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Men's By DOUG SCANCARELLA Villanovsf in the second half 57- lead down. The Hoyas pulled within four but Wilson nailed two Sports Editor 33. Vol. 6$,flo. 13 VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY. VILLANOVA, PA. Fabniaryl2,108a All the lack of character that foul shots to ite the game with V ' s^nt After Villanov as men's basket- was shown in the Providence :28 seconds left. (Wilson w^s line after being fouled by' ball team broke into the top 20 last game was made up for two days to the week they suffered losses at the later when V.U. came back from Georgetown's Jaren Jackson). Student cheating University and anSpoint deficit to top George- Wilson later said. "1 just want Donn of St. hand John's «»»< Providence College. They quickly town, 64-58. to be in that spot . . . getting the. rebounded by topping Georgetown Senior forward Mark Plansky ball at the end of the game with 'This game was a chance to win." University, last Monday. later commented, to be studied builder. The St. Johns loss, which took definitely a character We While Wilson ioed the game it*, place last Wednesday at duPont, showed we have a lot of unity, was Greis who took care of most Honor code suggested solution was a disheartening "blow. The closeness and character." of the scoring. The 7-f
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studies. committee Ricks said he was "enthusiastic In the News m m M aAe . By SHARON A. WATERS said that the Auittant News Editor is "trying to deal wit^ the admin- about having a sununer program istrative ends of the (summer] of six wtikM in France and Madrid PEC reports delayed A council of deans and the Rev. programs." for the stiimner of 1989 and [does] Lawrence C. Gallen, vice president Burke said that a final report not anticipate any further The final report of the Pro- February. According (6 a of AoMlemic Affairs, suspended and recommendations are expect- intenHpttons. Uahforsity Seearity gram Evaluation Committee member of Armenti's office, Feb. 17 Villanova's summer prognuns in ed this semester. Adding that his office is "com- Feb. 15 Feb. 20 [PEC] has been delayed until Armenti said that recent snow- France and Spain for IQSfhecause The committee consists of pkilely committed" to programs of March, said PEC chairperson fall and the cancellation of a imjxMtant issues ooncerhi^ the Burke, Dr. Nancy Engel, nursing foreign study abroad. Ricks The Transportation Committee for Dr. Angelo Armenti Monday, couple of meetings had delayed trips had not been resolved, professor;James R.Johnson, direc- praised those involved with the the Natkmal Catholic Student Coalition .according to a member of the completion of the reports. aboording to the ReV^ XailC, Ellis. tor of the University Colkoe's programs, saying, "The faculty Women's studies would like to thank Security for the use Armenti's office. CkMsCtab O^SA., dean of the College of Arts summer sessions, Cheryl M. Riil- has done an outstanding job in of the main parking lot during the Also, a survey which exam- All of the evaluations have andSdiences. k>, bursar; and David J. Smith, initiating and carrying out the conference held in PhiUMlelphia. The use importance various been projframs in France and ined what completed by the PEC, The two study^broad programs registrar. I Spain." The Chess Club will meet in Hartley A one-day retreat experience: Register of the parking tot from Jan. 2-6 was a members of the Villanova com- according to Armenti's office. The Women's Studies Society is being wiU remain discontinued until Dr. George T. Radan, chairpcr- The Rev. Antonio Roman, mod- Hall. Room 105 B at 3:30 p.in. All new in the Campus Ministry in the lower great convenience. munity attributed to different The PEC has been conducting formed on campus. There will be an appropriate guidelines concerning son of the art and art history ern languages professor, said that members are welcome. level of St. RiU's HaU. ' parts of the University's Mis- a study of all University pro- organizational meeting at 4 p.m. in the such issues as the University's department, and Dr. Thomas M. the explanation for the suspen- sion Statement is also not grams for the past two years. Peace and Justice Center in the base- liability and responsibility, the sion, "was vague ... not really expected until March, accord- Currently, the PEC is work- ment of Sullivan Hall. Bring ideas and process of granting academic convincing." Roman added, "Stu- Cultural film series ing to Armenti's office. ing on the final draft of its a friend. credit and the costs of the trip are dents are hurt because they don't Spring break Both reports were originally concluding report, according to established, according to Ellis. have the same opportunity to go Feb. supposed to be completed by Armenti's office. 22 with Villanova to study abroad . . DJ.S. However, summer programs in Orson Welles' "film noir" classic, Austria and Jerusalem will be they are deprived of that." Final meeting for the Villanova "Lady From Shanghai," isrthe upcoming offered this summer because "set Helmetag indicated that the Hang tag violation Sigma Xi Union's trip to Cancun will be at 7 p.m. imposed feature in Villanova University's Cul- guidelines are established for programs were popular, saying in the Connelly Center Cinema. The tural Film Series' lineup. It will be that some Arab and Islamic Club [these] programs." Ellis said. students have partic- People found in possession of statement. final meeting for the Jamaica trip is Feb. shown four times: Feb. 27 at 7 p.m.; At 4 p.m. in the Feb. The four-to-six-week programs ipated more than once and that a reportedly lost or stolen hang A ticket for the violations Connelly Center 24 at in 6 p.m. the North Lounge of 28 at 3:30 and 7 p.m.; Mon., Feb. at Cinema, the Sigma Xi Club will present 29 each offer a maximum of. six other students have already tag or parking permit will be will be issued by ; Security Dougherty Hall. These meetings are 7 p.m. All viewings will be in the a lecture on AIDS by Caroline L. credits in language courses, accord- inquired about the trips this year. fined $50 as of next Monday, officer. Judicial Affairs Officer mandatory, place tickets and room Connelly Center Cinema on the Villan- MacLeod, M.D. MacLeod, the director There will be a meeting at 6 p.m. in ing to information on the pro- Students who have participated according to a statement from Stephen McWilliams will pres- assignments will be handed out. Contact ova campus. Tickets are $2 for students of the Institute of Tropical Medicine and Chemical Engineering building. Room grams supplied by Dr. Charles H. in the programs praised their Chief Rowan P. Kelly, director ent the ticket to the person the if union there are problems. and senior citizens and $3.50 for the a Sigma Xi National Lecturer, will give 204, (old section) to discuss the trip to Helmetag, chairperson of the benefits and expressed concern of Security. found in possession of the hang general (Photo by St. John) an overview of the causes and spread Washington, D.C., and Balloon Day. public. modern languages department. over the suspension. Possession of a reportedly tag or parking permit. The film series "Cinematic of of AIDS, the medical and environmental New members are welcome. Images Normally, 25 to 30 students, Dr. Thomas M. Ricks, director of The students outlined the lost or stolen hang tag or The ticket may be appealed Women" continues in March with these the International Studies pro- advantages of the will within five aspects and prevention. This lecture is who do not necessarily have to be programs as parking permit be a vio- working/school Career offerings: '50s gram, recommended a temporary free and open to the public. Day a family melodrama attending Villanova, participate including an increase in language lation of the Security Depart- days, like other traffic viola- starring Lauren Bacall, "Written on the suspension of Villanova's foreign in each program. proficiency, cultural enrichment ment's motor vehicle regula- tions, according to the studies program in France and Wind." March 19-21, and "Mother a^j friendships made. tions, according to the statement. i^j o The unresolved issues include Spam this summer. Teresa," a 1986 biographical portrait of j^^^^^ ^^^^j McKenny said. An advertising, public relations and whether the cost of the program Feb. 24 one of the world's most revered women, "My understanding of the lan- publishing career seminar will be held sufficiently covers the cost of Ricks, director of the international Senate information on-line Role of comedy March 26-28. studies program, previously guage increased incredibly." at 1 p.m. in the Villanova Room in the tuition for the six credits, proced- Information about the upcom- Senate's upcoming meeting For more information, call Elana ural questions about the admin- served on the committee, but McKenny also considered going Connelly Center. Nine speakers will ing University Senate meeting will be on file, said Maurone. Starr. 645-4750. with the present facts and istrative process of granting aca- currently do not. Burke said that program at Villanova Professors Jim Christy and Earl figures about getting on Feb. 19 will be available for This information can also be into demic credit and liability the committee "decided to use "very safe" because students Bader will discuss the and developing a career in the EJC access on the University com- accessed on the VAX compu- role of comedy travel with professors exciting business of concerning the protection of both them [Radan and RicksJ as who are in our lives at 7:30 p.m. in the Wayne- marketing com- puter system by next Monday, ters, he said. munications. For the University and participating resource people, instead of actu- familiar with the country. St. David's Room. This overview reservations call Kelly said University Senate Chair- The Senate information has of Senior Jeff Kostelni said there Smith at the Career Development Dietrich-von Sternberg students, according to Ellis. ally on the committee itself. person Dr. Philip Maurone. humor, entitled "Comedy isn't Pretty," Former been available on the computer Center at 645-4060. Morton Thiokol engineer Ellis wanted the deans' commit- Ricks said that his office is were advantages of studying is the first event of the On the IBM computers, a system since last semester, symposium on Roger Boisjoly shares in his ordeal as Collaboration tee on international studies to interested in "renovating and abroad the summer as opposed Comedy presented by the honors junior message will appear on the according to Maurone. More shunned whistle-blower of the unsafe concern- improving the programs" and to a whole semester. Kostelni also class. make recommendations monitor screen, informing details on the Senate may be 0-rings on the Space Shuttle Challenger. Ellis that he recommended that the said that as an accounting major ing these issues. recom- users how to gain the informa- obtainable via computer in the Lecture includes our professional and there is "no [other] way you can mended to the council of deans programs be suspended for the tion. The agenda for the future, he said. D J. S moral responsibility Feb. 18 to expose and As part of its series "Cinematic and Gallen that the trips be summer of 1988. do it [study abroad]" and still ^ defend the truth. It is the EJC's 13th Images of Women," Villanova Univer- discontinued because the commit- Saying that the suspension graduate on time. Annual Distinguished Public Lecture. sity's Cultural Film Series presents the tee had not resolved the issues by would be temporary, Ricks wants Feb. Dinner, folbwed by the lecture will 1987. hthe possibilities of alternative 16 film " December 1932 "Blonde Venus. Its four begin at $p.m.*jn Hiilting vandalism the Connelly Center's showings will be Feb. 13 at 7 p.m.; Feb. Dr. Donald R. Burke, chairper- locations and extension of the Program seeks inclusion Villanova Room. Contact the engineer- 14 at 3:30 and 7 p.m.; and Feb. 15 at son of the management depart- programs to six weeks to be mg dean's office for ticket price and ment and chairperson of the considered before the programs 7 p.m. gram is included in the arts and If you are concerned about campus- By MAUREEN STAPLETON live at the information. deans' committee on international contiilue. Terrace wide vandalism and want to do some- All viewings will be in the Connelly Staff Reporter sciences curriculum, "it will Center Cinema on Villanova's become a program with a faculty thing about it, come to a meeting at 7:30 campus. chair executive board of p.m. in Austin Hall lounge or conts^ct Tickets are $2 for students and senior The women's studies program and an Not doing anything Tuesday night? citizens and $3.50 for the general public. is under review to faculty members who jointly Fr. Marty at 645-4595. Sibling Weekend currently Why not come out and see Jack Altim- Blonde Venus is the fifth collaborative officially become part of the coordinate the program," said itter perform from 5:30-7:30 p.m. in the Feb. 27 effort between director Josef von Stern- College of Arts and Sciences. Wall. Belle Air Terrace? . berg and star Marlene Dietrich. It According to Dr. Barbara A. Gaile Pohlhouse, a member of Attention seniors presents a dilemma that rings true even begins today Wall, O.P., philosophy professor the advisory committee, said, today, more than 55 years after the film and member of the women's **[By| putting it in arts and scien- The Cat's Den was made: A woman must choose studies faculty advisory commit- ces, more students will be aware By BARBARA KRESCH Court and John Mooney, and Political If are senior between a career — in for of it . . . and we would have a wider Science Club you a considering a this C9se, as a involved with tee, "We submitted a proposal Reporter many other people volunteer work placement serving the successful nightclub entertainer — and Staff study program to the audience of people." the Union have been working on a women's poor of either the United States or domestic life, as a mother and wife. University's arts and sciences Dr. Pamela Blewitt, another The Villanova Student Union is proud the project since September. Court abroad next year, come to the Volunteer Playing an entertainer was nothing This weekend many five-to-13- curriculum committee, and we are member of the advisory commit- is with the results to present the grand opening of The siblings of Villanova said he pleased The Political Science Club will be Night at 7 p.m. in St. Rita's Chapel. Hear new for Dietrich, who first gained fame yearold presently waiting for their tee, said, "Being part of the arts Cat's in the Villanova Room. Billy feels that everyone has done Den students will participate in this and holding its first meeting of the semester representatives from Jesuit Volunteer in the United States as the chanteuse proposal was" and sciences curriculum is impor- Price the productive job. response." The and Keystone Rhythm Band year's Sibling Weekend. a in the Haverford Room at 4 p.m. All are corps, VESS (Volunteers for Educational in "The Blue Angel," but "Blonde in August 1987. tant for the University to demon- will the featured band. The will submitted be show There will be many planned Sibling Weekend will be a welcome to attend. We will be discussing and Social services) and Mercy Corps Venus" affords her the chance to play Dr. Priscilla Hopkirk, chairper- eUrate its commitment to the be from 8-12 p.m., and refreshments will University-wide event that events including a trip who make audio-visual presentations of a devoted mother for the first time. activities and free time for stu- committee program." this semester's served during performance. son of the curriculum be the to spend with their siblings, requires "the cooperative effort of Castano) to the United Nations and a talk by the work in which they are involved, Watch for the series' third February dents in the College of Arts and Sciences, Presently, the women's studies (Photo by chairperson David many organizations in the Univer- Montgomery County's district attorney. the volunteers they are looking for, and offering, Orson Welles' "film noir" said student said the committee will be meeting program has no budget within the Dr. Barbara Wall, a member of Court. sity," said Harling Stefl. the benefits for the volunteers. classic. Lady From Shanghai Feb. 27- to consider the proposal within University. Wall said, "Dr. Angelo the Women's Studies faculty Sibling Week- If you are an undergraduate, and are 29, starring Rita Hayworth as the The purpose of Friday night there will be a the next two weeks. Armenti Idean of University Col- advisory committee. thinking of takinga year off from school, dangerous end, according to Court, is to carnival sponsored by the Resi- International careers Spiderwoman and Welles as Once the women's studies pro- (Continued on page 7) you may want to consider this volunteer her Victim. "provide a chance for brothers dent Student Association in the Comedy symposium option. and sisters to get to spend time Belle Air Terrace of the Connelly together on campus. It should be Center. Fraternities and sororities Representatives from international a pleasant family atmosphere." will sponsor booths such as face Pro-life group marches corporations and organizations will be Homeless committee Another purpose, according to painting and a wet sponge toss. present to discuss job opportunities and assistant R. MIRABILE Collegiates for Life conference advent of the pro-life movement, Tony Auth to speak Maura HarlingStefl, the The movie "Goonies" will be By CAROLYN Barbara andJim Dale, creators of Dale career trends. All classes and all majors held at Trinity College. he closed the clinic and is now a program officer of the Villanova playing Friday night and Saturday Staff Reporter Cards, continue the honors comedy are welcome. It will be held in the west year the holds a leader in the movement. The Villanova Committee for the Union, is that "it is good public "Every ACL symposium. The couple will discuss the lounge of Dougherty Hall at 8 p.m. conference after the march, and for relations to the students' -, c * J r* 41. On Jan. 22, ViHanovans for Life Nathanson's newest movie, Tony Auth, Pulitzer Prize-winning Philadelphia Homeless is looking Also on Saturday afternoon the sometimes risque humor of the greeting trip to last year was the first time that editorial cartoonist of on projects families." ^^^^ sponsored*^ a Washing-^ "Eclipse of Reason," "was so The Philadelphia adventurous people to work Jake Nevm Fieldhouse will be ^ card business at 7:30 in the Wayne- St. Sibling was intro- ton, D.C., where they marched in Villanova was recognized at the Inquirer and third speaker for the for the homeless. We need more volun- Weekend intense that it caused the Parlia- David's open for a pep rally and, for those Birnl)ach. This Room. Illustrations will be honors duced to Villanova University front of the Supreme Court build- conference," said ment of England to repeal a law comedy symposium, will show Stop vandalism teers for all four committees: soup who signed up, there will be a trip included. four years ago when Anna Maria ing in protest of abortion. year 100 students from the United which allowed abortions after the some of his recent work and discuss his kitchen, educational, streets and envir- to the Franklin Institute in N. Kelly joined the staff of the "Every year since VFL was States and Canada participated, third trimester," said Birnbach. political satire in the Wayne-St. David's onmental. Please sign up in the Campus Philadelphia. Union as program director, accord- established in 1974, we have she said. Room at 7:30 p.m. Ministry Office, in the basement of St. was held and Saturday night there will be a At the conference, students On Sunday, mass Be aware that campuswide vandalism interested in ing to Harling Stefl. marched down in Washington," Rita's Hall if you are the Associa- an obstetrician-gynecologist from cost you over said that Kelly brought the dance sponsored by said Heidi Rojas, president of VFL. participated in a series of work- $9,500 and residence hall offering your services. She tion of Commuting Students. Philadelphia, Dr. Dorothy Czar- Balloon Day ViHanovans for Life vandalism cost you over $45,000 for just idea of Sibling Weekend with her This year, 25 people, including shops. Included among them was There will also be a Villanova necki, spoke on the various atti- last semester. Please keep the campus from Heidalberg University, 15 VFL members, four non- organizing a pro-life group, a which is tudes of pro-life members. The ViHanovans for Life will be whole; stop vandalism! where she previously worked. men's basketball game, members and four non- speech on euthanasia and a work- normally the most popular event having their first meeting with the new This will be Kelly's fourth year Villanovans, marched in protest shop sponsored by Direct Action, The 7-to-2 decision of Roe v. The first Balloon Day general meeting among the siblings, said Harling 1988 executive board. They will be Teiraee OMHtiMS of helping Villanova with Sibling of the landmark decision of Roe which gives counselling and is Wade said that states cannot will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the west Stefl. viewing a television -film on euthanasia Weekend. V, Wade, which recently had its involved in lobbying. prohibit women from having lounge of Dougherty Hall. The proceeds and a discussion will follow. It is a large event this year, with Campus Ministry will hold a 15th anniversary. Dr. Bernard Nathanson, creator abortions in the first trimester of of this year's event will be donated to All are welcome to attend. The Spots are still availalrte for the spring 370 siblings attending and over special Mass Sunday morning. Also, VFL members Ingrid of the movie "Silent Scream," also pregnancy. The decision allowed St. Francis Inn Soup Kitchen oi Phila- meeting will be held at the kication Any bsnds, the states to new A Chrysler car key waa found in series of Live at the Terrace. 800 people participating, reports Registration will be in the Birnbach,' Maria Bowersock, addressed the group. Nathanson regulate second delphia. EveiTone interested in ptrtic- front in the Peace and Juttioe Centar, kcatcd of msfidans, oomsdisns or juogisrs are Villanova Room. 5:30 to 8 p.m. Laurie Potenza and Adrisnna used to own the largest abortion trimester abortkms and to prohibit tht Ubnmr. If anyona it fl Court. ipttting it enoourtfed to attend this in the baaametit 0^ Sullivan Hall at 4:30 alMr.itiabiiiVhddintht isvitod to MNtttkNi. Call the Unkm Tht student chairpersons, Friday and 9 to 1 1 a.m. Satui^y. Moolo took part in the American clinic in the nation, out with the third trimester abortions. general meeting p.ni. OfHfitt OMoeit64S-^i0fBri
