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Vol. 69. No. 14 VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY. VILLANOVA, PA. February 1 8, 1 994
AIDS quilt displayed ( By MELISSA LEE Assistant News Editor
The University's Second Annu- al AIDS Awareness Week was held this week, Feb. 13-19. Many lectures, films, red ribbon sales and performances in conjunction with the display of panels from the AIDS Memorial Quilt were held throughout the week.
This weekend has had a profound impact on Villanova University and the community in a multitude of ways.
Paula Michael-Johnson and Dr. Sharts-Hopko, co-chairs of the Quilt Steering Committee
The many goals of the display were: to raise awareness about the impact of HIV/AIDS; to offer HIV/ fr AIDS educational programs dur- ing the week; to create an oppor- tunity for spiritual reflection on the impact of HIV/AIDS upon the University community at the beginning of the Lenten season; to provide members of the Univer- sity community with opportuni- ties for reconciliation and for consideration of their own person- al outreach in the context of the HIV/AIDS epidemic and to raise money for local HIV/AIDS care advocates and providers. Inspired by the folk of art traditions of quilting and sewing bees, the NAMES Project AIDS Memorial Quilt is an international (Continued on page symbol of the fight against AIDS. This 13 acre display in Washington, D.C. contains 20,064 panels. photo by matt herron 5) Orientation staff selection process discussed
ByJANEPAPACCIO and the AA applications, Foley in the applicant pool between mittee never has any trouble siastic is a myth," he added. News Editor said. Level I and Level II interviews," trying to find faculty or admin- Foley will be returning to the Applications are due Tuesday, Byrnes said. "So from the 300 OC istrators willing to donate their University June 1 in preparation The staff selection process for Feb. 22 by 4:30 p.m. in the Dean applications, we ask about 150 to time and energy. Everyone is very for the Orientation program. Orientation 1994 has begun. An of Students Office. Approximately Level II interviews," Byrnes generous." Nicole Christianson, administra- information meeting was held 300 applications are received for added. Based on the written application tive coordinator, will arrive at the all Feb. 9 in the Day Hop for OC and about 60 for AA in a given Level II interviews begin in and the interviews, candidates are University July 1. The Steering students interested in positions as year, said Byrnes. Upon returning March and end in early April. chosen to be on the staff. "The Committee returns to the Univer- either Orientation Counselor (OC) the application, applicants are Level II offers each applicant an main qualities that we look for are sity towards the end of July, said or Administrative Assistant (AA). asked to choose a date and time individual interview, Byrnes said. people who are approachable, good Foley. "With everyone here, we The meeting was offered to give 'or their Level I interview. In each Level II interview, there listeners and able to relate to the review all of the program areas, interested students an overview will be one candidate, two concerns of the new students," skits and presentations. We also of the selection process and to give One of the reasons the members of the Steering Commit- Foley said. Although enthusiasm do team-building activities, such out applications, said Kathleen tee and one faculty member or is a great quality, it is not the only as white water rafting, to bond," Byrnes, assistant to the Dean of Orientation program is administrator. "It's up to the necessary characteristic, he Foley said. "We try to build up for OC Steering Committee members to Students. "Applications so good is because the added. "You can have an effective the program to train the Orien- and AA are still available. The ask a faculty member or admin- OC who is laid back and relaxed. tation Counselors and the Admin- meeting was not mandatory," she staff has bonded istrator to interview with them," The idea that all Orientation istrative Assistants." Byrnes said. "The Steering Com- added. together. Counselors are extremely enthu- (Continued on page 2) After the Steering Committee Kathleen Byrnes was chosen, the members attended a leadership weekend in Africana studies stress diversity the Poconos, said Matt Foley, of the Orien- student chairperson Level I interviews will be held the By KATHLEEN COONEY The plans and preparations taking place this semester to give tation program. "It was a big weekend after spring break, said News Editor took so long because of the people a taste of what Africana all got to bonding weekend. We Byrnes. Level I is a group inter- research and design involved, said studies is about. There is a film know each other and we came up view. Two members of the Steer- Africana studies is a new pro- Keita. Then the program had to series, and many lectures will be with the orientation theme," ing Committee will observe the gram that has been implemented be reviewed by the committees given on different topics of inter- Foley added. The theme of the group, she said. The applicants at the University this semester. and then the University had to est. For instance, there will be a 1994 Orientation program is "Vil- given a group task; they must are This program has been a long time sign off on it, he added. The lecture entitled Was Huck Finn Achieve." it. lanova. . . Dream and together to accomplish work in the making, said Maghan Keita Africana studies program was Black? There will be another The delegation of programming "Based on how well they work of the History and Africana stu- finally approved in the Fall of speaker on Rap in the Academy, areas was also discussed over the together and interact, applicants dies departments. "We started 1993. and other lectures will be given leadership weekend. After the selected for Level II inter- are dealing with the concept of Afri- The program is actually just on women of African decent. The programming areas, delegation of views," Byrnes added. four years ago in getting off the ground this semes- committee cana studies Africana studies program will the staff selection ter, said Keita. Many events are percent cut 1990," he added. (Continued on page 2) created questions for both the OC "There is about a 50 \ Page • 2 THE VILLANOVAN • February 18. 1994 February 18, 1994 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page 3 '[
University explains recycling Senator Appointed plans for future By CHRISTOPHER FASANO Author discusses race Program The recyclmg of glass for the to put more effort into the pickup WEEK offers mutti-culturalism special to the Villanovan Staff Reporter University is handled through a of recyclables. Kennedy also program with (Continued from page 1) Delaware County, blames the students for not rec- conceptual needs of the Universi- said Keita. stress is on Michael P. O'Brien (Class The University began its recy- said of fictional character Editorials ....8 The of O'Donnell. ycling. "The students must take participate in the Jazz Festival as ty, said Keita. The Africana '96), was appointed by cling program in August, 1990. academic rigor and stimulation, the Facilities Management is also the initiative; their efforts are not By STEVE McILVAINE For the novel to be readily a way to wrap up the semester, studies program "attempts Student Senate of The program is comprehensive, making Scope 15 to while at the same time many the Student plans to recycle the "choc- neglected," he added. accepted by the people of his time, details Assistant News Editor said Keita. "The events are an incorporate the experiences of Government Association and all oithe are available olate chips" that were used to events are to be entertaining. (SGA) cut Another problem is that there Huck had to be white. If he was Featuress. 17 in the official University "Blue advertisement for what goes on people of African descent wherev- There should not be a separation as Arts Senator Tuesday, Feb, into the ice during the ice storms are not many igloo containers for said Kevin O'Donnell, Shelley Fisher Fishkin delivered a black man or woman, let alone internally," he added. er they exist." For Book," the this winter. Many "chips" will be glass on main campus, Kennedy Who knows, instance, between the two, Keita said. 15, 1994. O'Brien will fill the not chief of the recycling program. used in garden a lecture entitled "Was Huck Finn a black child, the novel would A minor and a concentration through this program, Africans seat vacated by Kevin Hagger- beds, and the rest said. He cited the generation gap Events can be entertaining and have gained the literary merit it who cares 22 The University recycles white will be saved for use next winter, between the University adminis- Black?" last Thursday, Feb. 10. will now be offered in the field of can be studied in Asia if they are jntellectually stimulating at the ty, who resigned in January. paper, corrugated cardboard, alum- O'Donnell said. This was one of several lectures deserves, said Keita. "The deci- Africana Studies, said Keita. in trators and the students as a main Entertainment ...25 Asia or in Europe if they are same time, he added. O'Brien received the neces- computer paper, mum, newspap- The recycling program is a big reason. The University does not scheduled during the month of sion to make Huck Finn a white There will not be difficulty in in Europe, said Keita. The whole sary two-thirds confirmation Sports 35 er, leaves, plastic and motor oil, cost reducer for the University, see a need for more recycling bins February, Black History Month. character was a reflection of the providing classes to satisfy these focus relates to Africans. "We by members of the Student said O'Donnell. Corrugated card- said O'Donnell. Recycling has because they are a "sore for the Fishkin has written two books times," said Keita. needs because along with the take a much broader framework," Senate. board recorded the highest poun- saved the Universitv a total of eyes," he said. and her work "From Fact to As a result, Huck Finn could implementation of a few new he added. O'Brien served as the dage collected in 1993, with $50,000. The initial SGA's cost of imple- The recycling program is for the Fiction: Journalism and Imagina- have been black, said Fishkin. in pounds, and white classes, there are old classes the Keita said that it is of interest director of communications 141,000 paper menting the program was most part successful, but it "has tive Writing in America" Various individuals influenced that this came in second with 47,z39 won an bulletin that fulfill some require- type oi program exists Orientation this past semester. He was $20,000, and the net profit is its flaws," said Kennedy. We EDITORIALS pounds. The massive quantity of award for literary merit. Fishkin's Twain prior to his writing The ments, Keita said. at Villanova. The University is instrumental in the distribu- approximately $30,000, he added. must "keep awareness at a height- most recent work entitled. Was Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. Professors will be permitted to "reflective of the places that corrugated cardboard is attributed Patrick Kennedy, president of ened level and invest in more have (Con tin uedfrom page 1) tion of the student directories to the book store, the dining halls the Student Government Associ- receptacles," he added. O'Donnell Huck Finn Black — Mark Twain Three individuals were extremely In this week's Opinion sec- choose events which they would a real need for these kind of and the SGA Review, The Orientation Counselors which he Connelly Center, O'Donnell influential in shaping Huck: Mary studies" and ation (SGA), is pleased with the also stressed the importance of and African Voices, was the focus tion, a Villanovan questions a like to incorporate into their because it sees itself as return helped initiate as well. In to the University eight added. efforts of the University but holds student participation. "We, as a of her lecture. Ann Cord, a little boy named sorority's taste in throwing a classes, said Keita. "The real homogeneous and isolated, he addition, O'Brien helped days prior to the start of the estab- Glass objects are also recycled some reservations about the University, must urge each other Where did Huck Finn come Jimmy and the orator Twain "white trash" theme party. substance of this program is said. lish the SGA bulletin boards Orientation program, said Byrnes. in and may be placed in the igloo efforts of Facilities Management. on to recycle whenever possible." from? Why could he have been dubbed as the greatest, Jerry, America's penal system also found in the course offerings and One goal of the program is to Bartley and Kennedy containers benind Stanford Hall. "During staff training week, we Halls. He said that the department has he said. added Fishkin. the linked "promote the black? These are the questions receives attack in the Op-Ed way the events are to idea that Villanova O'Brien will continue to teach the staff the skills they that Fishkin in Cord was a former slave whom the courses, he added. There will is at best an intellectual analyzed her pages as a junior mocks the commun- might need, serve as director of commun- such as communica- lecture. Mark Twain had to make Twain met in upstate New York. also be an integrating seminar ity," said Keita. It is the delusions of prison reformers. hope that tion, ications with the assistance of leadership, group dynamics, Huck Finn a white character for From Twain's own notes, she was Fed up with Ellen Goodman's where there will be "high-powered the program will be an appeal that aide King Farris. new student concerns, emergency many reasons; the a great storyteller, said Fishkin. liberalism? speakers who cross disciplinary will bring people to the University primary reason One student is, and awareness, time Spring break and stress volunteer man- trips Cord's stories, he gained lines," he said. who are for Huck being white is the his- From he asks the Villanovan to diverse and who are agement and acquaintance rape. torical significance of the times, insight on how to structure his provide a conservative balance The question was brought up interested in intellectual stimula- Also, Orientation games and she said. characters, including Huck Finn. to her weekly column. about why there is not a Black tion, he added. The events should cheers are taught the Senate Studies staff offer aid to fortunate "The Adventures of Huckleber- Jimmy was a little boy and program. That type of "enhance the intellect and scho- less members," Byrnes said. program would lastic ry Finn was a social commentary Twain's waiter who served as a not meet the broad interchange at Villanova," During staff training week, By KATHLEEN SACCO as working in a nursing home, the window," she added. on one of the most rascist periods role model for Huck Finn. Huck there is meets a mandatory social event orphanage and shelter for abused Staff Reporter Students going on the trips in American history," said Magh- is similar to Jimmy in many ways, every evening, such as square ByJANEPAPACCIO women, Haenn said. agree. Senior Trish Zwaresh is an Keita, director of the Africana added Fishkin. Their cadences, dancing and bowling, Suspect apprehended Byrnes said. News Editor Approximately two thirds of the excited to be going on the trip. Studies program. The period in dialects and use of figures of "The purpose of the social events Approximately 85 students will students who applied to volunteer "I've never done anything like it which Twain was addressing was speech display great similarities is so that the staff can bond," she be giving up their spring breaks with Habitat For Humanity were it," said U'Neil. The University Senate will before, it will be good helping the post-reconstruction era, said between the two, she added. In By KATE SZUMANSKI added. "One of the reasons the meet today at 4 to volunteer for Habitat For invited to participate in the trips. people," she says. Keita. In this period, blacks were addition, Huck and Jimmy were Editor-in-chief "Villanova did a great job and p.m. in the East Orientation program is so good is Humanity and the Villanova The selection was based on an a handled the situation very well," Lounge of Dougherty Hall. The Adds Haenn, "You're on stripped of all of their constitu- both naive, uninhibited, self- because the staff has bonded Volunteers, said Barbara Haenn, application asking what kinds of she said. first order of business is the common ground. Friendships last, tional and civil rights, Keita confident and confused by the The Radnor Police Department together. That becomes conta- campus ministry. There are 70 skills or experience the students people trust each other. I've never said Fishkin. 31 Public Safety officers witnessed review of the minutes of the added. Twain witnessed this adult world, arrested a -year-old white male gious," she said. November students volunteering for five have, including construction and seen anyone come out of these period and his work reflec- "Whether Twain knew it or not, on charges of loitering the man walk around Katharine 19, 1993 Senate meet- was a and prowl- On the last night of staff train- ing. Habitat For Humanity trips to electrical work, and what the trips without being touched." tion it. on page 4) ing, and disorderly Hall and approached him Feb. 14, "We hope students will come on (Continued conduct Mon- ing, a dance is held. All of the staff out to see Beaufort, N.C., Key Largo, Fla.; students hoped to gain from the day, Feb. 14 at 6:50 said Mann. The man began to run what exactly the Uni- p.m. on south members will receive their OC or versity Senate is and Phelps County, Ky. and Colleton experience, Haenn said. campus, said David Mann, depart- from the officers to his car parked how it AA shirt and hat. "Being a part applications for the trips to around the circle of Donahue Hall operates, especially those students and Sea Island, S.C. Ten students The ment of Public Safety of the staff of Blacic History Montli liigliiigtits multi- the Orientation will be going to the St. Francis Mexico and St. Francis were investigator. and a foot pursuit ensued, he said. who plan on running for a seat program is a great opportunity to similar. Usually two to three The officers apprehended the man on the Senate," said Patrick Inn in Philadelphia and five stu- "The male had been spotted give a lot of yourself FEATURES and also get Kennedy, dents to Merida, Mexico, Haenn times as many people apply as can since and the Radnor Police Department Student Government Jan. 10 looking into the a lot back," Byrnes said. "The cuiturai aspect of University life This week in Features, Spot- was notified, he added. Association (SGA) President. added. be accepted, said Haenn. windows of Katharine Hall," said staff is challenged throughout The •j Volunteers will be living in light focuses on Villanovans Mann. The department Senate Budget Committee of Public This Orientation; they learn a lot," she and author of films in Africa, he lecture entitled "Was Huck For Life and highlights man was also arrested in Report will be given by Senator Volunteers will be rebuilding converted schools, a guest house ByJANEPAPACCIO A the less Safety received four official added. May 1991 on similar charges, Alvin doing repair work for and dormitories, without luxuries. News Editor added. The Africana studies pro- Finn Black?" was held Feb. 10. obvious pro-life issues that it said Clay, dean of the School of houses and reports of a man peering into the "The staff members sacrifice gram has been Mann. a Commerce and Finance. Habitat For Humanity. Volunteers Students who have attended able to showcase The lecture was given by Shelly endorses. 'Nova quilt volun- windows of Katharine Hall After and lot of time, but what they gain and discuss his films relying on of the department teers share that report. Clay will report on the going to the St. Francis Inn will trips before say the experience Black History Month has Fisher Fishkin, their personal stor- had stationed officers in the A hearing is scheduled for from the program is 10 times as become a major facet of the Uni- the expertise of visiting lecturers, of American studies at the Uni- ies behind the panels which work of the Athletic Advisory be preparing and serving meals was well worth the work, says surrounding area to keep surveil- Tuesday, Feb. 22. much. When I look he said. "The University back at my Committee. and helping in the soup kitchen Haenn. "There's something about versity. "Over the past few years. were created. Check out the lance, said Mann. (Continued on page 5) will be present during the hear- experiences at Villanova, Orienta- Black History theatre's latest production, Following the reports by Clay, with other tasks. Students going it that's unlike any other expe- Month has become Katharine Hall resident Shan- ing," Mann said. tion is one of the greatest. Being the Senate on the trip to Merida will be doing an extended notion. Black history William Shakespeare's "A Mid- non O'Neil will open to new rience at Villanova. It's unglam- was walking home Katharine Hall residents will be on the staff of orientation allows summer Night's Dream." business. "Under the order of new mainly social service work, such orous, so a lot of pretenses go out celebrations begin with Martin from lacrosse practice and saw the asked to look at photographs us to give something to both luncheon of BCS host business, the student Senators Luther King Jr. day, continue male looking into the windows of the man arrested so Villanova and the new students additional will provide an through February and spill into the residence hall. update, on the "I didn't report charges may be filed, Mann added. coming in," Foley said. "It's more student bill of rights and the March and April," said Maghan seeing him the first time. I saw "Everyone in work than a lot of people ENTERTAINMENT Katharine is realize," legislation Keita, director of the Africana him again, involved with it," to honor students however, and reported relieved," O'Neil added Byrne concluded. Kennedy added. Studies program. Find out about Mother Funk The advent of the Africana By LINDA GRYZB were presented to active members and a classical music perfor- the studies program brings with it Staff Reporter and several Villanova alumni mance benefiting AIDS week. opportunity, said Keita. "Both the were inducted as honorary Get a new perspective of Villanova community and the The Villanova Black Cultural members of the society. Arthur Miller's "A View from Villanovan broader community, including the Society (BCS) hosted its annual Rondel Lashley, president of the Bridge," performed at the ELIZABETH M. BARSZCZEWSKI & KATHRYN A. SZUMANSKI Main Line, Philadelphia and Del- awards luncheon Sunday, Feb. 6. BCS, felt that the luncheon was Theatre. Hedgerow Catch mus- EDITORS IN CHIEF aware County, will be able to Students, staff, alumni and a success because of the organized ic reviews of the Philadelphia participate in the various events friends gathered in the Connelly efforts set forth by the executive soundtrack and Japanese ALEXANDER W. SCOFIELD STEPHANIE D. MacDOUGALL ASSOCIATE EDITOR that will look at the history, Center to publicly recognize the board, especially the first vice rockers, Shonen Knife. The MANAGING EDITOR culture and civilization of people achievements of deserving stu- president, Ramona Teresa. film action-thrilled "The Get- SECTION EDITORS of African descent," Keita added. dents during the past year. The "Faculty and friends were away" is reviewed, as well. NEWS FEATURES ENTERTAINMENT SPORTS Between classroom study and celebration was opened with an involved in a very nice afternoon," Kathleen Cooney Tara Campitiello Eric Cheung Sean Kelly independent lectures sponsored invocation by the Rev. Edmund J. said Lashley. "It went well Jane Papaccio Todd Leskanic by the University, there will be Dobbin, O.S.A., president of the because it was well organized," SPORTS ASSISTANT EDITORS greater visibility of Black History University. she added. Although the active Steve Mcllvaine Marybeth Goeller Wayne Bremser, Jr. Joe Patterson Month celebrations. "Black Histo- Dr. Swain-Cade McCoullom, members are very supportive, This week in sports, find out Melissa Lee Miller . Roseanne Elaine Paolini Mark Spoonaur ry Month will have added signif- vice president of University Life BCS is looking for an increased how the men's basketball Liz Weaver team Tara Bruno icance and will be more intensi- at the University of Pennsylvania, student participation. did against top-ranked Connec- fied," he said. presented the keynote address Drakes, recipient of the Service ticut. Check out how the Lady Advisor: June W. Lytel-Murphy Assistant Advisor: Madeline T. Baxter The Africana studies program concerning the paths to achieving Award and coordinator of activ- Cats took apart the St. John's Photography Editors: Sharon Griffin and Jill DiBerardino F.Y.I. Coordinators: Carrie Phillips hopes to sponsor events in con- personal goals. She explained that ities for the group, feels that Express. Read Wolfman's opin- Gwyn Warner junction with the history depart- the way to accomplish individual regardless of the group's efforts ion on the recent happenings Personals/Classified: Megan Kempf Art Editor: Sam Caggiula ment and other academic depart- objectives is through the pursuit to increase the size of their organ- in sports. Track runner Becky Subscriptions: Marie Kennedy Billing: Jon Meyers ments on campus. of higher education. ization, they usually seem to find Spies is our featured athlete. Layout: Lauren Burke, Megan Kempf, Brooke Ferendsik To begin Black History Month, Lawrence Little, professor of the same faces at their meetings. Finally, don't forget to catch up the University offered Staff: Mike Beckerich, Reggie Beehner. Eric Begg, Dana Bogacki. Barbara Cole, an exhibit history, led the attendants in the "It's the people who make an on all the Kathleen Conway, Wayne Cresskiii, Michel Davles 'Nova hockey and of Melanie Fioralisi, Tony Gallagher, Katie Gibbs. Maura Gibney. Christopher Gonnelll. Marybeth Goeller, the works of Ibitayo Ojomo, a pouring of libations. During this organization. For an organization swimming action. Karen Goulart, Dave Greaves' Andrew Gribbin, Mary Harvey, Jennifer Karl
