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'^-r4-Hi7r.-T-- Wildcats Victor By ALEX MARTINS happy this is over," said the Ci Hofward Hudson. But the Wikkxts head coach. *There was a kx of struck right back with 12 uaam- It all began on Dec 21, 1920, as anxiety and worry that put this wered points, four of them by jiut* ViUanova played its first official game in a completely different ior Harold Pressley, to extend VILLANOVA Dacember 7. 1964 intercolleKiate basketball game vdiaai^:i2 UNIVERSITY. VILLANOVA, PA light than most others." their lead to 5333 with Uminulea against a visiting CathoUc Univer- The Wildcats were led in the remaining. All was over but the sity squad. The result was a 43-40 game by senior AU-America candi- shouting. victory for the Wildcats, and a tra- date Ed Pinckney, who poured in Harold Presiiley picked upright Senate Ae/#cfs Plan dition was bom — one that is Vil- Parking Policy ' c left off last aeason Defended 15 points while grabbing five re- where he by lanova basketball. That tradition botrnds. The Villanova captain contributing 14 points and 6^ has oome a lon^ way in 64 years, By Pi saw limited actkm in the firat half rebounds on exceSent shooting BRIAN D. WEBB '1 to Monitor Football i and Saturday night in Burlington, 4 as he was chaiiged with three and tenacxHis defense. Also rising The Rev. Patrick J. Rice, O.S.A., VT, Villanova reached a major mile ViC quick fouls before the iiitermis- to the occasion was freshman yk:e president for administratk>n, stone in its basketball history. skm. But Massimino put Pinck- Mark Plansky who scored ^q^t at the Nov. 30 senate meeting, de- The Cats went into Saturday ney ri^^t back into the geune after strong points, four of then on tip- ayBRLAN D.WEBB the football program may draw fended the administratk)n's deci- night's game with the University sion to intermission, calling two quk^ ins off missed free thnyws* T was After nearly one hour of debate funds away from them.'* increase parking permit of Vermont needing just one win • plays that very pleased with the play of Mark at the rates. directed the ball to the University Senate's Nov. 30 Included to push their all-time collegiate on the committee's list In a prepared senior. 'That was no coincidence; Plansky," commented the Yillan- meeting, the senate voted to keep a statement. Rice basketball record to 1000-535. Vil- of priorities were such considera- we came right out ran tha^ ova mentor. 'T think he special ooncem told the senate that the major rea- and h^ off the list of prior- tions as lanova reached that milestone by "competitive" faculty sa- son the play twice, we wanted to get the played very well for a freshman." ities for the 198$-p6 budget that fees were increased was to easily defeating the Catamounts laries and "reasonable" student ball in Ed's hands," commented The Cats led by as many as 29 would have resulted in the moni- help subsidize the $525,765 park- by 80-56. Thus, Villanova became tuitions. ing Massimino. The Cats did an excel- points in the game at the 80-51 toring of the football program. improvements cost. He said only the 32nd collegiate basketball 1 lent job getting the ball to Pinck- mark. The Catamounts could Radnor Township would not per- program in the country to earn "Football has to be a priority," ney after that point, as he went on come no closer tfian 18 pointa in In ajreport issued by the Univer- mit the building of the new field that distinction. said Dr. James Clarke, to score 13 of his game-high 15 the closing 10 minutes of the con- sity Planning and Priorities Com- J. faculty house until these improvements Basketball is not the major senator. According photo points in the second half. test. Coach Massimino had Jio* mittee, a group which determines to Clarke, the were made. Lancaster parking lot. Conlan sport at the University of Ver- budget football program will have a net "In 18 Months added he wanted Rice to Pinckney was helped by a thing but praise for the priorities for the allocation we have spent schools mont, as it is hereon the Villanova loss of pay nothing; some more. I tell the senate that there would be strong, balanced, scoring offense. northeasterners. "I think they of University fiinds, the monitor- $500,000 each year. This, over a half million dollars to im- campus. think I can make a judgment." no price increase Hockey — a major focus ing the he said, clearly indicates that prove the parking areas," again this year. Ten Villanova players got on the were a very competitive team; of football program was Rice In an in the Northeast — is Vermont's interview after the meet- "It should go down next year. k>t of character, not listed as monitoring is necessary. said. "Where is that money going We scoreboard, three of them in dou- they showed a a priority. Instead, ing. Rice No. 1 passion. So, as one individ- said that Villanova's will not have the capital expendi- ble figures. All but one of the Vil- and played very well." the committee issued \^ Some ing him to say," said Joe Conlan, By BOB from the students yet," said HELLER Princeton scoreless for the first 4 11 . Commerce and Finance senator. ::^y The Villanova :f- Strack women's basket- minutes of play while opening \ 'f up ball team opened its season last a 45-29 lead. The Wildcats ex- emical weekend against the Lady Rams panded their lead to as many as 25 Graduation Change of Rhode Island, coming away Budweiser. points, finishing up witb a 21- k.'Ej With an 80-73 KINO OF BEERS* Problem at victory. point victory 79-58.
'• I The Wildcats offensive attack Pennefather again led the Wild- Surveyed started out sfowly and the Lady cats with 18 points, shooting nine Stanford Rams jumped out to an early lead. By DIANA K. SUGG "unified group." In addition, it for 13 from the field. Lynn Tighe Struggling to remain close, Results of a Student Govern- will be possible to attract the added 12 and Kathy Razler added a famous Wildcats continued to battle By BRIAN D. WEBB ment survey of the senior class speaker, perhaps "as big as Presi- 11 to help pace the Wildcats' of- against A chemk^il used by a oonstruc- show that 77 percent prefer to dent Reagan." the Lady Rams, managing fense. to take a two-point lead, 37-35, tion company to repair the Ston- graduate outside with the entire Nolan said that he "feels In additkm to Pennef^herJighe 'M into the ford Hall roof was found on at class. This single ceremony would strongly towards locker room at halftime, and Razler, the Wikkats pUocd a unified gra- The game continued to be a least two cars that were parked take the place of the usual three- duation," but that there were two other players in double fig- close contest near the reaiience hall two weeks day ceremony, and would "major concerns" throughout most of ures. Karen Hargadon and Teresa occur that need to be the second half. Early in ago. rain or shine, since there are no worked out. the half, Paaik both added 10 points apiece the Wildcats found themselves According to Thomas N. facilities large enough to accom- to contribute to the WikkaU' 79. traiUng