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Pia>4»TWCvmAN0ViWN>wi«*ytitHH N>fyfy12,1gtfTMiVMiAIIWilWHi»S National News^ Aib^idto AUimnus runs in College students surveyed National News Notes Compiled/mm IktColkgtPna Service Freshmen found more liberal state election Candidates profHed Condoms taped to newspaper for laws outlawing homo- (CPS) — This year's freshmen liberal. support KEVIN C. HEIL Petitions for candidacy are due other end of the political sexuality may reflect the growing By hi 19SS, for IheHntHme in their are more interested in teaching At the This week a condom will be ed to inform the rural student election about AssisttiHt New Editor Feb. 16, and the primary careers than their predecessors, spectrum, the proportion of "con- public concern AIDS." taped to body," he said. liifes, many of VtUanova's 8.000 the inside of each issue is scheduled for May. Clark is and "far right" fresh- undergraduates will have an oppor- but it is because they are after servative" Yet AIDS fears haven't cooled of Mansfield University's stu- Woodling said that the main running Villanova alumnus James Clark currently the only person and job security — not men changed little in recent y^tn, point is tunity to aid in choosing America 's ^^^ m^k ^^. money students' interest in sex. The dent newspaper, The Flash- abstinence, but if one recently announced his candidacy for the 149th district position, she accounting for about one-fifth of leadership in the Novemtter presi- better schools — the nation's proportion of freshmen who agree light, said Corbin Woodling, is to engage in sexual activity, for the Republican nomination to said. biggest survey of student attitudes the freshmen population. **\( protection dential elections. • that two people really like each editor-in-chief of the newspap- should be used. a seat in the Pennsylvania House "His approach to state govern- found. Most freshmen — 56 percent - In an effort to provide informa- has other it's all right for them to have er, in Tuesday's edition of the The Flashlight received the of Representatives. ment is to pursue those successful fact, record descnbed themselves as middle tion about the presidential aspirants In a number of sex even if they have known each Philadelphia Inquirer. condoms, colored white, red, is running to represent policies that have produced over — of the road." Clark and Encourage interest in the freshmen — 75.6 percent other for only a short time" The paper, which has a blue and green from North the state's 149th district, which $2 billion in tax cuts for busi- "being very well But despite what they call national elections, the VUianovan named off finan- reached a new high of 51.9 circulation of over 2,500, will Penn Health Services in Mans- serves parts of Upper Merion and nesses and individuals during the ;» cially" as an important life goal themselves, this year s freshmen will be running a weekly series of percent, contain a 12page section on field free of charge, according Lower Merion townships, as well past four years, held state spend- in the annual survey of 290,000 endorse a number of traditionally to candidate profties. AIDS [Acquired Immune Defi- Woodling. as the borough of Brid^port. ing near the rate of inflation land] first-year collegians liberal values. More than 58 "This suggests that The profiles will give basic des- by the Amer- while ciency Syndrome) and other The issue coincides with St. The vacancy in the Republican stimulated economic development ican Council on Education and the percent support legal abortion. young people may be concerned criptions of the candidates, their sexually transmitted diseases, Valentine's Day and with is due to the retirement of and jobs," Mrs. Clark said. University of California Three-fourths oppose increased about AIDS, they party stands on the issues, their experience at Los may not be said Woodling. "We wanted to national Condom Week which A. McClatchy of Bryn She added that his plans also Angeles. military spending and almost half adequately informed Richard in government and other pertinent about the place the condom in, but not b^ns Sunday, said Woodling. who has served as repre- include upgrading education at all The survey that agree colleges should not invest virus and their potential risk to Mawr, information. also found just for shock effect. We want- S.M.M. sentative for 20 years, according levels, improving the environment more students describe them- endowment funds in companies exposure," Astin said. "Indeed, help for ^i*«*^H^^^ifr^#^^«^^H^* ititiHkitifiiiiic'ififitifif^Htifiki to Clark's wife, Elizabeth G. and providing additional selves as more liberal than in past that do business in South Africa. you can look at these data and Tuition increases discussed Clark. McClatchy has served as the elderly. years, think college and high Green speculated freshmen are think that students have a 'can't chairperson of the state's House As a student at the University, Republican Vice President George Bush school AIDS [Acquired Immune reluctant to call themselves "lib- happen to me' attitude about this Many private colleges' tui- The College Board reported Appropriations committee, she he was a member of the Blue Key Deficiency Syndrome) education eral" even though they hold disease." tion rates do not correspond to that tuition at four-year private Society, Student Union and crew feel liberal ideals because the word rising expenses, but serve to colleges rose an of added. By SIOBHAN A. RODER life is endangered. He opposes federal funding of programs are inadequate and average 8 According to Mrs. Clark, her team. He served on the University freshmen participation in govern- "has fallen into disfavor. It On the financial aid front, more make the colleges look more percent for the 1987-88 school Senior Reporter abortions, according^o the Jan, 17 Philadelphia got husband has been active in the Senate for two years as a member Inquirer. ment financial aid programs has denotes an impotence." freshmen — 17.5 percent — selective, said David Brene- year. Tuitions at public four- local area for many years. He of the rules and review committee, related defense stabilized after six years of In some areas, however, stt- Pell Grants, up from 16.9 percent man, president of Kalamazoo year institutions rose 6 Vice President George Bush finished a "weak' With respect to several issues to still well below the served as a committeeman in and was also a member of the policy foreijgn policy, Bush affirms support decline. dents have indeed become more in 1986 but College in Michigan, recently. percent. third behind Sen. Robert Dole and television and Merion from 1980 to 1983, and alumni board of governors from administration positions, according to On the other hand, less than conservative. Green said. They 31.5 percent level of 1980. He added that "price is a William Bennett, U.S. Secre- evangelist Pat Robertson in Monday's Republican for Reagan then moved to Villanova, where 1976 to 1978, according to Pat two-fifths of this year's freshmen are less opposed to the death message to the public of what tary of Education, has charged Iowa caucus, according to the Feb. 9 Philadelphia the Jan. 17 Philadelphia Inquirer. he has served as committeeman Winner, assistant to the alumni vice president backs the Rea^^n defense — 39.4 percent — identify "devel- penalty than their predecessors, Some 22 percent of the fresh- we are" and that lower prices that many colleges raise tuition Inquirer. The since 1984. He has also served as director. Strategic Defense Initiative. In oping a meaningful philosophy of and most support laws prohibiting men surveyed had taken out would lead potential students not to meet financial needs, but In order for him to avoid a lengthy and bitter budget and the also the chairman of registration for Mrs. Clark said that he was addition, is a supporter of the treaty signed life" as an essential or important homosexual relations. Guaranteed Student Loans, a drop to think the school is not as because the market will bear battle with Dole for the Republican nomination, he the Republican party in Merion a member of the now-defunct in December by the United States and the Soviet lifegoal, the lowest in the survey's Astin thought "this continuing from last year's 25.4 percent. good as its competitors. it. E.H.M. it is essential for Bush to win by a large margin from 1984 to 1986. she said. Kappa Sigma fraternity. Union agreeing to eliminate all intermediate-range history, down from 40.6 in 1986 in the New Hampshire primary Feb. 16, according nuclear forces in Europe. and 82.9 percent in 1%7. to the Philadelphia Inquirer. <>! ()(nei:; Bush supports the Nicaraguan contras and "These trends over the past 20 Cat roundup halted on campus The National Order Disfavor among lowans for the Reagan-Bush B/aclr history Reagan administration policy in the Persian Gulf, years," said Dr. Alexander Astin administration, which is .perceived in Iowa to be according to the Jan. 17 Philadelphia Inquirer. of the UCLA Graduate School of Officials at Orange Coast Cherie Bennett of CAL said largely responsible for the difficulties in rural Bush served as U.S. representative from Texas Education and the director of the (OCC), located in Costa the group planned to put the America, was an important factor in Dole's Iowa College from 1%7-1971, during which time he was a study, "suggest a gradual but begins Mesa, Calif., have postponed cats up for adoption, although friendly month victory. New Hampshire should be more member of the Ways and Means Committee, ac- profound shift not only in stu- efforts to trap hundreds of some would "gently and territory for Bush because of that state's booming cording to "Who's Who in America.". dents' values but also in the By SHARON M. NEUBAUER Next month, the societv will living about the humanely Ibel put to sleep." economy, Reagan's continuing popularity and stray cats Bush was U.S. ambassador to the United values of the larger society." Staff Reporter sponsor a fashion show in the due to rumors that the Until an alternative can be Bush's Connecticut roots, according to an article campus Vll.l \\n\ \> (uni Nations from 1971-1972 and was chief of the U.S. Students, added study associate Villanova Room of the Connelly captured cats would be killed offered, the cats will remain at in the Philadelphia Inquirer Feb. 9. Liaison Office in Peking from 1974-1975. He served director Dr. Kenneth C. Green, February marks the beginning Center. The show will benefit a by the Concerned Animal Lov- the school. The vice president supports the Reagan the Central Intelligence Agency from seem to be switching from tech- of Black History Month both at charity that supports children K.F. oi Tin: \Vi;i K administration's budget-balancing proposals, as director of ers (CAL) of FuUerton. 1976-1977. In 1981, Bush became vice president nical fields. Villanova and across the nation, with AIDS [Acquired Immune according to the Jan. 17 Philadelphia Inquirer. He of the United States, according to "Who's Who A greater number — 8.1 percent The Black Cultural Society will Deficiency Syndrome), backs the line-item veto, the balanced budget in America." — than in prior years plan to sponsor 9 number of events in the amendment and the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Bush's candidacy has been plagued by ques- become teachers. Green reported, following weeks to celebrate and Act. ., . tions concerning the extent of his knowledge of mostly because "the salaries are commemorate the month, accord' Bush promises not to increase taxes to reduce ing to senior Yvette Sanders, Gallen celebrates the Iran-contra policy. He has repeatedly said that better, the jobs are there." jubilee the federal deficit. He does not favor changes in he has answered all questions posed about the However, Astin noted, the new president of the Black Cultural Social Security. policy with the exception of those regarding his interest in teaching still is far Society. An Augustinian Villanova University. He studied Regarding the trade deficit. Bush is in favor private advice to Reagan, according to the Feb. below the all-time high recorded The month began with a "step Provincialate press release theology at Augustinian College, of Reagan's free-trade approach and the use of 8 issue of Time. in 1968, when 23.5 percent of the show" [talent showl to help raise Washington, D.C., and obtained a education and technology to restore American Bush' defends himself by saying that he did entering freshmen expressed an money for the society. The Rev. Lawrence C. Gallen, master of arts degree in theology. competitiveness. He refers to protectionism as not realize the deals with Iran involved trading interest in teaching careers. Also, movies will be shown on O.S.A., vice president for Academ- On Feb. 9, 1963, he was ordained "fool's gold Ithat] won't save jobs, won't cure our • arms for hostages and that he was greatly Green added that women's the second floor of Good Counsel ic Affairs, is celebrating his silver to the priesthood at the National trade deficit," according to an article in the Jan. concerned about the torture of William Buckley, goals are changing, too. More Hall every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. jubilee of religious ordination Shrine of the Immaculate Con- 17 Philadelphia Inquirer. one of the hostages in Lebanon, according to Time. women freshmen now want to On Feb. 27, there will be another durine 1988 ception. Bush supports a constitutional ban on abortion, Bush also claims to have had even less knowledge become doctors than those aiming talent show at 8 p.m. in the Gallen was born in Eastport, immediately after ordination he except in cases of rape, incest or when the mother's about the Iran-contra connection. to become nurses. auditorium of St. Mary's Hall. Maine, on Aug. 11, 1929, of Francis began graduate studies in biology. This show will include and Gallen. After primary Business continues to attract acts from Mary In 1963, he obtained a master of growing of students of those involved in "Lip-It," the education he attended Western Democratic Senator Albert Gore Jr. numbers science degree, and, in 1966, the Dance Ensemble and the High School, Washington, D.C., both genders. Still the most pre- Gospel doctorate in biology from the ferred career among college fresh- Ensemble. and upon graduation entered By SIOBHAN A. RODER with the other Democratic candidates, according Catholic University of America. believes men, business reached another The final event of the month Villanova University. Senior Reporter to the Oct. 19, 1987 issue of Time. Gore From 1972 to 1976, Gallen was all-time high in the fall of 1987, will be the eighth annual Black He graduated in 1952 with a % i the support he has given to the present U.S. policy director of the summer school Cultural bachelor of science degree in the Persian Gulf, the invasion of Grenada, the rising to 24.6 percent, up from 24. Society luncheon. Begin- magna Uf Albert Gore Jr., freshman senator from sessions of Villanova. He was also of Libya and flight-testing of nuclear last year. ning at 2 p.m., outstanding cum laude. In 1952, he enlisted in Tennessee, must show his political strength in U.S. bombing acting dean of the College of Arts The number of students who members of the society will be the U.S. Navy and served as t^i rwi the New Hampshire, South Dakota and Wyoming missiles tends toward the center. and Sciences for two years. In said Gore has tried consider themselves liberal honored. engineering officer and executive delegate-selection contests during the next three The New Republic article 1981, Gallen was named vice iJuS issues to portray increased slightly again this year. At 8 p.m., the lecture committee officer on a U.S. destroyer. From weeks, or his bid for the 1988 Democratic to use his positions on these president of Academic Affairs, a "bargaining from Some 22.2 percent of the nation's of the Villanova Union, along with 1955 to 1957, he worked as a presidential nomination may be over before the himself as one who believes in position he now holds at the first-year collegians described the Society will present Dick supervisor at duPont. 20 political races on Super Tuesday, March 8, strength." University. 17 issue of the Philadelphia themselves as political liberals, up Gregory, a well known lecturer on In 1957, Gallen entered the (File Photo) according to an article in a December 1987 issue An article in theJan. the treaty signed from 22 percent in fall, 1986. civil rights, and other world Augustinian order. He professed Gallen served on the board of Gallen, of The New Republic. Inquirer said Gore is in favor of The Rev. Lawrence C. is of Biscayne College (cur- in the United States and the Soviet In 1971, 35.3 percent of Amer- causes. He also known as the first vows at Good Counsel Novi- trustees O.S.A., vice president for Aca- Gdre, who believes that he is the Democratic December by University). Blank is a senior for Orientation all intermediate-range nuclear ican freshmen said they were creator of the Bohemian diet. tiate oi\ September 10, 1958, and rently Saint Thomas demic Affairs, is celebrating his Monique tion counselor candidate who can carry the South in November's Union to eliminate major, with a psy- '87. in favor of cutting solemn vows in 1961. He also served on the academic silver jubilee of religious marketing general election, been receiving increasing forces in Europe. He is not has ordination. chology minor, and comes to in existence and In 1959, he obtained a bachelor advisory board of Millersville Monique has also been support in that region. any weapons systems now State from 1976 to 1980. Villanova from far away Can- involved in Balloon Day, supports continued research at current levels of of arts degree in philosophy from Republic article. field. Ohio. designing the winning T-shirt Yet, according to The New spending of the Strategic Defense Initiative. Director Mark Siegel Van crashes As a three year sister of the for the past three years. Democratic Party Executive Gore's emphasis in his effort to reduce the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, Monique's interests include said the period before Super Tuesday "is Gore's federal budget deficit would be on stimulating major test. The South won't support a regional The van then traveled west into Monique has served as pledge art and acting. She recently economic growth and trimming excessive spend- By DANTE J. SCALA Catholic meeting candidate. He has to prove before March 8 that the parking lot, and hit a parked Students attend historian and assistant pledge combined the two, making her ing. He is in favor of a balanced budget amendment, News Editor candidate." Otherwise, Gore may car, said Harrity. The crash master. Recently, Monique stage debut in the Villanova he's a national but the senator does not support the line-itern veto By DANIEL MORIARTY tures and workshops on issues as a factor in the success of the fare poorly in the South's primaries. caused a chain-reaction accident successfully completed the Theater's presentation of or the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Act, according to A University Graphic Services Staff Reporter such as "Integrating Spiritual and event. of the 20 races on Super Tuesday involving several parked vehicles. year-long job of Theta rush "School for Scandal." Fourteen the Philadelphia Inquirer article. van crashed into a car parked in Intellectual Growth" and "The The Pennsylvania delegation, are in southern or border states. A fourth of the chairman. The Philadelphia Inquirer article also said Gore the lot near the Hartley Hall One student, John J. Powers of Four Villanova University Stu- Role of the Church Today." which is called the Pennsylvania delegates, 1,400 persons, will be Outside of Theta, Monique For all of her contributions Democratic does not rule out increasing taxes "as a last resort" entrance Wednesday afternoon, St. Mary's Hall, said he was hit dents recently represented Cam- Linda Jaczynski of Villanova's Newman Province, had over 100 14 contests. has contributed her time and to the Villanova community, chosen in those in fighting the budget deficit. He is against making causing a chain-reaction accident, in the arm by the van, according pus Ministry in a conference of Campus Ministry presented a students in attendance. talents to a variety of activities the Order of Omega is proud After beginning a full-scale campaign in Iowa, any changes in Social Security. said Lt. John Harrity of the Secur- to Harrity. Powers was taken to the National Catholic Student workshop titled, 'The Role of The province consists of cam- including Special Olympics, to honor Monique Blank of the Gore later denounced the Iowa caucus "which he With respect to the trade deficit, he would ity department. Bryn Mawr Hospital, where he Coalition held in Philadelphia. Youth Ministry." pus ministries such as Villanova's the Order of Omega selection Kappa Alpha Theta sorority as says forces candidates to spend too much time attempt to open foreign markets through nego- The accident occurred at about was released later Wednesday The annual. conference, held The Villanova participants as well as "Newman Clubs," committee, and as an orienta- punitive measures, 1:45 afternoon, said Harrity. provide Catholic ministry I the Greek of the Week. and money courting activists and pandering to tiations rather than take p.m. when the driver of the this year at the Windham Frank- served on a committee responsible which their political demands," according to The New according to the Philadelphia Inquirer article. vehicle. Graphic Services lin Plaza Hotel Jan. 2-6, provided for transporting out-of-state organizations on secular Republic article. He reduced his campaign staff Gore, who turns 40 next month, won election empk>yee Brian Logue, loet control No other injuries were reported, seniors Heidi Rojas and Kevin members between the airport and campuses. there from 21 to four and announced he would to the House of Representatives in 1976. While of the van. The vehicle, which was said Harrity. Mulcahy and freshmen Anne the hotel. Jaczynski, who called the event only be in Iowa to participate in televised debates. in the House, he sponsored legitlation to regulate leaving the Univeraity. then trav- It was not yet known why Sinagra and Michael Cox with an Rojas, who chaired the trans- "a terrific success," said that in Gore finished last in Monday's Iowa Democrat- organ trantpUntt and fought for ttricter warnings eled over the ialand before the Logue ioet control of the van. said opportunity to join over 500 stu- portation committee, cited the April Sinagra and Cox will repre- ic caucus. on cigarette ptrkajM, in apite ai hit constituency, guardhouae near Sullivan Hall Harrity Wedneaday. Radnor police dents from campus ministries willingness of the University to sent Villanova at such events, Gore hat proclaimed himself to be a "raging whtch included 10,000 tobaooo farmers, aca)rding and struck a gate arm, according are invtatigatinf the incident, he nationwide. provide campus parking for dele- replacing Rojas and Mulcahy. who moderate" and has emphatized hit differenoet to the Oct. 19, 1967 issue of Time. to Harrity. The conference featured lec- gates unable to park at the hotel are both seniors. .