r" f Page 4 • THE • VILLANOVAN F»bruary 18, 1994 February 18, 1994 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page 5 Delta Gamma flower Genome project explores genetics
By MELISSA SALSO started in 1989, has been in without our having the capability benefits blind Staff Reporter progress with the intent of locat- of altering it, it leaves us with sale ing and identifying each gene in something that is out of our Howard Kaye, a chairperson in from a simple "Happy Valentine's each human chromosome, Kaye control; it will leave us helpless," By MEGAN KEARNS the anthropology and sociology Day," to a personalized poem or said. he said. Staff Reporter departments at Franklin and message of utter devotion to a Although the program was The final problem which Kaye Marshall College, delivered a passed through Congress with the This Valentine's Day, all Delta mysterious "Secret Admirer." associated with the project was lecture entitled "The Human intent to identify diseases Gamma sisters and pledges sold This is not the first year for and that if scientists, and, in turn, GertOme Project: Social and Eth- carnations and weeds. These Delta Gamma's participation of defects in people so that they could doctors were to be able to accomp- ical Implications" which ulti- be treated, and to promise strong flowers and weeds were delivered this sale. It was run last year and lish such a genetic "mapping," it mately stirred much audience improvement in on Monday, Feb. 14 in honor of was also quite profitable and American health, would result in a violation of one's participation discussion after- and Kaye voiced concern that it the holiday. successful for both the sorority could privacy due to the access to a wards. The lecture took place Feb. lead to problems. All money made in this sale will and their philanthropy. Many many genetic database. 10 in Mendel Hall. project benefit Delta Gamma's philan- Such a was already In addition, Kaye stressed the thropy, the Pennsylvania Associ- underway in Japan at the time of importance of a better informed the inception of the "Human ation for Blind Athletes. The cost / found that once I told // our genetic fate is public about this project, and was $1 each and included a per- Genome Project." This may have other areas of genetics. the people that their known, without our sonal message. been an influence in its approval, Many audience members agreed said Kaye. Each Delta Gamma sister and money would benefit a having the capability of with him on this general point; the pledge was responsible for the sale Kaye fears that once the scien- ordinary layman may be incapable cause, they altering it, it leaves us of 10 carnations and 10 weeds good were tific world is able to genetically of understanding terms used in isolate health defects and disease, there exist each. When asked if they minded much more eager to buy, with something that it is science, and thus may selling them, pledge sister Krysti primary difficulties of ostraciza- a misinterpretation of such crucial Kristi McNichol, out of our control; it will McNichol said, "I enjoy doing it tion and discrimination of those issues which affect him or her, Delta pledge will because it is a fun way to raise Gamma leave us helpless. with such illnesses spread. such as genetics. PHOTO BY SHARON GRIFFIN money for a good cause." Kaye also expressed a concern For Kaye, a social scientist, his Students view Howard Kaye, sections of the NAMES Project AIDS Memorial Quilt. Panels have been dedicated in The carnations were meant to that such breakthroughs could lecture served as a step toward memory of Franklin and Marshall College those who have fallen victim to the incurable disease. be a little more romantic than the participants said that it was result in a sense of helplessness bridging the communication gap weeds, while the weeds were easier to sell both the weeds and in humankind. between the scientific and non- supposed to be more of a joke. carnations when it was made Although people commonly mis- "If our genetic fate is known scientific worlds. Most students seemed to be in aware that the profits helped a take the project as encompassing support of the project. "I would worthy cause. any and all experimentation and Health fair promotes well-being like to receive a flower, but I Delta Gamma pledge MerriJ^ research in the field of genetics, Huck Finn lecture held wouldn't mind getting a weed Turetsky said, "I found that once PHOTO BY SHARON GRIFFIN the "Human Genome Project" in By JENNIFER TRZASKA The Radnor Police will also be in from each. either, as long as it was just a I told the people that their money itself is actually a specific branch (Continued from page 3) Due to the ever-increasing number of panels, the quilt can never added. Staff Reporter attendance to discuss the harmful "Hopefully, we can provide stu- joke," said freshman Tricia would benefit a good cause, they of the much wider field, said Kaye. again be displayed in its entirety. Jimmy became Huck Finn," added For these reasons, Huck could effects of drinking and driving. dents with a bunch of information Rellosa. were much more eager to buy." The Human Genome Project, Fishkin. Jimmy gave Twain the have been white, said Fishkin. related to health care topics so The $1 fee included the flower "I would be willing to send one The University's College of idea that you can have an educated The Adventures of Huckleberry Nursing that they could use this informa- or weed, the personal delivery to or receive one because it is for a and the Student Nurses black boy help a slave escape from Finn is important because it is the Association tion to produce healthier lifes- the person's room and a message. worthy cause," said freshman of Pennsylvania Hopefully, we can AIDS Memorial Names Quilt displayed slavery, she added. first novel that transformed the tyles," added Walsh. The message could be anything. Maria Calobrisi. (SNAP) are sponsoring their annu- In Nov. 1874, Twain published traditional American prose style. provUe students with (Continued page 1) al health fair which will be held a from "It was a clear signal to the made, then every single one of us two articles written by Mary "This novel was a book that in Connelly Center Thursday, bunch of information A 13-member University com- campus and outside communities would be excluded. Anne Cord and Jerry, said Fishkin. talked," said Fishkin. "It is the Feb. 24 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Professor's lecture focuses on mittee, headed by Associate Pro- that AIDS is a topic that can be "Finally, this week was the They paved the way for use of first book which allowed an untu- Faculty related to health care advisor Carol Weingarden fessor of communication arts and discussed and debated in this culmination of months of cooper- black dialect in literature. "Twain tored child to tell a story, said and student coordinators Anne topics so that they Associate Professor of nursing intellectual environment. ation by people from every part presented black dialect as some- Keita. "This child's voice is the Clifford, Kim Spellane, Kelly Ann Nancy Sharts-Hopko, worked to "It illustrated as only actions of this campus community. thing not to be laughed at, but to voice of a black child," he added. Walsh and Hanka Weiner are could use this can our embrace of the Gospel The dedication, energy and display emotions of anger," the benefits of moral teaching arrange the display and concur- said This lecture is one of many organizing this year's event. information to produce rent events. reading last Sunday, the story of tenacity of the Quilt Steering Fishkin. These stories showed the lectures that are occurring all this Many booths dealing with By JANE PAPACCIO Teaching is about persons, not the said. "We cannot teacn a distant In a written statement to the the leper. AIDS is about compas- Committee and our many student exact language of a black charac- month. "The lecture was excellent health related issues, healthier lifestyles. such as News Editor passing on of information," he God or an imminent spirit God," Villanovan, co-chairs of the sion and the inherent dignity and volunteers is truly a testament to ter put in the mouth of a white and I think it is an indication of vision and blood pressure screen- life. If Villan- Kelly Ann Walsh, added. he added. Quilt Steering Committee Dr. worth of every human we the spirit of community at character, said Keita. Cord and the quality of lectures to continue ing and nutrition screening, where George P. Schner, Christian struggle is to be excluded people from our caring ova, and it has been a privilege Jimmy also may have SNAP student coordinator S J., associate Schner opened his discussion The Michal-Johnson and Dr. Sharts- moved under the auspices of the Africana students will receive advice on professor of theology at Regis with a question: Why teaching? an imitation of Christ. I^ve and Hopko stated: because of choices they have for us to work with all of them." Twain to create Huck, Fishkin Studies program," said Keita. healthy eating habits will be College, visited the University He then proceeded to discuss the mercy offends rationality, Schner "This week has had a profound represented at the fair. Also The goal of the fair is to "incor- Feb. 10 to discuss "... New Ways purpose of teaching and how it has said. "Love and mercy are the impact on Villanova University included are booths about AIDS porate a variety of topics" and of Speaking with Love and Mercy been carried through the centuries message of Christ," he added. and the community in a multitude and sexually transmitted diseases, "promote healthy lifestyles within ... The Teaching Responsibility with Christianity. "St. Augustine Creation, judgment and Jesus of ways. Bad job market leads grads to volunteer diabetes, different types of cancers the Villanova community," said of the Church in Our Times." gave a discourse on discussion. are all acts of love and mercy on "First, it allowed the many and pregnancy. Walsh Schner received his masters The aim of speaking is teaching God's part, Schner added. "Love people across this campus who The Red Cross will also sponsor In order to provide an incentive degree of divinity at Regis College or remembering. Christian teach- and mercy live on the' edges of have experienced AIDS loss an Collie Press Service Various part-time jobs and volun- and Mary graduate who is volun- recover while he was in graduate a for teering for living booth as will the University's students to attend the health and his doctorate of theology at ing sets forth Christ," Schner duty and rationality," he added. opportunity to express that loss, teer opportunities in the social a year at a school. Center for fair, there will field facility for single mothers in Drug and Alcohol be door prizes and Yale University. added. "The rudimentary dis- Bible studies should not be and in many cases to direct their In 1990, according to The Month- work helped him get a job. While taking his GMATs and Assistance and the Counseling gift certificates to local "It all sort of together," Hartford, Conn. waiting to hear establish- The main objective of his dis- course on Christianity is the passed over quickly, Schner said. feelings toward constructive ly Labor Review, there were came from schools, Center. Both centers will ments for those visit said. "It's kind of an easy step in Kienzle present who 10 cussion was the importance of telling of a story," he said. "The use of Scriptures shape action. 974,000 new college graduates he volunteered at northern anorexia, bulemia and date rape. booths and collect some ways between school and Virginia a signature education through ministry. Teaching is essential to the self- teaching. Preaching, the primary seeking jobs. That same year, Gardner's choice to put off hospitals to gain expe- going to work," Mclntyre said. rience in physical therapy, "Teaching is a gift. The opportun- maintenance of Christianity. event, brings Scripture to us," he there were 964,000 job openings making a final decision about his which Volunteers offer their time in he has chosen for a career. ity to teach is always a joy and "The answer to all questions is said. There are many reasons to for college graduates. Add to that career plans resulted in his having different ways and for different "Schools look favorably Black History ntonth an excitement," Schner said. not given by Jesus; it is Jesus," study Scripture. "Scripture Bonatlon more than 200,000 old graduates a better idea about what he on reasons, and many find local people who have volunteer "Teaching is essentially learning. Schner said. It is necessary that allows us to enter God's world and seeking jobs, and you have a lot wanted to do. This decision is not some volunteer opportunities very experience," Kien2tle (Continued from page 3) and particularly the elimination We try to make things clear. love and mercy are taught, he be present to Christ. of men and women with college at all uncommon, and there are said. rewarding. Thanks to the National versity of Texas. "There was a of racism in our country," said received degrees watching "Days of Our more places to hide after gradua- and gain or loss marvelous turnout for the lec- Barbara Wall, O.P., director of the Lives" in 1990. tion than California. "There's no because Community Service Trust Act of ture," Keita added. Center for Peace and Justice. Barrett appears at By College Press Service you're provided for. You live in a 1993, students and graduates may Border's Books Yet, the prospect of a tight job krista Francois, 23, said she felt The film very simple lifestyle, so you learn have even more incentive to do "Camp De Thiaroye," Manthia Diawara, director of market has turned a growing lost when she graduated from which was By MELISSA LEWIS between President Clinton and matters at home. Chabot College's student govern- to live simply," Francois said. volunteer service. In exchange for shown Feb. 16, was Africana Studies at New York number of recent college gradu- James Madison University in Reporter followed up with a discussion led University Staff Johnson. Both men are extremely This book was a work in pro- ment has donated $12,754 to keep Brian Kienzle, 23, was frustrat- two years of service, the govern- and literary and film ates to volunteer work as a way Harrisonburg, Va. She studied by Mbaye Cham, of Howard Uni- critic, will lead bright, said Barrett. Second Bar- gress for five years. It started as the library open an additional 10 ed when he graduated from James ment will help pay for subsistence- a discussion to get a foot in the door, delay education because she wanted to versity's rett said that they are both idealist an article published in a political hours every week. The hours of Madison University and found level living costs and a portion of African Studies and concerning the work of Ousmene. David Barrett's new book. career decisions until they've had help people, but the degree wasn't Research Program. The discussion Uncertain and politician combined. Lastly, science journal. Then he wrote a operation were cut as part of 1993 that his degree in psychology was a volunteer's student loans, up to will take place Warriors: Lyndon John- more time to think and get some enough, and the job market wasn't "Multiculturalism" dis- after the son and most important to his book, dissertation and, finally, the book. budget reductions. of little use. $4,725 per semester. was showing of the film and His Vietnam Advisors, is real satisfaction out of a job well promising either. She decided to cussed Barrett said they faced pressure It Luis Molina, president of the "I realized the job market is just And, whether a volunteer seeks by Michael Hardman, chief "Xala," Feb. 23 at 7 p.m. in about President Johnson's role in was published on Oct. 8th, 1993 done. volunteer for a year at a home for too competitive and that I needed counsel of the Pennsylvania Connelly Center the Vietnam War. It is by others to intervene abroad in hard back form and will be out Associated Students of Chabot marketable experience, meaning Cinema. based on Mark Gardner, a 25-year-old abused women in Bethel, Alaska. higher education to Human Rights Commission. His extensive research done in when they wanted to work on this month in paperback. College, announced the donation more com- in life, or a year to recover from various graduate of George Mason Univer- "This is what I needed — to get The Center for Arab and Islamic pete," Kienzle said. So he began topic was centered on "multicul- archives including one in Austin, Jan. 18 at a meeting of the Chabot- the demands of school, most who Studies is co-sponsoring the talk sity in Fairfax, Va., had no idea away from all that was familiar turalism, diversity and the dese- Texas. Barrett mostly Las Positas Community College searching for graduate schools, have done it agree that it is time used writ- wanted to do after college, so that I could figure out what I entitled "The Algerian Political what he figuring that the economy would gregation of the Philadelphia ten or direct evidence rather than District Board of Trustees. well spent. Crisis in Historical Perspective," so he moved to California to do really wanted," she said. "There donation will allow the public schools," said Keita. relying on interviews. A lot of The are so people in this world by Edmund Burke III, a professor some soul-searching. many The University will be con- information was taken from notes library to pay staff to keep the of Middle East History at the didn't want to go back that haven't been given what I German Honor Society inducts new members computer labs open "I just ferring an honorary doctorate of President Johnson had taken at facility and have. This was my opportunity to University of California, Santa to Fairfax," he said. Gardner humane letters on Morris Dees, meetings, letters, diaries and until 9 p.m. Monday through help Press Release more College and Delbert C. Cruz, Feb. 24 at 7:30 p.m. delivered pizzas to make ends them." co-founder and executive director memorandums. Thursday, instead of closing at Hausman, an alumnus of the meet and did volunteer work at By the time she got accustomed of the Southern Poverty Law "We have been doing this for Intrigued by this topic for a 7:30 p.m., and to resume Saturday Ten new members were University Graduate School of a sexual assault crisis center in to the 20 hours of daylight in the Center, Feb. 22 in the Villanova six years. Each year we've gotten while now, Barrett finds it inter- service. inducted into the Villanova Liberal Arts and Sciences, his spare time. summer, winter arrived. "There Room of Connelly Center at 3 p.m. better. We have offered stellar esting how such smart people, like "Budget cuts have affected not chapter of Delta Phi Alpha were initiated as honorary "That's where I caught the bug were days when the sun didn't After the academic convocation. credentials in terms of visiting President Johnson, could get into only our fees and opportunities as National German Honor Socie- members. During the ceremony for social work and social servi- rise at all," she said. "It is a very Dees will give a presentation lecturers and programs. Black an unpopular and useless war. students, but some of the valued ty, Thursday, Feb. 3. The Werlen delivered a lecture on ces," he said. His soul-searching sad way of life here." entitled "A Season for Justice: History Month activities and Barrett liked Johnson's view on services we may have taken for ceremony was held at 4:30 p.m. the theme of Narcissism in brought him back to Fairfax, Francois said volunteering is Why can't we all get along?" events are not just relegated to many topics, including his civil granted, such as the library- in room 300 of the Saint Aug- Goethe's works. where after doing part-time work becoming increasingly popular "Dees is an extremely important blacks. As a University commun- rights works, but did not agree learning resource center," Molina ustine Center for the Liberal Also in attendance were in" social services, he ended up among new graduates now figure in terms of protecting Civil ity, these events are geared with the war in Vietnam. said. "It gives us a great sense of Arts with chapter moderator Rene' Guy B. Mongeau, chair- working for the Salvation Army because they are, like many of Rights. He's done work in oppo- towards everyone. In the months Johnson is often stereotyped as empowerment to help the greater Charles H. Helmetag presiding. person of the Department of as a full-time case manager. their parents in the 1960s, very sition to the Ku Klux Klan and and years to come, we're looking being narrow minded and majority in an area of dire need." The new members include: Modern Languages and Liter- egotis- Gardner works with residents much aware of the problems other Aryan supremist groups," to increase the number of people tical, in Barrett's eyes, but in Last year, the student govern- Ann Colognesi, Allison Dailey, atures, Maria P. Alter, adjunct of a community shelter, refers facing the world today. This is Keita said. An attorney. Dees was who attend," Keita said. reality "Johnson consulted widely ment at Solano College made a Francoise Gelineau, Clyde professor Edward M. Dixon in the area and their time to make a difference. them to services Chris- nominated for the honor by the Some events are subject to with diverse advisors and still PHOTO BY SHARON GRIFFIN donation to keep open several Rohrer Herr, Jodi Mahle, and chapter members Daniel jobs and treat- "I figured that it was the only helps to find them Real, Sandra Center for Peace and Justice change. For more information, ended up with a war that was a David Barrett, author of Uncertain Warriors: and his sections of university transfer tine McCuen, Jose Podolsky, Timothy Puffpaff, Lyndon Johnson ment for addictions. He says his time in my life I could do some- Education "because of his long- contact the Africana Studies big failure." Vietnam Advisors, wiU appear at book had been scheduled Ruedt and Sherri Schindel. Cynthia Schauer and Mary Border's Bookstore for a courses that California thing like this," said Heather reading and singing. "hibernation period" in time commitment to social justice Office at 519-4661. Barrett sees three parellels for elimination because of budget Hans-Jakob Werlen of Swarth- Beth Wetli. helped solidify his career goals. Mclntyre, a College of William cuts. -mtmm^t'tttKimmmmtmm'-
Page 6 • THE VILLANOVAN • February 18, 1994