by as many as six Shelly XyUMy Trucks, director of maintenance. modate such a big crowd. points. Pemieiiithcr "U was partkuiarl^ aatiafyii^ to With the Cats down by six, coach This week, Lauren Searby and Anthony O'Reilly thex^bemKal, polyurethane, poses A second survey will be taken ener for us," see five plmri indouble figures," commented assistant lio heal Harry Perretta called a quick ti- will 9hatt the Budweiier Athlete of the Week spot- th dangers to students who early next week, asking senwrs to coach Andy McGovem. *1 felt commented McGovem. meout to try and settle his team Ui^t after thehr.All-AmericaiitatiaaHXNmtry. perfor- nwy have breathed in thefipn^. choose their preiference of the tra- they [Rhode Island] are one of the ) n down. Other soorera for the Cata in- manoea at tht NCAA Chiinplwgi|jfi oijlteic 19. "T^t far away, there prdMly ditional three-day ceremony or a better teams in the Atlantk 10 The timeout seemed to work as cluded Lisa Antelotti with eight In the $,O0(Miielcr eouiae, ttt^fiiiriini lath wmildn't be any problem,'* said single, outdoor one. Studoit Body this year. We hada number of peo- tV^ Perretta's WikfcaU proceeded to pointa* Katrina Measeoier inth with a peraofua bMj^md 17205.4, making her VU- Tlipbks. Presklent Luke Nolan explained ple starting their firat game and run up an 11-point lead with just fiva^Mary Debrey and Kym Gco- lano^'t teoQQd Att toiwcajto wonen'a crom coun- that there are some serious prob- reacting well to vrtmtat sitna- minutes remaining. The LMiy altwkh two apiece and Ka^ try. "Xaurcn nma faat hi cvety meet but two or three jHinti Gyge, a Donn A rciidetfet lems with the single ceremony tMBB at cnidal timea in tbefune; ftuns wouki not fhre in that easily r with one. "Princeton was a tiHBM a ymr ahe nma avail farter.** aaid womeo's Mietlmt, «aidahenotkflda''arya- that need to be conmdered. for ex- ilaa, it was very iaqnrtant for us and tried tockMethegq), but were gune^whcre wa fot oontributioHi cnM»icxiiiMiy coach Marty Ste^ laflina, aaft-Kke** aubaiance cover- ample, parking. t^iilc ' to^atart the leaaon with a win.'' iM J only able to Ineen the deficit to from everyone on the team," aakl thit '^m trared Wb iMt year, andiortqt^the lilir%r or Nd¥. 2a She said The unhrersity expects approxi- ievcn as the Wildcats won thck mmm*$ womrepeird wmkig relay team in »oMui Mtlier Oorm A reaident aa- mately 11,000 people to attend, In omre recent Wildcat opener by 80-73. ChanqMooahipa hMt ttMlier It waa "aihoon and there are only «.-. Miliifia at thelCAA w^ mfifA 3307 parking u^' btfl actkm. VitlmifvmlMirtatht VilUmova'a Shelly IVnnifariitr Aa a team, the Wiidcata ahotmb* Loll waek» ahe proofed ft egain.*' fimii the rodT and that it waa oorr- spaoea^ 400 of whkh are already nmd and travdad to JidapiR Gym led all scorers widi9^olMa while tremeiywelt, kittu«34olSMitt AntlM«yO*Rc%r Vfllanofva's only malerepraaen- efmg har ear idao. aUocated to facuhy. A sugsnted to lalBt on the Lady Tvers ol Prin- protect yourself from any khid of carcinofen pMof down UnbootM. frtBh- for an aaorilcnt S8.6 percent Utiifv ft the NCAA Craaa<>ountry ChmOpiooaldpa. 'fm tm^ worried about aabeatoa. ''Aabestoe solution was to run shuttle buses ostan. spray, you ahouM wear a raaak," has dutt man, Ufa AngMattf pumped in 20 ratorned VfBaiidPri% ilit cnoia 7.1iM • TNi VHIAIIOVAN • ^, Aafeil Wmrns of M Housing Lottery • TM VIUJiiOWAN • 'T. By vmaLikMrnoHm Changes Outlined i A Alberto Amie. an El Salvado- opposition leader. spokeoQ the nn By JOANNE CONRAD Janosik says that the potential **ppoappcts for peace'* in El Salya- H Christopher M. Janosik, direc- of success in getting on-campus ddr «t Viflanova's Garey HtfH on tor of Residence Life, has an- housing is no greater, but that, Nov. 29. nounced that there will be "the key to the new k)ttery system Arene is a representative pf the will be changes in the housing lottery is learning what space 1 1,1, FarabuQdo Marti FVnnt for Na- system that determines which most available." Janosik hopes to 1 y\ tkmal UbenitkA(FMtN). and thfr Human Rights Bermuda Toye^or-Tots students will have on-campus teach good strategies in making t.-. Letter Democratic Bivolutiflnary Front Writing housing for the 1986-86 school housing choices. Students will be (FDR). These two groups.form the given six or eight choices in which Richard Stevens is a South Africian year. The Graduate School/Graduate Stu- united oppositkm to the Sidvado- Campaign said that, they can request a specific room, theologian, scholar and civil tights acti- The U.S. Marine Corps Reserve's An- Janosik "Under the dent is ran government, the Uni- Council sponsoring a Spring whkh hall or building. Janosik stresses vist. minister nual Toys-For-Tots Campaign is being new system of the k>ttery, we are As a he has tried to use 3-7 ted States supports. Break Trip to Bermuda from March that limiting choices to specific re- Christian principles to bring about conducted by Villanova's NROTC's trying to address two specific at a cost of $479 plus 10 percent tax and Please join us in our efforu to peace- Arepe's speech began with an i Whiskey Company. Toys will problems. First, we are trying to quests reduces a student's chan- change in the South Afridan society. As bedistrib^ fully and impartially attack services. This price includes round-trip draw attention to on the Reagan Administra- request. result of uted to needy children in the area. Okl eliminate the risk of splitting up ces of getting that a his political and social beliefs, the abuse of tkm and its policy airfare from Philadelphia to Bermuda, human rights by world go- toward El Sal- Currently, Villanova has on- he has been detained without charges, toys in good condition or new toys may — Paul Schmid roommate pairs. Second, we are five days and four nights at the Hamil- vernments. As a part of Amnesty Inter- vador. He claimed it was a "polky Arene trying to eliminate long campus housing for 2,950 stu-- interrogated, harrassed and jailed by be brought to John Barry Hall until Dec lines." ton Princess with full breakfast, tea and national's Campaign for the Abolition of of terrorism." Arene said it was Arene referred to U.S. interyen- ^ When intervention was brought dents. Janosik says that although „the internal security police. In 14. The new system makes the 1960 he Torture we are writing letters "ignorant" to have any revolution tk>n in El Salvador dinner each day, all gratuities, transfers to world as American up again by another mChiber of is occasional discussion held in housing lottery into an adminis- there was solitary confinement for leaders urging supported by any country. "This "sdf-interest," and baggage handling. For more infor- that they put an end to thus implying the the audience, Arene responded, "it about building new dormitories, nearly six months during which time he trative process*^ which Janosik mation, contact the Graduate School Of- the use of torture in their country. All country [the United States] has United States only cares about its in takes two to tango," reference says is the first step in computer- he does not anticipate their con- became an Amnesty International Pri- faculty, students, gone top far." he said. own interest of fice 645-7090. and sUff are invited. preventing the to the two countries offering and in the near future. soner of Conscience. izing the whole lottery. Students struction WEST LOUNGE. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.. Midway through his speech, spread of Communism and Marx- Cultural Film Series Dec. accepting federal aid. will be sent a card after Christ- Janosik also said that, "More Richard Stevens will speak in the la Arene had a copy of a New York ism in Central America, and not Arene keyed in on a quote by students moved off-campus last West Lounge of Dougherty mas, which they must return if Wl Hall at 8 p.m. Times editorial handed out to the about the interests of Salvado- U.S. Senator Frank Church they If year than we expected." He attrib- on December 10. All are welcome, part of want a number. a student The Cultural Film Series will present audience. The editorial, written rans. If present political condi- the question-and- Si>ring Break Service throughout wishes to choose a roommate, it is uted this to the uncertainty of luman Rights . . Week.— the classic Christmas movie. "It's A by a FMLN representative, was a tk)ns remain the same, according answer period. "We must learn to now possible to choose just one whether the new dorms, A and B, Wonderful Life" on at 7 Dec 5* and 9 plea for peace and justice without to Arene, Central America could live with revolution," Arene said. To The Poor Glee number for the roommate pair. Ja- would be finished in order to pro- SI, p.m. and on Dec. 12, at 7 and 9 p.m. at Club American intervention. This plea become a "bkxxly nightmare." nosik says that, "This facilitates vide space for more women and the Connelly Center Cinema. Admission underlined Arene's speech's Arene stressed that he wants Areiie's past includes involve- the same fate for both people." also because students consider the Phi Let's do our part for the poor of Phil- for students, faculty and staff is $1.50, theme. "peace and a political solution." ment with the Christian Demo- Alpha Theta The Villanoya Women's Glee Club Under the old system, the possibil- alcohol policy too restrictive. How- adelphia. During Spring Break, there for the general public $3. After the reading of the editor- In the question-and-answer pe- cratic Party, from which he and the Villanova Singers will be pres- ity existed that roommate pairs ever, Janosik stressed that the will be an opportunity for Villanovans to ial. Arene warned the audience riod after the speech, several ques- resigned from in the 1970s. It was There will be a meeting of Phi Alpha enting a Christmas Concert this Sat. at would be split up because one per- waiting lists are still as long and grow in Christian community and ser- that he would not be surprised if tions were brought up concerning soon after that he joined the FDR, :\\ Theta, the History Honors Society on 7:30 p.m. in the Main Chapel. All are son did not make the cut-off point that there is no lack of demand for wke. Won't you consider helping the "we would have to go to fight in the Reagan administration. Arene and as a FDR representative He Dec. 10 in Bartely 107. All members and invited to attend. Admission is free. in the lottery, and thus was not housing. poor by living and working in Philly for Central America," and asked the was asked what he thought the traveled extensively in Europe, j>rospective qnembers are welcome. Gifts For The Elderly eligible for on-campus housing. The waiting list will still be the Spring Break? If you are interested, audience if we would want the Reagan administration's motive meeting with prominent political Also under the previous system, only way that off-campus resi- leave your name in the Campus Minis- "sad experience of Vietnam" all was for intervention. Arene rep- figures from the countries of Ire- everyone in housing was sent a dents can obtain on-campus hous- try Office. over again. lied, "not economic interest." land, Denmark and Luxemborg. Tutoring Reminder: Dec. 10 is the deadline for CPR lottery number. Now the student ing. Only students who are receiving gifts and or monetary dona- must declare his or her intention currently on-campus are eligible tions of $4-5 to make Christmas happier to participate by returning the lot- to participate in the lottery. Any underclassmen who need extra and brighter for the old folks in resi-' in tery card and Janosik says, "it Janosik urged "students need to is to help in their Learning impoirtant for D.C. course work, Tau Beta Pi Memorial CPR ev^ Group March Mass dence at Park Pleasant Nursing Home in puts some responsibility on a stu- make a conscious effort in prepar- Honor Society sponsors a tutoring pro- ryone. We can never preidict where or West Philadelphia. "Santa" and his dent in order to be eligible." Ja- ing to participate in the lottery." gram for engineering students. list when this skill may be necessary to save A of helpers will going whether a is being ter- After the meeting, Gail Gre- infor- There will be a Memorial Mass cele be down to deliver the By TIM HANLON pregnancy nosik hopes that the card system He urges students to attend tutors is available in the Dean's office. a life. gifts the following ft minated or it is that gory, president of VFL, and Rich n brated forCharles Bruderle on Dec. week and we need the fetus will facilitate projections on the mation meetings and to read the All junior and senior engineers 13, Faculty of the College of Nursing who who time to The importance of lobbying in should not survive. is Lundgren, March for Life co- at 11:30 a.m.a in Corr Hall Chapel. buy them, wrap them and then "It not a diemand for housing and to help to extensive literature which they are members of Tau Beta Pi are invited are certified CPR instructors have pro-.' Washington was the topic of a label them for the residents. question of a woman's liberty^" chairman at Villanova, conducted determine the cut-off point more will be receiving. He also^aid that to submit a resume for a chapter resume vided this training for numerous groups speech given by William Valente, —All gifts and donations for old folks Valente said. a letter writing campaign. The let- accurately. He also believes that the office of Residence Life is wil- ^>ook. AH those interested may put their' on campus in addition to our own stu- a Villanova law professor, at the (123 residents in the home) are welcome ters were addressed to local the new form, in which students ling to meet the groups to discuss dents. resume in the Tau Beta Pi mailbox in at 121 Tolentine, Over the last few years, the Vil- Villanovans for life meeting Nov. congressmen, stating that they Social Action Office. Valente stressed that civil com- will indicate housing choices, will housing and the lottery. Janosik the Dean's office or give it to Joe Bu- TripToixtapa lanova Swim Team, the Connelly' would attend the March for Life or For info call ext. 4075. should