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.^. _'m^ £1S^ _V.l.. Student Goverameht c Educational By SHARON M. NEUBAUER lines thftt will.be uaed in the tiebreaker, so that if one lincfoes futui^ ate laid to circumvent down, the other line will automat- Academic Affairs Internal Affairs redjtfiAB the same hole. ically take over, according to Opportunities Villanova University is present tSf niiltdelphia Electric Com- Trucks. direction ot Sean Closkey, assis- By JENNIFER REIDY measure what is required of him By MAUREEN STAPLETON ly in the pfoceis of converting the pany said it would supply dual He further said that putting tant secretary. of internal affairs, Assistant News Editor or her," Vu commented. StfiflRiiporter campus electncal system and is servkse to the University at the this miyor service on one Irilling Conference Competition .' * who is also involved in proposing The catalog will not attempt to ^ laying conduit, or underground company's cost if the University saves money. other event.^j^t The department of academic evaluate any particular social Vmfuiova. would tie the south campus sys- professor, The department of internal piping for wires, on main campus The Jewish Campus Activi- The sixth annual Honeywell affairs of Student Government Vu noted. She observed that such affairs of One idea under consideration is front of Sheehan Hall and next tem into that of main campu^, said Trucks said that construction Student Govern- m ties Board will sponsor a three- Futurist Awards Competition, recently announced its agenda for evaluations would encourage com- ment has completed its report on an aroundthe-world party held in Stanford Hall on south campus. Trucks. will take place across Lancaster to day conference that will cele- an essay competition, is asking the 1988 spring semester. The petition between professors and coeducational dormitories and Connelly Center. The event would to A dual service provides two Avenue probably in mid-March, According Thomas N. brate Israel's 40th anniversary st^dents for predictions they department plans to address a promote faculty rivalries. "How- recently received approval for a be sponsored by various cultural director of separate electric lines from differ- depending on the weather and Trucks, Maintenance, and explore some of the chal- foresee in technology for the wide range of issues, including ever, a professor's office proposed spring festival, accord- groups and may be either alcoholic, presently has ent sources with an automatic state approval. hours "Villanova a single lenges facing the Jewish state. year 2013. This year's contest academic scholarships, the expan- and phone number will ing to Michelle Ciccolo, or non-alcoholic. definitely secretary llinel system in which the main, The conference will take will offer ten winners $3,000 sion of the library and improve- be included with the description of the department. Other plans underway include St. south, and Mary's [west] place from Feb. 19 through Feb. each. ments in the quality of teaching. so that a student may have the The coeducational dormitories the improvement of the current <* campuses are all on different South campus 21 at the University of Pennsyl- The contest is open to full- According to Kristin Switala, opportunity to discuss the course proposal will be presented on the student identification card. Cicco- systems. electrical vania, Hillel Foundation, 202 time undergraduate and grad- assistant secretary of the academ- with the teacher," Vu added. Senate floor Feb. 19. Ciccolo said, lo said that a better identification "With the completion of the (Omtintudfrom page 1) S. 36th St. For more informa- uate students. The essay is a ic affairs department, Student Louise Green of the Falvey "All the work should be made card would benefit both students system, Villanova will be whether the dorms will be male Upperclassmen will most likely new tion or reservations, contact two-part composition, the first Government will explore methods Library met with members of the public." The proposal includes and the University by helping to running on system in or female. "We need to look at the occupy the newly-created rooms, a dual Hani Skutch at 898-8265. section dealing with predic- "give credible identification." according to Neville. "More upper- to improve the caliber of teaching academic affairs department Mon- three surveys, research on coed- which all the campuses will be entire campus and how the pop- tions and the second half deal- This semester, the classmen will be housed . . . there at Villanova. For example, "We day to discuss the problems of ucational dormitories and con- department connected. This new system will ulation is distributed," Neville ing with the social impact of plans to focus on proposing will be fewer juniors that ask want to determine whether low- theft and vandalism of library tacts with other Northeastern a used be more efficient than the old," explained. we the prediction. book sale, run either the to move off campus," he said. Program ering the faculty course load from materials. Green reported that colleges. by said Trucks. The buildings will be construct- To obtain registration infor- University or various Because upperclassmen allowed 12 to nine credits per semester funds have been allocated to equip Ciccolo said, "The Student by student The construction of two new ed so they can be used by either mation, write: Honeywell Fut- organizations. Ciccolo that to remain on campus have first Hunter College, of the City would benefit or harm students the library with a more elaborate Government does support the idea said dorms on south campus prompted gender, and a decision based on urist Awards Competition, Box the book sale "should choice of dormitory rooms, they University of New York, is in the areas of advisement or in- security system to alleviate these of having coed dorms 100 be some- the decision to switch services, current housing needs will be 524, Minneapolis, M.N. 55440 thing the University should run will have the best opportunity to sponsoring the Junior Year in class instruction," Switala problems. percent." said Trucks. made after their completion. or call toll-free, 1-800-328-5111, explained. According to Switala, every semester." acquire the new accommodations. New York Program GYNY). Student (Photo by ONeill) The department of internal He said construction began on Several concessions in the extension 1581. Ciccolo also said that the The University had originally The program is designed to * * * However, such a measure could Government also hopes to address affairs also helped the Resident depart- south campus in early December design of the new resident halls Kristin Switala, like to intended to complete the dorms by allow college students to gain create new problems. "We are this month the issues of "expand- assistant secre* Student Association organize a ment would work with while construction on the lawn in were made in order to gain the a wealth of experience from investigating if tuition would ing title, and especially tary of the academic affairs Student Government's depart- approval of the upcoming fall semester, but periodical committee to work with J. Leslie front of Sheehan Hall and the Radnor Township. department for spending a year in York Financial aid increase as a result of this, since holdings" in the library. Student ment of academic affairs to The University problems with gaining Radnor New Government. Gies, director of Food Services. parking lot began over the Christ- agreed to use the improve conditions in Falvey Township's approval for the pro- City. new professors would have to be Mark Holobetz, secretary of the This committee is working from mas break. same plans for the current hous- Memorial Library. ject delayed the construction. For more information, call free calendar providing hired to pick up the extra hours," academic affairs department, is lanuary, 1988 to January, 1989 All duct work for St. Mary's and ing project as it had for the last, A If the work b^ns on schedule the Junior Year in New York financial aid planning informa- she noted. leading an investigation to deter- open 24 hours and will deal with any complaints, west campus was laid four to five and to limit the buildings to three a day instead of Program at 1-212-772-5005 or The department is currently mine how to increase the floors. this month, the buildings should tion, such as application dead- number simply one (TolentineJ," Switala new types of food and possibly years ago when telecommunica- Also, the dormitories' be ready by the summer of 1989, write to JYNY Program, Hun- lines, addresses working to create an extensive of academic scholarships Villan- commented. new meal plans. tions lines were being installed in windows will not open in order to and phone and be available in the fall semes- ter College. P.O. Box 361, 695 numbers of sources of aid and catalog of course descriptions to ova awards per year, "because our Switala The ideal goal of this committee that area, said Trucks. He com- keep the noise level to a minimum, explained that the York, N.Y. be available to ter of that year, said Neville. Park Ave., New advice on applying for aid, is made students current numbers are pathetically department of will be to extend hours in the mented that once a hole was dug, Neville said. academic affairs 10021. prior to preregistration, according low," said. available from The Scholarship Switala Holobetz is works directly with the academic cafeterias and to change the to Terri Vu, who is organizing the working closely with Dr. Michael Bank. policy committee of the University current meal plan. Concerning the project for Student Government. E. Burke, director of the honors Senate. In this way, the results committee, Ciccolo said, "We're "The catalog would be much program, on this issue, according Over $500 million of aid and conclusions reached through hoping it will be effective." Palestinian Mnemonic aids more specific than the to Switala. available to college students is Bulletin these projects will be passed on The committee will be under the Also, awarded according to such I student curriculum guide) Student Government is Gies, to the Senate committee, and, if the direct administration of Dr. Gregory F. Aloia, profes- criteria as one's academic stand- and would include such details as taking measures to increase the the commit- lecture they are approved by the commit- who will decide when sor of special education, is to ing, major or willingness to what material will be studied number of study facilities during tee, they will tee will meet and what matters be recommended to seeking samples of mnemonic complete in the course, how many papers midterm and final examination a special research the Senate for implementation will be discussed. Ciccolo said, "If learning aids that students and there held project, according to a press exams will be — basi- weeks. "We are requesting that into University policy, the committee becomes inactive, she have used successfully in their release. cally, it will help the student possibly three buildings be left concluded. we'll step back in. ITheJ danger By JOHN M. CHEPEGA studies. If you can volunteer a is that all the efforts will go to Staff Reporter mnemonic aid, please send it Students interested in obtain- waste." to "MNEMONIC AIDS," Dr. ing the free calendar and more External Affairs of internal The department Villanova's Institute of Contem- A., P.O. Box 263, Geneseo, New information on The Scholar- affairs also received approval last porary Arab and Islamic Studies York 14454. Enclose your ship Bank's programs should Feb. to 1 By DIANE A. CILIONE 28 March and March meetings would be to allow town- its spring festival propos- week for and the sociology department are name, address, university, a mail a stamped, business-sized, 14 Staff Reporter to 16, the external affairs ship officials to formulate a new is supposed to take al. The event presenting a lecture by Professor (File Photo) description of the mnemonic self-addressed envelope to The department will participate in a image of Villanova students based Michelle Ciccolo, secretary of the place this spring and would Scholarship internal affairs department for Salim Tamari on "Contemporary Katharine aid and the subject area in Bank, 4626 N. external affairs University-wide voter registration on personal interchange between Two dormitories will be constructed on south campus near The department include alcohol in controlled areas. Grand, Covina, Calif., 91724. Student Government. Palestinian Society" on Feb. 23 at Hall, pictured here, and the new buildings will resemble it in structure. which it was used. of Villanova's Student Govern- dr ^t. According to Marzulli, the officials and students, she said. This proposal was under the the Connelly Center. ment is moving toward completion drive will be a door-to-door cam- "Salim is one of the leading of its goals, according to Dr. paign through the dormitories to authorities on Palestinian studies Richard A. Neville, vice encourage students to vote either president in the world ... he is internation- for Student Life. on campus or with absentee bal- THIRD WORLD The Juniors of the Villanova ally known," said Dr. Thomas M. Women's lots at home, said Marzulli. Traffic safety at the intersec- V I L L A N <• V A Ricks, the institute's assistant tion of Lancaster and Ithan The drive is a major undertak- director for program development University Honors Program present: ing for the department and will FILM SERIES avenues is a priority, according to Ricks and Tamari met at Har- studies take well into Patricia MarzuUi, secretary of the them March to vard nearly a decade ago. They Spring Semester, 1 988 (Continuedfrom page 3) external affairs department. complete, said Marzulli. were reunited during the two \eig,e\ has Representatives from the depart- The department's plans for the Tuesday nights years that Ricks spent teaching at been kind enough to allocate ment have been working with remainder of the year include Birzeit University in the mountain funds from University Radnor Township College to finance off-campus officials tp further research on the general 7-9 p.m. town of Ramallah, Israel, south- COMEDIC INTEJINATIUNAL SIliDIES install speakers as well as to a left-turn signal at the safety of traffic conditions on east of Tamari's birthplace of provide a secretarial support intersection. campus, said Marzulli. The Connelly Center Cinema Jaffa (now Yafo) from which he staff in the past" for the department intends to address fled due to war in 1948. program. According to Marzulli, parts for any potential traffic problems, she Ricks described Birzeit as "the Armenti said that the budget for the new turn signal have been said. most women's studies was "out of ordered and most prominent" and. "the received by Radnor University College funds for the Also, the department is discuss- Present: nationalistic and militant" of the Township. Installation of the reason that there ing the possibility of setting up Palestinian universities in the are so many signal is riunior: targeted for this week. small activities afortnigtit of personal meetings with Radnor region. [for which] the The new signal will affect cars University doesn't have specific Township officials, according to Films of The Caribbean Tamari, the editor of the Pales- " going west on Lancaster Avenue funding. Marzulli. The purpose of the tinian studies journal, "Birzeit and turning left onto North Ithan Research Review," which he and Blewitt said, "The main issue Avenue. Feb. 16: ''Memories of Underdevelopment/' Cuba, Thomas Gutierrez Alea, 1968. [behind women's studies] is not ' Ricks co-founded, has been a FEBRUARY 1988 films of the third world . Also, the external affairs depart- One of the most influential and wide reaching gender member of the Birzeit sociology about women but about ment has been active in the focusefon the difficulties of the transition to a socialist society. town department for over 10 years. and gender issues." and gown meetings, according to of studies Currently, however, he is a The number women's Mar. 1 : 'improper Conduct/' Cuba, Nestor Alemendros and Orlando Jimenez-Leal, 1984. Marzulli. "Town and gown" is States a Fulbright Scholar-in-Residence at programs in the United . . ," a carefully crafted documentary exposing meeting of Radnor A counterpoint to "Memories dramatically Township University Qf Michigan,' and alone has increased society. the representatives and Villanova the gap between the ideoioav and reality of Cuban within the past 15 years. During as such consults, teaches and EarlBader representatives to discuss issues year, less Coniedu the 1969-1970 academic The Nstory of comedy and its Mar. 22: "Su^ar Cane Alley/' Martinique, Paley, gives lectures to be shared with VUivto^ University. discrming relevant to both, said Mar2ulli. Eitzhan 1963. studies courses universities. than 20 women's Isnt English Department qualities; also the betHnQ power of Set in Martinique in 1931, the film follows other American These meetings, which occur the fortunes of a bright, opportunistic existed. Today, there are nearly comedy. In accordance with this, and Pretty Jim Christy, once a nionth, are a way of "keep- boy as he learns to reconcile his native heritage with the realities of French 30,000 courses, according to Wall. due to his close association with VMlanoM University ing communication lines colonial rule. Wayne-^. David's Room, CormeMy open Tamari has agreed to give Within the University, "many Theatre DcfMrtmcnt Ricks, Center Feb. 15 7:30 between the University and the studenU take some of the courses p.m. Apr. 12: "Bitter Cane," Haiti, Haiti Filmi» 1983 several lectures to eastern univer- township," said Marzulli. At certificate and a concentra- sities, inchiding th^ University of for a An award winning documentary filmed covertly in Haiti during the height of Baby these meetings, township issues tion (in women's^ studiesL but economic history. Pennsylvania and Georgetown Humor, and the aartarsDate . . . Haiti's rich cultural and abysmal * are brought to the attention of Doc's repression traces said hystericai lool( University, foltowing his visit to very few take all of them. Cfrautfior of Dale and gift ^ at the experience and students and administration of Armenti. (RtMqu^) Cards of of The aucceea of an author/artist in the field of Apr. 26: "BMra!," U.SJI., CiMo Ponlccorvo, IfTt. Villanova. the University. Women's studies encompass jnd The humor. Marlon Brando stars in a rare tombination from Hollywood ^ good story, strong Bicks said Tamari will probably Borbora cuuf Also, Villanova is JOjft or wmOBwfrfooa represented few questions on the not only the study of women's drama, and serious politics. A British mercenary sent to stir up revolution among answer a Wayne-St. David's Room. by the external affairs committee also differences JtmDale Connely recent occufreacca in the trsiibiad oootributions, but peasants a Portuguese plantation, Brando and the peasants become entangled Cemer Feb. 16 7:30 p.m. at Radnor Township managers' on that exist within society. Thcie *' region, but will "moitly focus on nufetings, according to Marzulli. in a battle of colonial powers. class, changM in contemporary Paiesti- indude diffemces of race, The managers' meetings, which religion, political conviction, nias society. Iwiy Autft take place on the second and sexuality, frae lecture wiU be bald in raaoo and rig oll| Videoa and informal diecuaaion of his The fmam friwwinni p '. fourth Monday of every month, where any M the Waynes. David's Soon of ^o any extent Por Trie ^MMaM^Mv address issues like zoning ordi- the CamiaUy Center from 4:304 individual has baen stereatypad nances which are relevant to traatad unfairly, all paopie in WayneOt. David's Room. ConnaHy p.iii. Far more inlomuition, call and kiudentb, said Oinlar Fab. It 7:30 p.m MarsuUi. 646-7118. aoGiaCy auflar." mi aakiT
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answera it is punishable by the grade of F dent Government, according to dvring an exam, ia the Switala rftetithed the hotior and is to be reported, through the Swftala. larpe atnount of placbriicd code issue in tht Student Govern- asaignmcnti alid aopled ment fil^ and dean, to the vice president for Marks deacribed the role of the iM^i^ foimd that It had from two yearaago that first been Academic Affairs. A second honor code at his alma mater, the ttMents reocvniaed in 1974 at attempt to submit. Right noiw a Univeraity offense will result in the dismissal University of California at Davis. Senate nieetfa%. The at ViHaopva is erceiv l Rev. of the student from Villanova He said that '^studentsareon their chcatmf p w John M. Oriscoll. O.SA, along the lines oft)reaking the 56 . . . University." honor to protect the integrity and University president, who was SPIRIT honesty of the school and student m.p.h. speed limit, and that atti- then a member of the subcommit- Marks criticized this definition, 's tude must change,'* Burke said. tee on labeling it "unclear and ambi^- body." cheating and plagiarism, submitted ous.** He said. 'This description Any reported incident of cheat- "For the immediate future, we a proposal that advo- cated does not adequately convey Uni- ing would be brought before a are hoping to arrange forums for the institution of an honor code at versity policy on cheating. Does judicial board composed of stu- students'and faculty to come and Villanova. 'punishable by the grade of F' dents, faculty and administrators, talk about cheating and what cam The idea was rejected and not who be done about it," Stevens added. heard of ai^in until 1960, mean for the exam or for the entire woukl subsequently conduct when IT HAPPEN! it was again MAKE course? As a professor, I did not a hearing and pass judgment on dismissed by the said that Student Senate because "there been ** even understand the correct proce- the accused party, according to Switala have Government is examining other no reports of flagrant violations dure for an incident like this." Marks. colleges and universitites which of cheating and plagiarism and Laura Stevens, coordinator of Marks revealed some reserva- (Photo by St John) success of such a utilize the honor code, partknilarly Ithe Senate! sees no need for an Student Government's investiga- tions on the Or. R. WMIiani Marks, biology Haverford College. honor code," according to the tion into academic dishonesty and system at Villanova. "In order for profeMor, encountered problems According to the documented minutes of the meeting. cheating, agreed with Marks. an honor code to work at Villan- with student cheating in Us core _ '^^ Haverford honor code, students The issue surfaced for a third "The Student Handbook is very ova, you would have to change the biology course for noo'^science ORIENTATION are required to sign a pledge time in February 1985, when the vague on the subject of cheating. mindset of the student body. majom last semester. which demands that they uphold proposal was approved and recom- The school should definitely insti- There will, of course, be a tran- "Villanova is not ready for an the principles of the code. It reads, mended for implementation to the tute clearer and stricter penalties sition period in which the students honor code if it requires students "The goal of the honor code is to administration. The matter was for cheating," she commented. will not take the matter seriously. to turn other students in," Burke encourage individuals to develop turned over to Driscoll. and since Marks first suggested the idea An honor code has to be a part commented. responsible judgment capable of that time nothing has been heard of an honor code to Dr. Michael of the intellectual heritage of the "The larger problem of cheating directing their conduct as active on the subject, according to still E. Burke, director of the honors school; it is an attitude more than Applications available for the is not the acutal copying of members of the community." Switala. who referred it to Stu- a policy," he said. program, positions of Orientation Counselor and Rush Maich6toApril23,1988' Administrative Assistant. Pick one up (Continued from page 1) in the Dean of Students office, dents to be really involved," he explained. There was also speculation Room 213 Dougherty Hall. about hazing, the amount and use ffiRMUDA of alcohol and the general nature Applications due Feb. 18 at 5 p.m. of Greek life and rush. Both the IFC [Interfraternity Council President Rob Colton and in Dean of Students. Sign up for I Dr. Richard A. Neville, vice pres- COLLEGE WEEKS ident for Student Life, answered Level I interview at this time! that hazing is not allowed by both national and University stand- JL ards. Suspected incidences are immediately investigated and reported to judicial affairs, and a conviction can result in a termi- nation of the fraternity's Univer- sity charter. These penalties, however, do not altogether remove the pres- ence of hazing. "We're seeing an KA0-KAeKA0KAeKAeKA0KA0KA0KA0 increase in hazing from about two years ago," said Gary H. Bonas, assistant director of Student K K Activities. "We're vigilant of it," he explained, "but it's very diffi- A A cult to police."
"It is not in every group but it Sis^ is there," noted Stack. "There are 6 two types of hazing: deliberate '^ and obvious orders, and a second type of subtle pressure from the K Kappa Alpha Theta K fraternity that the pledges should act a certain way if they want to be accepted. The second type is A A more dangerous because it is Welcome their 1988 Pledge Class difficult to detect. How ran you e tell where group-building ^^"^ends and hazing begins?" Bonas also expressed a desire Lisa Delconte Catherine Bowen Carol Filicetti Kelly McGinley to see the fraternities move from k Tracey Boyle Nancy Draght K a "quasi-dry rush policy to a Sarina Giordano Susan Mooney MaryDugan completely dry one." A Christine Casillo Marisa Gurstante Koleen Morris "1 A Stack agreed, saying, don't Diane Cilione Sheila Dunleavy Susan Glancey mind if anyone has a beer, but the Adriena Muolo Kelly Durkin problem arises when the fraterni- Valerie Cilione Anne Grabowski Tara Murphy ties use alcohol as a means of When you break awsnr this year, Sheila Cosgriff Noel Faleo Eileen Grady attracting pledges. The groups Kimberly Nader Susan Cracraft Louise Felicetti Catherine Healy should be able to stand on their it with style. Bet^hann Naples own without the alcohol." do Cynthia Hinrichs Mary O'Neill K There is concern, however, \bur V(%ek in Bermuda is move than just (Do remember to keep left') College Margaret Hudome Laura Redding about the criterion for accepting sun, suff. It^ on quiet country roads—induding sand and logging Karen Kahrmann men and women into a Greek Right ftom the first outrageous "College Bash* an early morning 2« "FUn Run' from Hoiseshoe Linda Seton A organization and of the exclusive- at Elbow Beach, k's a iMcek oninrelencing pieasuie. Biy. b^ exploring the treasmes in our fagematkxal Sharon Kavanaugh Maureen Stapleton ness of these organizations. Spectacular seaskSe buffet luncheons. A calypso shops, playing golfon eiflht great courses, and Leigh Ann Keane Christine Sullivan "I worry that rush can be a and limbo festival iike (Kxie other. Smashing danoe- tennis on ower 100 iabncTwlde oouns. traumatic experience for a person Judith Keating dl-you-drop beach paities, featuring Bemaida's lop But OMM of all, itis the feeling you get on a dny, LisaTassone who does not get an invitation, but root, stod and calypso bands. Even a "hvty Cruiser fiofwer4)edeclaBd isknd, sepaoiednom everywhere Jacqueline Kuhnert Lauren Valukas I don't know how to resolve it," Ail compliments oif die Bermuda Depaitment and evefydiingby 600 miles ofsea. K said Neville. Collin Lange oflburism. Ite veaMxeak awiywith style. See your Cam- Mary Waters Bonas named the chief criterion Jennifer BeoBuda is ail of this—and much, much moce. pus Tlgael iepieaefliatlve or Ikavri Ayent for detatfs. Lundgren Karen Winters of the sororities and fraternities A It's touring the island on our baeczy mopeds. 10-16. Julianne Lunch in looking for new members as a commitnient to the orfanization. Stack, however, was concerned abflit HKMe subfective bases for REDMAN SFoaraiiA^ ju^fcntent of rushing students, "I'm not sure the criteria P.O. BOK a22,««adiie, NY IM71 K saflng. art fair." nmyzsma Bonas did agree that "there will A be diMnninted wooMn" among (2^7964646 the 570 prospective sorority 4 W