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February IS, 1994 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page 9 m m methe ViLLANOVAN 201 Dougherty Hall, Villanova University, Villanova, Pa., 19085 MisguUed intentions of penal reformers awry Elizabeth go Barszczewski and Kathryn A. SzumanskI Editors in Chief By JOSEPH G. EMANSKI vising old, standard interpreta- prisoner Alexander W. Scofield the ratio of good to not- As it stands, with no truth in It doesn't give a person room to tions in ways that can be scary. so-good people is being equalized sentencing, the violent criminals It's oppressive! Associate Editor ''The best laid grow! You may plans o' mice an' (Hmmm. Before I continue, " on both sides. are justifiably unfazed by life feel similarly oppressed by red Stephanie MacOougail men gang aft agley some of you better put those pens Who are we supposed to feel sentences and death Managing Editor sentences. If traffic lights, or stop signs. They — Robert Burns away. I'm not looking for any sorry for? For the downtrodden, a life sentence doesn't deter them are, after all, keeping you from Ckui 1+ A*^'^"'' righteously offended responses or Pages February IS, 1994 mistreated creatures forced to live after one crime, why should it getting where you're going. You I'm sure you're familiar with fact-laden essays aimed to correct in overcrowded prisons with the after three? Those crusaders are have my permission to ignore that line. You can thank John the wrongthinking of "Mr. sub-par food and a lackluster the reason for these problems. them. Steinbeck for that. "To A Mouse" Emanski." Thoughtful, non-knee- wardrobe. For Richard Allen They fight for one-time criminals, It all returns to Robert Burns, would probably otherwise have jerk responses are allowed. Like Davis, the well-known alleged and they will fight for three- of course. The founding fathers, Display been lost in the shadow of the it's up to me.) of AIDS quilt abductor and murderer of Polly peaters, and they will fight for entrusted with the task of creating more compelling "To A Louse." Presumably you're familiar Klaas of Petaluma, Ca., who will octo-peaters and centi-peaters and a government that would be better You can see the wheels turning with the new "three strikes and have to suffer the so on. irony " stigma of being The of the whole for the people, gave it their best in Robert Burns' head. 'To A you're in!" violent crime plan. stresses controversies considered a "bad man." If he is situation would seem to be the shot. The Constitution has lasted Mouse' has got panache. Mouse! Now, I don't have it in front of sentenced to life in prison or death assertion by some prisoners that a long time, but every day another I like the sound o' that. Let's do me, but the general idea is that This week the University joined the nation in in hell (even more inhospitable, I they prefer life in prison after person challenges its true inten- it again. What rhymes wi' anyone who commits three "vio- commemoration of AIDS Awareness Week. One of the hear), it's only a matter of time awhile and commit crimes after tions or its actual language. You mouse?... house! To A House.' lent" crimes, whether three of the before he is being see, the founding major events of the past week was the arrival of the released again. He'll released just so they can fathers' best-laid AIDS No. grouse... brows... To same or violent Eye- a crime variety be released because there are return. plans went agley — they quilt which was on display . in the Villanova of brows'. . Room . . Two Eyebrows'. no. . pack, will thenceforth have their people who are more concerned Those crusaders know what's failed to consider the effect laws Connelly Center. arrival of quilt spouse... louse! Ah, any o' an lifestyles cramped in a prison or The the brought a with a convicted criminal's well- best for the prisoners, and they would have on criminals. order o' small, flat wingless other oppressive environment. tangible manifestation of the sorrow, frustration, anger being than the well-being of his know what's best for you. The Joseph G. Emanski is a junior majoring insects wi' sucking mouthparts! Unbelievably, there seems to be and overwhelming tragedy of AIDS which many in the ." future victim(s). prison environment is inhumane! in English. Outstanding. . a need for such a plan. It's a shame community came in contact with, perhaps for the first What is striking about in a the supposedly civilized society V time. poems is not the dialect or the that violent criminals are given While there is no "official" University policy uninspiring recipients of Burns' only five- and 10-year sentences. I tMeR: SEEMS \ concerning what can be spoken of or written about attention but the footnote for Wait a minute. "gang aft agley." The footnote concerning the spread of and prevention of the HIV virus, is What's distressing is not only V OKTRucT«oH... / always the same. Your eyes shift that murderers, rapists, etc., as it is clear that candid discussions of sexual intercourse, to the bottom of the page of the we all know, are already given life both heterosexual and homosexual, as well as condom text, where they read the trans- sentences and worse. It's not only Xf- use are very rarely brought into the forefront of AIDS lation: "go oft awry." Go oft awry! that a death sentence is next to s^ discussion at the University. Everybody stop and get a pen. I'll meaningless. And it's not even the wait. An undeniable contradiction lies in the fact that while fact that there is not truly any Now, in the margin, use "go oft more intention or capability to this symbol of the destructiveness AIDS wreaks on the awry" in a sentence. Here's one keep three-peaters in jail forever. world is welcomed here at the University, of one the main of my own. "The delivery of my It's these accusations of unfair- ways by which people become infected and one of the Sports Illustrated swimsuit issues ness on the part of The System main forms of prevention are still considered tabboo go oft awry in the Kennedy Hall toward criminals. It's unfair to subjects. mailroom, sometimes for more make these criminals stay in than a week." It would seem to prison. It seems that someone has Once again, the University finds itself in a precarious me that "almost always get misinterpreted "life sentence." struggle between its Catholic origins and the cold realities screwed up" or "usually fail big And as things unfold, more and of the world outside Villanova's walls. The time" it University LETTERS would be better. If keeping more seems like that someone must strike a balance between maintaining its Catholic the meter is a concern, how about is me. teachings and views and educating the community about "are often trashed" or "can really It seems, if you listen to some suck"? people, that wrong is being done a disease which does not discriminate on the basis of Library should open There seem to be plenty of when these criminals are sent- sexual orientation or religion. despite weatlier translation problems these days, enced to long prison terms. It is Often times, the action the University takes in this and not all of them are so harm- undeniably true that spending struggle is no action at all. While the University attempts To the Editor: less. Some people who are given your life in prison can be an library open on snow days. To Improvement (VQI) task force. to inform its population on this an opportunity to express their unpleasant experience. Sure matter, it simply is not fulfill the best interests of the I am writing in concern of opinions to a large, and dare I say they're overcrowded. So is New doing enough. And not the OistriOuWd Dy Tribune McOia Services doing enough is the difference University and its students, I Elizabeth Pietanza problem that several students impressionable, audience are re- Jersey. With each release of a x^ between life and death. believe this should be another SGA On Campus Affairs experience with the closing of the objective for the Villanova Quality Committee Member \ ^l^\ l^\ library on snow days. When ./*M..«\ \\i^'<\'\i^\\'t^\ '/•>: Villanova closes for the day, most Just ignore Harding buildings are closed and services discontinue. However, since a "White trash" theme How do you think the Names Project AIDS university is obligated to furnish ON CAIVIPUS and she will go away its students with a proper educa- Memorial Quilt tional environment, the closing of party is not amusing has heightened awareness Sorry. the school should not necessitate with Skazon ^zl//ln the closing of the most suitable To the Editor: lor We did not want to resort giving the Nancy Kerrigan/ choose to be fortunate enough to AIDS Awareness Week on campus? building in which a student can Tanya Harding incident any more press ink than the attend Villanova. Some of the study. Last week I heard about an sordid affair has received in smartest, most generous and most recent weeks. But our When classes are cancelled, upcoming sorority function which talented people live among the patriotism, sense of decency, and lack of anything else students are expected to keep up a few of my friends were planning group that some label "white relevant that we all agree upon has prompted with their coursework. Even to attend. It was a "theme party" us to trash," but they have not been though class time is temporarily and it sounded like a normal, fun- contribute to this case of media sensationalism. given the opportunities that we suspended, the work we must do filled event until I realized that But instead of delving into our collective opinion have here. It is unfortunate that still exists. When school is closed, the theme was "white trash" and regarding whether or not Harding should be allowed to some people are so blind and so the only places where students the appropriate attire for this shameful that they find humor in compete in the Olympics, it is perhaps more interesting can study are the dormitories and event included clothing from the their ignorance. to comment on the nature of the aforementioned mega- Connelly Center. Coincidentally, local K-Mart. these also happen to be the only I must admit that I was coverage that the print/broadcast media has devoted to amused Christine Merklinger available buildings where at first, but this subject. stu- once I realized what 1996 Many dents can socialize and relax. I was chuckling about, my opin- newspapers seem torn between the desire to Hence, a conflict arises ions immediately because changed. I felt h stop beating the issue to death and the realization that students are trying to study in the it was incredibly ignorant and the story holds all the prurient attraction of the most same areas where others are snobbish of the group who planned popular sleaze journalism. Witness the Philadelphia Daily socializing, listening to music and this event to make a spectacle of enjoying their break from school. the non-preppie wardrobes of News, which on Feb. 16 ran an article likening the tale If Letters food service and facilities people who are less fortunate. I of two skaters to the trashy ranks of the Joey Buttaf uoco management employees must do not want to make a big deal and Lorena Bobbitt stories, then printed a small article attend work, then I believe a few of something as insignificant as underneath regarding the size and shape of Harding's library employees should attend the theme of a social event. How- Policy as well. In addition, breasts. I am sure that ever, I do believe that it reflects some student library employees the depressing truth about Did your parents ever advise you to just ignore the many (myself included) who have people on this campus. The Villanovan will print "Let class bully? treating Perhaps Tanya Harding in a similar already missed important I ters to the work- am not bashing the Greek Editor" received in its realistic "I think that the quilt "It gives us a more has made "I think it has heightened our "With the statistics in relation to manner will make her go away. Apathy does not have study money would be willing to system, nor am I assuming that office in 201 Dougherty Hall prior perspective, especially seeing how AIDS more of a reality. Most awareness a lot. By bringing the the quilt about the number of come in and work in every to the weekly to be such a terrible attitude after all. Perhaps in the order to keep Villanova student finds it deadline. Tuesday at for in individual families mourn people the Villanova commun- quilt to Villanova, it deaths, we can see how huge of the library shows us that open for fellow stu- amusing to make fun of people, 2 p.m. All letters must be signed for following weeks, Villanovans can practice the apathy for their loved ones. It's good ity don't know people with AIDS affects all kinds of people an epidemic it is." dents. We do not even ask for all but I would like to point out that and include address, phone number which they are renowned in regard to Harding and campus — it gets people more AIDS... The quilt serves as a and can affect us." library services to remain avail- there is nothing and social security All humorous about number. wake-up call — to get people in at like to invite serious." Katie Kessenich Kerrigan. We the Villanovan would able on snow days, but for the a privileged group of ignorant letters must be typed and double tune with reality." Lisa Boyd Freshman everybody to turn their backs on this tabloid fodder. Ignore library to merely remain open so college kids making a spaced. The Villanovan reserves joke of Fran Walker Junior Communication Arts the on-ice competition; ignore the that students are furnished with others' socio-economic strife. the right to edit all letters. Letters commercial endorse- Freshman Joe Shearer Chemistry an environment conducive to Those who are categorized may be sent by mail to the Vil- ments that will spawn from the affair. If it will help, as Liberal Arts Senior studying. "white trash" do not always have lanovan, Villanova University, you even have our blessing to ignore this editorial. Then General Arts If Villanova is to adequately live a choice about their levels of Villanova, Pa. 19085. we will not pay the matter any further attention. We up to its role as a university, it income and education, just as promise. is the school's duty to keep the many of us did not necessarily V»/J V»/ v»/ v»/ \9 >•/. \9/ vt/' v»; v»/ \* >•' \»/ v»'' \9r v» I \9r _\9i v#/' \9r V -.
Page 10 • THE VILLANOVAN • February 18, 1994
February 18, 1994 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page 11
COMMENTARY FRANCE AUSTRALIA RUSSIA ENGLAND n c > Tailhook investigation does not serve justice Global o Internship o
By ELLEN GOODMAN It was a young admiral's aide, wouldn't hesitate to go to the next piece of a larger picture. In this and each other "not responsible." and Language Lt. Paula Coughlin, who filed Tailhook because "you've got the picture, nobody is taking respon- Indeed, even those who suspect the > Maybe they ought to teach this first complaint. It was Coughlin best and the brightest people sibility. Nobody is being held Admiral Kelso's complicity or at OS Ed Programs w as a case study at the Naval who had the courage to go public. there." responsible. least his lack of leadership often O r Academy or at Officer Candidate And on Thursday it was Coughlin Then, last week, the charges Since Lawrence Garrett portray him in terms used to Schools. It could be a lesson in the who announced her against three high-ranking offic- resigned his post as secretary of defend Bob Packwood: as a victim resignation. > value of closing ranks, the impor- The woman who had been ers were also dismissed. This the Navy at the outset of the of changing mores. There is more r tance of military bonding, or the passed down and mauled by a time, the judge stated that their scandal, the mutual protection solidarity among men in the Navy power of loyalty in the face of gantlet of men said, in well-chosen superior, the Navy's top admiral, society has held. than the Senate. Ask Paul Frank B. Kelso 11, manipulat- It's notable live z opponents. words, that Tailhook "and the had because we at Coughlin. mat That's what it has come down covert attacks ed the investigation "to shield his a time when people talk angrily This is not a search for ven- o on me that followed PI to. personal involvement in Tailhook about the lack INTERNATIONAL of individual I'd I About two and a half years ago, have stripped me of my ability to geance. rather the Tailhook PROGRAMS I some 90 women were assaulted at serve." '91." Kelso was there, said the responsibility. We talk about the scandal produced wholesale Bobbitts, SS BOSTON the infamous Tailhook conven- From the very beginning the judge, he knew, he did nothing. the Menendez brothers, change in the military culture tion. the last So the case appears closed. The welfare mothers. We talk scorn- UNIVERSITY > Now cases to reach Navy has worried more about than a handful or a hundred Q fully court have been dismissed. Not a getting over Tailhook than getting mess remains as open as a wound. about the victim defense. punishments. Z. Forpngmm delaits compUu tkt coupon and mail it to: I will leave it < Mow single man has been court- to the bottom of it. to others to assess But nobody describes Tailhook But a very different message is Their eariy Bostoa UDivenity Inlcraational Programs martialed, or seriously Admiral Kelso. Last fall, the in these terms. We don't talk emerging from failed C investigators talked to 1,500 men a investiga- o 232BaySuteRoad. Box Q.Bosux). MA 02215 • 617/353-9888
disciplined. secretary of the Navy asked for about the failure of the military tion and a z t^ital and turned up two suspects. young lieutenant's An opponunity. affirmauvt action instituiUm > In the scheme of things, we After the Pentagon took over his removal and Les Aspin saved men to take responsibility. We resignation. It says: Tailhook '91, X3K3KXD FRANCE AUSTRALIA RUSSIA should be grateful that we know the case, 140 fliers were accused his job. Now a military judge has don't talk about the 1,500 men They Got Away With It. ENGLAND what happened on the third floor called him a liar. questioned and the mere handful of indecent exposure, assault or Ellen Goodman is a syndicated Please rank as 1.2, and 3 the programs in which you arc most interested. There will of the Las Vegas Hilton. If the men lying under oath. Seventy of these are others who praise who saw evil, heard evil, did evil. columnist whose column appears You receive information on all of our international programs him as a leader in the had not assaulted the wrong cases were quickly dismissed and post- The men who stamped themselves weekly in the ViUanovan. Internship Programs Language and Liberal Arts Programs woman, we might never have only 50 men were ever fined or Tailhook Navy, a man who took O London, England D Paris, France D Belize D Niamey, Niger heard about the gantlet, the moderately disciplined. Here, the problem seriously and made a O Madrid. Spain D Sydney, Australia O Grenoble, France changes. Oxford, England streaking, the leg shaving, the wrist was slapped. There, a letter Pat Gormley, head of a Moscow, D Russia D Washington, D.C. D Haifa. Israel D Padova, Italy butt biting. We might never have was written research project on women in the into a man's record. O Madrid, Spain D Quito. EcmKior seen the photographs of the avi- military describes him as "a good / am interested in other programs/countries: Last fall, Paula Coughlin 's own Student says, "You can ator guy who had his head in I with a rhino hat, or the one case was dismissed after mixed the would like to receive information about your scmcstcr/summcr programs (circle one). with the T-shirt that read "He- evidence on the accused's identity. sand." Name man Woman Hater's Club." Leaving court, the aviator said he Either way, his story is only a put on a sweater." Street City. State Zip Phone J L By PETER SHAUGER different than the system we have Goodman's views are one-sided now. College or University They should have a class at I think humans could probably Current Status: Ctr DSo DJr DSr If you prefer, call 617/353-V888. « Villanova: "How To Act Like A survive a cold spell. Put on a By JOE PATTERSON Goodman used Clinton's speech in America. Her logic defies the Normal Human Being During An couple of sweaters and snuggle up to decry Republican policies of the notion that it is what he does, and Ice Storm And Not Act Like The to a loved one for a few years. I'm Worid Is The reading of Ellen Goodman's past. She declares that while it is not what he says, that counts. Going To End." not worried about the humans. syndicated column has become a permissible for Clinton to talk of This recent article typifies all It would be four credits, includ- We'll pull through just fine. ing lab. tiresome task. Admittedly, she values, it was purely politics too well Goodman's pattern of a In the lab people would But there is one life form that say college is will have a good point once in a when the Republicans spoke of double-speak and inconsistency. practice how to drive on ice, how I am worried will not pull through while. The standard column, values. She hits the nail on the head in not to cause a "run" at the grocery "just fine": the flowers. however, serves as little more "For a long time, the very word some cases while she misses the store, how not to kill the people You see, the sole purpose of a than a pulpit from which she values was suspect as a code used mark completely in others. This that they're stuck with in blizzard flower, which I just learned in my pontificates her views, often times by the radical right," Goodman haphazard, inconsistent logic situations — things like that. biology lab, is to have sex. Some without any substantial argu- asserted. It is quite strange that tends to illegitimize much of what Of course, you wouldn't be able people say that is the sole purpose ments for support. Her article values are a legitimate issue only she says. to take the lab would until two of humans, but humans have appearing in the Feb. 4 edition of when liberals extol them. She I am not trying to claim that years after you've taken the class other purposes, I'm sure. I just Droaden your horizons the ViUanovan ("Values Part of reaches the pinnacle of her double- the ViUanovan should not run so that you will have completely can't think of any right now. forgotten Clinton Speech") was particularly standard logic as she proclaims her column. Rather, I suggest that what you've learned. , Like I said, we can always put distressing. that "law and order were code the paper search for another This is Villanova 's policy for all on more sweaters. But what It was a timely piece concerning words for racism" during the syndicated columnist who will labs, located in the Blue Book would the flowers do in an ice age? Clinton's State of the Union Reagan and Bush years. Is she provide balance to the paper. In right after the section that says Who do they have to snuggle up address. As in the past, Goodman asking us seriously to believe that the past, Goodman has praised anyone caught taking food out of to? The bees? All they want is was swept away by President Clinton has sole possession of the euthanasia, abortion and homo- the cafeteria will be forced to some easy honey, no commit- Next semester, Clinton's eloquence and oratory truth concerning family values? sexual adoption. It is wrong to pay write a 20-page paper on why food ments. If there's an ice storm, you skills. Indeed, it is easy to be Law and order were code words money for this type of an article belongs in a cafeteria, not wrapped can bet they're at home safe and impressed as the President speaks for racism for 12 years and sud- if opposing views are not voiced in napkins in your jacket pocket. sound with their own honey bees, fluently and descriptively about denly, as if by magic, the entire in the same way. Because the Alternate punishment: death by leaving the flower-mistresses out take them literally. the plight of the American people. court system in America was ViUanovan is the only school firing squad, no blindfold. in the cold to wither from lack of The head of state stressed the changed with the swearing-in of paper, it has an imperative respon- Anyone caught trying to take love and attention. importance of family values as "a Clinton. Is she honestly asking us sibility to show both sides of these >yinter Storm 101 and its lab I guess we could always move glue" for society. Adopting the to swallow this delusion? complex and important issues. A simultaneously would be forced to the flowers inside with us. But theme of the Republican cam- Goodman contends that the second syndicated column would write a 20-page paper on why one they'd be lonely, and I'll be darned Next semester, broaden your horizons with Beaver College. paign, Clinton spoke of the need American people finally not only provide a 20-page paper is better than four if I'm going have a much-needed to keep some bees in You can intern in London, ponder Peace Studies in Austria, for ways to combat violence, president they can trust. While balance, it would add true legiti-* five-page papers and take it to the the basement just so my tulips are Writing family breakdown and teen preg- Clinton backtracks and conve- macy to the editorial section of Center for revision. Alter- happy. I like flowers and all, but cycle to class in Oxford or study Spanish in Mexico. You nancy. What he said was true and niently side-steps nearly all of his the ViUanovan. nate punishment: rush a frater- you've got to draw the line some- even stop by a cafe in Vienna or explore to the point. It was Goodman's promises, Goodman is instructing nity or sorority, no blindfold. where. No offense to the flowers, can a Greek isle. Joe Patterson is a freshman major- The overly partisan response that was us to find the "power" in his voice course would also be avail- but they'd be like a third wheel. also have a wide variety of university ing in Honors We programs in the nauseating. so that we may affect real change and Liberal Arts. able to teachers, since there would Every time you'd get cozy with be a special syllabus-management someone, the flowers would just U.K. and Ireland. For over 30 years, Beaver College has section. Since many of the sit ther in their pot. been sending students abroad for the experience of their teachers here haven't changed And I don't mean to be picking their syllabi in over 30 years, the on flowers or anything, but they lives. Now it's time for yours. recent days off from school have are kind of rude. Think back to LETTERS confused them as to how to handle the last time you had company. the Call us today for more information. change. The way it is, some Did they leave the room? No. They teachers aren't sure if they should just sat there in their pot and Northwestern College of Chiropractic skip entire sections, go over the stared at you. Study Abroad with Beaver College. material on the is now accepting students need to display syllabus very What's worse, you're date prob- applications for its next three entering classes. quickly or scrap the syllabus ably got all attached to the flower, (September 1994January 1995, April 1995) altogether and actually teach. smelling it, admiring its beauty, But I think this 1.800.755.5607 snow storm has feeling its soft petals. When was been a four-credit General requirements at time of entry include: some more class in duPont course in itself. the last time you got that kind of I • Approx. And think we're all much better treatment from your girlfriend? 