eliminate long lines and the prob- concluded, "We want to give stu- Staff munications on campus shinsky. Center and members of the Main- were pro-life supporters. the issue alive. Continued ex- lem of when to schedule housing dents flexibility, but we also want tenance Department have asked for and ke^ The Graduate School is sponsoring a ' The punxDse^Ae meeting was posure will break this "holo- choices r^stration since it will be to manage the housing situation I I" of I, trip to Ixtapa during Spring Break from received training in CPR, which we Because of the enthusiasm , to motivate the group for the caust," said Valente. "Your processed automatically. effectively." March 3-10 at a cost of have provided as a community service.. the supporters, this year's group $499 plus 15 • .'March for Life' in Washington Ft. Lauderdale presence in Washington will bean will be the Omicron Delta percent isnt and services. This price in- We encourage the University com- * attending the march Jan. 22. According to Valente, a impression to the Congress on the munity and residents of the Monastery largest ever. This was attributed cludes airfare, seven days and nights at member of the pro-life American Tree Lighting Starts Season amount of pro-life . supporters a first class to contact us if we can be helpful in to the spreading of pro-life views Epsilon hotel, transfers, baggage Ft. Lauderdale Alive in '85! $50 dep- United Life group, the date was there are in this country." He used to handling, and gratuities. A deposit of providing or planning for additional and the increased lobbying osit is due on Dec. 19 (last day of finals). chosen because it is the twelfth that Congressmen training sessions for your group. Call mentioned get peopl^o attend the march. New members of Omicron Delta Ep- $100 is required by Dec. 19. For more The deposit should be paid in the Con- anniversary of the Supreme x4931 Prof. Lynore DeSilets. Kostmayer and Edgar would information, contact the Graduate Court's vs. silon, Internationa] Honor Society in nelly Center Ticket Office. Come join "Roe Wade" decision. change their minds if a lobbying School Office 645-7090. This decision Economics, may receive membership the EXCITEMENT! legalized abortion in group is persistent in continuing State House Representative the scrolls from Dr. Thanawala at this time. country by stating "legal per- this program. Steven Freind was to be the fea- If you have any questions, please call sonage does not exist parentally, forced to •!» tured speaker, but was and John Bedrossian at 527-0459. Belle Aire the unborn child is, in effect, cancel because of an extended ses- Immaculate the Holiday Semi Formal property of the mother and is Valente also added that "abor- sion of the Pennsylvania House. Conception Masses not entitled to legal protection of tions should no longer be govern- his or her life." mentally funded nor should fetal Buy your Belle Aire Yearbook by the Advent Evensong A Candlelight Christmas! allowed to The sociaf end of the semester in the Student Activ- experimentation be event of the season! Tonight, in the Vil- continue." The Hyde-Michel There will be two University Masses ities Office, 214 Dougherty Hall for $15. Since the 1973 decision, approx- on the Holy lanova Room from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The Amendment of 1977 was a step in Football Day of the Immaculate Con- Next semester the price will go up. imately three and one-half abor- He Shall Be Peace, the cost is only $5 per person or per the reduction of funding of abor- ception, Dec. 8. The Masses will be at $9 cou- tions Villanova-based liturgical occur every minute. In 1980, music ple. Tickets on sale til 5 p.m. in noon and 5 p.m. in the Main Chapel. the C.C. there tions. It prohibited Medicaid abor- group, will present were 1,553,900 abortions. Program Photo by Lou Critelli their final "Ad- ticket office, or at dinner outside the tions except when the mother's vent Evensong" at St. Patrick's Dayhop and Pit until 6:30. You won't life was in danger, long-lasting (Continued from page 1) of pressure with the upcoming Church, 104 Valente stressed that the 3y DIANA K. SUGG Channing Ave., want to miss it! Sponsored by the Villan- me Leisure Courses physical impairments would The Christmas season at Vil- final exams, the students should '\^¥. Malvern, ^thods used in an abortion, crush- Dr. Angelo Armenti Jr., Univer- on Dec. 13, 1984 at 8 p.m. ova Union. occur or rape occurs. lanova officially started Monday take the time to enjoy the "little All are invited, and may contact ing or a saline solution, do not sity College dean and admini- The Secret Exposure night with the annual Tree Light- things" in life that make it special, the rectory at 647-2345 for nwre Make money, share your skills and allow for a chance of survival out- strative senator, also argued ing in Hall. such as a "sunset, an A in calculus information. side the mother. "Besides, expell- According to pro-life advocates, against a special monitoring of the Ceremony Kennedy ?: , V,-s have fun teaching a Ldsiire Course this or cold beer." ing the fetus is a person, with certain football program. "It is premature Students, faculty and administra- a The group will join Our Mother The Bryn Mawr/Haverford Theatre spring. Contact Jill /fiishfnit in the it constitutes killing." March For Life inalienable rights provided by the for to that they [the tors gathered for the ceremony, The Rev. John M. Driscoll, of Good Counsel Augustinian par- Company will present Union Office as soon as possible, 645- according to Valente. The issue in us assume "The Secret Ex- of the Univer- courts Declaration of Independence. football program] are going to which included speakers and O.S.A., president ish for a Rite of Reoonciliatkm on posure" on Dec. 7 and 9 at 7:30 p.m. and 7280. should therefore be one of provided sity, related his sincere wishes for Dec. screw it up," said Armenti. music by the Villanova 20, 1984. Contact that parish Dec. 8 at 7 p.m. at Founders Great Hall. On Jan. 22. 