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EdnorinChM KlOS . ..You KllOMI 1K« 4MIIIS •• OMi •«» ^***-* ftUIOft THE PMDF a.OOPS, OrffiMNzatlons sftouM unite MHVee IHAT'^ CHOP... 10 12.1 By MICHAEL A: DE ROSA, The fireside chat placed these student who is not on these miSMCiDMOSC ' JR. same groups together (with addi- executive boards? Because thiese tional new boai^ members) in the major organizations, in some way, Too niany times since I hay^ Villanova Room with the Rev. represent you. If you are Greek P. Stack. O.S.Am dean-jof honor been at Villanova, have I heard of J6hn or non-Greek, a commuter, oii- Villanova a lack of cooperation und students and Dr. Richard A. campus resident or campus res- communication throughout all Neville, vice president for Student ident, a politically active or pol- factions of the University. Well, Life. itically non-active student, a I believe the first step programmer or a programmee, an code urged that towards The night began with an ice- a unified Villanova has come eut breaker, but led to an exchange interested reader of the ViUano- of the Offk:e of Student Activities. which helped to start many a van (which obviously you are) you Villanova has a major academic dishonesty problem In response to student leaders' dialogue. Stack and Neville discu- are important and have a voice on and nobody seems to care. Villanova's honor policy is requests, the staff in 214 Dough- seed their views of student organ- this campus. erty Hall has been instrumental basically defunct and the blame for widespread cheating izations and how they view the It's not up to those boards to in planning and executing three students, but the faculty and University in the next 10 years. tell others how you feel — you can rests on not only the activities which will "break tell them how you feel! Talk to Through cooperative efforts, Michael A. DeRosa, Jr. is a administration as well. We implore' University officials understanding They entertained questions ground" for better represent inter- from student leaders about frater- those who your combined events and mutual graduate student in the higher and students to initiate an honor code that would be both and future cooperation between nity expansion, plans for the west ests — better yet, get involved understanding, all of us can help education counseling masters respected upheld. mi^r campus organizations. and campus and other concerns. It with these groups and make your make Villanova a place to call degree pn^am and staff assistant In the fall, a leadership day was seemed as if the hot topic of the voice heard. home. in the Office of Student Activities. • Many Villanova students cheat, obtain test questions held in King Of Prussia for the night was the fraternity ard and answers prior to taking exams and plagiarize papers executive boards of the major sorority roles in the University. on a regular basis. student governance organizations. The imaginary lines which stu- These groups include the Resident Letters to the Editor ______dents use ;to classify Greeks and The issue has recently resurfaced when students Student Association, the Associ- non-Greeks were being explored revealed to Dr. R. William Marks, biology professor, that ation of Commuting Students, more fully. Due to time limitations of the core biology course cheated Student Government, the Villan- members had the discussion was short, but ova Union, the Interfraternity Seniors refute policy extensively on the final exam last semester. The many students in attendance Council and the Panhellenic Coun- University policy was so vague that Marks was left with went awav feeling more informed cil. included in this day was Also of rains and as if they had made new To the Editor: bittersweet culmination the and we end up having it no alternative but to let the situation slide, since the the ViUanovan and the Blue Key contacts throughout the campus. four greatest years our young inside anyway, we will still have students refused to reveal names of the individuals who Society. I am writing in response to lives have known. It is a day we the satisfaction of knowing we did The day included leadership Now that the ball was rolling. had cheated. Letters to the Editor assistant dean of students Chris- will remember forever; tearful everything we could to make it training, instructional workshops, Student Activities couldn't help tine A. Lysionek's letter concern- hugs with friends, proud smiles work. To me, and to many others, Academic dishonesty was addressed by a Senate k:ebreakers and (most important- but plan a third 'leadership event'. ing graduation. Lysionek wrote a from parents. We want to be it is well worth the risk. subcommittee in 1974 which advocated the institution ly) the .opportunity for each pres- This meeting, co-sponsored with very solid letter which clearly together on this day, and we want In closing, I would like to Villanova. However, the idea was ident (or editor) to get up and say the Villanova Leadership Society, of an honor code at Unified graduation urged listed and explained the reasons to be outside. directly address those individuals soniething about their group. will be taking place on April 6 in rejected, and in 1980 the Senate dismissed the issue behind the decision that was made We are going to be on our own who are charged with making this Many of those who spoke not the Villanova Room. there were no reports of flagrant violations of To the Editor: of graduations are held outdoors style of our graduation ceremony. regarding graduation. very soon and we have got to learn decision. I implore you to rethink because only spoke highly of the activities every year in the month of May The topic of the evening will be Lysionek states, "The decision to take chances. If we follow the this very important issue and to cheating or plagiarism. and campus involvement their 1 am writing in response to and all the institutions which hold Christopher Brennan ethics and should produce some reflects our unwillingness to risk example set by the administration let the seniors get involved. group was involved in, but also Hold Perhaps part of the blame for academic dishonesty assistant dean of students, Chris- these ceremonies formulate plans Class of 1988 interesting results. Students are having the success of an event, and take the safe road, think how a meeting or conduct a took the opportunity to dispel rests on faculty and administration for turning their backs tine A. Lysionek's letter concern- in the event of inclimate weather. looking forward to this event, not which should be enjoyable and boring our lives will be. I shudder survey; just give us a chance to some of the myths which everyone ing the 1988 graduation I find it difficult to believe that only for its educational value, but rewarding for our graduates and at the thought. be heard. Who knows, maybe we to cheating students. The ViUanovan received 13 v.\ turns inta stereotypes. The feed- ceremony. Villanova University could not do also for the opportunity to meet their families, hinge upon the Risk taking is what life is all can come up with some useful leiiers to the editor from members back was positive and some of the suggestions. How many professors leave the classrooms during As a member of the class of 1988 the same. and work alongside their fellow promise of good weather. ' For about. Imagine the wonderful of the class of 1988 in response to results could been seen in greater exams? I was surprised to read that, "The The format of graduation cami^us leaders. more, the key words in that feeling we would all leave here Christine A. Lysionek 's tetter inter-group activities and com- decision to return to separate should be voted on by the class con- statement are not "good weather"; with, if we actually got together KeUy Colgan many professors give the exam to several cerning graduation exercises. munication. This day led to the Now the important question: How same ceremonies was made after care- of 1988. After four years of work- Due they are "unwillingness to risk." and achieved this goal. Even if it Class of 1988 to space fireside chat in December. why should this concern you, a sections at different times? fully weighing both the problems ing toward graduation day, we limitations we could not timely The most desirable graduation print every letter received. and advantages have earned the right to is outdoors How many exams have been given in overcrowded associated with a decide the ceremony is one that single, outdoor ceremony." and unified. This ceremony has testing situations that invite wandering eyes and EDITORS ASSISTANT BNTORS The question is, "Who weighed should successfully come off in the past Policy unfair academic dishonesty? Noel E. Heil Athletes these advantages and probiems?" Naws: Fakx> NewK Kevin C. and it can happen again. DanleJ. Scala JennHerRekly Unfortunately, another is It is clear that it was not the The reason it is not going to be cheating in one form or To the Editor: If the choice was put to the members of th^ class of 1988. It Faatuian: R Mtohaal BuHotta Sharon A. WaAsrs outside this year is because it accepted among many students. This dishonest attitude senior class, as it should be, we Susan Corooian Gentile is also clear that there is no E Ftetiirag: Jao^iueUne receive stipends "might" rain. As a vital, young As graduating members of the would be graduating outdoors as must change in order to have an honor code effectively Allen current plan to consult the Entnrtalninant Megan Quklera Enlartiinniaiit: Ambfosino senior who is about to break out class of 1988, we share a common a unified body of family and installed Kattwyn Quigley Jeff Gillies at Villanova. members of the class of 1988 on into the real world, I must say that By JIM BOWMAN a month to stop for food after complaint with many other friends. exactly how they would like to Sports: John Ricoo Sports: Jim Bowman this reasoning does not sit well Students must realize that cheating is wrong, sinful Assistant Sports Editor practice or to call home or to take seniors regarding the segregation graduate. Doug Scancarella John F. Swift with me. Why not let the graduation and dishonest. in a movie, then why not? and indoor placement of the com- MsiMiQing Editor: Many of us have had things ceremony reflect the wishes of the Ahhough I have always been a I agree with the vigilant strug- mencement exercises to take place Students who cheat not only hurt themselves in the Andrea LoCasck) done for us our whole lives. We graduates? Layout DirsctOR Eileen McGinley devout fan of college sports, I did gle by the NCAA to eliminate in May. have been told what to do, and we long run by not gaining knowledge, but they also hurt Art EdnoRAndiew BuUkm not truly understand the passion alumni misconduct. However, if After spending four years of our liave dutifully followed orders. We those who do not cheat. Ptioioorapliy: Dana Shafie and allegiance of the collegiate fan the NCAA cuts off the illegal lives studying, partying, learning Nancy McGrath have had our decisions made for Tim lonmt of JlHDeForte until I became one this year. money supply to student-athletes and growing up with the same Class of 1988 Grade point averages, class curves and Villanova's us, our tuition paid for us; you get r: Jim Duffy When a group of students get from boosters without dealing students, we simply would like to Patricia Garip integrity lose all meaning when cheating occurs on a the picture. Suboctlptloiis/Blllingi Pam Sailer together to shoot the breeze, the with the problem of financial spend a few hours graduating Class of 1988 What I am trying to say is, regular basis. wtod ot§ bf Iko don ot F.YX Coofdbiator: CoHaMe MUchell conversation inevitably drifts to need, they are treating the symp- with them — together and at the Kelly Mattingly Advisor: June W. Lyiel-Murphy "Take a risk!" Students, get off change, stricter penalties must be the fortunes of the basketball toms, not the disease. same time. Class of 1988 Attitudes must 1988. 4fler hmryomm that bar stool and write a letter. team. There must be enormous If student-athletes in need are enforced, and an honor code must be implemented Staff: Richard Abraham, Lucinda ANieri, Karia Beckner. Monica Administration, flirt with Mother of woikkg f0ivanf pressure on these players to not given the opportunity to use to secure Villanova's future as a fine Byrne, Buss Ceccola, Maiy E Charest, Diane A. Cittone, Andrea Nature; do not let her bully you. immediately succeed, especially in a program any of these grtat purses their anew, Joanne Conrad. Pamela Coyle. i^ayne CresklH, Jim We have worked hard and have Graduation policy institution of higher learning. L that traditionally produces win- schools devour from sell-out Croeaan, Tim Daniels, Joe DeFulvto, Michael Deniaon, Karen formed strong friendships here at tow oonod tko iffW ning teams. crowds and juicy television con- DiNenschnektor. Diane DragoneOe. Bob Duggan, Debbie Groea, Villanova. Graduation day is the To the Editor: will not be able to share gradua- For their four years of commit- tracts to fill basic necessities of This to docUo (to 9t]flo of Kevin A. HecM, Karen k>vkx), Luci Jankowaki, Michael Jones, tion with these people. they receive a free ride ^ ^do hot for ment a collie student, took of Theresa Jonea, Terry Kelly, Irene V. Langran. Jackie Lanza, Andrew I think that the decision should be put to a vote, and we tuitk>n and room and board. Not overzealous alumni with padded MaMa, Dave Mayli«i>. EWott McEkfcywney, Joe McQowan, Carolyn graduation should be one made by should have the choice. Update book bad. But also not enough. wallets to go away. Mkablle, Coleen Moore, Sharon Neubauer, Christopher Pepe, Lynn the seniors of Villanova. Playing Division I sports As a matter of fact, they will Perdek, Sabina Pierce. Stephen Powsrs, Dsna Rao, Sk)bhan Roder, I have spent the last four years Chris Golankiewicz requires total commitment. It is probably be here to stay. I of 1988 Krialine Ryan, Sisphen J. Schlagsr, MIchslle Shanahan, Sieve forming friendships, and now Class difficult eriough managing an borrowing system ShiNekki. Tars SHigato. Amy Speriasr. Maureen Staplelon, Elana academy schedtile, but players Jim Bowman is a freshman Roee Slarr, Amgad SuboungI, Traosy Wharlsnkjy, Chrisllne A. WrHjk, I feel very strongly that the who commit themselves complete- education major and assistant Jfl^^^''^'' format MaryJo Yannaoone. The new dorm storm anti-vandalism campaign is a of graduation should be ly to a sport have no time to take sports editor of the VUlanovan. great idea to curb campus destruction in the dormitories. the choice of those graduating. a part-time job to pick up spending The Viikmovan willprint "Ut- and formal are fie Not one of the problems raised in money. The NCAA should estab- ters to the Editor" received at its But we can't stop there. Board and do not Lysionek's letter is unsolvable. lish a graduated scale, based on offices in 201 Dougherty prior to faouKy Vandalism control in Falvey Memorial Library must For example, when the Villa- and the family's financial need, for the weehly deadline, Tuesday at 2 lofia be implemented immediately, as we are k)sing many valuable nova football team played Holy monthly payments to collegiate p.m. All letters mutt be typed and books and materials each year. Cross in November, the stacbum athletes. double spaced. The edUmn will was filled to capacity and all the The University sliould invest in a more elective book The cynic to this proposal will wUkkold a nmm up^m re^meai^ but cars of those attending had^a place immedialcly "Biit tl^ tracing system where texts are equipped with metal faleriect, to park. Alto, during the iootkall •chosi iafiviM|^CBi a Irae tickel ike writer't teUpkoue devices that set off an ^iann if taken from the library season, shuttle buses were run to the futim. What anne do tiMy unaccounted for. from the St. David's \m. The current system where a library employee glances Since hundreds of patents will be stayii^ at the St. David's Jm. at half-opened bookbags to check for library materials is this is a kgical solutiMi fa i anjar archaic and costly. Villanvoa must update their kMm part of the parking praUoan. In system to reduce stolen library books. rcfird to the wanthar, J^ i«»^ t^L dMwiaiMi iAm . —
PMilffNi Art not offensive To the Editor: as offensive based solely on the Features Fabruary 12, ms • THE VILLANOVAN • Paga 13 figures depicted. 4 We are writing in response to Of as gredt a concern to us is the letter in, the Feb. 5, 1988 issue the authors' implied notion that of the Villanovan regardaing the Huffman's work is not appropriate offensiveness of George Huff- as it conveys rebelliousness and Valentine's Day: The lives on lawlessness. legend man's exhibit of paintings entitled "Sex, Terror and Other Flights of It is the spirit of rebellion which cate matters, there is a second St. explaining Fancy." has often fostered positive change, By JACQUELINE GENTILE how we connect lovers celebration. people have gone to the trouble of Valentine whose feast day is also Valentine's While respecting the authors' and while it is not our intention Assistant Features Editor and Day, do not worry. Regardless of how Valentine's sending their Valentine's cards to Feb. 14. He did not fare any better opinions, we could not help be to equate Huffman's art with There are plenty of other legends. Day emerged as a time for lovers, towns with romantic names, to be first. also dismayed by a number of their rebellions such as the Civil Rights You better start sending those than the He was Valentine's Day may be a chris- traditions have surrounded the postmarked and forwarded. Some beheaded in the third century tianized reasonings. Movement and the Women's ^tove- flowers and mailing those cards version of the ancient day for centuries. In England, of these towns include Love, feel that if Huffman outside of Rome. Roman feast Lupercalia. this people the first It seems the authors of the ment, we because the most romantic day of On believed that Mississippi; Darling, Pennsylva- St. Valentine's day of worshipping letter are confusing surface succeeds in making the viewer the year is just around the corner. The name Day certain gods, person you encounter on the nia; Romance, Arkansas; Eros, images with substance, for exam- think and re-examine his position For centuries, St. Valentine's Day and the festivities that surround women placed their names in a morning of Valentine's day would Louisians; Kissimmee, Florida his rebel- it contradictory. hat and the out. true love. in ple, mistaking the depiction of on the themes depicted, has been a day dedicated to lovers. seem What does men drew them be your Also England, and Loveland, Colorado. figures for the meaning of the art. liousness and his art have served Even if you do not have a sweet- a priest who was canonized a saint Each man courted the woman people believed that one could If the authors feel that the a purpose. heart, the festive traditions asso- have to do with sending love notes whose name he chose for the next discover who his or her true love visual images are offensive to the Mpst disturbing is the claim' ciated with Valentine's Day are to our sweethearts? The answer year — or at least for the day of was through a dream induced by So, to all you sweethearts out eye, we agree. Indeed, the images that the authors are not suggest- enough to make you fall in k)ve is absolutely nothing. There is no the festival. pinning five bay leaves to one's there, now is the time to be depicted are horrifying, yet it ing censorship. Certainly it is with love, at least for the day. connection between romantic The clergy, who found this pillow. romantic — that is, if you need would not be proper to label censorship, hiding behind the Perhaps appropriately so, no Valentine's Day traditions and pagan practice highly objectiona- a reason. Do something special for Huffman's work inappropriate guise of respectability. other holiday is surrounded with the lives of the two St. Valentines, ble, substituted saints' names for In America, we are surrounded your honey. Or if you would like and offensive for a Catholic Perhaps the issue here, then, is more myth and mystery regarding except that by chance we celebrate women's names and, for the next by cupids, flowers, heart shaped to be very traditional, send an university. not the appropriateness of Huf- its origin. Several theories exist those traditions on their feast day. year, each man was supposed to boxes of candy and hearts pierced anonypious love letter to that with arrows — traditionally have been watching If one views the paintings with fman's art. to account for the traditions How then did we come to asso- imitate the saint whose name he a person you of a limited, confining scope, he fails Perhaps the issue here, then, is associated with Valentine's Day, ciate February with love, romance received. Indeed, this made for symbol union. But most of all, with "private eyes." are to see that Huffman's style of not the appropriateness of Huff- and some of them are decidedly and all the sweet nothings that some passions that were raging we flooded with Valentine presentation reinforces the prim- man's art. Maybe it is a problem unromantic. go with it? One theory which rather than romantic. cards from family, friends and If you find yourself valentine- lovers. itive brutality of acts such as of conventionality. Little is known about the life existed in Europe in the middle The feast of Lupercalia occurred less this year, do not fret. You abortion and nuclear war. Over a century ago, Charlotte of St. Valentine, except that he Ages claims that birds begin to in the middle of February, and have a couple of options. You can When examined on a deeper Bronte wrote, "Conventionality is was a priest who was beheaded mate on Feb. 14. But, if you feel most likely for the sake of conven- The first commercial Valen- pin bay leaves to your pillow and level, fusing titles, style and not to assail the last." on the date of his feast' day in that the mating patterns of birds ience, the feast day of St. Valen- tine's card was produced in the keep hoping, or you can go out and in tine for of image, it is apparent to us that We urge those who found Huff- Rome, about 269 A.D. To compli- does not quite make the grade was chosen the day the United States in 1840. Since then. buy your own box of candy. Huffman is conveying the brutal- man's art offensive to look at the ity of such acts. His method of art again, more thoroughly, and exposing the real horror of essen- with an eye toward under- aspects of life standing. musicians perform tially dehumanizing Philadelphia for peace indicates a concern with having ^r^rtimf^^ the viewer see the injustice and Christopher Kelley By IRENE V. LANGRAN and the Pennsylvania Orchestra. of moral issues at hand in the paint- Class 1989 Sta/J Reporter It featured music from Bellini, ings. One is cheating his higher David Scott On Feb. 7. approximately 20 Beethoven and Tchaikovsky. instincts if he dismisses the art Class of 1988 Villanova students and faculty What made this concert so members joined musicians, busi- memorable was not only what the ness executives, nurses, doctors, evening stood for, but how this psychologists, lawyers and educa- was stated throughout the even- Senior Week tors for a single event and purpose. ing's performance. The ambassa- The event was a concert at the dor, Ralph Earle II, one of the To the Editor: comment by everyone. Philadelphia Academy of Music. nation's top authorities on nuclear We are not doing a formal The senior week committee has While that is not unusual, there looking disarmament, spoke on behalf of already begun meeting to plan the survey although we are was indeed something quite dif- the many people who workejj to as much input as possible. week long events of senior week. for ferent about this evening's speak bring this concert together. are a 12-person committee This is your opportunity to We performance. The Villanovans who attended up and voice your opinion, wheth- with representatives from each of The purpose of the evening, against the concert were organized by the six major organizations on er you feel strongly for or symbolized by a dove and olive philosophy professors Dr. Barbara campus. reinstating a senior gift. branch, was to show support and E. Wall, O.P., and Dr. Walter Please drop off any comments For the time period between the hope for peace and nuclear dis- have to the Brogan. Wall and Brogan team- last day of finals until graduation or ideas you may armament. This year's concert teach a course in Peace and Villanova Student Union Office in weekend, the committee is ready was the third such concert, and information Justice. Wall is a member of the events as: the Connelly Center. AH scheduling such is a result of a group of Philadel- the senior Educators for Social Responsibil- final days celebration, the golf should be addressed to phia musicians coming together to ity, which, among other activities, week committee. outing and the senior picnic. use their musical talents for this (Ptioto by Langren) let us seeks to promote an awarness of We have also discussed the It is up to all of you to cause. the dangers of nuclear war. know how you feel. We would like Philosophy professors Dr. Barbara E. Wall, O.P., and Dr. Walter Brogan take time to pose with ix)ssibility of bringing back an old formed the Philadelphia unified They Through this education. Wall students at the Concert for Humanity. tradition: a senior gift to the this to be as much of a Musicians for Nuclear Arnts Con- and Brogan hope to teach people University. After asking people decision as possible. trol, and held their first Concert how they can take responsibility ———^—— individually, we have realized April and 1988 Senior Week for Humanity in 1983, for creating a safer world. be a part of this endeavor, along- that a senior gift is an important 1984. Committee their second in November At the end of the performance, side lawyers, doctors and many should be open for decision which The concert itself was conduct- all attending were invited to toast other professionals. The feelings Activists activate Riccardo Muti, and per- ed by the occasion. The Villanovans, in of many of these students were formed by members of the Phila- activist movement. a toast proposed by Wall, joined expressed when Bernadette Coll, By MARTIN KELLEY many in the delphia Musicians for Nuclear other professional organizations Nesson charged that this group's Security tlianked a Villanova junior, stated, "As StaJ) Reporter includes Arms Control, which in expressing the hopes for a safe students we are preparing for our "internecine ideological battles" To the Editor: option of parking at Villanova was artists from the Philadelphia future. were partly responsible for the and peaceful futures, and if we don't protect On Feb. 5, over 700 student presented to the students. Orchestra, the orchestra of the the stu- destruction of the anti-apartheid Important to many of it now, it might not be there activists converged on the New On Jan. 2 over 500 students As a member of the transpor- Opera Company of Philadelphia movement of 1978. dents was that they were able to later." Brunswick campus of Rutgers driving from all parts of the U.S. tation committee I would like to Another faction of student activ- University for the three-day 1988 arrived in Philadelphia to attend thank Security for all of their time were the so- National Student Convention. ists at the convention the National Catholic Student and effort in assisting with the called Progressives, who emphas- They came to plan the direction Coalition leadership conference. parking arrangements. They were ize electorial politics as the method of a national activist movement. Heidi Rojas, transportation very helpful in assuring the stu* towards change. Although more Campus Clip They left making a stand for the chairperson, arranged the sche- dents that their cars would t)e safe palatable to many at the conven- direct democratic process. dules of anticipated arrival times. in the main lot during the week. tion than the Sectarian Left, However, the high cost of parking These students have been active Nissen and others distrust their in the city forced us to find Kevin R. Mulcahy in many different causes. Some top-down approach to organizing alternate arrangements. The Class of 1988 were involved in the fight for which emphasize&^eUit^s and sees college divestments of South "the majority of people as incap- African interests. Others had able of moving and directing protested CIA recruitment on themselves." Tradition promoted were college campuses. There In between these two factions called for an end of those who lie the "mainstream" of present- lenge, among many). Was Christ To the Editor: funding of the Contra rebels in day student activists, identified uncharitable when He reproved Nicaragua, and those who led the by Nissen as the Radicals. This challengers to His divine 1 like to the of would commend fight to solve the problem group believes in grassroots direct the splen- teaching Villanovan for printing America's homeless. But it was democracy and direct action, a 29 issue Biblical references to "false did article in the Jan. not these causes that were the confrontation designed to force Cath- prophets" still apparently apply, "Academic freedom disrupts center of attention. people who have closed their eyes would challenge olic teaching" by Gerakl Lee, class and those who the The debate centered around to social problems to make a moral 1945. the Church's credit>ility appear to of distribution of power within the an issue. An example of of stand on currently popular business be at odds with the mission that was to The national organization direct action is the construction credibility Villanova University. That is the took of bashing papal and be set up. This debate often of shanty towns on many college has far way it has always b«n under- theokigicil orthodoxy gone form along factional lines, which campuses to demonstrate the stood by my family, interested enough on the campus of a uni- were most cleariy drawn out by African blacks. graduates and plight of South versity whose tradition is steeped supporters, aonw from Berkeley, Bill a delegate The first day was full of fac- JUOOMMS in me. in loyal Cathoiidsm. Nesson. tional fighting among many of the They, also, are to be heaid in Sectarian The opposition thinks they On one side was the students. The three political this ieriam matter. idolizes figures such alone are to be followad . Left, which factions were debating each other, when diaUaiMBd. misrt. uJ. as Marx and Lenin, and whose on pt0 14) uncharitable! (a counter chal- IMS authoritarian structure anger ^ (OmHnm$d . .