2-3 years of college in a a life or health science degree program. off having had this storm. When was the last time she • A minimum G.P.A. of 2.5. A more the Editor: community has been proud of the are worthy of the team? competitive G.P.A. is favored. To Must I only hope that people truly smelled you? You can't remember • A personal way that all of our varsity teams student excitement be shown bv interest in a career as a primary care physician. learn from the recent weather because ever since you brought The men's basketball team has have represented the school. Beavis-and-Butthead-like chants We trend (Blizzard of '93, Ice Storm that darn flower inside directed to our opponents or the from the Northwestern offers: recently electrified the campus have reveled in graduation rate '94), because it might be more cold, its been the center of atten- referees? Isn't it possible to • A professionafschool with its exciting wins over Big statistics, looked forward to post sup- than a trend. to of 500 students with student faculty ratio of 12:1. According a recent tion. Now don't you feel like the port our team with the East rivals Boston College and season accomplishments and gloat- same class article in Time, • A well-rounded education in the greenhouse third wheel? Bring on the ice age! Basic and Clinical Sciences, Diagnosis, X-ray Connecticut. The recent five-game ed when our athletes showed their that we have come to expect from effect that we were supposedly What was I and Chiropractic. them? talking about? Oh winning streak and the possibility intelligence when they were inter- heading for could into turn an ice yeah. They should have • Full a class accreditation by North Central Association of Colleges and Schools of an NCAA bid has restored viewed by the press. The tenacity age sooner than scientists had at Villanova, humans could live and student interest in the team. The and talent of this year's team the Council on Chiropractic Education. previously thought. through an ice age, down with enthusiasm of the home crowd seems to measure up to what we This means that one day we flowers, stuff like that. given have has encouragement and come to expect. could look out the window and it support to our young and prom- Having said this, one can not could be snowing, even though the Peter Shauger is a senior En^ish major ^'^^' ising team. help but wonder if the students Rev. John P. Stack, O.S.A. Director ofAdmissions weather forecast called for sun- who wishes would vMu! somebody just smell '' Over the years the Villanova cheering from the student section Dean of Students "» 2501 West shine. This would be so much him and admire his beauty. r»s^^' 84th Street, Minneapolis. MN 5S431 . a
Page 12 • THE VILLANOVAN • February 18, 1994 February 18, 1994 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page 13 BiUeS JAM TEACH FOR AMERICA SESSION Proplf think The Psychology there are limits to what we can EVERY TUESDAY the do, that it's out ofour reach to Citibank ClassicVisa card: The Featuring Q|-|"p Import beer | emotional f^ really change the way things are. security of the Photocard, now with No Annual Fee. ^^^ specials'^ house The Citibank Classic Visa instills Ifeel there is no limit to what we in students feelings of safety security and general band of Bring your guitars, wellness not unlike those experienced in the womb. Therefore, it is the mother of all —it Randy homs, drumsticks, can do only depends on credit Lippincott, ,1 cards. \ Some experts attribute these feelings to the Citibank Photocard, the yoice, or what ever how much ofourselves we Rich ' first credit card Yescalis, with your photo on it. A voice inside says, "This want to give. -*_ /
and John is me, really me." (As opposed to, "Who the heck is that?"— Kennedy Teach For America Corps Member common response to the photo on one's Student ID.) It's an
See your career office for applications. immediate form of ID, a boost to your self-image. At The Rusty Nail Subject suffering fnm ^| Of course if If none are available, please call APPLICATION DEADLINE Credit Card Theft Nervosa. 1 -800/832-1 230 ezt. 120. your card is Haverford road in MARCH 2, 1994 ever lost or stolen and a stranger is prevented from The Monarch* NotesVersion: ( If your completed applkaiion was potimarkcd by Januaiy 13. 1994. you have been giuraniced an
interview and will receive notification in mail. using it, Ardmore) (he you'll feel exceptionally good (showing no signs of Credit The Citibank Classic card L, gives students no annual fee. Card Theft Nervosa). \ Other experts point to other services, such
Organize a peace of hiind, protection as The Lost Wallet Service that can replace your card usually Subject after receiving Citibank against Callfpr Freud— or rather fraud dMolb. Classic Visa Photmani. within 24 hours. Or the 24-Hour Customer Service line, your —and a low rate. Apply today VILLANOVA hotline if you will, for any card-related anxiety whatsoever. % Further analysis reveals Call 1-800-CITIBANK three services that protect the services you y(fiiifflb(D(Dlk Ib(filf(D)ff® I, PL irom$1M make on the Citibank Classic Visa card, (1-800-248-4226), yaDtsa^M Ihnv® ft© pny ft]h(fi ifimul ]piri(C(fi ©iF $ys ext. 19. PaiMinaCiffy \g FL fromSM IpDisas ftii3t<» mf j(^m ©ird^ff iekdw ycDtsa STS provides th« butt trovvJ pocko9M witK mor« porti«« and at no additional cost. L Buyers Security "" (cam QftiM g(fift ftlh® Ib(D©Ik nft ftlh® octivfti«a at tK* gooront—d \ fl(OW(fiff ip3ri(C(fi ©i! $(S§ ipltsas On-campus contact: ftux^ Jtsasft (cMjp ©mft ftlhis ©icfl^ir iF©iraiiii fire or theft, for 90 days from the Paul or Dan @ 526-2784 date of purchase' (preventing, of course. Insecurity). nincS maM 5ft ft© ftlh® ii(s[l(sllir(fis© Ib(el©w,» ©©la^'ft mSss ©laft ©na nM y©tfiiff 2. Citibank Lifetime "• , Warranty allows one to extend the warranty for the expected VMIliniii©vii m(fiiM©iri(fis,» Oir(dl(fiff N©w2 service life of eligible products up to 12 years.- 3. And Citibank Price Protection ISO Nwth Aur«r« M., HlwM, MY 14«M assures you of the best price. You need Belle Air Yearbook Order Form 1993^1994 1-800-648-4S49 only see the same item advertised in print for 203 Vasey Hall PO Box , 209 Tolentlne Hall Vlllanova , PA less, 19085-1699 CRUISE JOBS within 60 days, and Citibank will refund the difference up to $150' (hence no Post for questions call 519-7240 Students Needed! Purchase Depression). \ Special student savings are particularly therapeutic. For example, Student Name: . Earn up to $2,000+ /mo. . Student SS# . - - working for School Address: Home Address:__ Cruise Ships you can receive a $20 Airfare Discount' on any domestic flight. (Case studies indicate ___^ or Land-Tour companies. World Travel. Summer that a Fear of Flying is overcome when Spring Break in sunny Florida is a possibility) and Full-Time employ- Student's )"~""^ PhoneTc" Home I ment available. No ex- Phonal ) Not to mention savings on mail order purchases, sports equipment, magazines and perience necessary. For more information call: music; a low variable interest rate^ of 15.4% and **T0 AVOID CONFUSION No Annual Fee. % Suffice it to say you'll PLEASE MAKE SURE YOUR PARENTS (206) 634-0468 ext C5278 DID NOT ORDER YOU A BOOK** have a credit card you can depend on while building a credit card history So, call fPlgaW fill out top and bottom parte of form aatnuifttliatt^lly fo r ordmr to ba procn^^ort) Do 1-800-CITIBANK (1-800-248-4226), extension 19, to apply over the phone (students Book Ordering: (note tax added where necessary) Quantity Price don't need a job or cosigner) or to have your Total something Of!lBAN<^ '*>** **' photo added to your Citibank Classic Visa > »I M M IW^>^*iti>^«* •*MM*««*M9««^ - Late Yeartx)ok order x $6800 , C L A Si S I C (prior to April 1, 1994) good. card. % If we say that a sense of Identity - Old copies order 1993 bool< is the first component of the Citibank X $75.00 . ( 41JK 1992 bool^ X $45.00 . «fl28 $ Feel Classic Visa card, a sense of Security 0012 mSh 1991 book X $35.00 . j" Prior to 1990 19 book x $2500 , j the second, and a sense of Autonomous VISA (Call on avalibilty) somethii^ **Package deal for graduates** Will from your newfound financial inde- 94',93',92',9r x $125 00 . real. $ pendence the third, don't be crazy. .Call. Not just Visa. Citibank Visa. 'Certain conditions and exclusions apply. Please refer lo your Summary of Additional Program intormalion. Buyers Security is underwritten by (Send The Zurich International UK Limited. Certain restrictions and limitations apply Underwritten by the New Hampshire Insurance Company. no CASH) Total Amount of Order « $„ from now on ii) km, oii^ dekta is least the J Service life expectancy varies by product and at minimum based on retail industry data. Details of coverage are available in vour Name as appears on check Summary of Additional Program information. 'Offer expires 6/30/94. Minimum ticket purchase price is $I(K). Rebates arc for Citibank student ck# of success/i/l life mi/sl incliide serving cardmembers on tickets issued by ISE Flights only The Annual Percentage Rate for purchases is I5.4*7r as of 1/94 and may vary quarterly The advances is l9.8''/f. If a hnance charge is imposed, the minimum is cents. is Make checks payable to VILLANOVA Annual Percentage Rale for cash 50 There an additional hnance charge UNIVERSITY only for each cash advance transaction equal to T/r of the amount of each cash advance transaction: however, it will not be less than $2.(M) or greater olliers. To find oul liow you con fielp if\ than $10.00. Monarch* Notes are published by Monarch Press, a division of Simon & Schuster, a Paramount Ct)mmunications Company Used by permission of the publisher Citibank credit cards are issued by Citibank (South Dakota). N.A. ©1994 Citibank (South Dakota). N.A. Member FDIC. your communily, coll I [iOO] bllM. « Points»OWM»ATIOMof Light \ <9lfffitfi»^^-: 'ir% -ittiiiik^ur*.-**.^. ^ Page 14 • THE VILLANOVAN • February 18. 1994 February 18, 1994 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page IS ' FEATURES YOUR ^^ I D G ^y O THE FUTURE Learn about the stories woven behind Villanova's contributions to the AIDS quilt. Find out what the Villanovans For Life do as a club both on and off campus. t Read rfiim^A>cjCJ about the trials and tribulations of one individual's quest for love in this week's Person to Person. PHOTO BY SHARON GRIFFIN i AIDS quilt weaves a network of love and support across campus. ENTERTAINMENT 1» Mother Funk performs at Donahue impressing locals and Villanovans fff campus wide. THURSDAY, MARCH 1 7, 1 994 VILLANOVA ROOM, CONNELLY CENTER Villanova benefit for AIDS presents Daniel Hardt and Marcantonio Barone in concert. 1 1 a«in« " 3 p.m. Enigma's The Cross of Changes teaches a spiritual lesson and the search for Sponsored by Career Planning and Placement With their retro-style clothing, Shonen Knife is everything but a truth. blast from the past. Their latest album, Rock Animals, provides a great combination of music signaling an entirely new sound in entertainment. 4 K^p^v^MUt 4. * Page • 16 THE VILLANOVAN • February 18, 1994 February 18. 1994 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page 17 Student 'Health Fair' FEATURES IMarch 1 Government Town "The College of Nursing and the Student Nurses' Association of Pennsylvania Meeting (SNAP) will be sponsoring the 1994 Health Health Care Reform Fair, AIDS 'Building A Healthy Villanova.' It will quilt represents people, not statistics Come join our Student Government take place in the Connelly Center from 10 Lecture officials and guests, Christine Lysionek, a.m. -2 p.m. Information, demonstrations Feb. By TARA CAMPITIELLO Feb. 16 18 to 18. Over 100 people, rience of working quilt director of Residence Life, and Fr. John and screenings will be provided that will on the I may know could one day. People ing that so many people are The College of Nursing will host a Features Editor including Stack, O.S.A., dean of Students at third help you achieve your optimal level of students, faculty and allows you to put things in place need to open their afflicted the Reform: Congres- eyes and lose and affected is enough lecture on "Health Care members of the surrounding V.U. Town Meeting. Have your concerns health. Do not miss it!" com- and allow others to place a face their prejudices concerning AIDS. reason to become involved." sional Concerns and Political Imperatives," The threat of AIDS and HIV addressed in an open forum and find has munities, came together to create on the disease," continued Michal- No one deserves Chinese New Year out Weldon, Monday, to get AIDS or Anna Bretz of Norristown con- by Congressman Curt mobilized various groups and more than eight panels what Student Government can do for you! to add to Johnson. HFV the same way no one deserves tributed a panel in memory of her March 14, at 7:30 p.m. in St. Augustine interested citizens within society, the national Festival We will meet from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in quilt. Suzanne Vuocolo, a sophomore cancer. The quilt can help people friend Bill Tucker, who died on Center for the Liberal Arts, Room 300. All but it has not mobilized society Paula the Radnor Room of the Connelly Center. Michal-Johnson, co- biology major, stated, "I have realize this." April 14, 1993. Bretz had met for . are welcome. Teach America as a whole. The NAMES Projects chairperson of the quilt committee recently lost Come celebrate Chinese New Year at the two people who were Sophomore accounting major Tucker during an AIDS walk in AIDS Memorial Quilt has made and professor in the communica- Festival in the Day Hop Lounge, Dougherty very close to me, although they Sophia Kalemis offered that she 1991. Together they joined the Introducing Teach For America At more people aware. tion arts department, stated, did not die of AIDS, and I do not did not Hall. The Festival is sponsored by the Villanova! know anyone who had Buddy Program, a support net- VEG Teach For America At Villanova The quilt was first developed in Chinese Association, "The quilt committee was pleased know anyone with AIDS; someone AIDS and explained, "Just know- Asian Association is a newly fContinued on page 22) recognized organization on 1985 to illustrate the people behind and heartened by and International Student Office. The fun the support Villanovan Environmental Group (VEG) campus which stresses the goals of service IMarch 28 the statistics. In 1987 the quilt starts at which the Villanova community 6 p.m. The evening will consist welcomes all interested students to with local come underfunded schools, awareness was displayed in Washington, of a offered." Michal-Johnson related delicious Chinese dinner and enter- to its meetings, 7:30 p.m. Mondays in the on campus about the state of the public D.C., in its 2,000-panel enormity. tainment. Health her personal experience concern- Please come to the International Center for Peace and Justice (basement of school system, and Evolving advocacy for the Each October the quilt is ing Student Office, Lower Level, the panel which she contrib- Corr Hall for Sullivan Hall). BANDS: VEG is looking for improvement of the public school system. assembled in its entirety, and advance tickets. Tickets will also Reform the uted, "We wanted to instill the be demo tapes of your groups to play at its In order to achieve these goals and develop Care most recent total panel count is things available at the door. All are welcome! he [a friend who was lost annual Earth Day celebration. Bring tapes new ideas, we need your help. Please attend The College of Nursing will host a approximately 25,000. However, to AIDS] loved in the panel. He to Peace and Justice Center or call Christine the introductory meeting on Thursday, lecture on "Evolving Health Care Reform" the quilt is not about numbers. was fond of wild flowers and the (ext. 2738) Feb. 24 at 8 p.m. in the Haverford room by Lucille A. Joel, Ed.D., RN, FAAN, Each panel embodies a person, like; he also collected pigs. He and help build an organization that will Immediate Past-President of the American emotion and spirit which AIDS loved garage sales, and he would make a difference. 9-21 Nurses' Association and Professor at did not discriminate against. Each always pick up things for my Feb. 1 Rutgers the State University, with a panel represents the loss of family, children which he thought they Center for Arab and response by Richard Kozera, MD, Senior friend or co-worker, a loss to may like. I had found these cheap Feb. 22 Associate Dean, Temple University School society. Once woven together, the pigs, three for 79C; we used them Cuitural Fiim Series Islamic Studies of Medicine, on March 28, at 7:30 p.m. in panels allow society to gain under- on the panel to capture his frugal St. Augustine Center for the Liberal Arts, standing, healing and most impor- spirit. Orientation tantly, humanity. to Screen Thursday, Feb. 24, 7:30 p.m.. Room 300 Room 300. All are welcome. "Within the process you St. Augustine Center "The Algerian The NAMES Project AIDS remember the most powerful and Applications Memorial Quilt Bertoiucci Classic Political Crisis in Historical Perspective." was displayed at valuable parts of the person whom Villanova Dr. Edmund Burke III, Professor of Middle University through you are remembering. The expe- Orientation applications for Orientation The Conformist (II Conformista), Bernar- East History, University of California Counselors or Administrative Assistants The NAMES Project Memorial AIDS Quilt evokes emotion. do Bertoiucci 's acclaimed study set in pre- (Santa Cruz). Sponsored by the Center for may still be picked up in the Dean of Misc. Ill war Italy, is the next feature in Villanova's Arab and Islamic Studies and Africana I L )) mrmmmmfmmm Students Office, 213 Dougherty. Completed ''"I"*'"^~~"W*''»~~'~-W»»"»~»«~"^W» '?A>r, .^ Page 18 • THE VILLANOVAN • February 18, 1994 FEATURES Villanovans For Life promote various issues Jennifer Kusnierczyk, vice- , ence of Catholic Bishops, who ized and coordinated events like lution "concerning the preserva- president of VFL, feels "even more spoke on euthanasia and Maria the Special Olympics. Balloon tion of human life." of The resolution a need" for the club due to "a Tapie from Feminists for Life. In Day and the blood drives. These reads as follows: "US 7778-8-10: lot of misconceptions and lies" earlier years Stephen Freind, events have since grown so large concerning Resolved: That the Villanova the pro-life movement. from Pennsvlvania's political that they developed into their own University senate adovcates the She views the pro-life cause as a realm, and Helen Alvare spoke for organizations. moral upholding of the sanctity and issue that concerns every the pro-life movement. The newsletters produced by dignity of human life, especially human being, as well as a religious The has held VFL Villanova's the club offer information about as regards issue. to the unborn, the "We've been criticized Respect for Human Life Award pro-life groups, the Planned Par- elderly, the handicapped because we focus on abortion" and the Dinner where leaders of the pro- enthood boycott and voting. The continues Kusnierczyk, "but institutionalized." Boardman des- the life movement have been honored. newsletter also educates about cribes the VFL as seeking "to club is concerned with many life Last year the esteemed award pregnancy and abortion issues. maintain the provisions of the issues." VFL focuses its attention went to John Cardinal O'Connor. The letter makes students aware University's resolution." to matters like euthanasia, the The event gathered near 200 of the University's involvement death penalty, The goal of the VFL is two-fold. infanticide, poverty people when Cardinal O'Connor with the Nurturing Network, an VFL members want to educate and abortion. spoke not just on an anti-abortion on-campus organization that students This year, during Respect Life about the pro-life move- theme but on the entire pro-life "hopes to provide young mothers- ment and at the same time offer Week in October, the club distri- movement. In the past, proceeds to-be with the option of life for her anyone a By CLAUDIA buted pamphlets explaining their chance to become active from this dinner have been donat- child," said Kristin Bernardyn. PASQUANTONIO boycott of Planned Parenthood. in the pro-life movement. The ed to the campus chapter of The past newsletters have car- did VFL mission is direct and their Staff Reporter The group extended research Nurturing Network. ried the slogan "Villanovans are question compelling, compiling a list of companies that "If we do not One of VFL's biggest activities for Life" where Deborah Board- act now to preserve life For over 20 years, Villa- donate to Planned Parenthood. and the the is its annual trip to Washington, man describes the April 21, 1978, dignity of others, who will?" novans for Life (VFL) have worked They listed the most popular D.C., to participate in the March University Senate's official reso- to educate the campus and, in a items and publicized companies for Life. For the past 20 years this larger sense, the nation. The VFL like American Express, Haagen club has offered transportation Daz, was one of the first pro-life groups Absolut and Tylenol as for any students who wish to 1. Teenbeat Fifti formed on any college campus. supporters of Planned Parent- attend. The march across D.C. to From the time of Roe v. Wade hood, the largest provider of the courthouse culminates in a abortions 2. Grifters (1973), VFL has been concerned in the United States. rally which includes pro-life lead- with "the protection of the most During this week the club ers from across the spectrum. 3. Doc Hopper fundamental human right — the typically sells roses and donates This year, despite the snow and right to life." the profits to Birthright, a crisis ice storm in January, the club 4. Unsane This student organization cur- pregnancy center. VFL also holds brought about 45 students to the rently works within the Center a vitril at the Grotto, This year march. 5. Bikini Kill for club's guest speaker was Peace and Justice Education the The group's smaller scale activ- meeting each Tuesday at 4:30 Tricia Bainbridge, one of the p.m. ities have included trips to Gra- Top in the basement of Sullivan Hall. founders of Life Decisions Inter- terford prison "to talk with men The working national. group consists of 10 In the lecture, "Planned serving life sentences." This past to 15 while the contact members Parenthood Exposed," Bain winter the club visited the Bryn reach up to 100 students. The bridge's discussion was closely Mawr Convalescent Center, a meetings' agendas are divided linked with the VFL's boycott of nursing home, to sing Christmas between discussion and planning Planned Parenthood. carols. The VFL volunteers and Ten activities such as Respect Life Past speakers sponsored by the attends counselor trainingsessions Week, March for Life and Villa- VFL include Richard Doerflinger, at Birthright, the crisis pregnancy nova's Respect for Human Life A- the associate director for Pro-Life center. ward Dinner. Activities of the National Confer- In earlier years the VFL organ- -t Page 20 • THE VILLANOVAN • February 18. 