1973, in the case of Roe vs. "joys benefits of this beau- at 525-0147. band, glee club and singers. Dr. the and Haverford. Admission is free to tri- Wade, the U.S. Supreme Court legalized Rk:hard A. Neville, vice president tiful season." He said that it was college students. abortion on demand. Every year thou- Armenti indicated that the se- Halls Remain Nameless for student life, conducted the meaningful having the ceremony The play features Nk»le Margolis as sands of Americans go to Washington to nate played an important role in LKeracy Arts event. at dusk, for the li^ts symbolized Kate, Anne AcCraken as Trad. Jeff show and voice their dissatisfaction persuading the Board of Trustees "This is something I never Christ's light in a world of "suffer- Wolfe as Charles, Andy McClean as with our present abortion laws. By DAWN R. OLIVER to restore football. "It would be a Monty Python want to miss," sakl iht Rev. Ed- ing, pain hunger and civil and so- Max, and Max Levine^s Stephen. The Villanovans For Life will be spon- slap in the face of the Board [of ward cial injustice." soring bus transportation to Washing- Magazine The newest dormitories at Vil- -*Our primary concern," sakl Trustees!." said Armenti. Hamel, O.S.A. moderator of Secret He •The Policeman's Other Ball" Rev. John M. Drisooll. preskient. the Villanova Singers. "It brings The program also included a ton on Jan. 22 for the march. If you art lanova University. k)cated at the added that a special monitoring of is a live-pa^ormance film starring John "was that thedorm was built and us together and gives us some- prayer and reading, as well as per- interested in finding out more, or if y(m The Literary Arts will southwest en^ of the campus, the program would make the se- Cleese, Michael Palin, Magazine pub^ Graham Chap- furnished. I thing to sing about," he formances of Christmas favorites want to sign up. drop by the VFLOfftee lish only one edition have been occupied since Sep- am just as anxknis to nate kwk "Uke a bunch of added. man and Terry Jones of the Monty Py- this year. This idk>ts." have it named as anyone else Paul Walker, director of person- by the band, glee club and singers. in Dougherty, 108. issue will be published during the tember and as of yet have not beoi and thon troupe, plus musical performers Library Hours diesed ,*•*; Spring semester. named. Christo|rfier M. Janotik. it is under acthre consxleratkm.'* Clarke said in response to Ar- nel, wekxxned the crowd and des- Many of the singers were Eric Material already sub- i Clapton, Sting, Pete Towshend, cribed the Christmas season as in Hawaiian shorts, shirts and mitted will be used for th^'Spring issue director of Resident life, says. menti's claim, "The senate dkin't a Jeff Beck and PhU Collins. Exceptions to the regular library 7t't typical bring back football; time "to put on our good cheer and sunglasses, despite the cold and new submissions are being Ibk:- lor a new construc- At a house council meeting for the alumni The New York Times called Secret hours: Dec. 12-14, n 8 p.m.-l a.m.; Dec. 15, tion to be brought back football. try to be mce to people." He wel- weather. Book cepted. Siibmissions can indude poetfy completed before plans dormitory B it was disonsed. and . . Back . Buy Mioenum 'superb. It contains some 9 a.m.-l a.m.; Dec 16. 12 a.m.-l a.m.; McGarvey and prose. And artwork for naming it have been finaliaed." comed everyone, and urged that Sophomore Peggy of the funniest seqaences in pehdl.'char- resklenU weretoM that the dormi- to be found in Dec. 17-18, 8 a^n.-l a.m.; Dec 19, 8ajn.- this described the ceremony as some- ooal. pen find ii|k an4 tory would be Strack we spread Christmas spirit any fipt-nsn movie.' • " photography. We named by Honie- said he withdrew an 10 p.m.; Dec. 2 tmtmm/^mmmmm*fk»m&m 4 • TiWWiMiWWi T.HM 7, il Letters to the Edttor •^•^^m^^ IFordf of Wkdom Marital Rape Bill: • 'Gay Rights' Commended .-1 '•' About Time ^pand Recruiting to All 50 States TotbeEdhon participation in society. set up lines of oommunicatkm; to I As 1 rdigipiia and oo-director ol Gaya and lesbiiuis have not only educate the University, Church By PAUL SMITH White House,'' the maveYi caste system. But how does Vil- "Having that kind of diversity "What are the odds on the Pen- Spiritual Life for the Denver sufiered ifuustieos from society, and aodety; and to provide an out- The Oct. & msnovaii head- screeched. "Carry on, Maurice, by lanova stack up with, say, George- brings the kids together. There's guins winning the Stanley Cup?" One of every seven women has been raped by her Chapter of Dignity; I wish toi com- but from the Church as welL reach to faunilies for support, in- line recced the subject to its all means." town, Holy Cross. Boston College more sense of unity and kids will Moe sniffed. this as the husband. Of 50 states, only 22 recognize mend the VObuMivin for its fine Many gays and lesbians fed they formatiqa and guidance. simplest form: '*V*U. Evaluates It- "The two problems, you'll find, or Duke? Notre Dame? SUnfortl? participate. The school's hard- "Why?" pleadeth the maven, crime that it is. Governor Dick Thcnuburgh has 30 days commentary on Homosexuality. I have been deserted by theChurch, Againt I commend the VUlano- sclf:'i are 'Eastemosis' and apathy. And Vanderbilt? Hey, I don't make the earned reputation will no longer edging into despair. to decide whether or not Pennsylvania will become state have spent the last two years We as Catholics must also exam- van for its stand on '*Gay Rights" And when the sons and daugh- methinks the two are interrelated. rules. But that's the league you're be the best-kept secret in Seattle, "You have to convince your working with alcoholics, drug ad- ine our own hearts and recognise on the University campus. ters of the tradition of St. Augus- "Having tired of the two local playing in. Forget St. San Antonio or St. Paul. admissions punjab to place more numba' 23. Bona- ':"'. dicts and homosexuals in the Chi- wha« we stand in need of conver- Bro. Joel A. Lechner, O^M. tinSf of St. Thomas of Villanova, journalistic giants. The Pitts- venture, St. John's or Duquesne." "Villanova will establish a pres- of a future premium on Park If this bill is passed, it will be one of the most string- cago Prison System. sion because of our own participa- Class ollMO (RST) takitf the long, hard look in the burgh Press and Post-Gazette, I The oracle was on a roll now. ence in the business and profes- Ridge, II. than Park Ridge. NJ. or ent of its kind. On Oct. 5, Thomburgh vetoed an earlier Christ reached out to the poor tion in these injustices. As sodo/academic/athletic/financial decided to try a new tack. The Pitt Don't get us wrong, we've worked sional communities, a network of Huntington Beach, Ca. than Catholics, we have obligation version of the bill requesting that a 904ay limit for filing and powerless, to the widows and an New Organ mirror, just what will greet them? News and Duquesne Duke were on Missouri. He knows enough of alumni nationwide." Huntington, N.Y. ... or on Rose- orphans, and the despised. In — if not duty ^ to minister to all from hunger, then some ex- chari^ be added, and that it be reduced to a second- A nine-headed Medusa? The Prin- our 1(X)0 alumni in area code 412 While Moe reached for another mont, Minn, than Rosemont. Pa. doing so, he never separated him- of God's people, whether they be To the Editor cess and Prince of Academia? Villanova football player comes up to fill a section of the Cathouse. Stroh's, the Maven was awe- It's sort of a geographic 'affirma- degree fdony with a 10-year maximum sentence. In " 4-f, self from them; standing with white, black, straight, gay or wha- This letter is to call attention to What? and hands me this thing (VU- And we got him to root for the struck. How smart was this guy? tive action.' comparison, non-marital rape carries a 20-year maxi- them, making their cause his own. tev^. the recently acquired organ in the With this in mind, one Pitts- lanovan). Cats in the Field House last year. "So how come." asketh Mau- He had no trouble selling the mum