V'iZ'^'B
Pi— 14»TWlVtAi^iiOVAN Hippy Valentine's Day . . . Happy National Condom Week . . (Continuedfrom page 13) OHDARKNSANNAKIM hey did somebody plan this . . . this week the Villnaovan honors with the Marxist-Leninists incur- love ... a fotgt-letter word . . . we'd like to mention condofus ring the most anger and condem- OTNAOFEIAUTECMI ... but we're not allowed ... guess whafs in fa^hkm colors nation. In addition to this, many in Maiisfield University's school paper . . . you got it ... latex minority groups left marginalized in pink, green and yellow ... if they ever arrive at V.U. we P R I G. N F A M N S C K D E L by the heavily white heterosexual bet they'll be plaid ... but then again no one will use them . . mzrjiJiA fil«:4.^i0i:i^«^ makeup of the delegations. For it's against our religion ... so is cheating . . . but no one minds . . . like example, the people-of-color cau- AOREITTIHWItGUL that . . . just don't get caught kinda using fake I.D. cus pointed out that their 2 . . . another Villanova necessity . . . especially during the spring . . is percent of the convention was TWPEKIELHMODRTA fling . and spring break, which only three weeks away . in . . . under-representative of the . . which means midterms start two weeks and considering national student population. the bookstore doesn't have any of the books we need . . . it'll Further tensions arose when MSLEHEATSOIRUHY be a helluva week for all of us . . . but we're still in the top smaller schools worried that the 20 ... so who knows and who cares ... larger delegations, such as Berke- ODOWSOSOIRYRBOL ley, M.I.T. and Rutgers, were Edited by the Viltanovan dominating all of the debate. RREDUANNEWORDUL Editorial Board The third and final day saw the confrontation heat up when the people-of-color caucus demanded E C R P Y E L L E H S N S L that no constitution be ratified by the convention as their under- SWEBYROMCOLEAME representation would invalidate it. This anti-constitutional move- WiaVs coming up ment was quickly joined by other DNASKCTNAYRBSAH marginalized groups and by the rese" Radical faction which felt that the FROSGNIMMUCHANS By KAREN lOVINO is loosely based on the drawing up of the constitutional Staff Refwrier contents of this diary. proposals had not included the Following the showing on Feb. Can you find the Mdden poets? majority of the convention Do you find that recently you 8, Joan D. Lynch, director of the delegates. have the winter blahs? Are you Cultural Film Series, held a dis- After much debate, Berkeley AUDEN MILLAY tired of watching the same old cussion on the film and its con- and the other large schools agreed BROWNING MILTON shows on television? Then why cepts, especially the meaning of n€Luod\^5 ^^••^ that no constitution should be BRYANT NERUDA not add a cultural aspect to your a "simple life." life? Exhibits, films and lectures Interested in the happenings in ratified. BYRON PATMORE The delegates then agreed on fill Villanova's calendar in the the Middle East? The 1988 Spring f CHAUCER Lecture Series increasing diversity and decided Solution coming weeks. focuses on contem- on holding regional conferences in COLERIDGE Ze If you are a movie fan, the porary Arab and Islamic societies. the next few months, culminating CUMMINGS PUSHKIN Spring 1988 Cultural Film Series On Feb. 9, Villanova's Institute is examining the "Cinematic for Contemporary in another, more representative, DANTE SANDBURG and Islamic conference next year. page 18 Images of Women." The third film Studies, together with the sociol- SHELLEY The 1988 National Student DICKINSON in the series, "Therese," was ogy department, co-sponsored a Convention thus adjourned with- FROST TENNYSON shown Feb. 6-8 in the Connelly lecture titled "Contemporary out any constitution passed. To HOUSMAN Center Cinema. The French film Lebanese Society." It focused on seniors who might not see another KEATS WHITTIER centered on the life of a Carmelite prominent issues in the Middle nun, Therese Martin. Known as East today. Professor Samir Khal- convention, this was somewhat of MACLEISH WORDSWORTH a disappointment. But, a clear "The Little Flower," Therese died af , of Princeton University, hosted MASEFIELD YEATS message was sent as to the future at a young age from tuberculosis, the lecture. of a national student movement. leaving behind her diary. "The- (Continued on page 18) Comes Worm . . Don ^t know what to do with your sibling thia weekend? Let us entertain theml Come to the ... Sibling Carnival Feb. 12, 6:30-9:30 p.m. In Belle Air Terrace of Connelly Center Homeleaa Lecturea $ Keep It CLEAN Feb. 22, 7 p.m. Make Some Green ';>;.:=?:) ^j Good Counsel Hall, Earn $10 bf K—pIng Your HmU Cl—n. 2nd Floor Lounge Com* Md Sm (It 4ftoiit it Executive Roard .1 1: Resident Student Selec^ae Aseoeietlon AppHMMoiM AtMriMW. In th. 218D0MglMrtyH.lt MAOfllo*hSCliio MS-TtlO KmmpVmlmMimdt •'*-*;-^ .m t. Ji *« *•• « * .» Cancun love music! We are currently looking to fill the Feb. 1 7 7 p.m. CC Cinema positions of: Engineer Business Manager Secretary Promotions and many, many more! Stop by the WKVU studios (21 Dougherty Hall) for more Feb. 24 6 p.m. N. Lounge Information, or better yet attend our meeting I MANDATORY FOR WKVU General Meeting! ALL PARTICIPANTS Feb. 16 • 5:30 p.m. north lounge Dougherty Hall MANDATORY ATTENDANCE Discussion - InformotlGn: See Union Office FM Status • New staff heads • Upcoming conventions & seminars With Any Probients Meetings will be scheduled TUNE INH WTRE IN THE AIRE 640 A.M. .'.<.«.•,•.*.** *.i.^*'>.«.*i»-» II iwlri I I ilag "^--"^-^-ri "^^V-^*^ ^«ttL^ ,^4£ . ' . ,.*'- -- - 4 — * « Wk0tHti0 • , . .< PiO»1fTHgyMi.AHOVAM^Nbiyiy1t..1tM •••••••••• snoiMn For Your Hoatth Wear By TARA L. BURKE 1 High calcium intake may Febnify12.10WTMeVIU,AMOVAM» Staff Reporter lower blood pressure •— use Blue Eatertainineiit and No matter how healthy you skim milk, low-fat cheeses are, discovering the role that yogurt. certain nutrients play in hyper- 2. Buy lean cuts of meat and & tension can reduce your risk of trim off visible fat, and remove heart disease. By making some the skin from poultry before Vasey play entertains dietary changes, you may be cooking. able to prevent, or at least 3. Add new flavor to your White control high blood pressure. vegetables with herbs and . > By ALLEN AMBROSINO to play the role of Di Sardo. His Everyone should have a seasonings instead of butter Assistant Entertainment Editor spontaneou6^^2pmments through- blood pressure check. Systolic and sauces — onions and garlic out the play caused the audience pressures under 140 have been shown to keep blood To The praise with their laughter and dias- "Devious Means," created by to him tolic pressures under 90 are pressure in check. playwright Bruce Graham, is a several times. The way that Di considered normal in adults. A 4. Try fruits and unfrosted play which appears, at first, to be Sardo handles all of his potential high systolic pressure — the cookies and cakes in place of Villanova a comedy filled with hilarious one- customers is one example of his first and highest number of gooey desserts. liners and off-beat characters. unique style and personality. your pressure reading — is 5. Pasta, rice, bread and However, after watching all of the On the other hand, Dannen- hazardous. Systolic is the cereal are low in fat and rich vs. action, it is obvious to the audience felser aspires to be a ballet dancer amount of force on the artery in nutrients. that the play is much more than and is determined to be a success. walls when the heart beats. 6. Be aware of hidden sources just light-hearted humor. During Her demanding role was handled High cholesterol levels are of fat, such as sauces and Pittsburgh the second act, a vagabond named with a great deal of skill as she related to coronary-artery dis- frostings. Dudley (Paul Guerin) effectively displayed a wide range of emotions ease, with cigarette smokers, 7. Eat fish and have a meat- addresses many of the everyday during many of the scenes. There diabetics, the less meal about once a week. times when she over- obese and the Game problems in today's society. His were a few sedentary at highest risk. By 8. Bake, steam, roast, boil or down-to-earth attitude makes acted, but they did not have an lowering blood cholesterol we broil foods instead of frying "Devious Means" a successful, adverse effect on the authenticity can slow and perhaps reverse them. well-rounded production. of her character. the progress of atherosclerosis. 9. Limit yourself to two egg duPottt Pavilion Dot's Diner offered a very Many times, the supporting You are never too young to yolks a week. realistic setting from the authen- actors in a production make a — CUFF have your blood cholesterol 10. Potassium rich foods IK eaxy floppeps of acapuxo. tic Coke dispenser to the semi- major contribution to its success. levels monitored to detect potatoes, bananas, broccoli and worn booths for the customers. Dawg (Alcide C. Hobbs) and Bill inherited forms as well as high cantaloupe — may help the The set designer, Eric Schafer, did (Randy Wise) are two totally body rid itself of sodium. • levels due to diet. Recom- TRI STAR BASKETBALL an excellent job creating this opposite characters; one is wild mended cholesterol levels for So take action in controlling small, out-of-the-way diner. It and carefree while the other is people in their twenties are hypertension and keep in mind even had a high chair for the little very timid and easily embar- (Photo courtesy of Villanova Theatre) that the best protection is still below 200mg/dl. SPORTS CONTEST customers who happened to stop rassed. The most enthusiastic Izzy Spiegelman (Beth Dannenfelser) pours coffee for Tony DiSardo (Jeffrey Voice) at Dot's Diner Here are a few suggestions to exercise, eat a low-fat, low- by from time to time. performance of the evening was in the Vasey play, "Devious Means" salt diet and do not smoke. to take to heart: The action begins with Izzy given by Hobbs as he leaped audience contributions to the play. Little has many flaws that are made personally talked to the Spiegelman (Beth Dannenfelser) around on stage, with his punk- 8-13 were filled with Boys & Girls Ages was bubbly and energetic as the evident through the dialogue in and most of them and Tony Di Sardo (Jeffrey Voice) rock appearance and cocky atti- which were, for diner and would-be the diner. However, he represents endless one-liners conversing about several topics. tude. Several times, he combined owner of the the most part, entertaining. at the mall. Meanwhile, the truth and goodness of man Spiegelman is the waitress for her with De Salvo to form an unbeat- victim Sponsored by the Rosemont Optimist Club Means" will be playing; Noone and Fiebert complemented kind and brings up many serious "Devious Coming attractions mother's diner and Di Sardo is an able comedy team. Their com- on Feb. 13, 14 tried to get issues. His character is fully at Vasey Theatre unsuccessful barber who works ments about Gilligan's Island and each other when they (Continued from page 14) - also from Feb. 16-21. It is a SATURDAY FEBRUARY 27. 1988 9:30 A.M. exclusive interview to achieve developed in the second act and and across the street. They are both The Brady Bunch had everyone an play that will entertain you, but success. it allows "Devious Means" to The play will be showing Feb. 10- stuck in their present-day jobs, in the theatre rolling in the aisles. immediate Cultural events yet to come at it also leave you with many that at first develop a serious side to go along will I3and Feb. 16-21. J«k« Itovin FMd ltovs« for out The character Villanova include art exhibits and but wish something more questions running through your Dot Spiegelman (Barbara P. glance looked like a worthless with the constant comedy. "Devious Means" focuses on of life. theater productions. Located mind as you leave the theatre. For Villanova llnhroralty Little), to be the most A different twist was added to the search for fame, wealth and of Voice's typical Ital- Sandra Wimbleton (Carol- bum, ended up upstairs in the Connelly Center, Because tickets or information, call the box yn Noone) and Nick (Dave Fiebert) substantial person in the play. the play when all of the characters the Villanova University Art the "good life." Performances are ian appearance and loud stage each made their special Dudley Fuggitt (no pun intended) had their own monologues. They office at 645-7474. at 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Satur- events: presence, he is the perfect person own Gallery is featuring the exhibit days, and at 2 p.m. on Sundays. "Assemblages in Mixed Media." PASSING SKILL - Each ccMritestant will have three direct passeMnd three bouncf This artwork, created by artists Tickets can be obtained from the paswt at target. Contestant^aoe eight and nine will pass from i2foot~mark; ttn Bob Clore and Gary Woodward, Villanova box office. actor anc^ an eleven-vMrHHds wW ustf 15-foot mark; as So instead of sitting in your and twelve and thirteen-ytar-olds will Lowe matures 4. Chad is being shown until March dorm room complaining that there use 18-foot mark. Five points will of how unbal- medicine, by Reese. Billy is The Villanova Art Gallery is be awarded for each pass in which the baU By KATHRYN QUIGLEY be," said Lowe (yes, Rob's younger completely aware skep- commented Lowe. is nothing to do, until the very end. tical of Reese's first, open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on why not get out touches target. Perfect score - 30 points. Entertainment Editor brother) in a recent interview at anced Reese is power at but Also on the subject of Suther- talents is witnesses the weekdays and from 12 noon until and take advantage of these oppor- the Four Seasons Hotel. It is a shame Sutherland's hooked when he land, Lowe added, "He's really tunities to enjoy an event and is not what are wasted in a movie that will effects of the medicine man, 9 p.m. on weekends. SHOOTING SKILL - Each contestant shall have six shots. TwoshoUjOiall be from However, ambiguity weird, but also warm and sensi- increase your knowledge at the including his father's being cured If are a theatre enthusiast, great films are made of. "Appren- go nowhere. tive. He knows so much about you any position on the basketball court outside the key. The remaining four "Apprentice to Mtirder" same time? You might be sur- shots the girlfriend in of alcoholism. Villanova Theatre is present- tice to Murder" is an okay flick, Mia Sara, books, too. I felt like I had to go the shall be free throw shots at varying directed by'R.L. prised at how much you enjoy distances from the basket as follows: Ages 8-9 Thomas Off," again asked how Billy was drama "Devious but will not be a smash at the box "Ferris Bueller's Day When out and read because I didn't ing the comic New World Pitures them. from 11 feet; ages 10-1 1 from 13 feet; and ages 12-13 from 15 feet. is ifivali- role. She plays different from himself, Lowe Means" in the Vasey Theatre. Shot office because it tries to be too has a girlfriend know what he was talking about." dated if contestant steps over or on tne line. Each basket made earns 10 pofnts. many things at once. Alice Spangler, an independent replied that he is not as naive as Before appearing in "Apprentice Perfect score - 60 poinu. "Apprentice to Murder" is the girl who plans to leave her small Billy. As for being alike, they both To Murder," Lowe played a "Apprentice to Murder," the tale (based on a true story) of a town and make her fortune in were ready to get out on their own troiibled teen who committed DRIBBLING SKILL ~ Each contestant must dribble through a prescribed course New World Pictures release star- medicine man and his apprentice Philadelphia. at the age of 16. suicide in the telemovie, "Silence the moviegoer's attention is Reese draws Billy in primarily of four obstacles laid out in a straight line, weaving in and out of the obstacles* ring Donald Sutherland, Chad in the 1920s. Donald Sutherland But of the Heart." to to read write. Sara, is a movie portrays John Reese, the "Pow- drawn to Lowe in "Apprentice by teaching him and This movie is equally as dark. circlir>g the last one and returning througli the course in fashion. Lowe and Mia the same The his In parallel classify. It is not Wow" doctor. "Pow-Wow" med- Murder." For someone making a way, Sutherland "It was a little depressing," said 32' 8' that is hard to course is long with the obstacles apart. Each contestant staru with 75 points an inno- taught acting. a slasher flick, a horror movie or icine is based on medieval methods screen debut, he brings Lowe about Lowe. "It g9t to me a little bit, and three points are deducted for each second of elasped time. to the "Notl!hat he sat with a love story, although it has that are a cross between faith cence and believability down me because it deals with what's real and said, 'Chad, this is to elements of all three of those healing and sorcery. character of Billy. how be and how." seduced into an actor.' I learned by watching 1st, 2ii, 1 3rl Place Trophies AwarM for Eack Afo 6roip genres. Sutherland's portrayal of Reese Billy is spiritually When asked if he believes in the "Pow-Wow" him. a pro personified," "It's whatever you want it to is so subtle that the viewer is not the dark world of He's occult, the main theme of the Wwmm To iHtor movie, Lowe replied, "I don't know much about the occult to • OtHttm ragitiiMion 9:30 AJM. say yes or no, but I do believe in • ConiMts bifin 10:00 AJM. fate." • For «tfditionallnfonMCion call: 646-4076 or 646-4420 ^ The occult is the first main theme in "Apprentice to Murder." The other two are the love rela- tionship betwee^ Lowe and Sara and Billy's maturation. As Billy Classified Personal matures, so does his relationship with Alice. In the end, it is the rioittiliuiiiil wmlwl lor Mm cImsm. No BMyvHtof nMd^d for sumnMc ^ relationship with her. not Reese, experienctt necMsary, wW tain. $4.10 an May 5; twolo VtfM days par waak tor To tha pladgaa of KAO. gal paychad for an aamaaforl You guys ara foniHd Wa CLASSIFIEDS hour. Freshman pialai iad. CA Daparknenl. Car pralarrad, wNhin waNong dtalanoa of awaaoma that lasts. The love scenes 645-4750. PERSONALS lova youl Lova. tha Sislara of KAO. Urtivaraily. Call 525-20ia between the two are touching. Beach — Lauderdale Beach •••jpWWIad — CMM car* (No young Lowe was asked if any on HoM. SunsaHoniri beechfcont hoM lor tprtng , J at APO awd DTDjat gaychad far ^tMrm) and NgN houaihoid lailBi. WaSnaa: For Saio: Two baauMjl acoualic guitars. breA "IS. RioN on sMo. cloee to MBtin. ®^ ^°^' '^ ^'"^ *** screen romance had developed day aiarnoona and two oiMTlala flUmoon Carolyn K.. hopa your 21st bMhday was JLSSISSai? QuiM dassicai and Yamaha Mk. imaraHad? Only$140peri eraon iquad occupancy) tor "«•* "^• days. Naadtanaportaioa Gal 646-0577 and wMows. You daaany «<<^Jf|« b*A O* « during filming, and said that it C^ Paul at 525-971 3. seven nigMs of Ftorida ton paydtsd far 8aluwlay.it should baMtLowa. had not. His comment on Mia andsun.Call-«)Q-llOQ-ENjdYUS. Oaqr, I caugtt . - Cofido lor sala or rem Radnor Houae, one you looMng al my JniDOi Sara, "I haven't cracked that nut bedroom, waic to ViNanova aiM} ahoppinQ. SprtnfBraali — Naasau/Pa -_ lor . Free parlung, exceNenI condMon, paifc view, and[MlbandLAbi% but from R79. Packaoa indudea: round Mp air. yet. 201 -071 -541 a Evenings and ideelMndi^ nol naaasaary. Cm -1542arTanyrTanyiiaM44ia Billy comes of age in "Appren- IV fieyni, Jamaica — gpnng frM lunch. CffuiMt vw^dHMiion to finffiir . tice to Murder." Lowe described even nigMi, pefHee Oiecounis tor groups ofwoht or his character as someone who a Irsa Cal Awahcan Ttawslai more; gel 20. have tree trip. Cal 1-MXM26- M loses touch with reality for a brief 1 •600-231 & 7710. -01 1 3 or (2031 067-3130. nisffL FNUm iwi tjM Mpiiiliiun. S4 par hour e NAIL CARE period. He tries so hard to get out Piwt>T|Mw child care poeiiona available. SIUN CARE of a lifestyle he wants no part of and car. Vlanova and King of Pnaaia BODY WAXING Wash, Cut (Billy is a poor farm boy), that he 647-11 SO. V^asKCut Cal cannot discern the line between f FHawa Blow Dry iattiahay to OOa WmMm to Vbm. CNna. Hewgjfaagi Wnffl>^Maaia^^,inBealWi«ala Blow Dry •t-*20ff ilawB good and evil. •w skila you wM naad to faaoh SigTiSa Miaiii 6—^ t & Iron 10 afliL-f:3aMfi.. iMi*y 12-6pjn. i >t^artvfl3J» "Apprentice to Murder" shows in Biyn lUtularfv 620.00 N. or HsHBk. For iitaL cJr LuEaOiow uptottOan *lOiv the growth of Chad Lowe as an •2 Off actor. Unfortunately, it tries to (^twlo couilMy of AMod A^MfHiino) expand into too many themes and S2JE im **Ai^HMi^i«i« Ta doeti not work Sku a film. '^»'-^-^^ ^ - — - afica . . ) . 4«ulW>. »l» --v: Ajf^t s r V-i*f/ V ., A * :,t .. \'fli* 4Mr * Nbiuafyl^ltieTMEVlXANOVAIiePatZJ On the scene . . . Entt^rta^uneiit Books examine "Suruivalist right'' advocates. Coates draws together organization representative of the The result of these production solving those ridiculcM|s, but very we^&» aind several reruns will be Michad Jackson will perform By JOE McGOWAN "kuklos," the Greek for "circle," only because of its eerie ceremo- By STEPHEN POWERS murder, the armored car "survivalist right" believes in the only Awards, rkr the Berig and the clan ideal borrowed from Staff Reporter delays is an endless number of funny mysteries. There was shown after that, ABC yxst on the Grainmy nial garb (the hooded white robes will robberies by The Order, and the imminence of the nuclear holo- repeats. romantic tension between the expectsaibbut 15 new episodes to airing March 2 on CBS. He the Scottish ancestry of the organ- intended, the early days, between federal author- caust and assigns the responsibil- were m year, compared in his in^rous: rne Shootouts ization's founders). Craig Once upon a time there was an • ^^°» ^^^ *^ ^*^ always a back- be completed this ging "Man in the Mirror" Wyn to intimidate blacks into thinking u ^ Rise the Sunnvalist the survivalist com- ity for to In '^*^'* season, the production other since of Right ities and such the Jews. fact, Fiery Cross offers a excellent show on ABC Tuesday j^^^^^ storyKne. Now, their so- to 22 episodes for most fjrgt live TV performance Wade's The that Confederate war dead had tiy that the move- certain '^ James Coates pounds to show neo-Nazi and survivalist problems ' Today, voluminous and rigorous history II nights called •Moonlighting." It ^Y* called romance is the only story- series. "Motown 25:Jresterday, returned to champion the old J^" J*\°^,™" Hill and Wang ment is neither small nor Christian elements warn of the . . of the dreaded w?s about an ex-model who ran "^"«^ line, and the episodes have virtu- Eivever" in 1^ KKK. but also its terminology W* ^^'^P^^t'I^rr^r^^n^ disunited. ZOG (Zionist Occupational order), i ' a detective agency with her happy- ally no ptots. When was the last chronicle what could even be called its "l*^!?*^^ l^ll" Il^i?'^^^ Prom The Order's armored car Government) that controls both Wade's dark portrays and partner. The detective [""?«• ."