1994 February 18, 1994 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page 21 Bill would say, "I'm so lucky, I've had it Vlllanova's own hand-sewn pieces of the AIDS Names Project Quilt were on display In the St. Thomas of Villanova Chapel. Panels designed by members of the University community which will be added to the AIDS Names Project Quilt were on display in the St. Thomas of Villanova Chapel. Jeffrey R. Weldon, born in 1966, died from complications of the AIDS virus in 1993. Musical notes and his portrait adorn his panel of the Quilt. PHOTO LA YOUT COMPILED BY: SHARON GRIFFIN AND MARIA GA TTI Villanova students sing during the Villanova Quilt Dedication ceremony. Villanova students view panels from the AIDS Names Project Quilt in the Villanova Room of Connelly Center. Student participate In the "Remembrance and St. Thomas of This panel of the Renewal Performance In the University students lead the Villanova Quilt panel dedication AIDS Names Project Quilt remembers those who have died of AIDS. Villanova Chapel. service Feb. 15. Students orocess from the chapel to the art gallery of Connelly Center. i ,»..- ^' Page 22 • THE VILLANOVAN • February 18, 1994 February 18, 1994 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page 23 FEATURES Students perform WHO KNOWS, comedy WHO CARES (Continued from page 17) trymg it's 11:35 p.m. and we're sitting up here in 201 dougherty Bottom, also does a great job. To to write who knows, who cares and then we started thinkmg who be perfectly honest though, there knows and who really cares about anything anyway and why are isn't one bad character actor we sitting here killing ourselves when we have tons of work to among the fairies or "players- do, like we really want to spend any more time with the 20-year- within-the-play." old sports editor and the associate editor as if any of vou all reallv this column Credit must also be given to care on friday how difficult it is for us to come up with friday William Pollock for his set design every week when all you really want to do is get it every and Jerold Forsyth for his mowl- and it's not like we blame you or anything it's just that this is setting lighting. The costume really hard and we really need a break soon before we go crazy design by Maria Beach is top- and start killing off members of our staff like steph, jane, kathleen, notch as well, lending a lot to the tara, sam, scopes, sean, melonhead, shauger, sharon, jill and who richness of the story. could forget eric and it's not that we don't love 'um 'cause we "A Midsummer Night's Dream" do 'cause they are soooooooo nice and they work soooooooo hard opened Feb. 9 and runs through and we don't mean that sarcastically 'cause they are all really great Feb. 20. It may be one of the oldest people to be with but we've really just had it up to here with romantic comedies in history, but everything which is why we've taken to drinking in. the afternoons the Villanova Theatre could con- heavily but please don't tell anybody 'cause we'll get in big trouble vince one that it was written 'cause it's not true anyway and then people would start calling yesterday. us liars and how could you respect a newspaper that had two Shakespeare was equal parts drunken liars for editors in chief, but even if we are drunk and entertainer and artist. Performed could never earn your respect anyway, WHO KNOWS, WHO live, he can be amusing, but CARES... performed well, as he is here, he can leave an audience feeling [Edited by a brunette CHATTERBOX and the calm in the storm who have deliriously happy. had waaaaaay too much FUN with a certain RED SNAKE . . . Hey, want some candy little boy?] AIDS CAREERS (Con tin ued from page 1 7) work for persons suffering with FOR A AIDS. According to Bretz, "Bill was part of the family. "He went through the typical BRIGHTER FUTURE denial stages at first. However, when he came out, he did it in a big way. He believed that edu- cation and awareness were very important," continued Bretz. "Socially Responsible Career 2 hours 11 years Bretz and Tucker attended many Opportunities'* public forums and rallies, they I even appeared on "AM Philadel- phia" together. A Villanova University Event For Bretz, creating the quilt, "gave us something to show he was here. We chose to reproduce Tuesday, March 8, ! 994 his favorite picture of himself for the quilt. It was simple and elegant. I want to create another panel, possibly capturing his flamboyant side." KEYNOTE SPEAKER: 4:30 p.m. - Radnor Room, Bretz also stressed the impor- Connelly Center tance of the impact of the quilt Tom Grasso as a whole, "Impact, it's here, it's everywhere. Don't be fooled. The Attorney, vastness of the quilt only mirrors Chesapeake Bay Foundation this disease." "Remembrance and Renewal" - SAVE THE BAY campaign was presented by the communi- cation arts department. Under the -- direction of Heidi Rose, a professor Topic "The Environment and Public Policy" in the communication arts depart- ment, the presentation involved excerpts from different texts which recognize people who suffer Wednesday, March 9, 1 994 with AIDS and for all those who love and support them. Rose commented, "The aesthetic expe- rience which the performance brings to the quilt strengthens its CAREER FAIR: Noon - 4 p.m. emotion." Senior communications major Villanova Room, Connelly Center Mary Jane Mahan, a participant in the performance, pointed out, "As a peer educator I have become involved due to my concern for the Fields to be represented include: Villanova community and eve- ryone else; I want to do my part." -Arts Health "AIDS is the leading cause of death for men ages 25-44; it's frightening. I'm concerned that —Law —Housing/Shelter people I know are putting them- selves at risk," echoed freshman —Environment Ann Gavaghan, another —Human Services performer. Each panel and each volunteer had ALL majors and ALL members the With Visa® you're accepted at nfx)re than 10 nfiillion places personal sentiments and of campus community are motivations. Woven together, around the worid, nearly three tinies more than American Express. each panel represented the com- encouraged to attend ! ! Just in case you ever come up a litde short mon thread of humanity which each volunteer provided. This Sponsored by Career Planning Visa. Ifs Everywhere You Want To Be? A Placement. Peace A Justice, and the Law Schools Public Interest Law Society thread may be most instrumental in overcoming this disease. As "Remembrance and Renewal" concluded with an excerpt from A Promise To Remember, "Today is the day ignorance dies and .O^MUSA.Inc.1993. compassion b^ns." 97 ' -iv I Page 24 • THE VILLANOVAN • February 18, 1994 February 18, 1994 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page 25 %% Student Programming Council ENTERTAINMENT Mother Funk finds support at 'Nova The Se\iest Thriller By CAROLYN POPPE "Pets," Pearl Jam's "Jeremy" and Opening for Mother Funk, The VENDORS: Senior Reporter Lenny Kravitz's "Are You Gonna Maryjanes introduced the night's Of The Vear," Go My Way." Mother Funk also jam. The band consists of Sue performed tunes by the Black Roth on lead vocals and guitar, I 111 I I S \c, K M I u \\(,l \1 \/l\l Villanova's first alternative Crowes, Spin Doctors, REM, U2, Filip Stulic on bass, James Bon- jam, featuring the band Moth- The Lemonheads, and Soul Asy- Tempo on lead guitar and vocals er Funk, hit south campus's lum among others. The energy and John Millaway on drums. Donahue Hail on Saturday night. ^ generated by the band intensified They gave the performance a "TENSE The performance turned out to be MONDAY with each song. sharper creative edge, providing a blowout as the band's 6000 The members of Mother Funk original songs in a style that they watts of power summoned a pride themselves in the kind of consider the "wave of the future." crowd of more than 500 students. pumping music that spirited With influences like Sonic Youth, TERRIFIC! With the help of the opening band, & crowds appreciate. According to Smashing Pumpkins Velocity and An absolute Villanova's own Maryjanes, Moth- drummer Todd Chamberlain, the Girl, and with collaborative writ- er Funk performed with a level of don^r miss!" band emphasizes heavy bass to ing among the members, the energy that kept the crowd pump- \1.(i iKii Meek provide a fun, danceable atmos- Maryjanes have swept out in a IKIIUM Ml I)l\ ing from 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. TUESDAY phere. They chose funk as their brand new direction. Their strong SI K\l( I The party was organized and basic medium, focusing on the guitar work and bass slapping completely coordinated by Steve bass of member Dan Cochran, drove each tune out to Saturday r Christini and the Residence Life BALDWIN] who has recorded with the band night's receptive audience. ALEC staff of west campus. In a great AKA. Mother Funk also includes The Maryjanes also performed r-^ CLOTHING effort to bring students together Dan MALICB Kershner on guitar, Mark at Marita's on Monday night in ' and provide powerful entertain- < McEwen on lead vocals, Billy a benefit for Habitat For Human- «i ( I INIC IM M« COLUMBIA[~t ment, Christini and the staff ^ Trasco on guitar and Rich Iris on ity. Now beginning to record this succeeded in throwing a memor- keyboards. week with Proteen Records, the able party. "It's about time this Together the members of Moth- band touches on some truly suc- place had some fun!" Christini er Funk have rocked clubs and cessful prospects. said that night. bars mostly in north-central Penn- With forceful, bass-oriented, Students packed "the Spit," Thursday, 1 sylvania (near their hometown energized rock as Saturday night's Feb. rocking beside a fluorescently- of Towanda) and in Elmira, N.Y. common denominator, both bands WEDNESDAY illuminated "Mother Funk" But the band agreed that the most gave the kind of fun and aggres- 6:30 p.m. & 9:00 p.m. banner that stretched the length fun they have had prior to this sive performance for which stu- of the building. They danced to event was performing at a Villan- dents had been waiting. Perhaps forceful renditions of songs like ova Sigma Phi Epsilon function in the effort of west campus will act Friday, Feb. 18 The Gin Blossoms' "Hey October. That gig was arranged as a catalyst for future Villanova Jealousy," Porno For Pyros' "Homemade candles by Christini as well. concerts of this kind. 7:30 p.m. & 10:00 p.m. In the Connelly Center Saturday, Feb. 1 'Getaway's fast and 1:30 p.m. fun action pleases nephew of a Mexican By MICHAEL WOJCIAK gangster to close in upon the hero and \ from an American jail. Enter heroine. Staff Reporter James Wood a questionable Basinger and Baldwin are ter- safe business-man, who is willing to rific in their Have roles a as the couple Occasionally, people forget free Baldwin from the Mexican fighting for any way out of a exactly what the true pur- jail through his powerful connec- desperate situation. The pair, pose of the movie industry is. No tions. Baldwin must perform a married in real life, exhibit intense longer do film makers just focus single job for him in return; he sensuality and energy. Their on the pure entertainment value must rob a race track. chemistry is evident throughout given to the audience. Now, the film, yet their co-stars steal movies can become cluttered with and the show. socially redeemable values, polit- The various oddities and ical correctness and artistic view- BcMflirtfi Qiid deviants the pair encounter on points. The average movie-goer Baslfi^r play their way give "The Getaway" its has a difficult time finding veh- o vitality and character. Combined icles of unadulterated enjoyment. modani vwiton with well-paced suspense and After seeing "The Getaway," the action, the film draws the search should become less erf Bonnid and ENJOYABLE audience into a realistic adventure burdensome. across the line of legality while "The Getaway," starring Kim Ciyito. romanticizing the underbelly of Basinger and Alec Baldwin, is the our society. epitome of escapism. The excellent Making films enjoyable is an story transports the audience into Naturally, Baldwin agrees. important task. True, as a society, a world of deceit and intrigue; the With the aid of his wife (Basinger) reminders of the rights and land of the criminal. Baldwin and and two shady co-conspirators, Vacation! wrongs found in the society are Basinger play a modern version Baldwin succeeds in his crime. required. Yet, sometimes people of Bonnie and Clyde, making a The real trouble, as the title need an escape from reality. "The living by breaking the law. suggests, begins with the getaway Getaway" takes the audience The movie begins with Baldwin as double crosses and legal in- away and brings them back being arrested for releasing the volvement cause an invisible net ^ satisfied. MEMBER Martha's Vineyard song OF THE WEEK: writers share talents By MIKE BECKERICH Coffeehouse, located at the infam- Brooke is a very funny, but scary Staff Reporter ous Five Corners in Vineyard song about her dog getting into Rich Haven, is an all-volunteer, non- trouble. Brooke, who plays the Stanley Vineyard is the profit community project that guitar, is accompanied Martha's by an perfect spot for singers and presents listeners with a variety accordion, piano and three back- songwriters to get together and of musicians and music through- up vocals (including David Rich has been a big help make some music. It was at the out the year. Strolling through Wilcox). with many Wintertide Coffeehouse in Vine- Vineyard Haven during the Cliff Eberhardt, of one the best yard Haven that the First Annual summer, you can hear and see singer/songwriters around, belts of this Martha's Vineyard Singer/ some outstanding performances, out, "Is It So Wrong To Feel year's programs. He has been This Songwriters' Ret'-eat took place. both inside and outside of the Good (At This Time In My Life)." A masterful collection of 17 tracks Wintertide. Eberhardt, originally from Paoli, an especially is just a sample of the music that The collection opens with "Big Pa., is a active member in the tremendous talent. His was at the Wintertide. Times in a Small Town" by heard — James show last year at the Turning Festival Big Times in a Small Town Mee. It is a delightful song that Point in New York was incredible. Committee. The, Vineyard Tapes was put portrays rural American life. Like Here at the Wintertide Coffee- together last summer by Christine most of the music in this collec- house, he plays a very energetic tin' younger/And I don't move too time in my life." more than tion, Mee plays solo on his acoustic fast/ Lavin, who attracted bluesy number that has everybody They say of my good days John Forster's piano hops along Congratulations on your guitar. to the quaint island tappin' their the days have past/Is it outstanding work! 50 musicians toes. — so with his incredibly funny lyrics off of Cape Cod. The Wintertide "Dog breams" sung byJonathan Eberhardt sings, "I'm not wrong — to feel so good at this get- (Continued on page 31) 1 /' . - » I Page 26 • THE VILLANOVAN » February 18, 1994 February 18, 1994 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page 27 I ENTERTAINMENT ENTERTAINMENT Philadelphia soundtrack reflects movie Jawbox changes Its musical approach with the AIDS virus. In it. Young By DAVID GREAVES Rather, it resonates with a kind of Brotherly Love/ Staff Reporter of introspective honesty that sings, "City I call home/Don't turn your By REGGIE BEEHNER has conveys the true meaning and Place now signed with Atlantic in redefine its sound, however, it Staff Reporter purpose of the film. back on me/I don't want to be hopes of greener pastures. On For keeps many songs that are quite Bruce Springsteen's contribu- alone/Love lasts forever." Your Own Special Sweetheart, it similar to its previous albums. soundtrack Philadelphia his musical Your The tion is the first release off of the Peter Gabriel lends E^r Own Special Swee- has taken a new approach by "Cooling Card" is a quaint but successfully conveys the full M. theart, soundtrack, entitled "Streets of abilities in a song called "Love- the newest release keeping the heavy guitars, but rough song that seems to be taken power and emotion of the recently from Philadelphia." This song, with an town." This song deals with the Jawbox shows definite punk right from its old set. released film. The purpose and influences accompanying music video filmed rejection of and the bitter feelings but reformed as a more "Jackpot Plus," the best song on cause of this movie was meaning- chaotic in Philadelphia, proves to be one shown toward those with AIDS juggernaut, it can be the album, starts off like a Sonic ful and important enough to draw cleverly of the best on the album. The by other members of society. It characterized as "post- Youth tirade of musical noise, but some superstar talent from the lyrics of this convey the reveals an irony between these punk." Jawbox, formed in 1989 by cleverly turns music industry. song itself into a nice feelings and the "City of Brotherly ex-Government Issue player 111 emotions and feelings of the AIDS J. tune. Lyrically, Jawbox is quite Robbins, brings back the art of the Among those drawn to this victim. Springsteen sings "I saw Love." obscure and is often reminiscent other artists that appear "hook," but encompasses this into project were artists like Bruce my reflection in a window/I didn't Among of Fugazi (as is its sound). 1 a broader context. Springsteen, Peter Gabriel, Neil know my own face/Oh, brother, on the soundtrack are Sade and "Chicago Piano" voices, "Tight The result is as Young and the Spin Doctors. are you gonna leave me wastin' The Indigo Girls. In addition, the Joel Siegel fist around a face out of history/ the (infamous movie bloater) might Everyone involved lent their best away/On the streets of Philadel- Spin Doctors appear on album Don't think I don't know what's cover of describe it, "A volcanic eruption I musical talents to create this phia." Springsteen recently won with a surprisingly good over me with a numbing certain- Revival's of plasmic, noise-infested disrup- collection of songs that portrays an American Music Award for his Creedence Clearwater ty/I'm more than ready to give it Seen the Rain." tion that knocks the crap out of the trials of an AIDS victim in performance and has been nom- "Have You Ever back." your spleen, slaps Philadelphia. inated for an Oscar. This album succeeds in bring- a smile on you, For those who have heard Jaw- and sends Neil Young contributes his ing out the true power and emo- you on your way." In incorporating them in a more bass box before, For Your Own Special other words, i The album succeeds, in part, talents to the soundtrack with a tion of the movie. The great talent the album is pretty driven, yet prospectively complex Sweetheart is definitely worth good. because it does not fall into a trap song called "Philadelphia." that contributed to the soundtrack feel. The result may disappoint checking out. Be prepared, how- of depressing us with pathetic Young's song also successfully shows that concern for the plight Jawbox has drawn a following old fans, but might draw new ones ever, for Jawbox has had a slight from its dirges, lamenting the life and portrays the feelings and emotions of people inflicted with the AIDS previous two albums on as well. band change with the acquisition times of a person with AIDS. experienced by a person infected virus is widespread. Discourse Records, but the band Jawbox does not completely of drummer Zach Barocas. PHOTO COURTESY OF ATLANTIC RECORDS Jawbox (L to R: Zach Total Destruction Kelly's regularly hosts Barocas, Bill Barbot, J. Robbins and Kim spells total disaster Coietta) releases For Your Own Special Sweettieart on Atlantic Records. Their 'SOs liice dress coincides with their unique 1 990 ounk style of music. By MARK McCREARY the style of Quicksand. not appeal to any listener looking Standard Deviation Staff Reporter Instead, it is almost bogged for a happy stroll in the park. down, too noisy and even quite Actually, nothing is happy about By MARY HARVEY those looking for a quick short cut releases thrown in. annoying at times. It seems to lack this entire band. The front of the The band/bar Staff Reporter through the bar. Video: combination is On extremely True the notion of adding a musical CD case depicts a bloody grill of casual, One band that plans to frequent so, if they know the song, (and you Unsane is a name that fits a presence, and just goes for the all- a large, late-'SOs car, and the Kelly's for the remainder of the can get through it) band that has absolutely no out frontal assault. To be quite sleeve design shows a picture of to request they knows, all else Romance' Everyone when semester is Standard Deviation, a will play it. sanity, right? If one were to listen the bloody interior of a smashed Volume is another fails he or she can count on guitar duo with Gary Baris on to a CD by a band calling them- car. plus. Do not expect a loud band ByJONTOTA it is olmoirir Kelly's MADSEN, CHRIS PENN, as the night's hangout. bass and Dan Wantrobski on that demands the attention of Staff Reporter selves Unsane, then one would Unsane seems to fall into the TIM ROTH, LAWRENCE One can also count on endless guitar and vocals. The band, who each patron. You can of expect some pretty sanity-lacking bogged down, same category that one would choose, TIERNEY (R) pitchers and just enough people also has played at Marita's, brings - material, right? If a band called place Tool. Unlike Unsane, how- course, to be an active listener and TRUE ROMANCE After viewing that he or she cannot see the floor. "True a welcomed musical change to the focus on the band. But you still CHRISTIAN SLATER, Unsane entitled one of their CDs loo noisy and ever, Tool, is a band that can be Romance," you may be inter- After being there a few times, one weekly line up at Kelly's. have the option to enjoy the music PATRICIA Total Destruction, then you would both listened to and enjoyed. They ARQUETTE ested in its predecessor can probably predict the musical from oven quite The performance is not neces- and still be involved in the con- (R) also probably expect some very send a message with original 1 writer-director Quentin Taran- rotation on the jukebox. sarily the focal point of the even- servations around you, the band This film was described by destructive music. Well, if you lyrics that are understandable. tino, "Reservoir Dogs." This annoying at A few nights this summer, the ing. In fact, unless one plans to makes Kelly's that much more its writer, Quentin Tarantino, have been following the bouncing They deliver it musically independent film, and they Kelly's written and patrons were hit with a fight for a front row spot, one may worth the trip. as "a very, very, very violent ball, then you have a summary of leave the listener pretty darn directed by Tarantino, is done change of pace — bands. It is true not actually see these guys. How- romance" — and it is just that. the new CD release from Unsane in a gritty, satisfied. Unsane lacks any mes- that real-to-life manner the jukebox barely fits, so the ever, their music and play list Standard Deviation will be I: — Total Destruction. blunt, this little oversight is sage, at least understandable, Through all this raw footage, which exposes a world of stage leaves little crime a to be desired. provide the perfect backdrop to playing various dates for Lots of guitar, repetition from enough to write this disc off. the and its Even lacks musical noteworthiness and In however, "True Romance" criminals. It is extreme- fact, the musicians should be complete the Kelly's atmosphere. remainder of the bass, overuse of the in the headbanging the year. Look for ly cymbal aspect, the leaves the listener numb. If this prepared portrays a dark and destructive violent, but at the same time to become pretty close Deviation sticks to a format of signs at Kelly's and around and nothing but screaming vocals appeal is just not there. sounds appealing to you, hey, go world littered with drugs, extremely potent. It is the story with the crowd, especially with classic rock, with a few newer campus. describe the feel of this disc. It is The garage band-esque stylings grab the darn thing. Best advice: gangsters and an assortment of of four killers trying to pull off not speed metal in the sense of of Unsane accomplish their goal save your dough and wait two wonderfully-crafted charac- the perfect crime that backfires Helmet, nor is it flung at you in of sounding far too brash and will weeks for the new Soundgarden. ters. It is the story of Clarence in their faces. We are pulled (Christian Slater), a loner into their dark world of murder Miller's play explores comic-book freak who speaks and demise and led on a journey f to Elvis, and his ex-prostitute of each one's past and present. Dentists' new album is painful to the wife, Alabama (Patricia A cast of ears Rodolpho and criticizes her adult Arquette), By BARBARA COLE who stumble upon superb actors adds to the Louis Lippa, the Hedgerow's pro- com- Staff Reporter clothes and heels, as well as her a suitcase full of cocaine and pelling plot and, duction is charming. by the film's walk for being "too wavy." head across the country to sell end, you are sure to discover By KAREN GOULART Seeds In the role of the burdened and their on-again-oFf-again 'content' and the In return, Katie it. "True words are so struggles father-figure, a