sentence and has no time constraints. Therevised When we forget this and deny ho- Some dioceses have established Main Chapel. With the long his- burgh Wildcat contacted Murray "What do you think the first But Moe's street-smart, a Ph.D. rice, "young guys ain't in Edward Maven. But the critical questk)n. bill also requires evidence of physical harm, unlike other mosexuals their basic human ministries to gay and lesbian per- tory of weddings, concerts and Ave. Missouri, the Shakespearean thing I saw was? Ninety-one point from Hard Knox U. and he is well- Fisk's New Yorit Times Guide to one which may well decide Vil- -- sons, because they have not for- rape diaiges that require simply proof of intent to cause rights because of prejudices Masses in the Chapel, it is a Sage of Squirrel Hill, whose side six percent of your freshmen come read: Daily Racing Form. Wall St. Selected Colleges? Or McClintoclt's lanova's place in the academic, misunderstanding — there is gotten these people. In responding from six states, all Northeast. harm. and wonder that the instrument was trips to the Main Line are legend. Journal, the Gold Sheet. Paul The- 100 Top Colleges? I'll give you one pecking order, is will it play in the injustice. Because of prejudices to their needs, the pastoral minis- not acquired sooner. Slowly but "It seems," quoth Sir Maurice, "Then this guy tells me how Vil- roux. And. of course, that univer- good reason. You've got to make Ivory Tower of Tolentine Hall? Thomburgh was worried that without the changes, and misunderstanding gays and try approach is carried out in the Villanova resplendent in ^is $49 lanova aspires to greatness, how it sal your in all Let us hope ... :« surely the community Ando-s best-seller, the Villanova mark 50 states." Hi marital rape would be used as defense in divorce pro- lesbians have suffered public rid- Spirit of understanding and for- will come to recognize what an doubleknits, 'Vour university has has alumni like Gen. (Paul X.) Kel- University Catalogue. "What are the odds on this hap- ceedings. Critics of the bill claim rape within a marital icule and social exclusion, thereby giveness that was Christ's. asset it is a couple of major obstacles hold- ley, the Marine Corps head hon- "Three quarters of your faculty pening. Dear Oracle?" the Maven Tfte author is a 1975 Arts and The gay organization at Villan- cho, setting is not as harmful as rape in other situations. denigrating their human dignity Nicole Baker ing it t>ack from its rightful place (Tom) Labrecque, the head are Ph.D's." Moe said, eyes nar- wanted to know. Science graduate of Villanova. by denying their respect and fuU ova can serve many purposes: to (Continutd an Page 6) in the powei elite." honcho at Chase Msinhattan, Ri- rowing. "But your student body! Others aigue that the state is beccmiing too involved in "And what," saith a Pittsburgh chie Phillips, who's sUways in the Gadzooks. it's overloaded with lives its citizens. Marriage, they claim, is the private of Wildcat papers, and a cast of thousands, maven, "might they be, , that New Yawk/Joisey/Philly ac- intimate and personal matter, and is consequently no an Sage?" blaaah-blaaah, etc." cent. Poking Fun at Ourselves place for government intervention. "I am speaking ex cathedra (in I said, peachy, but so dp a lot of "And believe me. travel around other, smaller schools. point Rape counselors state that marital rape is as trau- this case a much-used aluminum My and you find there is nothing on To the Editor. Anyone reading this letter real lawnchair)," our visionary in- was that Villanova needed to eval- this green earth provincial I wish to thank matic as any rape, and can be worse because the victim more the staff of the izes imquediately that it was writ uate the type of individual it grad- toned, "so 'this commands your than an unenlightened Easterner, Villanovan for offering the Vil- ten in jest, and was intended to live with her rapist. In fact, some claim that it is • must full attention. uates. Your school is a who never gets fair exposure to lanova Community an excellent mirror what the author of the let worse b«:ause the victim's trust and love has been vio- '•^ Sir Maurice continued, "I think very good place to get. an educa- other regional cultures. example of good journalism. I am, ter saw as a less than strong argu tion, it was clear that the school con- lated, i ^ a fine athl^ic environ- "If you start to get students of course, referring to your print- " ment for no censorship by your . , . centrates far too strongly on a tiny In the 22 states with a marital rape bill, prosecutors ment from Wisconsin. Washington ing of a letter signed by a Villan- staff, in a less than strong argu "Get to the point. area of this country and as a re- have reported no problem with marital rape being used Dear Seer." State, Missouri, Colorado to par- ova faculty member which was ment for censorship. For your quoth the maven, impatiently. sult, the kids coming out were less tially replace some of that over- obviously written in a humorous, In divorce proceedings, attributing 4tto4he pain and being able to poke fun at yourself "The school has a two-headed well-rounded than those at other load from 'Long Guyland.' 'Joisey' tongue in cheek, rambling fa- you have provided a great service t characteristic of rape trials. Most prosecutors anxiety malaise," saith the seer. private universities^ and 'Philthydelphia' [he said it, shion, to poke fun at the position agree that with normal screening, this problem can be ise!? Haven't heard that "Forget the Ivy Li^gue. They're now), you'll get a whole new per- of your staff r^arding the topic of Barry Young ' ? - avoided. Since 1978, in the 22 states with a marital bill of sitifee ttiiS|p%fe^Pt was in the the^nonied lew at the top of the spective on student living. censorship;— Pcpt. of Secioiogy some form, there have been 23 men charged with 19 convictions. k> >t This bill is not perfect; even its advocates will admit that. It is, however, important for several reasons. First and foremost, it brings attention to and recognizes the growing problem ct sexual abuse. It is better than hav- ing no bUl; after it is passed it can be revised and re- * viewed for problems. The marital rape bill has significance symbolically for women, as wdl. Although Thombuigh has reservations, the marital rape bill is a much-needed addition to the law books and he should respond accordingly. ***Villaiiovai\ BOARD OF EOrrORS By JOHN WALSH EditorMn-Chlaf, JayneM. Sfciarf This week the Villanovan asks. Managing Editor, Hank Haltw If a safe ride program was availa- '.Aaaociata Editor. Nick Anastaaio ble at Villanova, would you use it? Layout Editor. Amy Coval Wh<^ Should Feed What about being a volunteer?" ftows, O/ana K. Sugg Sports, Michael Irons *Tes, I will volunteer only if "Yes, I think it's a good idea, bu Brian D. eiiaaAPapaon they promise not to chow in my Tes, if it made stops ... No, I Wabb Kelly's doesn't have a phone and Features, Kally Advertising. A/as/a Duf/y car." would be too busy using it." Sharon