^* ™. ^*'"* ^^* ^^ VtiMxt worked Records is planning a well. The "Invisible go-lucky 7T f^mJ hnt MUSICmum^ NOTES:n.u RCA The premise of journalist James robbery that netted over $3.6 Washington and Moscow. the movement's turbulent rise, culture as together a case? ihowspoofprovedtobeoneofthe on foltowup to the "Dirty Dancing" Coates Armed and Dangerous is from the days of its founding Empire" is one that issues "Fiery ^'''''^,^^^ll^^^'^''iBruce ^iHis was wor^^^^ million to the spread of Identity Coates' broad survey of survi- ' "More Dirty most creative, innovative and • soundtrack, titled that the ushering in of (Pulaski, Tennessee, 1866) to its Summons" to its Grand Dragons . u # a conser- Christianity (an anti-Semitic fun-* valist and other is no turning backk for right-wing extrem- hilarious programs on television. ^''*^" Bruce Spring- Dancing," which wiH be released vative era with the fierce battles with civil rights and Titans, Furies, Giants, Gob- ,<^»^r - Reagan terms damentalist derivative creed ist organizations is to be com- Executive producer GjennPtTc^^Caron, MootUyhtingJ*^ now, but at least nine . .j^en brings his "Tunnel ofLove in March. The first LP spent workers to its in lins Genii. „ has pushed the American right- with preparation for the mended for putting together for immersion the and days, "Moonlighting is the brains -behind Moonligm- the producers could send the twa obsessed These Express Tour" to the Spectrum weeks at the top of Billboard's to '80s in the Although Wade covers events wing new extremes.. Whereas account of the first time survivalist right. nothing more than a melodramatic ing,* was also working on a detectives back to work, with less apocalypse), Coates' seemingly disparate in Philadelphia on March 8 and album chart .. the to early 1987, the book was out 60s and 70s saw the violent is all the Brought before the reader's eyes up or not feature film, and was unable to on their romantic invol- the "survivalist right" acts of violence and racism. soap opera about whether emphasis 9 jj,^ g Street band joins him, settlement of the 1981 left-wing activity of organizations for the breadth of Coates* interviews are several of the movement's before the the two partners, Maddie and supervise the show. The rwult of vement and more.emphasi§.on more chilling and research making it the first time they have on humorous note, such as the Weathermen. Under- Imperial Wizards, including Hiri- Michael Donald case had been ^nd a its scope. link these groups together like the ground, the '80s Evans from the notorious '20s made. This involved the incident are the age of The The movement not only has its computer bulletin boards that am Order, Klan, of in which 19-year-old Michael the Posse Comitatus, the own computer networks, training keep members of the national Robert Shelton the '60s, Bruder Schweigen, Ku Klux Klan David Duke of the '70s and Bill ,Donald had been chosen at ran- 'S'.ii,':^^:^-' camps, arsenals, newspapers, Aryan brotherhood abreast of- r^.ijx-rr.iu-s .-SA-Ktra. and Aryan Nations. Wilkinson of the '80s. dom on the street by a carload of "'' ^^;^^^'sx ri-sAii'^iiSv^; magazines, literature (77ie Turner current activities. "" Willis entitW, "One Step Up," will be proceeded to exe- Even though Shepherd, sevMSIi^radro ,^,, i„ Birmingham. AL, and Coates first noted the rise of post-nuclear war survi- And Wade also brings into the Klansmen who aDouiiasi vea7'"'year. '^^^^Z Diaries, a aZ'kst reunited on the released Feb. 16 .. have already what he ealls the "Survivalist picture the opponents of the Klan cute and hang the young black and Caron were stations have launched a "Boycott Worcester, MA valist fantasy and, not surprising- Slick has announced trial The Fiery Cross: The Klu Klux "Moonlighting s" problems are "Moonlighting" set last month, campaign, which Grace changed to non-listed numbers, right" in 1984 when he was — from the harried Reconstruc- man for no other reason than to Moonlighting" ly, Mein Kampf, are bestsellers), Klan in American improve, she will no longer tour wiin in Brooklyn, NY has assigned to cover the tion prosecutors to the early show that the Alabama Klan was numerous. First and foremost, the show has yet to jo developing grass-roots support. and a family assassina- religion and educational system, .••:* that she may leave Wyn Craig Wade episode takes an unbelievable Maddie's marriage to another Starship, and disconnected its phone altogether, tion of Denver radio talk-show NAACP to the SCLC (Southern alive and well. But this show of each but is so well organized and Simon and Schuster was the group, depending on her happened host Christian power turned out, this year, amount of time to make; the man, in last week's episode, jhe same kind of thing Alan Berg by members of The supported that no major American Leadership Conference) Klan the field. Enough negotiations with MtA, j^ Tutone's Order, a neo-Nazi and the contemporary Klanwatch to be the downfall of one of the producers claim that this is neces- completely out of left the way, do not look for any 1982, when Tommy organization city or prison does not have its Bv in the storylines. ' group s label. Slick has b^n "867-5309" hit number 4. modeled after Hitler's organization, steered by attorney larger United Klans organizations. sary to ensure the quality of the with these neurotic episodes of "Moonlight- SS that has own chapter of, for example, in music business since 1966. when Today. The Phi- grown rapidly in Morris Dees of the Southern multi-million dollar restitution show. The cast and crew are ing" to air until next month. The SOURCES: USA the West and the case of Philadelphia, the One of the survivalist-oriented A was awarded to the Midwest. The Berg murder trial Aryan Nations. organizations whose activity and Poverty Law Center. settlement of the most salient points victim's mother, Beulah Mae revealed that these right-wing The most disturbing section of membership has grown in the One extremist groups were not of Wade's book is his exploration Donald, in a case brought by com- Armed and Dangerous is the 1980s is the most popular Amer- prised simply of disgruntled of the Klan mythos. The Klan has Morris Dees of Klanwatch. and discussion of the religious facet of ican hate group, the Ku Klux Klan foreclased farmers or ardent NRA (the name is an amalgam of always inspired awe and fear not Superb seafood selection found the extreme right. Nearly every drinks friend, since it is 1 was disappointed that the considering no were R^THFRFSA JONES section of the dining area. Had 1 a new male ConecOon ^ difficult to be ladylike with cheese scallops did not taste like scallops, ordered. The average meal would ^Ti^SwLVr/tKeponer been seeking a romantic atmos- :ifajj overcooking stole the probably run quite beyond what ^^^^^ ^.^^ someone of the male stringing from spoon to lips. I love Perhaps the The entertainment editors of this really too flavor. The shrimp was better, the average student likes to spend Every now and then we all get persuasion, I would surely have cheese, but was the marinara was spiced just for a meal, even when driven by cravings Our tastebuds long for been disapointed. but since we much. and the Villanovan would like to "«»^t- ^^'^^^''^'^^^ ^'^^'''^' something more delectable than were just catching up on girl talk ^j^j, ^^^- .3 long) AMcmo ^it too '^^^J^J^^ ^'^'fj^'l^u and the area was not crowded or apologize to Bob Duggan for the. Pit or Spit fare, or frozen dinners Jojtrherfot cleared an'd nuke-box. loud, the arrangement was fine. ''Zl^Zlie^^^r^^untouched atter one one. thrown in the ^^^ entrees to arrive, cucumber mistakes made m laymg out his . 1 would guess most couples are Still, appeal- . . . f _i,„ni,,, ^uh a tastv licht mari- there were enough been for Lately, my craving has afforded the booths further in the left our meals not quite n^HrrnUrandovster crackers ^e ing items on the menu to possibly review of The Western Lands in and fresh fish. The last seafood h;»rk. ""ished in order to save enough \ure me back. Such varieVy may FromThe l^^^J on the tab?e for nibbling -om /ospli^t a dessert. The the Jan. 29 issue. quickly to hfvl' t^^a^S. ,ean the establishment' is trying nr^rL alobster'fLS'in Our waitress came Th"y Thol' '° ' see if we wanted drinks I consid- though, because there was plenty ^^'^'\^^ "^^ '^ .°^^^^"' Maine Afteflivinffn^^^^^^ for ^^n"^ 'Zor .^ Inl t T'?' >' ered wine from the wine card on on the dinner plate to fill us up. ^»?^ ^^^^ highly, vears developed the love .^'ffn.^rllv ^r^l''^^^ ^?^ ™l hvTh?.^Jr. only th, service the table, but decided against it. My friend chose J ambalaya^ fell short, or ott'er anifher^^^^^^^ ddid^^^^^ lOOOOOOMOWOO'OWO'Ol My friend, who kpows more about combination of meats and seafood Dean it. I thought I might be Of But teats ^f °X 'j^^V^?™ good grapes than I. was not with a cajun spice Creole sauce able to find something close delights and a p^S^ impressed by the selection. and rice. I did not hear any enough to satisfy the craving, and ^j^lJ^^^'t^s^^^^^^ Aside from seafood, one may headed to the Bryn Mawr Seafood a harmless with mv sample meats, pasta, salads and ^^ ^^^ ^j^^^ appetizers from complaints, except that it might mishap extensive variety - New American and Italian favorites. Happy »" have been a bit too spicy. . . It Q of^H Cafe,r,f. ^tomeriyformprlv Studefit The Seafood crab nachos avocado appe- England style to Tex-Mex. Hqw- My house special entree consist- friend's tea (and profound apolo- T*»e Winston s l)ut ""der the same tizer caught my attention, and ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ traditional salad ed of assorted seafood served on gies). two forks dug in and two management IS toted o^ jay warrant another visit to The was the choice of my friend, and pasta with marinara (or creamy sets of tastebuds were satisfied of BirtkJa^ caster Avenue across from the Bryn Mawr Seafood Cafe But , ^ad the baked onion soup. When herb) sauce. Both plates were the carrot cake craving for at least have cheese, too, so I had Bryn Mawr Trust Bank. I met my faced with a crock overflowing rimmed with mussels in their a little while. I have had better, J/^ey better not bring a male friend, AirF^res. former roommate, and we were with mozzarella, I was again glad shells ^ visually appealing but but this was good. The bill was seated near the bar in a well-lit that I was not trying to impress somewhat awkward. moderate to expensive, especially Hi, Fm your Dean, Katkj hoagies McLean Stevenson. FAST FREE DELIVERY!! WnrH $6.00 MINIMUM ORDER ITAI lAKi cdc/^iai And IVe got some Quigle^ I ^3Hlbfe_ LA NOVA PIZZA COMPANY I-P-ef^fJ^ieo. -;.. cap;.S great news about this """"' "'" Ave. • Villanova, PA 789 Lancaster ZTlotZZs'r'""''- years Spring Break. 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Buy 1 pizza any size Q«t 2 toppings for the price of It valid «»Hh any other oHsrtH (Not f f (Not vaMd wMh any other oMsrfl) t S (Net ww^mvi any eiher oflsrtf VnMRMAiMn WM ' - -* ~'— - ^^ :iStSl . •w[..>.«qlVlgJ|i IJiiM M A-^ ^ NbtMinf12.mS»TMEVILlAliOyAW VIXANOVAN* la. itesnake stifles Spectrum Frieftdiy Floppies . . By expect bearable. Still, more songs could tell. RUSS CECCOLA to see them at the Spectrum Rain" and "StiH of the Night." album can By RUSS CECCOLA in the mail. It is as addktive as activated joystick device that you Senior Reporter headlining on the next album. have been played if the soloe were saved to the end of the set. the arcade version and the gra- can use to control your ship. Entertainment Senior R^arter The shorter. RMpondmg to a virtual demand phics are just as good. It feels good Lip Stik comes packaged with Whitesnake has been around Philadelphia knew all of the to return to the stage, Whitesnake not to have to part with a quarter Echelon and makes the package Tfet wectss of Opening with "Bad Boys," songs longer than most people realize. and sang along, whether re-entered the arena to play "Give SKATE OR DIE •••• to play Speed Buggy. more worthwhile. The manual to ELEC- Lead singer David Coverdale Whitesnake took the stage a Coverdale, requested them t6 or M^ All Your Love," folk>wing it HWtffHiiro WfMWMd m TRONIC ARTS C64/128 also includes lots ot hints and Calendar started his musical career with very warm and loud reception not. Anymoi'e. once a band gets up with a surprising, yet heavy, Skate or Die is the first skate- PAPERBOY •••% pertinent information. Echelon is Packing all the MINDS- Deep Purple in the early 70s. from Philadelphia. big, the fans flock to it like « fox cover of ?Z Top's "Tush," chairig- easily one of the best flight games wkkh board game to be released for the CAPE C64/ 128, ST . After a brief stint, he went on to AoMMMnnf tMt power that they do on vinyl, the in a hen coop, ready to digest all ing the part of the female Anatomy home computer. Although only Paperboy is yet another arcade to come out in a while. form Whitesnake. a band effortlessly reproduced all of that is there. Coverdale has of the original in the chorus to a band immen- available for the Commodore 64, game adaptation for the home sely popular on iliiiMiflrf h rMlirfolWtfi the hits from the Geffen albums, worked long and hard for his part higher on the body that the other side of up other versk)ns are sure to follow. computer. As with the previous the Atlantic and pretty much with an enthusiastic crowd help- success and he deserves the atten- fits the lyrics quite well. That bit BISMARCK: THE NORTH Art There are five skateboarding game, Gauntlet, Mindscape has ing out Coverdale on vocals more tion that he has captured. Iron- ••»/i ignored over here. That was true last WMlr of # soW-Mt of ingenuity hints that the brash, events for the SEA CHASE DATA- player to compete accurately captured the thrill and Philadelphia of Art to than usual. Coverdale's voice was ically, "Crying in the Rain" and funloving Coverdale is SOFT C64/ 128 Museum up the release of the latest rude and in: downhill jam, downhill race, challenge of Paperboy on disk. Parkway at 26th Street album, simply entitled Sp0€t§ynL very raspy and I suspect that his "Here I Go A^in" were on an still in there, coming out every Bismarck combines a lot of Whites freestyle ramp, pool joust and Considering that the original had effects Philadelphia, Pa. nake. Even the last LP, Slide It use of the crowd and echo album called Saints A Sinners over now and then. different elements of war games high jump. All are a real test of the best graphics of any game at 215-763-8100 In, did not garner as fanfare. was an attempt to make the vocal five years ago and nobody paid any and strategy games to make for much Whitesnake put on a very strong joystick proficiency and require the time and a lot of memory, on great show this Jan. 30-Mar. 27 — "Recent Acquistions II:" The success of cords last for the rest of the night. attention. Makes you question the Whitesnake put a a great challenge. You can choose Whitesnake relying unfortunately only much practice to do well. is an accomplishment. show, proved that they are now. as Prints, drawings and photographs before 1900 spawned headlining Undoubtedly, the concert high- loyalty of fans, doesn't it? Is and to pilot the famous German ship a tour which on the latest The graphics in Skate or Die are All of the two albums, both on always, the kings of melodic, challenges of the stopped in Philadelphia last lights were "Here I Go Again," Whitesnake experiencing the Bon of the title or command The Royal week Geffen, for is superb. They help the player get arcade game are in Paperboy. numbers. This my blues-based, hardsdriving rock. One at a sold-out Spectrum. "Slow An' Easy." "Crying in the Jovi syndrome? Only another Navy and defend yourself from major gripe with Coverdale and the feel of the skateboard. Control- must guide your bike up a street the Bismarck. In either case, the the show — that six albums' ling the board is easy; finishing avoiding obstacles, while deliver- Opening band Great White are :«e -Tf'. game is not a simple one to win. worth of material was neglected. the events successfully is hard. ing papers to the doorways of the an underrated group of profes- All factors have to be considered. Music With this stupid stunt, older Downhill race is a favorite, throw- customers' houses with a press of sionals. The band members' lives Whitesnake fans were alienated ing a lot of obstacles at you and the joystick button. One also uses have revolved around music and Ambler Cabaret and an audience that would be putting you against a dock. The papers to hit targets and non- You have a lot of controls at they just get better with every 43 E. Butler Pike classified as fans of only the manual that comes with Skate or customers' houses along the way. your hands, from the air reconais- album. In support of Once Bitten, Ambler, Pa. Geffen albums missed out on a lot Die gives all the details of the The most interesting part of the sance screen (which allows you to Great White is: Jack Russell •^* 215-646-8117 of songs that they would probably game in no-nonsense skater's game is the bonus round, a test fly a plane) to the bridge command (vocals), Mark Kendall (guitars), Feb. 12 — Flamin' Caucasians love, like "Ain't No Love In the language. Humor riins rampant in to see whether one has control of (which allows full control of the Michael Lardie (keyboards and Feb. 13 — Billy Price/The Keystone Rhythm Band Heart of the City," "Walking In this game. the bike or are just faking it. The ship of your choice). You have guitars), Audie Desbrow (drums) Feb. 18 — Nik Everett/Smack Dab the Shadow of the Blues" and graphics for Paperboy are good and choices of differerft weapons to and Tony Montana (bass). Open- Feb. 19 - The Stand "Love Hunter." If you have only the replayability factor high. use and various strategies that ing with "Shot in the Dark" from heard recent Whitesnake, do Delivering papers could can be followed. Regardless of the the album of the same name, never be this at your command, the Great White concentrated more yourself a favor and get the older much fun. options — purely mate- collective strategical use of the on the latest album. albums dynamic is key to doing rial and Coverdale at his best. '^^?^- game's features the Tower Theatre well. Bismarck is yet another Russell kept the audience Upper Darby, Pa. >r: ^FfiRBOY is Regardless of material selection, simulation/strategy game that amused with what he was talking w\ Feb. 13 — Frank Zappa about and managed to get what Whitesnake only performed 10 enjoyable to play, yet difficult to was expected to be an audience songs, two more than their open- master. ignorant of Great White songs to ing act. If you are wondering \m » sing along resoundingly with him where all the lime went, it was The Spectrum in "On Your Knees." From Once spent on solos from guitarists •• GEOCALC BERKELEY Pattison Place Bitten, "Lady Red Light," "All Adrian Vandenberg and Vivian SOFTWORKS C64/128 ' Over Campbell and drummer Tommy Philadelphia, Pa. Now" and "Save Your Love" is one of the latest This program 13 — Earth, Wind and Fire were played, Aldridge. Bassist Rudy Sarzo Feb. with "Rock Me" .#.v additions to the GEOS system for Feb. 14 — Iron Butterfly/Spirit/Tommy Conwell saved for the end of the rounds out the supergroup. Nor- set. You Commodore computers. It is a mally, lengthy solos are a nui- and The Young Rumblers have probably heard that song on spreadsheet program to be inte- the radio and if the sance. But. because of the incred- response given SPEED BUGGY • DATA grated with other GEOS programs to Great -White on Friday is any ible talent contained in (Photo courtesy of the Spectrum) Whitesnake appeared at the Spectrum on February 3. EAST C64/ 128, ST and to expand the usefulness of indication of future success. Whitesnake, they were more than applications. spread- i> This game is a home adaptation GEOS The is easy to use and all com- of a popular arcade raqing game. ••••% sheet ECHELON ACCESS are entered through menus In it, you control mands r a dune buggy C64/128, AMIGA, ST with a click of the through obstacle-ridden courses, and icons 23 East Cabaret < Echelon is the name of a secret competing only against a time joystick. 23 E. Lancaster Ave. starbase set up on the planet Isis clock. The player can use small Ardmore, Pa. to stop space pirates from attack- logs to jump in the air and tree The spreadsheet program 215-8%-6420 ing shipping and mining fleets. stumps and small stones to turn allows worksheets up to 256 rows Feb. 17 — Innocence Mission/Missing Parade You have a C-104 at on two wheels. Typical obstacles Tomahawk by 112 columns. You can use basic Fbe. 18 — Mox Nix/Code your disposal, with which you are road signs, giant logs and mathematical functions, accurate Feb. 19 — Dynagroove/Hoi PoUoi Subscribe to must explore 36 areas, with 196 to 12 decimal places, and complex Now fences. Regardless of obstacles, sectors in each area, to find the Speed Buggy captures all the mathematical functions, accurate Space Pirate Stronghold. action of the arcade version. Nine of to nine decimal places. You can the areas are mapped — you have look at portions of two spread- I The ease with which one can to do the rest. sheets on the screen at once and ¥he load the game and start playing print out data according to your is impressive. One does not need own selection criteria. Also,, dif- Theater to read the manual except to find Echelon is a 3-D game using ferent type styles are available for out the goal and discQyer the/ vector technology. Exploring is printing. Easily, this latest addi- obstacles. This factor alone had made even easier with a keyboard tion to the GEOS system is a me sitting at the computer for overlay card with all commands welcome relief for spreadsheet I Annenberg Center over an hour when the game came on it and The Lip Stik, a voice- users. * I University of Pennsylvania 3680 Walnut St. I Philadelphia, Pa. 98«7S each semester Who said high SAT scores 215-898-6791 Feb. 12-14 — "Frankenstein" Feb. 19-20 — Magic Journey never got anyone a good job? I 9 1 7«S0 each year I I If you did well on your SATs (at least 700 on either math or verbal), the Princeton Review may have a high-paying, I enjoyable part-time job for you. Address: Additional Address: I Phone: I Philadelphia's finest SAT course is looking for a few juniors, I seniors, and grad students to teach classes on weekends Check One and evenings in the greater Philadelphia area. I $8.75 I You must be articulate, enthusiastic, and like woiking with $1 7.50 I kids. You must have 1 car. Well train you in our revolution- ary techniques, and then pay you handsomely to wcNrk closely with small groups of stiKKnts. If you'd like to join the SAT siq)efstars, call us at 923-2077. Hurry, though; openings are limited and will go to the first respondents. r [II, . iiiu.jHi«l«miiiij-ii -'/x^ ' ^%t.M^ii.^tt/ :-•«««»*•>•:>*#•••* >4; A^k — #. WM««fr*' •* -•- •.>• ^ .