strong case for the justifica- Staff Reporter aggressive George Spillane rhythms come straight disjointed and cliched it between wanting to tion could be grow up and superbly depicts Romance" is a gem in today's of each killer's actions. out of all those bored students the inner- Behind The Door I Jesus Jones' Doubt. Musi- assumed that the mood never For yearning to please the paternal "Reservoir is While, conflicts of hard-core action genre. RAT- Dogs" a first-rate cally who have seen far too much Eddie, shifting Keep the Universe, is The speaking, two of the albums' changes at all until the very last Eddie. But this already complex crime film that between rage, ING: A will take you better snow in recent weeks, retreat to jealousy, guilt and Dentists' debut with EastWest songs "Faces on Stone" and cut. "The Waiter" is undoubtedly predicament is only further com- - one step further than sorrow. Likewise, Rosemary L'Era- RESERVOIR DOGS most of America Records, this "Tremendous the farmhouse, known as Hedge- quirky Many" are catchy. the best song The Dentists offer plicated by the romantic interests HARVEY KEITEL, STEVE today's shallow entries in this However, row Theatre, for a dramatic night rio expertly interprets the struggle British quartet is hardly a lyrically, there is so on their 17th musical release. of Rodolpho and Katie. It becomes BUSCEMI, MICHAEL genre. RATING: A of Arthur Miller. The Hedgerow's of young Katie, anxious to grow stranger to the music industry. In much left to be desired, the lis- Unfortunately, apparent that the jealousy they make their of up and marry, tener resident company beautifully yet still so influ- fact, by today's standards, where may not make it too far into audience relive the heyday of The Eddie runs much deeper than that enced by her need to please the a flash in is the portrays the roles of Beatrice, the pan pretty much album. Farm, Happy Mondays and Inspi- of a father fearing the loss of his Catherine and Rodolpho in 1948 doting Eddie. The true advantages all a band can ask for. The Dent- ral Carpets daughter. Thus, the fundamental before allowing them of a resident company shine ists are seasoned veterans of Red Hook near the Brooklyn conflict the to hear the tune — which to emerges as Eddie strug- some through in the rapport of L'Erario business. Their age most likely Bridge in "A View from the gles with his may not sound like a bad deal, if passionate feelings and Holloway as the young lovers. has much to do with why they Bridge." for Katie and Thora songs only they sounded a little more his protective am George Spillane, cast perfectly Typical of Miller's plays, the have not yet drilled their way into like those instincts. groups and a little less complexities of "A View from the mainstream. in the role of longshoreman Eddie the that tti0 listener like they were simply copying Carbone, captures the essence of Bridge" make the drama specific Back in 1985 when the band their style. will find the hard-working, simplistic New to each viewer. Artistic Director debuted in their native UK with While the They Might Be Yorker. Accompanied by Susan Penelope Reed explains that Miller the seven-inch single, "Strawber- Giants-esque song titles and cover submerges the audience in ries Are Growing in My Garden," liiflmmus mily Wefel who portrays Eddie's art, might trigger some interest Gttoig* SpillOM badgering wife, Bea, the couple "a place and time unfamiliar to the sound was probably a little too in tiecausettielr purchasing Behind the Door, most of us, and yet so full of ahead of its time. They did not have raised their niece, Katie, for ecpiufM remember that looks can be nm familiar human passions that sound like their synthpop fore- most of her 17 years following the lackoforfginolHy deceiving. To rewrite the old each of us can surely link up with fathers and thus could not ride death of Bea's sister. Life seems •SMnc«oflho adage, you can't judge a song by some element, some nuance, on their coattails. They were very peacefully content in the Carbone some is so laugliabie. its title. What lies Behind the Door thread of its truth." It is this much out of place as the '80s residence until the two Sicilian hard-woifcing are not gems like "Birdhouse In universality of emotions that progressed toward a greater inter- illegal immigrants, relatives of Your Soul" or "Purple Toupee," N«w YoffcM. draws the audience in to feel, est in the hard rock/rap genre. Lead Dentist, Mick Bea's, seek refuge in the small Red Murphy, but rather there are songs that the along with the actors, the torment However, nine years later in 1994, says of Behind the "... Hook home. Door our listener will find humorous only of the characters. it seems that they are The arrival of immigrants Mar- behind the lyrics don't always match the because their lack of originality is There are still plenty of oppor- times. The Dentists are a band music, so you co and Rodolpho spurs dilemma have a really aggres- so laughable. However painful it con- tunities to enjoy "A View from the that should have made it big in sive sounding song after dilemma. The primary The atmosphere of the renovat- with perfectly may be to '89- overlook a band that the relation- Bridge" before its completion the '91 musical explosion that content lyrics or a very flict revolves around ed farmhouse, complete with PHOTO COURTESY OF EASTWEST RECORDS AMERICA happy has been struggling for acceptance Mar. 12. Showtimes run on Thurs- came out of Manchester and song where something ship of Eddie and Katie. As the stone walls, quaint wooden floors u.^' macabre is for nearly days through various other a decade, the listener father-figure, Saturdays at 8 p.m., English working going on." However, the over-protective and original fireplaces makes the (Clockwise from top L) Bob Collins, listener is best off putting that back and Sundays at 2 p.m. For PHOTO BY HEDGEROW THEATRE Mick Murphy, Mark Matthews class towns. Their rolling guitars $16 Eddie remains unwilling to allow audience's transition to another addi- might hear it a little differently and Rob Griff are The Dentists. into his/her wallet, going home her tional information or student and airy, obvious British accented as it is Katie to grow up. He pesters time and place easier. Combined George Spillane extremely difficult to and Rosemary L'Erario star in "A View from the and popping some Soup Dragons job, reprimands discounts, call the Hedgerow box voices recall such "whatever discern one song from about getting a with the brilliant directorial Bridge" playing at the Hedgerow Theatre another. in the office at 565-4211. through March 12. haoDcned to's" CD player until the bad staying out too late with as The Lightning Darn it. he almost alwavs her for talents of Obie award winner, sounds feelings go away. . "i^> ' X, .-, . 'i':« I Page 28 • THE VILLANOVAN • February 18, 1994 February 18, 1994 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page 29 ENTERTAINMENT -ENTERTAINMENT li THE ARTS Wine Bottles 4t come liome By COLEEN KENIREY throughout its performance drums and ah audience mertber (which may or may not have been Senior Reporter played one of several odd noise- THIS related to onstage of AHEAD shots makers on this track. Classical to Vlllanova Jagermeister). Old favorites such as "Fish music The Winebottles' comes sound exuded Story" and "Ohio" took fans back more power in a live setting than to the Winebottles' early days . . such as the National Symphony, Villanova community looks for- WEEK By K. FITZ SCHWARTZ was apparent on disc, partially when they headlined the 23 East the St. Louis and the Baltimore ward to any further local engage- Reporter • Staff due to the superior drumming of every Tuesday for six months, a Orchestras. Also remaining active ments Hardt might be able to fit Young Sam Young. Young has period which Murray recalled locally, they have appeared with into his busy schedule. CHESTNUT CABARET only been in the band for a year, stating, "talk about paying your the Concerto Soloists of Barone also teaches locally. He 38th and Chestnut streets but his work provides a stronger dues." Philadelphia. currently .serves as the head of the Philadelphia, Pa. base for the songs than was Band members have less than Last Sunday, with the cross of The duo presented three sona- piano department for the Bryn 382-1202 present in their original fond memories of Philadelphia St. Mary's Chapel as a back- tas (extended compositions for one Mawr Conservatory of Music, Feb. 18 recordings. - Mr. Big w/Skyz drop, Daniel Hardt administrative because of the difficulties they and Marcan- or two instruments consisting of while also sharing Feb. 19 - E-Tribe, True Detectives & Misfit Toys Lead singer Doug Murray said had in building a career here. tonio Barone presented an ethereal two to five related movements) duties with his mother at the Feb. 23 - USA Talent Contest the Winebottles' sound had been Murray described the "cyclical and entrancing selection of clas- and one rhapsody (a composition Conservatory. Feb. 25 — Supercat categorized under the bizarre problem" of only being able to play sical music that captivated the of free, irregular form suggesting Benefit concerts are held regu- Feb. 26 — Delbert McClinton hybrid term "Southern ska acous- clubs such as J.C. Dobbs by audience. The benefit concert, improvisation). All were of note larly each semester in St. Mary's tic thrash" during recent tour sharing a night with five other sponsored by The Villanova AIDS and distinction. Chapel and feature similarly CONNELLY CENTER CINEMA Those who were deterred by a dates in Alabama. Although that acts. The Winebottles' limited Names Project, marked the begin- Hardt captivated the audience proficient artists illuminating Connelly Center little snowstorm on Feb. 11 label is somewhat mystifying, stage time in turn prevented them ning of AIDS Awareness Week at with his commanding and ener- further works by classical com- Villanova, Pa. missed a great Winebottles perfor- shades of Echo and the Bunnymen from attracting crowds large r* Villanova. The proceeds go to "the getic performance, while Barone posers. These benefits profit 645-7250 mance at the 23 East Cabaret. The and The Samples, whom Murray enough to warrant a headlining furthering of AIDS education and provided a light but resounding worthy causes, while providing Feb. 18 & 19 - Malice crowd was surprisingly sizable, cites as influences, are status. awareness events" during AIDS touch to the pieces. The harmon- the Villanova community with an Mar. 10 — Three Musketeers either as a result of a cabin fever discernible. The band's move to Boulder, Awareness Week. ious interweaving of sound intimate setting for students and epidemic or due to the fact that "Sober," which was included on Colo, gave them a local status Daniel Hardt, a graduate of the between violin and piano, mingled faculty to experience the joys of KHYBER PASS the Colorado-based foursome is the alternative compilation CD which Murray said enables them PUB Curtis Institute of Music, and with light beams softly emitted a perfected art form. only in town seasonally. The loyal 56 South Second St. Marcantonio Barone, graduate A. W.A.R.E., and the rapid "Mary to "draw 700 people and sell out a from the stain glass, awarded the The benefits usually entail a Philadelphia, group of fans, which developed In The Blue" were two strong a theater; when we played here Pa. of the Peabody Conservatory of audience with a thoroughly stim- nominal $5 to $10 donation, with 440-9683 during the band's days in the offerings on which vocals stood all the time we were lucky to get Music, performed works by Bee- ulating and enriching experience. the performances lasting up to Philadelphia area playing at var- Feb. 18 — Friggs, Voodoo Dolls & Dirt Search Headlight thoven, Faure, Bartok and Grieg, out. The Winebottles also intro- 100 people." They also keep Philly Amazingly enough, the Villa- two hours. The next benefit Feb. 19 — Morphine ious clubs and the occasional duced new material including one fans hungry to see their infre- to an audience of approximately nova community enjoys the pres- concert is scheduled to be held Villanova frat party, crowded the Feb. 22 - Sitcom Rock 50 students, faculty members and song about inheriting one million quent shows (they were last here ence of Hardt on a prolonged basis. Saturday, Apr. 23 at 8 p.m. (in St. Feb. 23 — Solar Circus stage throughout the set. dollars from an unknown person in July), resulting in a good members of the community. Hardt is a visiting assistant Mary's Chapel) and features The The band provided what guit- and Feb. 24 — Tripping Daisy, Eve's Plum & Latimer Both Hardt, a violinist, and others called "It's Not My turnout. professor of computer science. To Sebastian Trio with other nota- Feb. 25 — Gimme Idle Wilds arist Darren Taylor humorously Fault" and "Mister Mountain." The Winebottles' next step w/Spiral Blue Barone, a pianist, have made compliment his music degree, bles. For further information, call described as a typical Winebottles The most interesting part of the after the current "Big Fatty appearances as soloists with Hardt holds 519-4089. Upcoming concerts are a doctorate from the show — "grooves a-plenty." MAIN LION NIGHT CLUB nationally recognized orchestras, set was the reggae-tinged "Mari- Winter Tour" will be a small University of Pennsylvania. The also scheduled for Apr. 10 and 22. 625 W. Lancaster Ave. Treating the audience to several juana," which reflects the sense record deal, according to Murray. Wayne, Pa. songs from their first CD, Sober of humor always present in This will lead to national distri- 688-2900 (released March 1993), as well as Winebottles songs. Marilyn Mon- bution of the band's next album, Feb. 18 — Backstreets w/Steamroller Picnic some new material, the band roe (reincarnated in cardboard) making it more readily available Feb. 19 — Rhythm and Bluefish FOCUS: The Villanova singing groups maintained a high level of energy made a guest appearance on steel to fans. Feb. 24 — Love Seed Mama Jump Feb. 25 — Slippery and the Skirt Chasers By TARA BRUNO the "Villanotes," will revive the As for the Singers, in addition This festival will be an entertain- aderie of the group by stating, flapper erar^with renditions of "It to the Bahama expedition, they for "The good thing about it is that THE SPECTRUM Assistant Entertainment Editor ment haven nine East Coast Changes ponders Don't Mean a Thing" and other choirs. Apr. the you don't have to audition. It's like God Broad and Pattison Place On 9, Rutgers jazz hits. -v^. University Voorhees Choir will a fraternity — you form a lot of Philadelphia, Pa. The Haveners and Chimes, practice with the Singers at good friendships. It's a lot of fun 336-3600 By ERIC CHEUNG ery so strongly, that few will be Enigma's message to all those The musical combination of subgroups of the Glee Club, will 11i# imisic aiKl Villanova. and really laid back and is prob- Feb. 27 — Sting & Melissa Etheridge able to listen unmoved. Changes who would abuse God's name is Villanova Singers and Wom- also perform in the Bahamas. The The 10 member Acappella ably one of the best experiences Entertainment Editor Mar. 7 — Rod Stewart is a cathartic experience with an unwielding threat, "There's no en's Glee Club will take a trip to Chimes, composed of five men and tti0 fun touts iHivt group, a sub-division of the Sin- I've had here." each track brilliantly leading to GOD who ever tried/To change 'I the tropics of Nassau, Bahamas five women, and the Haveners, an gers, decorates the campus with Both the Singers and Villanotes, THEATRE OF THE LIVING ARTS the next and all of them tugging the world in this way/But for the I, during the week of spring break. all-female group, sing more con- tofiMd a^pecial their contemporary, musical flare. with the exception of the Haveners 334 South St. at the center of the listener's mind ones who abuse his name/There'll Both musical groups will perform temporary songs. This group will sing on Balloon and Chimes, do not require audi- Philadelphia, Pa. and heart. be no chance to escape/On judge- at the College of the Bahamas, a Director Jane Hulting has a Day, the opening of the AIDS quilt tions. Members are accepted on a 922-1011 The next track is an Indian- ment day." local high school and the town background in African drumming, and during the Student Nurses "if you like to sing, you can join" Feb. 22 — Uncle Tupelo square. laced instrumental called "The and she brings innovative, jazzy Association of Pennsylvania con- basis. Villanova Singers, com- "Warrior" Feb. 25 — Nick Heyward w/Moxy Fruvous Eyes of Truth." A powerful chorus fades away with the The Villanova Singers will music to the female group. Accord- vention in Connelly Center. The prised of about 25 members, Feb. 27 - The Wonder Stuff Gl0#Chib of voices in the sounds of a jungle going about its perform contemporary hits, middle of the song clas- ing to Glee Club President Rafaela men, donned in black tuxedos, practices in St. Mary's from 6 to business drives home the idea that "the unmolested by arrogant sical ballads, American '20s and Steen, "The new director adds a PiMictoiil charmed designated sweethearts 8 p.m. on Monday and Wednesday men. TOWER THEATRE eyes of truth are always Quickly and ever so slightly, '50s favorites, and the patriotic lot of life to the group. The music on Valentine's Day with singing evenings. The Glee Club, approx- 69th & Ludlow streets watching." sounds of the forests are replaced t "God Bless America" and the and the Upper Darby, Pa. fun tours have formed a telegrams. imately 45 members, practices in by sounds of the ocean for the After this, it national anthem. The Women's special is onward to the 352-0313 bond that I haven't expe- were invited to perform at Regis Singer President Kevin St. Mary's from 6 to 8 p.m. every sixth track, gorgeous piano piece Glee Club, commonly known as rienced uplifting composition, "Return To Feb. 18 — Black Sabbath, elsewhere." College on the weekend of Apr. 23. McGuire comments on the camar- Tuesday and Wednesday. called "The Dream of The Dol- Motorhead & Morbid Angel Innocence," the Enigma's first Feb. 19 - UB40 phin." Tranquility is achieved & US3 single from Changes. "Innocence" and the listener can rest his or is Enigma's best bet for main- her ears from the intense dance TROCADERO stream radio play for it is the one 1003-05 rhythms prevalent throughout Arch St. piece that matches how typical Philadelphia, Pa. the rest of the album. However, second coming has arrived songs are structured. Featuring 923-7625 The the message here is as important for the mastermind behind what like sounds either a Native Feb. 18 — Teenage Fanclub w/Yo La Tengo Enigma, Michael Cretu. While American or as any other, for a voice proclaims ALTERNATIVE Middle Eastern Feb. 20 — Paw w/Dandelion SCENES "Man is the dream of the Enigma's debut effort, MCMXC refrain, the singer offers the Feb. dolphin." 23 — Fishbone, No F/X & Green Apple Quickstep A.D., remains entrenched among hopeful message "Don't care what Feb. 24 — George Clinton and the P-Funk Allstars VILLANOVA THEATRE PHILA. FESTIVAL FOR PHILADELPHIA ACADEMY OF FINE SWARTHMORE the Top 2(X) selling albums, spend- people follow The next say/Just your own two tracks continue Feb. 25 — Quicksand w/Seaweed 2/18-2/20 NEW PLAYS AT THE MUSEUM OF ART ARTS COLLEGE ing its 156th consecutive week way/Don't give up and use the with the intensity and beauty of Feb. 26 — 972-7642 Redd Kross "Midsummer Night's Dream" ARTS BANK 684-7860 328-8533 and boasting 2 million in sales, chance/To return to innocence." the beginning pieces. Enigma's 2/18-4/17 735-1500 2/18-3/27 2/18-3/15 fans worldwide have eagerly From innocence. Enigma ex- final song, "The Cross of 23 EAST "I CABARET 2/18-2/27 "Works on Paper From The Tell My Heart: The Art of Exhibit: anticipated its follow-up effort plores the boundaries of hate and Changes" leaves the listener with Guild of Workers 23 E. Lancaster Ave. - BORDERS BOOKS Bruce Graham's play, A.E. Gallatin Collection" Horace Pippin" in . . the "Fine Printers Finely Bound The Cross of Changes. love "I Love You. I'll Kill knowledge that "There's a Ardmore, Pa. 527-1500 2/18-4/24 "Desperate Affection" 2/18-4/10 Too" Enigma's sophomore outing, far You." Utilizing a slower beat, the universal justice/And the eyes of 2/19 8%-6420 "Images of Discord: A Graphic "Nannette Clark/Scott Roth- 2/19 from disappointing, actually takes track starts out frighteningly truth/Are always watching you." high Feb. 18 - Slam Elizabeth Mozier leads Interpretation of stein: Recent The Eighty Work" Ongoing Senior recital by violinist Noel the act to a new level of musical tense and dramatic. A voice For Enigma, it is soon discovered school writers in special nar- Feb. 19 — Living Earth w/Blindman's Holiday ART INSTITUTE OF Years' War" "Masterworks of American ingenuity. merely a typical by reading Theodosiou Not whispers the words of an obses- the back cover of its Feb. 22 — Out On rative essay workshop Art: 1750-1950" The Town Awards Party PHILADELPHIA 2/18-4/10 2/20 album of individual tracks, Enig- sive lov.er. Suddenly after the CD, these eyes of truth can be 2/21 Feb. 23 — Paul Carson and The National League 246-3302 "Community Fabric: African offers a dazzling aural work same voice wistfully, "I found not in any religion Exhibition of works by artist ma moans but Feb. 24 — Emily's Prize David Barrett will discuss 2/18-2/28 American Quilts and Fo|k Art" " John Opie of art, unified in its structure and feel loneliness in my room. . . the rather in one's own heart. President Johnson's role in the Feb. 25 — Ben Arnold w/Martin's Dam The Artists Guild of Delaware SPECTRUM 2/22 ambitious in its scope. song switches tempo and throws Vietnam War Valley Exhibit 389-9552 The Joseph It is obvious that Enigma does in a riveting explosion of drums 2/22 Holmes Chicago 3/2-3/6 Dance Theater not want its message to be con- and electric guitar, making the Novel Stages will perform ALBUM NOTES: TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Big Bird and friends star in 2/23 tained by any one album. On the track a violent one. excerpts from Nadine Gordi- Do not expect a moment's THE PAINTED BRIDE 204-8307/204-7476 "Sleeping Birdie" Richard Stites lectures on contrary, Changes is only the The listener barely has a chance mer's "July's People" reprieve in Ace of Base's debut MOVIE 925-9914 3/9 latest in Enigma's continuing to recover when the fifth compo- THEATERS 2/18 "Russian Popular Culture" 2/23 recording, The Sign. This album 2/18-3/19 Festival of Electro-Acoustic Fitness expert Pat Croce's "I 2/24 search for ultimate truth first sition, the best of the bunch, Judith Stein highlights the Feel Great is pure dance music with a strong "On the Q-tip" music at Temple University Show" Norman Bryson lectures on revealed in its debut release. The "Silent Warrior" begins its com- AMC BRYN work by Horace Pippin reggae influence and what seems MAWR TWIN THEATER 2/20 Center City including Mauric "Orientalism and Occidental- opening track, "Second Chapter" manding look into the wrongs 824 Lancaster Ave. people to be a Swedish pop sensibiUty (a Trumpeter Paul Smoker Wright's "Genis" and Mario ism: Gender, Art and Moderni- begins with the same ambient have committed in the Bryn Mawr, Pa. la Roxette and Abba). Female THE BRANDYWINE 2/24-2/26 Davidovsky's "Synchronism THE INDEPENDENT ty in Meiji Japan" sounds that ended MCMXC A.D. name of God, especially in the 525-2662 vocalists Linn and Jenny front RIVER MUSEUM Independent Choreographers No. 10 for Guitar and Tape" EYE AT THE as though the two albums were name of the Christ. The refrain this two women, two man group. 