don't trust Shelly with my car." The Poor? Andy Miliar Entertainment. Kaily O'Nalll Tim Armitage Sieve Suter BetayCurtic Photography, Ijou CrKaili Bob Smith aenior, marketiiii senior, senior, economicf mmmyni Business, Sandy Staazak cation aitS President Reagan announced Monday that he felt Assistant News Editors. Anthony Edwards, Robert M. Jordan ^ > M more of the money for Ethiopia should come from the Assistant Features Editor. Amy O'Donnall private sector. Although he did not rule out more aid for ^ Assistant Entertainment Editor, M/Ire Maf/i/a the starving country from the public sector, he made no Assistant Sports Editor, Paula Soilami commitment to provide more funding for food or airifts Aaaietant Uyout Editor, Paggia Ward — despite the fact that Ethiopia's 7 million people have a F.Y.I. Coordinator, Colhan Wllliama My^aor, June W. Lytal projected food need, for the next 12 months, of 1.2 mil- lion metric tons. Newa: Joanne Conrad. Karen Duhne, Gary R. Dyer. Amelia MeOovem. Dawn Oliver, 8iol)hsn In l^t of this, the upcoming inaugural skddress and nooer. life r festivities will cost millions of dollais. Much of the fund- Faaturaa: Joe Alesstndrlne, Jenny Catalano. Amy Donnelly. Betty Quea. Mauraien Lutjen, Sue ing will be in the form of private oontributiofis« but an Negri. Paula Seefeldt Usa Sheehe. iJHifsn S. WMaher. DeMdrco, Ted Fkinsy. Ron Gshagsn. Karen Qottf- estimated $15 million will be drywn from the General Entertainment: Torp Bsran. Bob Brown, Ed rM. Mike Msthls. Jon MdAlee. 1 Services Administratkm for office space, furnishings S^iona; Roger Van Attsn. Cam ArsgoraH; Jackie Connely, Paul Msochls, Chris MsoDonski. Jim and ''ddaib of employees." MoCabs, Maureen Mshlsn. Chrla Roney. Lsureh Sem^r, THMi Bhislda. Jeff Btsvena. Tim In addition, the protected %ure coming from die VaSsce. District of Columbia is $Z3 million. FmaOy, $500,000 Photographr^ TJ. CoskliyvflettyQBssgsn. BHI SahNn. Qins SemtMiix). Paul Bchmld. will be spent on the two swearing4n ceremonies, one Artwork: Lias BusciwiMMf^ Jbsn Pmn^. Cohunniata: MsfjtlpiMM^ottt. BifiNa 3. WHaon. private, the other public. iMka ^te How can Reauan ask for more private contributions The wrNNig. srilefss* IsHM^ ptctufss sntflonfiiatsmihe (ssponalblllty of the €« "Dnviog atraight takes the *ir I didnt have a car I would for ElhiofMa, wadnpead appixndmatdy four million dol- BdiiDflsi ftosid and do not nacisasHly rspraaanl^he view of ftm Atfwuimstistkjti, FsonHy and chaOenfe outiol driving.** it -* I think it is a great idea n TT^ L U ' I' ' ' ' \m Z "iT i i T imiimimim^mimi "•,T II' -i. i:i 5-; •J > i; .hf llli ,'' p^i TMiyituwwiN • T, Let's Stop Political /tadkt By MAXWELL GLEN •Ml CODY SHEARER WASHINGTON - Last year in the Underpaid bureaucraU. of course, loui«e of one ol Washington's posh Ho- Maxwell Glen be just as vulnerable to oxn- tels, the president of a private human- may promises of integrity. At the fame time, J itarian onsanization discovered that the and Goldwater and Moynihan also of the Central InteUiffnice however, Students director ^Lip It^ for Leukemia the nature of inteUigence Agency was dining in the next room. He Cody Sheareir • argue that gathering and analysis has become too By JENNY CATALANO mouthing the words to soi^ th^ motioned to the head waiter and asked all eyes focused up^ four wiklly n sophisticated for ''on-the-job training." Who ever said that Villanovans had selected, whife simultane- ,' !• that an unopened bottle of the liquor, dressed, flashy students with is, an investment adviser with a don't support the efforts and tal- ously performing a stage act. Benedictine, be delivered to the diner. That painted faces who mouthed Ziggy II background — such as ents of their fellow students?! The result? Student entertain- William Casey. Moynihan and other patrons of the Intel- Workl War Stardust. and Moynihan, the chairman and vice Services w^ Mi to Bryn Mawr: Death Penalty mJOO CERTIFICA TE THIP Stoci ai KeUy*9 t For th«t spKM occasion for that special A "^T nil II * 9 « an parson, axcaltent food By LAUKEN WELSHER guaritaviUe theme night, usually anakty which rand, '}uit as a and cocktails in a body is and SUSAN VOLBY heU on Tuesdays. On these spe-^ infocted by a fuiirenoiit t)aautiful fiqger, so is candlelit setting, witti the most Come Friday aftcmoon, fellow- dal evenii^, the walls of Kelly's the body potttic in- ;i •. foctod by reasonable mg a loQg and grudnic week, one are lined with akiminum foil and a gai«renous indivkl- prices for fine dining on the uaL" ol the moot frequently beard bright hfibU. Tropical drinks are The reMoniqg foUowed that the body isjustified in Tv*r Main Line. ... words around campus is "Kel- the highlight for the patrons who aaoputatiiv Ft. Lauderdale ly's.'' show up in beach attire with zinc thefinger.aakthestateineiiecut- oxide on their noses. ing the criminaL In fact, Kelly's is a frequently 1 heard woni on any day of the Wednesday night is import The last argument presented Tonight night when one can I week. Almost any hour of the day, buy an import the state of dvil society as being beer for ., »^';;v.. ome Villanova student is talking a dollar. Othonrise, a generated from the state dL na- draft If' bout taking the trip to Bryn beer can be purchased for 50 ture, and continued to say that an \i lawr. cents any day of the week. And indivklual forfeited the right to i recenUy i reinsUted is 'The Plan." lash out and kill by his passing So what's the real appeal of this ight under which one receiveB a hand into dvil society. Christmas yf little, Villanova-inhabited m pub? stamp for 4 dollars entitling them Strictly the fact that it is The society, by the collective to all the draft beer Villanova-inhabited? they can drink. Probably. power of these deferred rights, '85 On Fnday afternoons there's a then, ..j . Besides being has the right to adt against in 2t1 MONTQOMfllY AVE. small, the face of new disc jock^, "Bulge," and on those who breach the contract Holiday Semi-Formal ALA CYNWYO, M. 19004 the buiMing itself is rather plain. Saturday afternoon is M44000 The same goes for the inside In there the upon which such a society is spite of the jock straps hanging early Happy Hour with dollar- oaseo. from the antlers of the mounted imports. Deadline Both of these platforms were re- Deposit deer, the decor leaves a lot to be Each of these gimmicks has its butted from several angles. The To desired. There are the typical introduce you to the Tavern, pool appeal, but they aren't what keeps religious undertones surrounding Villanova Room tables in the back, scattered video 19' the Villanova students coming this issue surfaced as a partki- is Dec. you and your games and, of course, a juke guests are cordially box. back to Kelly's. The topic has been pant backed her stance with New The discussed over and over, and the Testament citations. The ambi- 9 p.m. -1 a.m. Invited to use this five dollar occasional tables, chairs at 4 p.m. gift and bar stools are scarcely availa- concensus among the student guity of justice recieved consklera- body seems to that tion as