• A;#i. P>0>24»TMgVMXAHOVAN»Fibni»y12,19Sa NbniMTf12,1tWTMgVILLAHOVAWyag>15 « ^ James Taylor shows class, sl^e Valentine's Day. Vifllanova By KEVIN HfeCHT on Columbia Records, is a typical Jimmy Buffet-sounding ditty that 10 of these for every one Taylor tour with a seemingly new found MhI^ S4niur Hi'pitrhr Taylor mix of the bold, the beau- sails with a Latin rhythm punc- classic is worth it. peace of mind and a philosophy tiful and the boring. tuated by a piercing tenor saxo- Although Sweet Baby James is as he states on the album, to The list of Taylor's classic phone. Similarly, "Sweet Potato beginning to show the signs of "Never give up, never slow down, never grow old, never ever Sever Die Young songs grows with the title track, Pie" is a soulful funky song that age, his muslt continues to evolve. die young. James Taylor which is a symphonic blend of packs a bluesy punch, highlight- Taylor continues to write and to Columbia Records flowing guitar and keyboard mel- ing Taylor's tongue in cheek lyrics odies layered with the harmonious that also reach a high point in the ! mixture of gliding background sardonically humorous "Valen- vocals and Taylor's distinctive tine's Day." ("Beneath the tide voice. The song's sleepy lyrics the fishes glide, Fin to fin and side His soothing voice is unmis- suggest an ear pleasing lullaby to side. For fishy love has now takeable, his flowing lyrics are with a magical richness and begun. Fishy love, finny fun.") unique and he is in a class by warmth. A capella harmonization inter- himself, but it seems that James rupted by rattling percussion Taylor will never get the critical provides a unique sound on "Sun recognition that he deserves. on the Moon," a pleasing although Taylor's music has been dis- Never Die Yeung is a forgettable song that shines light missed by critics who throughout typicMi Taylor mix of on the potent euphonic blending his career have labeled the musi- of Taylor's voice, along with the cian's work^ simple and without Ifte IhM, Me heauOha voices of long time band members, substance. Taylor may not be a andUielHHittg, Rosemary Butler and Arnold Bono or Sting in terms of depth, McCuUer. Butler and McCuller but he has put forth beautiful also lend voice to the optimistic acoustically rich compositions An equally amiable tune is and serene melody of "First Day with an almost hypnotic quality "Baby Boom Baby," a melancholy of May." This simple tune is a that have been matched by none. melody painted blue with Taylor's bouncy vocalization of vernal joy. This is Taylor at his best, of classical signature of sadness. Enjoyable and carefree, the song course. J.T. is quite capable of a Again the lyrics flow and exude is a delight. clinker now and then, but by no a heart touching emotion Of course, there are the boring, means can his impressive list of condensed in poetic lines that such as Ihe mundane "Letter in classic compositions be dismissed. linger long after the song is the Mail" and the sluggish repe- Taylor's latest work. Never Die through. tition of Way." Young, "Home by Another produced by Don Grolnick "T-Bone" is more of an upbeat These songs may not work, but >*»» II ' nmit\ iifcii II m* «»«> II H W Ml *tlA Nbfyfy12,1>WTHev,LAIiO¥ilwy>gtt7 Cher gets 'Moonstriick' in new film By MARYJO YANNACONE ensemble cast, with their hyster- and fiance, Johnny Cammareri. Raymond, father Cosmo and tions to the film. Elaborate velour ical portrayal of a classic first- The latter is played by Danny mother Rose. Together, these men wallpaper, heavy use of red, green generation Italian family that Aiello, who has been seen in and women truly bring the film and gold, and Dean Martin's saves the film. "Once Upon A Time In America," to life, using the cultural oddities "That's Amore" all add cok>r to "Moonstruck" The lead female character is and Woody Allen's "The Purple of Italian-Americans to make the the highly ethnic production. Metro- Gddwyn- Mayer Pictures Miss Loretta Castorini, a single Rose of Cairo," among others. A movie and themselves real. Loret- From bedboards to desk lamps, brunette in her thirties played by mkkHe-aged man with an eternal ta's mother kose. is undoubtedly everything looks exquisitely ififiect^ by Norman Jewison veteran actress Cher. Among emotional attachment to his dying the scene-stealer in the group, authentic. Cher's credits are ''the'* films Sicilian mother, Johnny finally with her funny and insightful one- "Moonstruck" will definitely " "The not garner any award's for its The moon has long been "Mask, "Silkwood" and decides to marry Loretta once his liners. Portrayed by Olympia Witches of Eastwick." With a gripping social message or intri- regarded as an agent of romantic mother is gone. Like many first- Dukakis, Rose Castonni is the combination of humor and finesse cately woven plot, but it will be encounters deep in the night. generation men, he is a sweet Italian mother we would all love that only women like Cher can to come to: painfully honest remembered as a film worth If yoiu have ever felt the passion gentle man who cannot "betray" home master, Loretta provides a strong seeing. that comes with gazing actor Nicholas Cage in the role of * ' apjff Norman Jewison^s film about love Ronny Cammareri, brother of and Hfe in the *Xittle Italy" of fiance and loathsome Brooklyn. A cute romantic Loretta's comedy, "Moonstruck" comes shopowner to his local neighbor- hood. Cage does a decent job in without a message, but with a *this film, although his past credits character, thereby making it are less than impressive. His one enjoyable, if not award-winning. shining star was his role in the ti* The movie says little of any critically-acclaimed movie about relevance, but still manages to Vietnam vet, "Birdy." capture your attention. Supporting Cher and Cage are The reason for the film's suc- several wonderful character cess certainly cannot be attributed '-^/*l actors who come together to to the storyline, which is weak become Loretta's Italian family and far-fetched. Rather, it is the %^ f.; (PholD couriwy orcomersione ManaotmenQ Billy Price and the Keystone Rhythm Band are appearing at the 23 East Cabaret in Ardmore tonight. Call 896-6420 for more information. ,^r •••••••••••••'^•••••••••••••••^^^••••llr v^ PARTV the with Campus Mcnketing YOUR BEST DEAL TO DAYTOMA ml ^.1 :;^Vb' / DAyS/ 7 HUHTS IH PAYtOHA BEACH t >• r r >. YOU DMVC (lOTHE PAMV) -» I*' 119 t student GoTeimnent v«*?' (THE PARTV STARTS HERE) :toa clash 205. INCLUDES: • Sound MP motof oooeh mmpertoWcui to baouMui Ooytono 8«Kh OMf CMC tachoQM Orty> VM um noMne bu> modwn NQhMav coQChM. Alumni Gym • figM FkMido doy^Mwwi andlMt mghli ot on* ol ou • A Ml actwduto of raCE pod dMk portiM sMiy 0oy. • Akjiktfof pw-onanooddlKountsioaaw»vouf*ibn«yln to irauw o •mooii Mp ond o • OpiM lid* wountam 10 Oitfwy Mortd Fpcoi. If -5p.m. MO iMno. party auiiMi oie. • AitoMtondtipi. 4- or SPEND A U/EEK - MOT A FORTUlfE 4> rk 4* 4> excitement! r^^// 4> WWWW!Wi^Wl •MrMH 1 I ii> iitmi i »—«iM»——»aaiilni II I ii >iii^—ii w" ^ w . *•• '.V «*<. '-^ • .' •• * k*^**' 12, liM • 1M yUANOVAII t \ worka Cmnc which Strangriy enoiigh/ the fever dty to dty in a deadly game of By STBnBN POWESS vious iaMe fatal iUneia and aasma to have verjr success- s to appear in other dties, hkle-and-seek. Here. Cook displays waa tiM tetii dt the spread it to his patients. and Marissa must confront some ful W^ flbp. Cook't noveb are his knack for actkm and suspense, difficult questions, as well the; as her creating a roUercoaster^of sur- •( alw«r^ teC in medical wodd. ^ rmwKmmwJ WWW9COW9 99 own fears of contracting the prises that no one, M JM* t»^ booka wwe often including ikmmfi^mi more concerned disease. First of all, why is the Marissa and the reader, is able to -I virus the exact strain liMilUcai technology than same as one get off. witll ttt iMiir fi like Brian and Mf that was supposedly wiped out in He manages to keep the plot .R Piitnain and Sons iction. Some, Godpl^ftf, became so tiogged Africa over a decade ago? Had the moving at a pace fast enough to virus been spread naturally, it down with'inedical terms tl^t it make this story a page-turner, yet 11'! ' was almost a chore to get through surely would have changed to maintains the clarity of Marissa's something no author strives some extent. Also, why is the every move. Particularly effective Imagine a highly contagious them, CMtf w evff intf tte However, Cook virus appearing at pre-paid health is Cook's ploy in which the reader vims, one more deadly than AIDS, to achieve. himself two years ago oi|[anizations, with a doctor as the is not informed whether several that becomes an epidemic and redeemed with the suspiensful Mindbend initial case? characters are good or evil until sweeps the country, killing eve- Enter by cutting down on the medicine Marissa Blumenthal, a As Marissa unlocks the answers the very end. in its path. mne Then imagine young doctor from the to of her questions, she and focusing more on the plot. some As the story heads toward the that this virus is not occurring government-operated Center for realizes that the people who are climax, the reader is put through naturally, and that someone ia Outhreak marks the further Disease Control, who is sent to closest to her may be involved in an emotional wringer. This book intentionally spreading it. This is evolution of Cook's medical Los Angeles to contain the out- a devious plan to spread the is for anyone who loves a good the plot of Robin Cook's latest thrillers, and is easily his best break and find its source. disease. What starts out as a suspense novel, but do not try to novel. Outbnak, which is being book to date. The story opens at Although the deadly disease is relatively simple assignment read it before you go to bed, released in paperback this month. a pre-paid health clinic in Los contained, and identified as Ebola turns into her worst nightmare. because vou will be instantlv Cook is the physician-turned- Anjseles. where one of the staff Hemorrhagic Fever, its source is While the plot of the story awake. Outbreak is about as best-selling author whose pre- physicians comes down with a not discovered. unfolds, Marissa is taken from heart-stopping as a book can get ^ * V (Photo courtesy of the Spectrum) Legendary supergroup Earth, Wind and Fire will return to the Spectrum in concert on Saturday, Feb. 13 at 8 p.m. Tickets can be charged at 1-800-233-4050. The Sisters of Kappa Kappa Gamma would HOW'S YOUR LOVE LIFE? like to Welcome INTRODUCING: INTER-COLLEGUTE PERSONAL ADS Their Pledges: •4^ RIGHT N0«f THIS AD IS APPEARItp |M MANY COLLEGE Caroline C. Bannerton Colleen N. Fitzsimmons Jill T. Motley Kristen M. Bamicle HeleneE.Glavin MaryBeth Murphy Jeanne M. Blumberg Catherine M. Hall Eileen M. O'Boyle Torrey S. OUison 7 Courtney L. Bova Jennifer C. Healey Pamela R. Burdett WuelaE.Heceta Christine M. Orr E. Henehan Janette L. Parker *i'+* Kristan L. Carey Kerryanne Vivian Chu Kristen M. Hogg Karen L. Plasse SaraJ. Racek SEXr 40S:|» Hj^*iftriH Grace Chun Pamela L. Hovey EYES:iiSi Diane T. Randazzo ;.,./^: 41;^:.^ i^J^l^.^' L'.^,k^- Susan A. Comille MoiraD.KeUy Int Beih Ann Darby Lisa A. Kennedy Lisa A. Scarpa Amy L. Del Grosse Mai^garet M. Kenney Giselle C. Sdioenle Candi J. Lanciano Christine M. Sciarappa] Each listing ll 9tel may write. Kelly T. Donohoe Marie Lenahen Winifred A. Scott The letter is .iiil|giiafid addresses Debra A. Doubrava Denise D. are kept Kathleen A. DriscoU Catharine F. Macaulay Marissa Simone Karen Doming LeahT. Maggio Suzanne Stabile Send $25 akmg wii |M lim, age. fKe. height, Brittney M. Elzy Kathleen McCauley Stacy E.Sullivan weight, hair and eye hometown, school and Mayalen Femandez-Llanio KeDy A. Mclnemey Pamela A. Wood tnteiests SEND THE ABOVE TO: DrnUMXNXBGlATB PERSONALS DUBLIN HALL. SUITE 200 1777 WALTON ROAD BLUE BELL. PA. 19103 CONGRA TULA TIONS! '(213)628-4719 'i^'-w^ ffrai -?*"n^#r^- V-. A.. fmnm' « ' Ftfciniiyy1^1>Sa»THEVIUJMiOVAM#PiOi31 P»0» 30 • THE VMXAMaVAii • Nbwwry 12, 19tt N' "Cat on A Hot Tin Roof r helpful. Alter the show, the house By JEFFREY P. GILUES knew her part well, and it reflected v to project the manager took money out of his Assistant Entertainment Editor in her ability thoughts and feelings of her own pocket to refunu the mon^y V civiracter to the audience. It was an elderly lady had paid for a Tennessee Williams' classic not surprising to learn that Rob- iK^ring device that went dead theater play, "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof," was bins had acted on Boadway in during the show. The n brilliantly performed at the Wal- another itself is both beautiful and »v. "Crimes of the Heart." , charming. nut Street Theater Saturday Pulitzer Prize winning play. P^ff£ before a near sell-out crowd. The Although "Ca( on a Hot I in stars as acting and stage direction were John Wesley Shipp Roof" is no kmger playing at the superb, making the production a Brick, and is equally as impressive Walnut Street Theater, theater- great success. This production as Robbins. Shipp plays the part goers can catch "Dusky Sally" WeSGaifce ScUiiigM marked the first time in 13 years of an alcoholic, without giving in starting Feb. 17 and running slurring his that the Pulitzer Prize-winning to the temptation of through March 13. For only the Registration play has been seen in the Phila- speech and stumbling around the second time, the musical will be 5:30-8 delphia area. . stage, two actions which take brought to the stage. Since there p.m. away from the effectiveness of have been revisions in the script, Feb. 12 The theater presented the 1974 such a portrayal. the production will actually be a version of the 1955 Williams' play. The supporting cast of Humoert world-premiere. Vlllanova Room This rewritten version was Wil- Allen Astredo (Big Daddy), Mary The 1,052-seat theater is located liams' favorite since it was both Nell Santacroce (Big Mama), Jona at Ninth and Walnut Streets, and uncut and uncensored. Har^^ey (Mae) and Al Hamacher is easily accessible by train or car. (Gooper) also gave fine performan- The Walnut Street Theater- is The plot revolves around the ces. The children, referred to by Maggie as "no-neck monsters, proud to be the longest continuous \'* life of a couple, Brick and Maggie, played by Jonathan Banta, running theater in the United f!f*Ay<^<^ whose marriage is on the rocks. were States. It is a great place to spend <^aS<^ Family and personal problems Eva (jreenstein, Candice Marie ^^or^^ Christi Samero. an evening or weekend afternoon. ^*' make things even more complicat- Samero and Ann were entertaining and ed, and the issue of homosexuality They Students may be interested m talented. is examined. The play is set in the working as ushers at the theater, and general rural South and takes place in one The stage settmg which would provide some extra of the theater also room of a plantation house. atmosphere income as well as the opportunity contributed to making the play an to see the show for free. As Maggie, a wife who feels enjoyable experience. The props If you get the chance, the Wal- trapped like a cat on a hot tin roof, were realistic of the time and nut Street Theater is a great place Jana Robbins gave an enthusiastic situation, and the people working Brick (John Wesley Shipp) and Big Daddy (Hum^rt Allen Astredo) to see a quality production. and believable performance. She at the theater were friendly and star in "Cat On a Hot Tin Roor* at the Walnut Street Theatre. Sequel released M^?: aa By ELANA ROSE STARR nation of knives, guns and karate SAFERIDES Staff Reporter chops), and there is an abundance "There is no such thing as of blood and violence. FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS 11 p.m.-3 a.m. fate." scoffs a misguided character In "Manon," however, the early in the French film "Manon deployment of vengeance is much comes to more sophisticated. This film's of the Spring," apd he If you're too drunk to drive, or If your ride has had too regret that statement. As the rest villians are not completely despic- of the movie unfolds, we are able beings, but rather fallible much to drink, call us and we 'II pick you up. shown what a large part destiny mortals who have given in to their can play in people's lives, often greedy nature. In addition, reta- with traffic consequences. liation in "Manon" involves very "Manon of the Spring" is the little gore; rather, it is achieved 645-4455 much-awaited sequel to "Jean de through the heroine's determina- Florette." The films are based on tion and the intervention of fate. the popular two-part epic written Berri has assembled an out- Make the Responsible choice! ""^.^A by French playwright/film direc- standing cast. Actress Emanuelle Thank you. -s. tor Marcel Pagnol. Both were Beart, who plays Manon, has very (WE OPERATE BETWEEN 63nl ST. AND SUQARtOWN) 05'-»« directed by Claude Berri ("The little dialogue, but her flashing '«fA Two of Us"). eyes amply convey the young "Jean de Florette" features the women's spirit, and she is certian- prolific French film actor Gerard ly beautiful enough to inspire '^. Depardieu as a hunchback who Ugolin 's adoration. For his rich THIS inherits water-rich acreage in the portrayal of Ugolin, Daniel Auteuil '«!». WEEK'S MOVIE otherwise drought-stricken coun- won last year's Cesar Award tryside of Provence. (French equivalent of the Oscar). Jean, a simple, good-hearted Auteuil forces us to feel pity for man, moves to the land with his Ugolin — he is so lovesick — as beautiful wife and young daughter well as hate him for what he did Manon. Jealous neighbors, Cesar to Jean. As Cesar, veteran actor Soubeyran and his nephew Ugol- Yves Montand gives a complex, understated performance. By the GOONIES in, cheat Jean out of his birthright, leading to Jean's premature death. end of the film, the viewer cannot Jean's wife and daughter are left help feeling sorry for Cesar Feb. 11 &12 to fend for themselves. because of the cruel cards destiny 6:30 and 9 p.m. "Manon of the Spring" picks up has dealt him. C.C. Cinema the story approximately ten years Berri allows the narrative to f^:^> unfold in a straight'(orward, unob- Tickets $2 later. Jean's wife is now an opera 6 singer, traveling throughout trusive manner, much the way an Europe. However, Manon, no old-timer would pass on a story longer a child, refuses to accom- to younger generations. (Indeed, pany her mother, preferring to Pagnol's original novel was ^^^ remain in the countryside herding inspired by a supposedly true tale of a young woman trying to goats. She is an aloof young c<^ women who stays away from the avenge her father's death.) '^*'* townspeople and thus is unaware There is only one piece of fancy y>\.^' of her ethereal beauty and its camerawork, early in the film, ^%^ power over men. when Manon spies on a handsome When Ugolin Soubeyran, now young schoolteacher while wan- a homely, unmarried man in his dering among her goats. Berri to glimpse Man- shoots the scene entirely from thirties, happens ?^ on bathing in a spring, he is Manon 's point of view, allowing A*i captivated and wants to make her us to identify with her almost his wife. Manon, of course, is from the start. Do not feel that if you have repulsed by Ugolin 's coarseness O® and spruns him. At the same time, missed "Jean de Florette," you Manon discovers how Ugolin and cannot enjoy "Manon." The his uncle, with the tacit complicity sequel stands on its own, and A*' of the other villasers, wrested familiarity with the basic story- iff away her father's property. Man- line is quite enough preparation on then takes revenge. for anyone to appreciate this ^xf American audiences love beautiful film. "Manon" is cur- rently being shown in an exclusive revenge movies; witness the suc- ov'' T"" area engagement at the Ritz Five. cess of the "Rambo" and "CCeath 4 «. Wish" films, as well as most of Should you want to see "Jean de Chuck Norris' movies. Typically, Florette," the Ritz is featuring one each of these pictures features a daily matinee performance of the heroic agent who triumphs over prequel. Both films are in the thoroughly evil people through original French with English brawn and weaponry (any combi- subtitles. ^' --amiT".; V u ii*i*i Catsstifff Mark Plansky excels fer^Noya By4ikif(l.*tNCER agam« igm jwwiosi school Stttff Rtporter Pittlbfevlh, While an uptet vittory f 1 in I their the team in rebMindiitf for the By DOUG SCANCARELLA B.C. knew coach would would be possible, it would be leaving soon," Plansky. second straight year. He ia'oo- B.C. Eagles Sporb Editor be added The Villanova men's swimming diffknilt for the Cats to pull it off. captain (akmg with Pat Enright) Villanova recruited Plansky and diving t^m (12-3 overall) Pittsburgh is expected to be strong (Continuedfrom pagg 36) April 1. 1965. A date that will and has emerged as an excellent primarily as a shooting guard/ heads into the Big East champion- in most swinmting categories and be cherished by Villanova fans leader. He has *Nova off to a 16- "Gary Massey did a great job power forward, but because of a this on a down- to sweep the diving events. everywhere — the day Villanova's ihips weekend covering Baros," Greis lack of depth Plansky as 6 start akMig with a second place comment- saw ward note. After a dominating sUrt Still, the Cats are expecting a men's basketball team captured 8-3 record in the Big East. ed, "We ran a little bit of a box. much time underneath as he did to the season, the Cats dropped good meet. They are defending the hearts of millions by downing It is a great improvement from and one on him for a while. We outside. He thus received a rep- their last three meets of the champions in five events: 500- the "unbeatable" Patrick Ewing last year and Plansky knows it. saw how Georgetown had shut utation, as in high school, as an season l^y an average of over 50 yard freestyle (Chris Craft), ^00- — led Georgetown Hoyas for the "Last year was frustrating, it was him down in their second game extremely versatile player, 'i points each to Army, Penn State yard freestyle (Lou Dearstyne), NCAA championship. From that not a typical year. We just k>st and we tried to do the same used to love to play outside, but and Navy. 50- yard freestyle (Blaise Mat- year one player remains — Mark Harold Pressley and we had to rely thing." after starting two years under- During the regular season, the thews)* thie 800-yard freestyle Plansky. on freshmen inside. This year we The victory was indeed a big neath, I feel just as comfortable Wildcats had a 2-0 record in Big relay and the 400-yard freestyle Plansky, then a freshman, has are a lot more experienced and one, not only Big East-wise but inside as outside. I still enjoy the East competition. They defeated relay. blossomed into one of the Wildcats there is a lot more chemistry." in terms of the NCAA tournament outside more, though ... I haye the Georgetown in the first meet of The Cats are counting on junior most valuable assets in 1988, his as well. ball more, I can shoot niore and Next year the Cats should have (PholobyTrimbit) the season 122-83 and St. John's Craft to help lead the team to a senior year. another fine year, but Plansky 's With 16 wins, Villanova is I get to pass inside." commented felt the fury of the Cats as they high finish. Craft, a holder of eight Plansky came to Villanova in skills will be sorely missed. His Freshnuui, George. Schneider, who has 14 ^aIs and 14 aeaists in probably only four victories away Plansky. lost 65-39 in December. Villanova school records, has 1984 after graduating from Wake- versatility will be hard to replace. '88, wa« recently named ECAC Rookie of the Week. from a tournament berth. Though Freshman year Plansky, who Perhaps the best performance previously had outstanding per- field High School in Massachu- However, Plansky 's remaining the remaining schedule is tough, started three games, saw valuable of the season was at the National formances at the Big East setts. At Wakefield, Plansky, who career includes the remainder of I he Wildcats have eight regular time off the bench. He was the Catholic championships in wliich championships. started all four years, scored 1,798 the regular season, the Big East season games and the Big East seventh leading scorer on a team Villanova totaled 757.5 points to He has won six Big East titles points to make him the school's tournament remaining, that included household names tournament and possibly the Ice hockey drops pair and look take the victory. Competition in in the last two years, four indi- all-time leading scorer. He also Pressley, NCAA tournament. According to to be in great shape. such as Pinckney, the championships included Big vidual and two relay. He is one attained honors such as Division McClain, McLain and Jensen. Plansky, "If you make the tour- By JOHN SWIFT ^ well and defeating the Delaware Who knows, if the team con- • '^\p East members Boston College (396 of seven swimmers who have won II player of the year in 1983-84 and nament and catch the breaks, Statistician Blue Hens. tinues to improve as they have the That team would eventually win They played well, but points), Providence (250) and St. three individuals at one confer- all-state honors in 1982, '83 and entire season, in a the national championship. anything can happen." once again, they wound up on the few weeks the '«4 The weekend of Feb. 6 and 7 John's (220.5) who finished in ence meet. In addition, Craft short end of a Cats might be humming the tune, Plansky broke into the starting 64 score. fourth through sixth places. qualified for the 1988 Olympic Additionally, he was noted for offered to the Villanova hockey Gary Massey, who chipped in eight points against B.C., also managed Kansas City here we come!! line-up in his sophomore year, Since 1981, Villanova has not trials, to 8-13 team and their loyal fans, if Sophomore Bob Ward, the be held August in to shut down Eagle point guard Dana Baros. being one of the most versatile where he was mainly used as a Ice nothing finished lower than third place in Austin, Texas, recentTy in the 100- players of his class, playing all five else, a reason to believe Cats' leading scorer, posted a hat power forward. That year, as the the Big East and they have fin- yard butterfly. r positions. that the future will be brighter for trick while sophomore Kevin fifth leading scorer, he helped second the last three years. the team. The struggling Ice Cats Stadtler was credited with the ished The Big East championships Coming out of Wakefield, 'Nova to a 23-14 record and a dropped a pair of heartbreakers to other goal for Villanova. Fresh- The Cats go into the tournament are Feb. 12-14 at Trees pool at the Plansky was highly recruited, but second round appearance in the to finish once Mercyhurst and Delaware at the man Jim Clark and senior Dave expecting second University of Pittsburgh. WeVe phnning to remodel, is he finally picked Villanova after NCAA's. He also proved to be a so there a Haverford Skatium in their final Duffy split the time in goal for the narrowing down* his choices to tough rebounder as he managed home appearances of the 1987-88 Wildcats. to rank second on the team in V.U. and Duke. *i had my possi- campaign. bilities narrowed down to Villan- rebounding behind Harold WINTER The Ice Cats will wind up their CLEARANCE In the first contest, matched Pressley. ova and Duke, but I stuck with season by playing a pair of games against a quality Mercyhurst . . . .GOING ON NOW! Villanova because I liked the guys Plansky 's junior year was a at Notre squad, the Cats suffered a disap- Dame on Feb. 12 and 13. disheartening one. suf- on the team. I wanted to stay in The Cats Their overall record is 7-16-1, pointing 6-4 loss, with the final and the Northeast, and Philadelphia fered a 15-16 record and failed to SAVE UP TO goal for Mercyhurst coming on an the team is currently posting a 4- seemed to be similar to Boston make the NCAA's, but Plansky 10-1 empty net in the closing moments. mark in the ECAC South (where Plansky lived). I also liked still managed to have an outstand- Junior Sean Curran Conference. 