388-8337 Exchange Performances 2/25 UNIVERSITY OF THE meant to be played together. reverberates angrily, underscored ERIC TWIN ARDMORE 2/18-3/13 the former album Their above average voices are 2/27 Temple University Wind Sym- ARTS Whereas by a military-like drum-beat that 34 W. Lancaster Ave. ROSEMONT COLLEGE being a form of aided by the infectious dance "The Book Lovers" exhibit African American poets Komu- phony at Haverford School 925-2838 spoke of dance helps one visualize the horrors Ardmore, Pa. V 527-0200 grooves which have already pro- 2/18-5/1 nyakaa and Steptoe present Centennial Hall including 2/18-2/22 meditation in an effort to under- early missionaries visited upon 642-2000 2/18-2/20 pelled "All That She Andrew Wyeth Gallery featur- stand spiritual matters, this the primitive people of new lands Wants" and "Nommo: The Power of the works by Strauss, Persichetti "Dividing Lines" (dramatic August Strindberg's "A Dream emotions and imag- ". ing "The Helga Pictures" Spoken Word" and Ives revue) album evokes using . .the cross as alibi." (Continued on page 30) Play" L D ,:,.;mf55»* i February 18, 1994 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page 31 Page 30 • THE VILLANOVAN • February 18, 1994 r ENTERTAINMENT ENTERTAINMENT Japanese Ace of act jolts U.S. HOROSCOPES Base Lets Knife, their first major ual song is accompanied by simple By By WAYNE BREMSER, JR. are not really white and he is just a scattering of pixels. (Continued from page 29) MONICA LEAHY album in the United States, was lyrics inter- rhythmic that when Assistant Entertainment Editor Staff Reporter not only recently matched but was twined with the cheerful melodies, "The Sign" to the tops of the Cancer: You want to believe that women are mistrusting and charts. surpassed with the help of their one could find it hard to think Aquarius: This week you will develop a fascination with the cannot psychologically handle casual sex, so you watch a friend's huge newest release — Rock Animals. anything else besides how mus- Other noteworthy tracks prove priesthood and strange beverages. Go to Borders, pick up Georges video collection of "Melrose Place" episodes. But during episode, Lets Knife presents ically gifted an that this act is no one or two hit a collection of Shonen Knife is. Bataille's Story of the Eye and drink a bottle of Peach Snapple with you stare outside at the never-ending winter night and know that, times change, so does the revised versions of classic Shonen Sophomore, Tara Oxley fixated wonder. "Dancer In A Daydream" AS a touch of vodka in one long, gluttonous draft. as humans, all we have is trust. music industry. Alternative Knife tunes from their previous on the realm of the uplifting utilizes a relaxing groove to entice music has developed into a part independent albums. Since vocals said, "I listeners to the dance floor, "Hap- then, found that this Virgo: On a weekend night of you will want to desperately exist Leo: You have a dream of flying into Guatemala City and taking the mainstream music culture they have signed a record deal band had unusually rare lyrics py Nation's" bitter tone sur- in a public, rather than a private, place with an old friend of the the long bus journey to Tikal. The next morning "Good Morning and is becoming more accepted in with Virgin Records of America. that focused in on the positive rounded by a sullen reggae beat opposite sex. As he or she relaxes on your bed, you will find yourself America" makes you feel that long distances cannot be conquered. our daily lives. Whether one is at Rock Animals is their first album assets in life rather than the usual and a haunting synthesized des- standing in a wool overcoat by Nino Cerruti and a funny green cap, You feel broken. Smokey Joe's, Erin Pub or listen- containing new material depressing alternative cant speaks of the ironies which since songs that sweating and pouting. ing to Villanova's own WXVU, one they signed in 1992. so many bands are attracted to the title suggests and "Voulez- Capricorn: You will fax Barbara Walters several times this week. is subjected to today's new upbeat Shonen Knife provides listeners today." Vouz Danser" maintains a playful Aries: Ah, E mail. An old friend that you have not seen in years Citing some biographical similarity, your faxes will concern potential air with fast pop/rock. One band specifically with a slight turn in Rock Anim- Shonen Knife's Rock Animals is house music getting will find your E mail address and contact you. It's been a long time employment. Her secretary will finally respond with a searing fax that has not only taken Japan by als. It possesses a harder sound an exceptional album consisting the adrenalin racing. and you cannot quite picture his or her face. With this absence of that will cause you to curl up in a fetal position. storm, but also surrounding coun- that brings Shonen Knife even of numerous songs referring to the physical, your reply will be uplifting and hopeful. tries including the United States, closer to the classic pop style that Mother Nature's cycle of seasons. Pisces: Ah, "90210." You are standing on an edge, ready to dive is Shonen Knife. originally inspired them. "Their Indulge yourself in some enter- Taurus: You send a poem to Details about pregnancy, candles into a state of human delirium and insanity. A gaunt friend with Shonen Knife, a trio of young style and sound is so distinctive, taining music and invest in their and America Online. They reply with a rejection that actually boosts a cool haircut will try to stop you. Do him a favor and pull him along Winter- Japanese women, made their and the Japanese accent is hard most recent success, Rock your ego. with you. debut in August of 1982 when to pick up on. I never imagined Animals. local acclaim in their hometown that they would sound as energet- Sagittarius: It's Sunday and lying you are around in bed for Libra: Go to Tower Records. Pick up the recent Blue Note re- of Osaka, Japan was quickly ic and adjusted as they are!" said most of the day in sweat pants listening to NPR. tide To prepare for this, issue, Mingus in Wonderland. obtained. The members include sophomore Nicole The interaction between Charles Nigrelli. This on Saturday night go to a small grocery store accompanied by an Mingus' bass and the drums on the second track will give insight Naoko Yamano — guitar, vocals, album is charming, light-hearted (Continued from page 25) English girl with a cool name and buy three apples harmonica; Michie — Hand made creations by American's and a cantaloupe. to the same-sex relationships in your life. Nakatani and playful. This is evident in on "Entering Marion." This song bass, vocals, keyboards and Atsu- both the lyrics and the music Gemini: Thursday night and you are staring at your favorite Scorpio: is comedy-folk music at its best. ko Yamano — drums, vocals, itself. No matter what academic demands exist, only read Forster tells of his travels through percussion. TV guy, Peter Jennings on ABC news. As he cuts to a story, you magazines this week. Pick one day just to read magazines you would Like many melodious verses on foremost artists are showcased the many small Massachusetts Fans were lean really close to the screen and realize that the whites of his eyes normally be embarrassed to read. Like Details. fascinated by their Rock Animals, "Brown Mush- towns as no one has ever done or unprecedented image, mysterious rooms" is amusing and yet at the thought of before. background, and — musical talent same time enchanting, "Shall we Peter Nelson sings "The a combination of well thought out go out looking for big mushrooms, and ready to be purchased Summer of Love." This entertain- yet simplistic lyrics sung to piles high on the plate, shall we ing story depicts two high school upbeat, CRYPTO— pop/punk melodies. LYRICS N' go out looking for tasty big mush- FIND lovers who parted in the summer Shonen Knife has adopted and rooms — maybe we'll find '68. Each letter in the Cryptogram stands for another. of modernized classic '60s pop and magic ..." Each puzzle features is folk-singers IVIemorial the lyrics to a popular song followed by artist and song title. By ANDREW GRIBBIN And what a late '70s punk music into Hall in West a truly Many of the lyrics are loaded gathering without a hand clapping unique sound that would intrigue with analogies which seems to sing along, make-up-your-own- as a retro-throwback. Combine add character and meaning to the CRAFTS wordsas-you-go song? David Bus- these influences into a sound that story line. One can also Fairmount Park, UFSQ K HMML enjoy the AND FINE VTGO kin leads the pack on "A Folksing- is jointly contemporary, ART unique simplistic, upbeat and energetic er Earns Every Dime." and invigorating. words at face value. ENIHSNUS Each individ- DWLGRI Feb. 25- Feb. 27. 1994 DGI KN IHLMTNQSHLKHC The fast paced "I Am My Dad" bv the Electric Bonsai Band is SIXTH ANNUAL JURIED SHOW BMROTSBI Rl AFNY quick, is but nonetheless a very FGU WSH UM good tune. Patty Larkin's wond- ^ RCS I erful voice I IMAYG ANMJ and distinctive finger- WGOOIHKWSQM KV DGI picking make "Chained to These TAZCATOH ZDIUYU Lovin* Arms" a memorable song, as well. CRUSH PARTY LGH'Q FMTM UFSQ K EZEERFLF ZYRAHO From the Boston scene come Grey Greenway ("A Road Worth ELELCICI INRYRL Walkin' Down") and Barabra It's Not Love, NSD — ZNWSAM Kessler ("The Date"). Both sing LMLACHI LGDLOC and play the guitar in a very peaceful and soothing manner. (IHLMTNQSHLKHC) David Wilcox's "Little Piece at II SMAYZEER BWONSG It's Not Lust, a Time" and Chuck Pyle's "A ^^ Time to Decide" bring lot a of Answer to last week's 'Nova Crypto- spark to this already Lyrics: illuminating f: FORWARD YESTERDAY collection of songs. Sehle Down Boys, blizzafd, breezy, calm, ctiiil, clear, cloudy, cold, dry, fair, fog, freeze, MAKES ME WANNA STA Y gray, hail, hot, humid, ice, icicle, rain, sleet, snow, storm, sunshine, Maybe next September James WHAT THEY SAID WAS REAL windy Taylor and Carly Simon will join MAKES ME WANNA STEAL Christine Lavin at the Second It's Just A CRUSH! — STONE TEMPLE PILOTS (CREEP) Annual Martha's Vineyard Sin- ger/Songwriters' Retreat. Jason Adamic Gregg Falcone Brian Reeves Gary Anderson Tom Gehrmann Rich Regan Anthony Aversono AAark Giomo Sean Regan Kevin Barry Brian Griffith Scott Reidenboch STUDENTS Jeff Bernorducci Keith Guidoro Toby Russell Todd Boland Joy Honley John Sokol Kevin Brondmeyer Chris Hickey Chris Sontarpio SUNDAY SUPPER Mike Breen Rich Hveem Craig Mike Brown Scornovocca Bob Jennings Bill Shimukonos Crhist Butler Charlie Johnson Rob Sidepeck John Carroll MILE POST INN Shown Jones Javier Castro M'ke Sierko Brian Joseph Joe Cicero A/\att Smith Ryan Joseph Lobster Tail Filet Brian Cololucci Adam Stanb & Mignon Steve LoRose Rob Collins Ryan Stempniewicz Sun. 5-9 Greg Lourite Joe Cooper Tom Stringer Joe Logon Jamie Corbett Terry Sullivan *13»* includes salad AAatt Cowles Paul Lowmon Travis Thompson Greg Davis Rob AAanclnl Pete Trowbridge Tom McClatchy on Piano Rob DeLuccia AAatt AAitchell Owen Troy Chris DeSanto DanylMyrose Joe Ulmer 4 p.m.-7 p.m. Jim Dunn Chris Nailer AAatt Walker Classic Beatles, Elton John, Mike Dunn A^tt Noone i Shawn Whitely Billy Joel and the Blues Dwyer Triantoflllo Jock Parlapanldes Greg Wilson ' Anthony Faiola Miguel Pena AAichad Wojciok Feb.-Moy BUSES LEAVE THE MAIN Just Present Student I.D. 644 W. Lancaster Ave. WE'RE EXCITED TO SEE YOl II • Strafford, PA >lcroM Hm strMf from Mb It ' 688-5640 « 'A";:Wr:,.», , -^i^:?:^i£i^'::y Vii''-"- ' ''•'^w.'Jg|rtr»ili|t'Wii»i'>ii . -'«ifc ^ Page 32 • THE VILLANOVAN • February 18, 1994 til February 18, 1994 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page 33 PERSONALS AND CLASSIFIEDS ACADEMIC WORD PROCESSING - Re SPRING BREAK! Bahamas Party Cruise '3 important Undergraduate Research Project Demi« Frances & Dillon-Woman — Hope Help Wanted search reports, term papers, masters theses, days $2791 Includes 12 Meals and 6 Free seeks homosexual Villanovans to discuss you all had a great Valentine's Day' Yeah, doctoral ais8ertatk>n8. Spelling and grammar Parties! Panama City Room with kitchen 8 experience. Anonymity assured. Will interview right. Rememt)er. the best is yet to come — included. Call Karen at 353-2959. days $119. Cancun and Jamaica $469! over phone. X2795. I nope. Maybe next year I'll aet a singing Oaytona $1 491 Key West $249! 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MONDAY <'/ Jennifer Anderson Jason Denton Beth Hale Tom Langran Kathleen Mylod Nancy Reynolds Margorie Torchon I Colette Bagert Dana Devins Thomas Hamlet Karen Laufer Terry Nance Jose Rico-Ferress Sue Toton Neal Baker Kelly Dona Heather Handler Carolyn Lee Kelly Nash Jennifer Ridge Sean Tracy Jennifer Balas Kim Douglass Matthew Harmon Sharon Lee Kimberly Neiil Veronica Rodriguez Vincent Travagllone Bardway Nancy Dudak Seema Rita Harper Melissa Lee Colleen Newell Mary Rozelle Tara Travia Becker Sheila Duffy Thomas Beth Hassel Jen Lehman Bill Nolan Andrea Ruma Suzanne Treadwi^r Alisha Berry Michael Dupuis Lynne Hlncken Theresa Leland Phil O'Neill Ryan Rumage Amanda Tyson Jessica Blore Joanna Dyer Julie Hogan SeanLembree Erin O'Rorke Maggie Sablinska Lynette Uhrin I Alyson Eberting LaraBomba Maureen Holland Regan Lenehan Meghan O'Shea Susanne Salerno Sue Valerio \' Shanta Edwardi Sherry Bowen Joan Horgan Michelle LeToumeau Kristin OnaiUs Courtney Samo Fayette Veverka Bonnie Briscoe Tracy Qsenhart Ray Jackson Jodi Lobozzo Barbara Ott Christy Schwartz Christine Vigliottl Tara Bruno Dirk Fabian Linda Jaczynski Brett Lucas Roland Ottley Joseph Shearer Christine Vrtaric I Carol Fagan Bill Ellen Bruno Janci June Lytel-Murphy Ed Overell Nancy Shelley Suzanne Vuocolo Bemadette Foley Diane Buben Anitha John Joe Maertzig Jane Papacdo Jennifer Shepard MaryAnn Vuocolo Lorien Buehler Marie Powers Foley Claudia Jones Jackie Maguire Noelle Parisi Ana Smith Lisa Wadors Maureen Burke Christine Foley Tom Joyce Mary Jane Mahan Corinne Parker Bryan Smith Barbara Wall I Burton Stephanie Franks Jozlyn Debbie Kalchthaler MarkMahar Sucha Patel Jennifer Smith Graham Walsh Noreen Cameron Joanne Gardner Sophie Kalemls Laura Mahoney Sneha Patel Maurisha Smith Jennifer Walsh Dianna Carannante AnnGavaghan Jeremy Kampp Arpana Majmudar Cathy Pecorino Elena Sous Diana Watson i John Carroll Ann-Jeannette Geib BenKang Hope I Maloney Christine Peterson Kimberly Spellane Maiyann Welsh Jeanne Carton Carla Generose KrisUnKase Barbara Mathers LizPetriella David Steelman BUlWerpehowski Randy Casey Jeff Gibson Michael Kennedy Bethany Mauck Brian Phelan Tanya Sullivan Heather WUllams Jane Clancl Ell Goldblatt Kate Kennedy All Maue Suzanne Piastuck Bri^eSuUhran Tiffany WUson I Dawn Clark Maria Gordon Marge Kemlcky Jeanne McCabe Ellen Pltrowskl Colleen Sullhran Jessica WInfleld Liz Codner-Smlth TJ. Greco Laura Kerns Donna McFadden KaraPoclus Steph Surlano Janlne Wlngerter Michelle Comtolfl Greg Greenfield Katie Knsenich Lauren McTeague Gaile Pohlhaus Diane Sutliff AmyWootten I. Tara Connolly Stephanie Griffiths Carol Klhm DJMeincke Michael Portas JUl Tabachnick Nancy Wright I Jenn Cooney Linda Grryb Karen Kowalkzyk Claire Merola Danielle PosensU Donna Tartasky Erin Wright Megan Cosgrove Michelle Guglielmo Joe Kraft Lori Miller John Protevi Brian Teevan Jean Zabin Tara Coughlin Nancy Guthro Melissa Kraus Amy Morrell Mark Reck Jeremy »•« Tenenbaum Susan Zimmerman Sarah CraighiU Jane Gutshall Kristine Kurilko Siobhan I Morris Ann Regan MaryJoTerranova Bob Zimmerman Debbi Culhane Marianne Hagenbach Laura Lacey Claudia Mullin Erin Regan Mary Thomey Melissa Cutrone Barbara Hahn Jeff Landry Jeremy Murphy Tom Reichard Natalie Tomasco V. V 1 7 9 1 •V V Page 34 • THE VILLANOVAN • February 18, 1994 P^NI^i February 18, 1994 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page 35 r TANNING Swimmers end year \ Villanova Student gasping for breath, Musical Theatre College Discounts and Specials looking to playoffs presents (with Villanova Student I.D.) By GREG GREENFIELD women drowned the Blue Hens of Staff Reporter Delaware, 167-128. The Cats captured first PA SAC The Villanova women's swim- the event of the Haverford, meet with a ming team concluded their regular speedy time of 1:54.69 (Located next to Gators) in the 200 yard medley relay. season Saturday, Feb. 6, with a This team consisted of JNTO THE Next to Images Hair & Nail Studio losing effort to the Lady Cavaliers Tammy Kouser, WOODS Eileen of the University of Virginia by Rothenbach, Tara Ryan and Michelle Pulaski. Lisa Flood at Harriton High a score of 108-82. Earlier in the 8:00 pm School once again maintained her dom- 525-7125 week, the women defeated the inance University of Delaware Blue Hens by winning three events, Thurs.-Sat. March & 1 17,18, 168-127 and were trounced by including the 100 yard breast- • stroke Using only Sonnebraune Wolff System Penn State by a score of 213-85. (1:06.17), the 200 yard breaststroke The women ended their regular (2:27.97) and the 500 "The World's #1 Choice in yard season with a 4-5 record. The Cats freestyle (5:09.15). Kouser captured Tickets will be available at door and sold in Connolly Center Indoor Tanning" will look forward to a well first in the 100 yard backstroke deserved rest period which ends (:59.86) and the 200 Featuring Wolff System Euro Sun S3 Feb. 25 when yard backstroke (2:11.55). Buses will be available for free rides to show the Cats travel to the University of Pittsburgh for In Latest in Lamp Technology a meet held at the duPont For more information call 51 9-721 the Big East Championships. pool Saturday, Feb. 5, the women Bellarium S • Complete Privacy There they will defend their Big lost to the Nittany Lions of Penn FILE PHOTO East crown for the second consec- State. The Penn State women • Relaxing Atmosphere The Villanova women's swimming utive season. team finished their regular season with a 4-5 record, butu *"care showed they were ready to swim poised to wm the Big East crown for a third straight time. , In the meet against Trained Technicians Virginia, when they took first place in each Meghan McCaffrey turned in a of the first three events. The stellar • Indoor-Outdoor Products performance as she won Wildcats tried valiantly to the 50 yard freestyle (:24:19) and rebound, but fell short due to the placed third in the 100 yard depth of the Lady Lions. Flood was Big East Leaders breaststroke (1:09.6). Senior Lisa the Cats' only multiple event Flood showed why she is once winner taking the 100 yard breast- Scoring Assists again an All-American candidate stroke (1:04.49) and the 200 yard Donyell Marshall, Connecticut 27.1 Abdul Abdullah, Providence SKI as she cruised to a first place 100 breaststroke (2:18.77). The only Lawrence Moten, Syracuse 20.8 Jerry McCullough, Pittsburgh yard breaststroke (1:04.43) and Kerry other first place winners were SpringBreak 94 Kittles, VILLANOVA 20.6 Kevin Ollie, Connecticut finished second in the 200 yard Kouser in the 100 yard backstroke Bill Curley, Boston College 20.5 Adrian Autry, Syracuse Collegiate Skitfeek individual medley with a time of (:57.56) and McCaffrey in the 50 Arturas Karnishovas, Seton Hall 17.1 Joey Brown, Georgetown 2:10.32. Flood and McCaffrey yard freestyle (:23.98). Howard Eisley, Boston College 17.1 Mt Sutton teamed up with sophomore Tam- The women's swim team has .t^rv my Kouser and senior Michelle some time to regroup before they Canada Three Point Percentage Blocks 55 Slopem £ Oladea Pulaski to win Villanova's only head to Pittsburgh for the Big Howard Eisley, Boston College .531 Eric Mobley, Pittsburgh 9 Lifts, 3,125 Ft. other first place finish in the 200 East Championships. They hope- Eric Eberz, VILLANOVA .481 Donyell Marshall, Connecticut 10 milem from VT bordex yard medley relay. fully gained enough experience in Doron Sheffer, Connecticut .444 Jason Lawson, VILLANOVA March 6- 1 The highlight of the week came these past three meets to possibly Jerry McCullough, Pittsburgh .414 Ron Wilson, only VILLANOVA Wednesday when the Wildcat "three-peat." Kerry Kittles, VILLANOVA .384 Constantin Popa, Miami $199 Rebounds Steals ATTENTION So, you really believe that ballet *5 Day Lift Ticket Michael Smith, Providence - 13.9 Kerry Kittles, VILLANOVA Donyell Marshall, Connecticut 9.9 Jerry McCullough, Pittsburgh *5 Nights Lodging Bill Curley, Boston College ATHLETES! 9.8 Doron Sheffer, Connecticut is for people (Mouutmiamxde condom) who think Pearl Jann is John Wallace, Syracuse *5 Days Activities 9.3 Lawrence Moten, Syracuse Shawnelle Scott, St. John's 8.8 Bryan Caver, Seton Hall Sports Therapy/Massage something (Walk to Sappy Sour Kvmry you spread on toast, Available f Lagal aga alcbol 18) Oronp L«ad«r Discounts Eliminate who think that nnoshing is just Call Ski t kand Trmrml * Soreness/Tension 1 -800-848-9545 * Increases Flexibility sonnething you do to potatoes Any student interested * Decrease Recovery Time We'll Come To You — $15/hour and that hip-hop describes a rabbit's gait? in volunteering as an Works with U.S. Olympic Team and College Teams Non-Athletes Also Welcome Well, you believe WRONG. Call Jim at Therapeutic and Sports Massage 594-0991 (phone) 618-5937 (beeper) Ballet is for everyone, including you. AIDS Peer Educator A.M.T.A. Certified So, Pennsylvania Ballet has created CAREER FAIR ,> PAR1YINTHESN0IV! -*. a special package that will give you a March 17, S 209 for the *94-*95 Academic Year 1994 chance to see ballet, cheap. OLDE, America's Full Service Discount Broker^^ (jusTAcmswEmMommm is looking for motivated people to PV^V^V* RnMRI N^Mi^^^H establish a career in the brokerage business. JOIN PENNSYLVANIA BALLET'S SDAyunncwr THIRD RING CLUB AND YOU E • 40 SLOPeS, 3 MOUNTAINS w. FORAUIIVELS OLDE offers: i) • 1800 Applications AND A FRIEND CAN SEE THREE BALLETS FOR THE PRICE OF TWO. *-> FOOT VEfmCAL DROP and further information (O 12-18 month paid training program $ Potential six-figure income b 5 NWIiniOD6Hie. are now available in the o For only $49, the Third Ring package includes: .c Excellent benefits a. • FUUy EQUIPPED K KITCHEN, • o FIREPLACE ETC. Office of Student If you possess excellent One pair of amphitheater tickets to both THE - Activities communication skills, WORLD PREMIERE (shows March 2 March 6) u d) - c general market knowledge and and BALANCHINE TRIBUTE (shows May 18 May 22) at the Mernam Theater. NMIffSOP the desire to excel, t nnvRCi 214 Dougherty Hall see us at the Career Fair on March 17, 1994. • pair of tickets u )f A FREE to OFF-CENTER BALLET (which really is off center!) at Philadelphia's CI If you are unable to attend the brand new theater, the Arts Bank, in March. c AillVIIBS* Career Fair call: aro * NOTE: THE LEGAL AGE TO CONSUME ALCOHOL IS 18. • Plus all the other benefits of being a Pennsylvania Ballet subscriber like: a 1 800 937-0606 restaurant discount '% card, complimentary tickets to other arts organizations and preferred seating. SPRINGBREAK or send resume to: Filing Deadline OLDE Discount Stockbrokers Or, for better seats, pay $99 and get the same great deal with a totally awesome view. National Recruiting 751 Griswold Street Detroit, MI 48226 TO ORDER THE THIRD RING PACKAGE OR JUST Feb. 25, 1994 1 <" (, '\ GET MORE INFORMATION CALL (215) 551-7014. Ji^OLDE Call now and get ready for a different kind of stage dive! DISCOUNT STOCKBROKERS Member NYSE and SIPC 1-800-999-SKI-9 An Equal Opportunity ^N Employer 1^ -'i' ^#^^WWM|i«mr>: f^«\?,V*'< " Page 36 • THE VILLANOVAN • February 18. 1994 February 18. 1994 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page 37 Wolfman's Views from the Cheap Seats Ice cats skate past By JONATHAN PASSMAN Figure Skating: duPont would have the Swedes' path to Rose- nova Stadium. The seating is dents would rather watch the Staff Reporter be a logical choice, but that Rollie mont Beverage hindered. plentiful for all those wacky Luge. ' UPenn, Sacred Heart guy said in 1986 that he didn't Speedskating: The "Jumbo" Norwegians who would flock to Where would we house all the nightmarish game as 'Nova out- There is precedence to Tues- want any ice in HIS arena, so I the Main Line. athletes? The West Campus apart- By BROOKE FERENCSIK shot Sacred Heart 68-7 and still day's monster win. Two years suggest The Quad. Ice shouldn't ments, naturally. And the stu- Staff Reporter lost 3-2. The Icecats were primed ago, Connecticut came into be a problem; I don't remember Biathalon: That silly sport dents the school would be displac- for what the cement looks like in the combining cross-country skiing If there payback. duPont undefeated and was ing? Send 'em off campus. . . the was ever a time for the Quad. and shooting targets would be Against Sacred Heart, 'Nova got ranked No. 5 in the nation. Villa- The Zamboni to clean the money and exposure makes it Villanova hockey team to get on ice could be in difficult. Since the Villanova off to an ominous start. Sacred nova beat 'em then, and we beat parked the Hartley worth it! a win streak, this is it. The Icecats Lot, probably frown Heiart scored the first two goals 'em again. I can't even give a providing Public Safety lets community would have skated to three straight wins of the period and it took a Sor- schnoz to a single player who them in at the Ithan gate. upon gun-toting Finns hanging ... MY FANS OF THE YEAR: and enter their final four crucial rentino goal on a power play "smells it" because everybody Bleachers can be set up on the out on Mendel Field, this event I can't nominate myself, so I'll ECAC South games exuding with with grass, or held in a location have to give the award to Jeff, assists from Hughes and Statten- gave it their best. Schnozes all students with quad-side would have to be confidence. field to bring the Icecats into the around — my treat. views can scalp tickets to their with wide-open areas where guns Norm, Mike, Chris, Andy, Geoff The Icecats were due for a home rooms. Of course, the are, well, more commonplace. I and Brian, all of whom have joined game. They trailed 2-1 after the . . students series with . I'm jealous. I mean, golly gee, ECAC rival Sacred first intermission. why do these kooky Norwegians would donate proceeds to Balloon nominate Overbrook or North me in the cheap seats this year. Heart, but their game at Sacred is viable the spirit all In the second period, Sacred always get to have all the fun? Day. Philadelphia. Camden not They have had year Heart was cancelled due to the take (even against American!), Heart continued to frustrate the They get the Olympics, we get the Cross-Country Skiing: Lancas- because they wouldn't even and inclement weather. Instead, 'Nova the 76ers. event could have they've with Icecats as they added a goal, going 76ers. Uncle Mike used to say, ter Ave. Rather than measure the This put up me. See you took on cross town rival Univer- positive social implications! After in the cheap seats next year! into the third period with a 3-1 "Don't sweat the small stuff," but races in kilometers, they should sity of Pennsylvania, a team the lead and tons of confidence. In all, gang members may stop drive- . . . Final thought: Villanova has the I'm miffed. And that is why I'm measure it by bars. Erin Pub and Icecats defeated earlier in the final period, Villanova turned on starting a campaign to bring the Gullifty's could mark the shorter by shootings against rival gang won five straight games and is season. It quickly became appar- ski- considered the jets and began taking the Winter Olympics to Villanova races... Smokes and Gators, the members, and, instead, start by any as a bubble ent to the Quakers that they comeback trail. James Shoup was University in 2002. longer ones. Since Radnor doesn't by shootings at Olympic targets. team for the NCAA's. Yet, CNN should have stayed at home after leading I downhill, a three on two break for Seriously, with the exception of plow the streets anyway, snow guess the Super G, Sports on Tuesday said that taking a 16-3 beating at the hands 'Nova when he went hard to the downhill, slalom and the Super G, would be guaranteed. moguls and all those other silly Carey Kittles had 24 for the of the Icecats on Feb. 12. The net and sports that Austrians love would Wildcats. to It's cashed in on a rebound what events can't we hold at or Bobsled and Luge: With a little Memo CNN: slaughter began as defenseman have to be held in the Poconos. "Kerry" Kittles, and to bring the Icecats within one, near the Villanova campus? imagination and a lot of money, you better Carl St. Pierre smacked nylon for PHOTO JILL 3-2. Paquette scored a beautiful -« - . BY DiBERARDINO No loss. . . I know Villanova stu- get used to him. the game's first Ice Hockey: The parking lot we could elevate "the rape trail." score. The Cats lie Icecats, coming off three backhand goal off the breakaway straight wins, are confident about their playoff chances. across the street from the Stadi- The track could start high above kudos just kept on rolling as Keith for a 3-3 tie. Cappallo and Balewicz um. Just divert parking the Curran, Stephen Cusato, Jona- to the SEPTA 100 line and curve were creditted with assists. 