70% notched a Villanova because I followed the ing year. Starting at power for- hat trick and freshman George ON SELECTED Big East in high school and I ward again, he led the team in Schneider added the other goal for Ice Cats Notes: wanted to be a part of it," stated rebounding and finished fourth in ITEMS Villanova. Junior goalie Mitch Freshman sensation, George Plansky. scoring. Doren, who has played superbly Schneider, was named the ECAC Boston College, the school Plansky is having the same type this season, made 43 saves in the "Rookie-of-the-Week" for the Plansky 's parents graduated from, of year this season. He has moved loss. week ending Jan. 31. In three never really figured into Plansky 's back outside where he is averaging (Photo by Scancarella) On Sunday, the Cats wanted to games, Schneider recorded two plans. "I wasn't really interested 12.3 points per game and is leading Mark Plansky, finish their home slate by playing goals and five assists. f I I 1046 (Photo by Shafie) LANCASTER, BRYN MAWR I I $ Spoi^tswear 527-4188 This weekend, the aien*s swim team travels to Pittsburgh for the I Classified/Personal I Big East Championships. Advertising I I I I THE INSTITUTE FOR CONTEMPORARY ARAB I the I AND ISLAMIC STUDIES I I villanova University, Villanova, PA 1 9085 I I Villaiiovan presents I I I I 1 988 SPRING LECTURE SERIES I FEBRUARY 9, 4:30-6 Professor Samir Khalaf I Haverford Room Princeton University CLASSIFIEDS: $ 7 APPROXIMATELY 20 WORDS Connelly Center I I CONTEMPORARY LEBANESE SOCIETY Professor Khalaf is a visiting professor in sociology and in the Program in Near Eastern Studies af I I PERSONALS:$4.50 APPROXIMATELY 20 WORDS Princeton. He recently published Lebanon's Predicament: Essays on the Dialactlcs of Tradition I J I and Modernity In Lebanon. (Columbia University Press. 1986). co-sponsored by the department of sociology. Villanova University. I I 4:30-6 Salim I I FEBRUARY 23. Professor Tamari Wayne/St Davids rms. Birzeit University I DATE OF INSFRTION Due 1 2 p.m. Tuesday for Friday issue I Connelly Center CONTEMPORARY PALESTINIAN SOCIETY I I Personal /Classified (CIRCLE one). Professor Tamari is the Fulbrlght Scholar-in-Residence at the University of Michigan's department I I of sociology. An author of a number of articles on contemporary Palestinian society, Professor Tamari is an associate professor of sociology and the editor of the quarterly publication, The Birzeit Research I 1 Review. Co-sponsored by the department of sociology, Villanova University. I I INARCH 15,4:30-6 Professor Andrea B. Rugh I I Haverford Room Harvard University Connelly Center I I WOMEN IN ARAB AND ISLAMIC SOCIETIES I I Professor Rugh is a consultant for BRIDGES. Harvard University. She researches issues of social change in the Arab world. Her publications include Coping with Poverty In a Cairo Community I I Billing Address Telephone: (American University at Cairo Press, 1 979) and Family In Contamporary Egypt (Syracuse University I I Press, 1964) co-sponsored by the program in women studies, VillarK>va University. APRIL 1 4:30-6 Professor Sammy Smooha '? I I a Wayna/St Davids Rms. University I I Connelly Center JCW8 IN MOROCCO AND I I Profaaaor Smooha is a Viaiing Profaaaor in Judaic and Sociology at Brown UnivarMly. I I I It piitiliihirl Itfaal riyraiai (University of Prsss) in 1978 and has focused hia raaaaroh on oomparaliva rslaions wilhin Israel, co-i k)y the dapaitmant of hialory, I I VWanova UnivaraHy. <-* I I AN mgm jimm end onan Id the oublic The sariaa is oroanizad and soonsorad tiv the InaMuls for rOr nmWWf trVDflfNMin, COnUCI Ur. inOlfMB M. IVCKI, I MmD M mUnwG HMMB* Cut Out and Send To: 201 Dougherty HaL Vionova Pa 19085 TolawMwi MH, \mmimm Uwiwfiily (646-7a>3). I 1 V iM 1 • • . * pwmu»vmvujm'um*Htitmi txt Men's BaskeHNiN Mm's Swi (Through 2/9/88) Til BIO lAST COilPMIiICi 1«7 1117 'J 1«7 1«7 '1 BIG EAST Overall mm W L PCT. W L PCT. mm iQpyvii tcBCt MMracraii St. 97jII I Pittsburgh 6 1 .857 16 2 .889 2Mai VILLANOVA 8 3 .727 16 6 .727 7mmv%im Syracuse 6 3 .667 17 5 .773 1J1.» iimm St. John's 5 5 .500 14 6 .700 ivm Georgetown 4 5 .444 14 6 .700 1117 t>• Vim Seton Hall 4 6 .400 15 9 .625 "1 1J2JS 1«7 I Providence 4 6 .400 10 11 .476 «02.M . Sc27.12 2mm Boston College 4 7 .364 13 9 .591 ScMiM IMI I ') 3 8 .273 11 9 .550 IMI Connecticut SM01 11/22/16 100 f^MStyH MtV TMll tM.17 2/20/M Todd Mulnc, PKfllnvfit 991.10 Todd 2/21 MuMC MtttlVBh I I LIS /tf snwCir siaio 2/20/17 ^> Leaders Women's Basketbalileaders PIS AVG REB AVG AST BLK STL Doug West 1 i- 't n :1 .') * ii " l> a 4 h '^-r:-7 iOS svpitlemeiital issue [ft' i Pmp» 9i • tw vauuiov^ii (NiNvinNa. Wildcats By JOHN RICCO ence teams),^' said sophonsore Piratear* mistakes, and mar own 5? Sports Editor center Tom Greis. **When you're (their 82-76 loss to sevc^ith-place Voi0|pBi14 VILLANOVA UNIVERSTTY. VHIANOVA. PA FabnMtfy19.1968 playing^a team who people thihk Providence), and set their sights For teams with serious NCAA are a lesser oppoiient, opposed ta fully on the upset-minded Eagles. tournanvent aspirations, a 20-win a team like Pittsburgh, there is "We went into the game in a season is a common mark to shoot the temptation .to take it for very business-like fashion, know- Driscoll to speak for. To win 20 games, especially granted that you will beat them, ing that we had a jot to, do; to in one of the nation's top confer- or look past them to another bear Boston College." Greis ttiid. ences, usually means an automat- bigger game. We can't afford to To stop the Ragles means one ic berth in the tournament which, do that. thing- shutting down junior point at Senate today for many, marks the pinnacle of With such conference rivals as guard Dana Baros. Baros, a pre- the sports year. Pittsburgh and Georgetown com- season first team All-Big East Coed dorms to he discussed Last ing Saturday the Villanova in the next week, it would selection, is averaging.21 .9 ppg., C. Program Evaluation Committee Wildcats took a giant step towards have been easy foi- the Wildcats and is not only the ^igles' floor By KEVIN HEIL on the Security Assistant News Editor (PEC I department V "the NCAA promised land" with to do just that, and look beyond leader but the glue of the B.C. may end the need for the Senate their solid 66-54 beating of the the Eagles. Seton Hall and Geor- team. The Rev. John M. Driscoll, ad hoc committee to present its Boston College Eagles in the getown, both losers to B.C., tried Though Baros managed to O.S.A., University president, will own report. Boston Garden. that approach and lost. pump in a game-high 17 points he deliver his final State of the Stack said that "because the The Wildcat's 1987-88 out-of- Fortunately, the Wildcats was not as big a factor as the University address at the Univer- PEC report thoroughly evaluated conference-schedule is such that learned from both the Hoyas' and Eagles would have liked. sity Senate meeting scheduled for the problems present in Security it is void of > remarkably the so- 4 p.m. in the west lounge of and called "gift" games with which made subsequent recommen- Dougherty Hall, according to Dr. many team's around the nation dations, any further investiga- Philip A. Maurone, Senate chair- tions by the committee will be pad their schedule. If one looks at person and physics professor. redundant." a list of the Wildcat's opponents The order of Senate business The last order of official busi- only four or five fit into this category. will also include a student life ness will concern a report on coed report on coed dormitories, accord- This means the team must dormitories from the department ing to the Senate agenda. of internal accumulate 15 or 16 victories affairs of Student Maurone said he does not know Government. t against the best competition the what topics Driscoll will present According to Phil Brach, Stu- nation has to offer to make the tournament. in his address to the Senate. dent Government president, "The Following the president's goal of the report is to coed One place the squad looks for make address, the Senate will announce dorms an official issue." Produc- some easy wins is against its (Photo by Shafie) that its next meeting scheduled tion on the report originally began lesser conference rivals. Though Field to for March 18. in tHRfest lounge two years ago, he added. talk of parity is sweeping through Mendel was tranalomied a sheet of ice during the recent heavy snowstorms and below* Iraesing tempcraturea in the PWladelphia area. of Dougherty HSttt^Hl be post- The Senate does not have the college basketball, there still poned until 25. and will be jurisdiction to vote on issue remain teams which should repres- March the held in the east lounge of Dough- of coed dormitories, n ent wins for the Cats. The Eagles so Student erty Hall. The meeting is post- Government hopes to increase the (Photo by Shafie) are one such team. poned in order to give the Senate power of the report by gaining the Wildcat guard Kenny Wilson scored 15 points in the VUlaiiova66- "We definitely can't afford to budget committee the necessary Senate's approval of it, said 54 win over B.C. look past them (the lesser confer- CMidorm report Issued time to prepare its report, accord- Michelle Ciccolo, secretary of the ing to the Senate agenda. internal affairs department for By BiAUBBEN 9rAinLETON thedepartflMfttalHitcnial affairs, conducted in the spring of 1967, Also, Senate Budget Committee Student Government. SkiffMliertm -^mkir ""tt'a a Catholic iaaoe if you found that 91.6 percent of those Chairperson Alvin A. Clay, dean "As a collective group, if they V b^kve it's a morality issue." sttrveycd ware interested in coed of the College of Commerce and [the Senate] say 'we agree with H/ih/cats it shine ''%toam Gbirertmlftit'lidiie^ sidd, ''Certainly there Finance, will deliver a report on what is stated here,* then might atWHnse Nevife r^ktoice halls. NevilU responded, that Goad dorms it By MICHAEL E. JONES Bennett got things started with Unfortunately, a perfect evening woold^ a 9Ub> are many Catholic schools that "That doesn't surprise me — I the progress of the Senate budget bear more weight when does get improvonent to it committee, progress report to Driscoll StajJ Reporter a strong leadoff leg, drawing was not to be. Stern explains, "We fHiilfjal ViUaqo- have coed dorms, and has would expect the students to be and a Father and the Board praise from Stern. "It's a big have Celeste run anchor because ntJm^:i. accooMiig t« a worked out well." supportive of that." from the ad hoc comniittee on of Trustees," Ciccolo said. reporH^diedepBrtiaeiit qI Security parking policies will saying People start to wonder what the credit for a freshman to lead off she responds best under pressure. Inter- Two of the schools contacted The survey of parents was and Brach agreed, that with nal affairs fbr be presented as well, according to support of the report Villanova women's track team at Millrose. She responded bril- We were on world record pace, yet Student were Boston College and the conducted in the fall of 1967. Over Senate, the Government. of the Holy Cross. 46 percent of the Senate agenda. would be twice as strong, and the will do for an encore as the indoor liantly to the pressure, and I was we received no help — the Mad- CoH^ A the parents surveyed The report will submitted Rev. P. Stack, season unfolds. It always seems very proud of her," he said. ison Square Garden announcer be to person from Boston College were opposed to coed residence The John O.S.A., issue of coed dormitories would the University like once a Wildcat steps onto the She gave the Cats an early lead was giving the results of other Senate today dur- responded, "I wiH attempt to halls and 47.4 percent had little dean of students, said earlier this have a greater chance of being ingits meeting in Dougherty Hall. expressing shock that month that the report of the track, the only real mystery is and handed the stick over to races and never even informed the besn by my (Continued on page 9) (Continued on page 9) report was compiled to coed who will secure second place. Franey, who opened up more crowd of our status. The crowd The Villanova does not have address the tasue of alas, I already Well, this past weekend five daylight and handed off to DiMu- can help push a runner against coed residence halls, but knew halls, at Villanova. It includes Cats went up to the Millrose ro. "I'd particularly like to single the clock, and might very well that." Barleycorn's Pub raided previous studies of the Games to show the New Yorkers out Michelle," pointed out Stem. have helped us break the world research of The student survey, which was issue, responses from other North- what they were made of. Four "I'm as proud of her as I am of record." By SHARON A. WATERS in response to complaints about admitted uising fake I.D.'s [iden- eastern coUei^ who have coed- runners garnished yet another any runner to ever attend Villan- Teresa Pasik scored 24iioiatMHid dished out 17 assisto Int week Assistant News Editor three or four times and did not tifications], according to Conboy, ucational residence halls and victory and an American record. ova. She has been in the shadow The Cats missed the world Wla Spring find anyone underage drinking in and he said the others "said they surveys of students, pfiu^ents and The fifth walked away with a of some great runners, and at record by a tantalizing two-tenths Seventeen Villanova University the bar. weren't carded, which isn't true." alumni. collegiate record and the satisfac- Millrose she came out and showed of a second, and one can only students were among 22 people Conboy added that the week Conboy said the videotape from Dr. Richard A. Neville, vice tion of knowing that she is capable everyone that she is truly one of wonder if it might have been issued citations for underage before the raid, Haverford police the night of the raid showed president for Student Life, said, of running with anyone in the the finest runners in America, broken had the crowd been a festival drinking at John Barleycorn's entered the bar and did not find people presenting I.D. to the world. something which we always factor. Their time of 8:41.90 "I thought it [the report] repre- Pub, 6&4-656 Lancaster Ave., any underage patrons. bouncers. sented lot of work ... it seems Junior Vicky Huber knew what knew." turned out to be an American and St. Peters and B.C. leN a Bryn Mawr, on the night of Feb. Concerning Barleycorn's "con- Conboy said he has collected she was up against. DiMuro collegiate record, and makes them, to me that the outcome is not according to a Haverford Town- The Panason- blew the race wide open ByJIM BOWMAN outrebounded Boston College 26* date set 4, tinuing efforts" to crack down on about 40 fake I.D.'s in the past ic Mile contained no less with a scintillating akmg with Huber, heavy favorites conclusive because equal amounts ship police report. than five half in 2:06 Assistant Sports Editor 23 and St. Peter's 38^1. underage drinking in his bar, and that if someone attempts to Olympians, for the NCAA's. of people are both in favor and By BARBARA KRESCH two of them Gold- and handed off to anchor HalUdav. "All year we've been outre- Twenty officers from the Penn- Conboy said, "I think our repu- enter the bar with an altered I.D.. Medal winners. opposed." SinffReporter With the Big East Tournament bounded," explained Tighe, "so sylvania state police liquor control tation in general is quite good. the bar will confiscate it. Head Coach Marty Stern told Fifty Northeastern colleges division six Haverford town- student and the NCAA's just weeks away, we've really been stressing it Representatives from the six and The interviewed, who (Continued on pagf 9) Huber, "This won't were contacted in the fall of 1967 feel like the the Villanova women's basketball during practice these last few migor oiganizations working on ship officers entered the bar at. was involved in the raid, said she to obtain information on the Olympic Trials. This is what it . team started to pick up steam last weeks. Not boxing out was the the spring festival tentatively set 10:39 p.m. had used a license which had been will feel like running in successes and the failures of coed the week with victories over Boston problem and now they're concen- Saturday, April 30 as the date for According to Sgt. Charles changed with "white-out and residence Olympics." It was by far the most halls at their school. Brooks of the Haverford police make-up." She called the license College and St. Peter's. Their trating more on it and having the event in a meeting last Wed- >^>. The report sUtes, "All the letters competitive race of Huber's life. overall record now stands at 16- department, the department "pathetic-looking" and said the .:3k more success." nesday, according to Lucyna J. "Vicky was a bit in awe of received from the different insti- the 5, 7-3 in the Big East. In the backcourt, sophomore Gorski, director of Student requested the assistance of the bouncer at the door "laughed at competition, tutiona indicated an overwhelm- but didn't let it affect Senior forward Lisa Angelotti Helen Koskinen has continued to state police to be able to better it [the license] and then let me in." tuooess of Activities. her negatively — she ran her own ing coed dorms at thdr secure the area during the raid. The student added that one of had a career week with 60 points. excel at the point. She committed Gorski said it is almost definite race and didn't let anyone affect spools." said that the police the state police 16 rebounds, nine assists and four only five turnovers while scoring that the plans will be finalized. Brooks officers also her strategy." Huber ran one of The report also asserts, "Since able to secure all the laughed license steals in the two contests. She 32 points in the two games. Senior She said that the meeting ended "have to be at her and said, her fastest half miles en route to many Catholic inatitutions olfer all the patrons. "I can't was named Big East Player of the Teresa Pasik notched 24 points with a decision that the plans exits" and handle believe you got in with a mile time of 4:28.31, a collegiate coed dorms, tbis ia not a Catholic According to one of the Villa- this." Week for her efforts. and an impressive 17 aaaists in would l>e implemented if there is record and personal best, on involved, a In the Boston College game. the victories. no other m^ior event on campus nova students she now Conboy attributed his record for wooden track not designed for fast Mkhelle secretary of has the choice of paying a $346 being raided infrequently, Aiigelotti scored a career-high 36 Not including the Feb. 10 game (OmHtmed om pagg 9) which limes. hung on She to finish third points. Assistant Coach Lynn here against the University of fine or attending four alcohol he considered "excellent," to behind Romanian multi-medalist Tighe commented. "Our half- Connecticut, the Cats' season awareness programs which "card(iiM^] heavy." an off-duty Doina Melinte and fee. officer is Britain's court execution was perfect and includes only five ntore games, all require a $50 registration poUoe who sometimes in • ;» KirstyWade. Lisa hit all the wide open shots. conference aiatch-ups. Drew Conboy. owner of John uniform at the door or inside the A little while later, the two-mile She was bound Barle corn's Pub. said, 'That is bar and the bar's repuUtion. to have a game Tomorrow, the Cats tiost Prov- EOntMUAL: Studente lack oommunity p. 11 y relay team, consisting of freshman like this sooner or later.** idence here at the duPOnt Pavilion. thefirattifltt we've [Barleycorn's] Also, a video camera was Michelle Bennett and juniors been hit" with a raid. installed at the door last fall to Accomptnying AiplMti's offen- In a previous meeting, tlK Lady FIATUIKBcSiUiQis flack to Vmanofva Kathy Franey, p. 25 Michelle DiMuro sive 9Kpimitan waa ^te return to Friars rocked 'Nova 84^. but Cooboy defined a raid aa when protect the bar and diaoourage and Celeste Halliday, was in a ty Tlglia halieves this time around the paliaeentcrthe bar, the lights people under 21 from entente the world-record state of mind. The wflki DM'tmMihtoaaaThaliiCiwatf". numc IS arappao oar. acoorauig to Lonaoy. mark of 8:41.70 was unqucttien- ^» ia diaoootinuad. Conboy said that in bv SyMBitt an llw **Thtif'ft nat a very the past ably within their capebiliticft — nat ba raadiid to aa«a paipla have dacidid not to wmIm asa. tha aaaaliiaa ataff on Um raid aad wa'va inBlgliat ^40 oouM it waH now up the them to go get Canhaf'a dain. Miv Hm bar upan sating the it. out. iMTMi that tinta Oimiar vidiaoaaan. tl»bnr AbantHtoiawiwip patrons .jA^lLstkh^.^