'Nova last two games, other lots, and set up some boards down towards Stanford and St. than Balewicz and Ryan Statten- Paquette had two keep Villanova in the thick of the Villanova knows that every one capped off the comeback win with goals and four and portable bleachers. It's per- Monica, curve around Donahue, field all lit the lamp in the first assists which could playoff hunt. affects their playoff chances. a goal by Cappallo. Cappallo flew get him fect! Come on, if Villanova can and end up in front of period for a lofty 5-1 'Nova advan- ECAC player of the week "Against Sacred Heart we "I think we're prepared for Good down the right side of the rink and honors. Goaltender Mike Kelly build umpteen tents for Home- Counsel. A tunnel would have to Elliot track (are we the only school tage by the first intermission. played kind of sluggishly but these games," said Ferrill, "We fired the puck through the five In the second period, it had 27 saves. He continues to have turned it coming, it can certainly build a be dug so Ithan Avenue doesn't that actually names its remained up when it counted," have a three game win streak and track?) hole of the Sacred Heart all Icecats. goaltend- a brilliant season for Coach Ferrill. said canopy over St. Probert Arena. get blocked off. After all, we can't could be frozen over inside Villa- Jim Ready,John Himes, Balewicz, the guys are really confident." er for a 4-3 Villanova win. In the Anthony Sorrentino and Jonathon More importantly, these wins Only four games are left and Hughes all sent the siren flashing for a 9-2 edge after two periods. In the final excruciating period for Penn, the Icecat role call con- '• / tinued. Cusato, Sorrentino, Stat- Rojc«e WflcteA i\*^ tenfield, Tony Lomanto, Chris Menil iJote \o Vfik, Paquette, St. Pierre and Himes sent the goalie searching for the ^^"^ water bottle for the final time. The game mercifully ended 16-3 EKrCetAMMKd! in favor of Villanova who, in effect, oiled their offensive machine in preparation |i;i for the all GET READY FOR SPRING BREAK important matchup with Sacred Heart the next day. Goaltender A TAN FOR ALL SEASONS Brian Ciampitti had seven saves in the game and continues to gain We will honor any competitor's ad or coupon experience. X "I think that the game against UNBEATABLE PRICES Penn was much too easy," said Head Coach Pat FerriU, "The let down hurt us when we played Sacred Heart, a much more skilled STUDENT SPECIAL opponent." SUNNING SALON The Icecats were taking on $4.95 per session or $39.00 for 8 Sacred Heart for the second time New Fast-Tanning Sunbeds as well. The first contest was a For These Prices Your Ctioice of Private rooms with AM/FM cassette radios! Aii of Our Features: Individual A/C and Fans! 15Min. Bed 30Mln. Bed HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-lO p.m., MMiiien Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Night Club & Sports Bar 5 Min. Booth Face Tanning 329 Montgomery Avenue, Bala Cynwyd TONIGHT Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-9 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Call: 667-TAN-l Sunday 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. (667-8261) BACKSTREETS and (Visit Whatever Suits You, an exciting swimwear STEAMROLLER BRYN MAWR MALL & sportswear store located above Tansations.) 'i PICNIC 1 5-31 Morris Ave. HAND-TOSSED OR ADDITIONAL STUDENT? Yes Wo • ANY OF YOUR FAVORITE TOPPINGS! TOPPINGS $1 29 THIN CRUST PIZZAS! INC ^^I,t^ No turn downs! gA^ FOR BOTH PIZZAS No Coupon Necessary 2UN/5UN AOD $100 FOR DEEP DISH THE SKIRTCHASERS No Coupon Necessary SERVICES No Coupon Necessary No credit checks! Expires 6/?6/94 I OO^^^rJcfiCMj SIGNATURE Expires 6/96/94 MDN tany Expires 6/56/94 2LN/2LP *• 'ff /t ' '. ,.r * . -.\ • .,'..*.-i-'--*'i"'; "A y. '-if!m^^4»»--'-^-^iK.:^^ 'i- ;: # Page 38 • THE VILLANOVAN • February 18. 1994 February 18, 1994 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page 39 Men's Big East Basketball week in review By JOE PATTERSON ence leading defense. The Hoyas Senior Shawnelle Scott finished Aslant Sports Editor allow just under 60 points a game, with 18 points and 12 rebounds. enabling them to hold the second Junior Sergio Luyk went three for CONNECTICUT best scoring margin in the league. three from three point range (21-2 Overall, 11-1 Big East) BOSTON COLLEGE before fouling out. As a team, the The Huskies continued their (16-7 Overall. 7-5 Big East) Redmen shot 54 percent from remarkable season with confer- The Eagles slipped into fourth three point range and have shot ence wins over place Boston College and with a three point double 16 of 29 (55 percent) during their Seton Hall. Their double overtime overtime loss to Connecticut. current win streak. victory against BC. marked the Senior Bill Curley dominated the SETON HALL first time this season that UConn game as he scored a career-high (11-10 Overall, 4-9 Big East) has been forced into overtime. 32 points. He also grabbed 16 The Pirates are in the midst a Against the Hall, the Huskies rebounds and contributed six dismal stretch in which they have struggled again and had to rally assists in the loss. His perfor- lost three straight games. After from a seven point half-time mance moved him into fourth taking a seven point lead against deficit. Junior sensation Donyell place in scoring behind Villanova's UConn going into half-time, the Marshall was named Big East Kerry Kittles. Curley also ranks Hall lost 80-68. The Pirates were Player of the Week for the third third in rebounds and will be an hurt by giving up 17 fast-break time this season. In essential ingredient )l the two in the points to the Huskies. Senior contests, Marshall scored 59 remainder BC schedule. Bryan Caver went five of seven points, grabbed 18 rebounds and PITTSBURGH from three point land en route to blocked eight shots. Freshman (13-8 OveraU, 7-6 Big East) a team high 20 point performance. ^^ Ray Allen was named Big East Pittsburgh has lost three Senior Arturas Karnishovas Rookie of the Week for the fifth straight games and is now leading chipped in 16 points. Seton Hall time this season. He scored 34 Villanova in the standings by only has not lost four straight confer- points in the two games, including half a game^, After losing by 13 to ence games in nearly five years. eight in a row against the Pirates Providence, the Panthers con- MIAMI to spark the UConn comeback. tinued their dismal stretch with (7-13 Overall, 0-12 Big East) The Huskies are currently ranked a 68-62 loss to St. John's. Pitt was The Hurricanes continued their No. 3 in the nation. plagued by foul trouble against St. pathetic 1993-1994 campaign with SYRACUSE John's as both junior Chris Gant losses at the hands of St. John's (16-4 Overall, 8-4 Big East) and senior Eric Mobley fouled out. and Villanova. After losing 78-63 After losing a four point contest Junior point guard Jerry McCul- to the Redmen, Miami searched to Georgetown, the Orangemen lough scored a game-high 20 for a winning combination versus rebounded with an impressive 93- points and dished out a game-high the Wildcats. Five bench players 85 victory over a top-ranked nine assists. Sophomore Jason played more than 10 minutes as Kentucky team. Syracuse relied Maile performed well in limited Head Coach Leonard Hamilton on outstanding shooting from the time off the bench, scoring 13 rotated players in and out. Starter field as they knocked down 60 points. The Panthers face tough Constantin Popa played only five percent of its shots as opposed to tests this week in contests versus minutes and was scoreless. Steve Kentucky's 46 percent. Senior Villanova and Boston College. Frazier also received an early seat Adrian Autry scored 50 points to PROVIDENCE on the bench, finishing the game lead the Orangemen. Sophomore (12-7 OveraU, 5-6 Big East) with zero points in nine minutes FILE PHOTO Donyell Marshall has established himself as the most domminating John Wallaceand junior Lawrence Providence's 78-65 win over of play. Freshman Alex Eraser force in the Big East. He currently leads the conference in scoring Moten each added 18. Autry was Pittsburgh was the Friars' 600th was the only starter to score in and ranks second in rebounds and blocks. recognized by the Big East for the home victory. It also marked Head the first half for the Hurricanes. second straight week as he was Coach Rick Barnes' 100th win. named Player of the Week with During his tenure, the Friars have UConn's Donyell Marshall. Over played a notoriously tough sche- the past eight games, Autry is dule with 26 percent of their Women's Big Cast 0' Basketball averaging 20 points, seven games pitting them against Top- rebounds and six assists. Syra- 25 teams. Barnes' career record at By ERIC BEGG cuse is currently ranked No. 14 Providence is 100-73. The Friars Staff Reporter in the nation. have relied on a remarkably bal- GEORGETOWN anced scoring attack this season (13-6 Overall, 7-4 Big East) with seniors Michael Smith and Georgetown was unable to Franklin Western and junior Eric make it to its game versus Prov- Williams each averaging over 13 idence this past weekend. Earlier points a contest. Smith leads the in the week, the Hoyas defeated conference in shooting percentage Syracuse to move into sole pos- and rebounds. Senior point guard session of third place in the Abdul Abdullah leads the confer- conference. After startig the sea- ence in assists with over seven a son slow, sophomore center Othel- game. la Harrington has put together a ST. JOHN'S string of impressive games. The (1 1- 10 Overall, 5-7 Big East) Syracuse game marked his third With their four point victory straight double-double when he against Pittsburgh, the Redmen scored a remarkable 27 points and pushed their win-streak to three hauled in 17 rebounds. George- games. St. John's survived the Pitt town's success this season rests contest despite not scoring a field almost exclusively on its confer- goal in the final eight minutes. Lady Cats rebound (Continuedfrom page 40) ment against another team that today," said Denise Dillon. "We finished around the bottom of the knew their starting point guard conference. was injured and their backup was "We're still battling for sixth inexperienced. That gave us an place," said Head Coach Harry opportunity to press and get some '*» Perretta, "but that loss to Miami steals." really hurt us because now we Villanova now stands at 11-11, have to finish a full game in front 5-9 in the Big East. With the Big of them if we are to finish in that East Tournament less than a sixth slot. But I think it's going month away, the Cats know they to take three wins in our next four must continue to win if they are games for us to finish sixth." to make a run in the tournament. The most important thing right The Cats close out their season now for 'Nova is to finish sixth this month with important meet- or higher. A finish below that ings against Pittsburgh, Provi- would mean a preliminary game dence, Seton Hall and. Syracuse. on the Friday before the tourna- All are must-win games. " ."*"«' ' 'i"lC^yjf!*^i^i!nssisrtrsr:. -,.W Page 40 • THEViLLANOVAN • February 18. 1994 SPORTS Villanova upsets No. 3 UConn, 64-63 Courtside with Head Cats extend streak to five games Coach Steve Lappas By ALEX SCOFIELD took the shot, but I contested and Associate Editor he missed," said Wilson. "Defense By SEAN KELLY was the key to the game." Sports Editor Long after Eric Eberz had bur- It was the second straight time ied his game-winning three- that Wilson foiled Marshall's pointer and the euphoric duPont There is no question the attempt to singlehandedly carry student section had cleared off the win. ambiance of the Villanova baslcet- the Huskies to a Marshall ir court, the Villanova players were ball office is at a revitalized level . had already scored 24 points in still milling around courtside, these days, but even the Wildcat's every conceivable fashion. He tied savoring their 64-63 upending of five-game winning streak has not up the game at 52 when he nailed No. 3 Connecticut. informal forced Head Coach Steve Lappas An a long-range jump shot with 6:33 reception line of proud alumni and ^1 and company to lose their focus. remaining in the game. These students shook Eberz's hand as he The 'Nova mentor established a were the first two of 10 consec- left the locker room. goal some time ago and has no utive points Marshall would score "Nice shooting, Ice," one of the plans of changing it. Here it is for the Huskies. Among these fans said to the Wildcat again for those of you who missed buckets was an awe-inspiring sophomore. it the first time: slam over 'Nova freshman Jason 'i Indeed, it was with nerves of "Our goal right now is to take Lawson, from which Marshall ice that Eberz toed the three-point them one game at a time," said drew a foul and shouted some choice line and let fly the that Lappas during a Feb. 7 interview. shot words in Lawson 's face. obliterated the Huskies' 63-61 "We have a young team. Our goal With about 20 seconds remain- lead. There was no doubt of the is to win as many games as we ing in the game, Marshall stopped shot's outcome it left can. Hopefully at the end of the when talking trash, presumably due to Eberz's hands; it descended in a year that develops into a post- the fact that he missed a straight smooth arc and hit only net it season bid." as three-point shot that would have dropped through the iron. The So even though Lappas is not put the Huskies up 66-61. The Cats were now 2.1 seconds away discounting his team's chances at rebound fell right into the hands from their biggest win yet under gaining an invitation to the Big of Wildcat freshman Alvin Willi- the reign of Head Coach Steve Dance by any means, he is cer- ams, setting up the game-winning Lappas. tainly reluctant to speculate on drive. "[The play] originally anything but the next game on the was a "[The Huskies] played their pick-and-roll for Kerry Kittles," schedule. In other words, let the heads off, I thought," said Lappas. said Lappas. "We work on that a Cats get past the Panthers, Hoyas "We played our heads off. It was lot: dribbling into the lane and the rest of their campaign and a great basketball game; we hap- kicking it out for three. before you start reserving your Jon pened to win this time." [Haynes] dribbled it in, kicked it, plane tickets to the Tournament. The win was the result of a and Eric "Again, we're taking everything just drilled it." well-rounded Wildcat effort on Haynes tipped away UConn •I one game at a time," Lappas both ends of the court. 'Nova freshman Travis Knight's subse- insisted. "We had a bad streak forced 22 turnovers, which prim- quent inbound at midcourt, so the where we lost four in a row. We PHOTO BY JILL DiBERARDINO arily took away the transition Huskies had one final chance to game that the have. . .Pitt Saturday and George- Sophomore Kerry Kittles has been Huskies have used 1'^' an integral part in the recent put up a shot. The ball went into to burn so many town at home Tuesday. We've got success of the basketball team. He currently leads opponents the Big East in the hands of junior Donyell Mar- to take this thing one at a time. steals and is ranked tenth nationally. throughout this season. Although shall, a shoo-in for Big East Player We're not ready to even think like Kittles, as usual, led the Cats' of the Year. But that." 'Nova junior Ron scoring charge with 24 points, Wilson was waiting to apply the several players were vital compo- The Wildcats' head coach pre- "I think the defense has really and Miami. The game against the defensive pressure, and Mar- nents in the Villanova jr-/ dicted that February would be his been the factor in the last four Hurricanes was only broadcast victory. shall's shot fell organization's harmlessly to the Lawson was a looming defensive month to make a games," Lappas said prior to the over the radio 'vhich left fans floor as time ran out. The win on big run. There is no doubting this UConn game. "I think that's threat to the Huskies in the been relying on the commentary to tell Feb. 15 was the fifth straight for second half; he swatted down outlook any more because this is the big improvement." them how 'Nova was performing. Villanova, and it raided the Cats' three shots in monstrous fashion. a month filled with only victories: The defense was certainly the Unfortunately, the perception record to 11-9 (7-6 Big East). The His fortunes have risen with those five consecutive victories to be deciding factor against the Hus- most received from this was that heavily favored fell 21- Huskies to of the entire team its exact. The difference in Villano- kies as well. the Wildcats during were considerably 3. va's winning streak, and his improved performance in the last five Do not downplay the Cats' two flat and only winning because "[Marshall] got the ball and contests has been defense. road victories against Seton Hall (Continued on page 39) (Continued on page 39) :| Women challenge Connecticut, whip St. John's By TODD LESKANIC throw and the Huskies led 18-15 and a Rizotti jumper, 45-40, with to 72-63. From there the Huskies over the lifeless Express, 27-9. Sports Editor at the 11:43 mark. 15:34 to go. Snell then picked up cruised to a 78-63 win. 'Nova hit a cold spell for the rest With UConn on top 21-19, a loose ball and hit the layup to Despite the loss, the game was of the first half, only scoring four Although it is still winter, 'Nova'a Stacie Keffer hit a trey to cut' the lead down once again. not disappointing to the Villanova points in the last seven minutes. members of the Villanova wom- put the Cats up 22-21 with 8:43 Connecticut then proceeded to go coaching staff. St. John's managed to put together en's basketball team may have to go. Connecticut would retake on an 8-1 run to extend its lead "Going into the game, we knew some offense to cut the lead to 31- finally emerged from the hiberna- the lead on a Kara Wolters layup to 53-43 by the 12:32 mark. The we wanted to do three things," 21 by halftime. tion that has plagued them and would hold a one to three lead hovered around double digits said Assistant Coach Darcel Dillon led all scorers in the first throughout their 1993-1994 cam- point lead until the 4:35 mark. At and was as much as 13 until 3:16. Estep. "We wanted to stop them half with eight points. Thornton paign. This past week, the women that point, Huskie Carla Berube With the score 70,59, Dillon and from shooting threes, to control followed with seven. travelled to Gampel Pavilion to drew a holding foul and hit both [Rebecca] Lobo and to slow the Despite the dry spell at the end take on the No. 6 Connecticut free throws to put Connecticut up game down to our tempo. We did of the first half, the women came Huskies. They then returned to by five, 31-26. A Snell jumper cut Our defense really these things and the game was in out and jumped on the Express duPont to face the St. John's the lead to three but that was as reach the whole time. We just right away in the second half, played well today. Express. close as the Cats would get in the We faded a little at the end." going on an 11-3 run. A Glenning After numerous flight delays first half. Lobo and Berube each knew their starting point After the resilient effort against jumper started the scoring for and cancellations because of the hit a pair of free throws and Kim the Huskies, the Cats returned 'Nova, followed by a Dillon base- guard was injured inclement weather, 'Nova finally Better hit a layup on a fast break and home for a game against St. John's line jumper from 15 feet out, a made it to Storrs, Connecticut to put UConn up 37-29 with 1:23 their backup was Feb. 13. The Express entered the Thornton 20-footer, another Dil- just in time for the tip-off with left. A Glenning baseline jumper game with a record of 5-16, 2-11 lon jumper, and a hoop. inexperienced. That Keffer the Huskies. Despite the adversi- cut the lead to 37-31 going to the in the Big East. 'Nova stood at 10- After the smoke had cleared, 'M ty, the Cats arrived ready to play. half. ga¥e us an opportunity 11,4-9. 'Nova had a 42-24 lead with 12:15 They jumped out to a quick 11- Lobo led all scorers with 1 1 first Inspired play from the previous to go. The Cats would not stop .r> to press and get some 4 lead on a Denise Dillon jumper half points. 'Nova's leading scorer contest carried over into this one. there, though. By the 8:00 mark, off a dish from Sue Glenning. The was Snell, who tallied eight points. steals. The women jumped all over the the lead had reached 20 and Huskies cut the lead to 11-10 Dillon pitched in six. Express from the opening tip. By continued to grow. The Cats led Sophomore Denise Dillon before Huskie junior Rebecca Lobo The second half saw Villanova the 16:15 mark, the Cats already by as much as 27, when Lisa led made a layup and drew a foul. She challenge the heavily favored by a 10-0 count, resulting from Baglio hit a layup with 2:57 left. outstanding promptly knocked down the free- Huskies right down to the wire. defense. Glenning, From there, it was a|l down hill throw and the Huskies took the Rizotti gave UConn a early nine Thornton each hit two free throws Snell and Dillon all tallied steals for 'Nova as they cruised to a lead, 13-11. Jen Snell would tie the point lead in the second half on a piece to cut the lead to 70-63 with in the first four minutes. Fullcourt resounding 63-42 victory. game on a jump shot off a Michele a three pointer off the dish from 2:07 left. UConn's Pam Webber pressure and a triangle-and-two Dillon led all scorers with 17 Thornton dish, 13-13, with 12:22 Webber, 42-33. The Cats would stepped to the line to shoot a one- defense enabled the Cats to stop points and also grabbed eight left in the first half. then go on a 7-0 run off a Michele and-one with 1:59 left. Although the St. John's attack in its tracks. boards. Thornton had 12 points Both teams traded hoops and, Thornton three pointer, a Snell she missed the first shot, Webber 'Nova had extended the lead to and four assists. Glenning chipped 16-2 with the game tied at 15, Connec- baseline jumper and a Dillon grabbed her own rebound and was on a Thornton 20-footer with in eight points and three steals. ticut's Jen Rizotti hit a shot and jumper. The Huskies, however, fouled. She then returned to the 13:42 to go. By the 7:26 mark, the "Our defense really played well drew a foul. She made the free kept the lead on a Lobo free throw line and made two to put the lead women had taken an 18-point lead (Continued on page 38) V, .V