tried certificate off the ble for occupation on a late after- be Kelly's is debaters to determine I. for those over 21 cost of any two just an extention of how respective V. U. D. Required in the noon, so it's hard to find a place to the university rights should be — the weighed. dinners Tuesday thru sit down. But that's just the point campus pub we've never Saturday. had, the . the place is quite often filled to "Senior clubhouse." Off ice The forum closed after a fuU C.C. Ticket Gentlemen its capacity with 99.9 percent of must wear jackets after 4:00 P.M. Kelly's is, has been and proba- hour-and-a-half of constructive the patrons being Villanova stu- bly will be for a long time to come, disctission in which supporters Certificate Valid until December 30, 1 dents. Tickets: ^5 per person 984 simply another Villanova tradi- and opponents of the death pen- Deposit Amount is One popular attraction is Mar tion. alty voiced their convictions. {r H ^9 1. per couple >50 >lu Available at the C.C. Ticket ' Am^ Wear Glasses :J Office until 4:30 and ' I 1 f Outside the North Lounge I' HALF OFF ADMISSION I And Want from 4:30-6:30. I TO TRADING PLACES I — When Wear4flg Red and Green — ' G ,^ _ o (and hfiaybea little wTiite) i% WITH THIS COUPON Be part of the Navy aviation team—a Naval n Merry Christmas Villanova I Flight Officer. As a flight officer, you'll be ..I Good on fmalsUI responsible for controlling complex, on- :> Films board weapons and navigation systems on sophisticated Navy aircraft. As a flight officer, you'll be given advanced technical training. You'rgain early responsibility. And • you'll have the chance for worldwide travel. • C ALIFICATIONS: Minimum BA/BS degree (summer graduates may inquire). Applications must be no more than 27 years old and have vision correctible to i^TTEJVTIOJV To receive the 20/20. Relocation required. Applicants must pass aptitude and physical examina- (PLUS $ AfiYOfiE NEED CASH?? $ tions and qualify for security clearance. Special Low Price of TIPS) P U.S. S^y CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED. need the following skilled personnel to In L 4 We work the t Final is i- Payment Due by Dec. 19 local area: Clerks (no typing required), Typists, Secre- c A taries, Word Processors, Accounting, Receptionists, at 4 P.M. in the C.C. Ticket Office BENEFITS: Excellent package includes 30 C days' earned annual vacation. Medical/ Switchboard Operators, Data Entry-CRT. dental/low-cost life insurance coverage and — 6:45 9 p:m. Work 1 day, 1 week, 1 month or longer. Register OTHERWISE. . . FINAL PAYMENT IS DUE BY JAN. 25 E Tonight & now other tax-free incentives. Dependents' CCrCinema for X-MAS break or for summer work. TOTAL PRICE BEING »659. S benefits available. Promotion program in- cluded. Excellent pay rates. PAY DAY EVERY WEDNESDAY - Car required. I PROCEPURE: Don't Miss The Send resume to. or call: CaH the offtee nearest you! Cultural Film Naval Aviation Programs. 1 28 N. Broad St., WayM 687-6a64 PhiladelpWa, PA 1 9102, (21 5) 568-2042. Klfio of Prussia 26SH)220 i Wsst CnMlSf/iMihfsni 296 4641 "Fitzcarraldo" CsntarCllymis, 561-1356 ' ) Book Buy Back Sun., Dec. 9/3:3a&7ff.m. IfaVy 4 Oflioers Fri., Dec. 14, 9:3^4:30 p.m. Get Mon., Dec.10, 7 p.m. RespoilsibUlty Mon., Past I TEMPORARY Dec. 17, 10:00-6 p.m. in the PERSONNEL WE AM NOT AN AOENCY. Wf M« Outside North Lounae C.C. Cinema ANfOUALOPPOimiMTYmPtOYeR. mrtrntin^m, w jamf mM ^, » .«-tkj.««% . .» V- «t :-W.nlM0*, ti • • '^HT • tr #ir«« u « » t» ^, Safe Rided^^ is Altematiye ByGARYDBGEN ^"V colkife ttudents find However, tip tiioom, a student- thttn^vw in run program of this type has not TEENS PLAY It YmpftM all too often. A stu- this situation icv been foraied Vitlanova dent leaves a bar or party and situ- ^'^^ times in their collegiate ca- on the cam- '^^^ whether they are driving pus. The office of Residence Life is ^'AV- alas himself or heraalf behind the a i to steering wheel el an atilooBobfle, car while impaired or riding with now offering applications those students are concerned about believing that he or she is sober * Po^wm whose driving abilities who driving SANTA CLAUS enough to drive.*'! only had slew, h«ve been impaired because of an drinking and and who wish to prevent I'm perfectly fine.'* Then an an^st o^enndulgmoe of alcohol, tragedy on our or accident turns a fun^Iled eve- Several programs have been or- surrounding roads. » «, ning into a tn^edy that could ganised, such as the new bus scr- 1 he have been avoided. vices to and from area bars, which program, known as **Safe \ FOR Rides," utilizes student- *' volunteers who pk:k up those in- toxicated students who feel that BANITA their driving abilities have been m I>ear ttanita, hampered by an overoonsumption ^^ > • 9Walk«d . YOUNGSTERS ' of alcohol. This service unstMMJily '.; My roommate is very physically abushre to me. Ym constantly also pro- being pushed around and bullied, and right now I'm ready to give up. vides a safe alternative to the pas- 10 SnarM sengers 12WMdplum •>; .w^- For more information call The year a small group of Americans and Russians Student Spring 567-4530. $et out on fhe greatest adventure of ther^ aii . Break Representatives for Collegiate Tour and Travel. "«*..- r vjEarn comp. trips and castrr To see it there IS lite bevcnd tne sra^s Call right now for more infor- mation. M .t (412)4454727 •• • (•00) 320-5007 la OR WRITE TO PAULA k 2111 University Avenue -v^^i St. Paul. MN 651 14 (f~ Campus Barber X'^^WoXwjWv - Shop • All types of haircutting • Moderate Prices * Located In Dougherty Hall \ it MONDAY TO FRIDAY POSITIONS AVAILABLE 9 A.M.-5 P.M. OBTAIN APPLICATIONS AT INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS -;* ^!^f*^' Applicants must attsnil one of ths following mootliigs: ' MeeriNQ VMe9: ym^noNbHf^i 7 p.m. January 22 Tuaaday Bryn Mawr ikKMiii Connaily Cantar 4 P.IIU Jaiiiiaffy23 Wadinaaday Bryn Mawr Room, Connally Cantar from from "Ti* ,.!i»^4^^WK-:«.-?*^j $m Ar cal i- ^.:4.U Jtestaeme O/e VILLANOVA UNIYBRSmr I * M • ^'^^ ^W.MMBPWil wtH Christmas dime is Here Tlgain,., AW ..-wr 'Mkt*-*' <*'%-'; "S. t^ i> ! } MM JM ML*PM sUth ; i1 t ^^^•^A a Wilt IM» «ltll X> 3i 11 4tm iht>9ii46\^» I '^' i i i.. ^^5P?^3Ff5l' I] its Tn 4V W<-4// % ; ft; % 9 i iUwtmii^t$s4 ^a iatteitHiMi#mtoibo^aiIaiid of rsGtmtom ioodi$ol \ m )Utj ltd idft pOki, lor Hie n^xt Uxm " ' "*ll«: .^^'^m; )tf A! * HRIST M RRYC ISTMASME RRYCHRIS M T ASMERRYCH I YCHRlSTMASViERR SMERRYCHRISTMAS C RISTMASMERRYCHRIS VtERRYCHRlSTMASMERR > STMASMERRYCHRISTMAS ifi*i5- ^^ YCHRISTMASMERRYCHRIS M *7 MERRYCHRISTMASMERRYCH C ISTMASViERRYCHRlSTMASMERR SMERRYCHRISTMASMERRYCHRISTMA STVIASMERRYCHRISTMASMERRYCH ST j'^ RRYCHRISTMASMERRYCHRISTMASMERRYC «f:.,- ASMERRYCHRISTMASMERRYCHRKTMASViE i 4 RCHRlSTMASMERRYC>lRISTM>bM£RRYa^^ !' MERRYCHRlSTV4ASV(ERRYCHR#rMASViERRYC I ICTMASMERRYCHRISTVlASVlERRYCHRlSTViAS CHRlSTMASMERRYpiRlSTMASVfERRYCH ;. .1 r, ER YCHRISTMASMERRYCHRISTM CHRISTMASMERR C M ,.,7LUimejor Peace, Co'fe, and CHRISTMAS jou \ -^^^ a t - * • » « Vl _.i. \l.^L..A ' Jli *. -i. .» ^ JikJi siacr^t-- >L»1 t *£*tSSc^T!!lF " 7.HM • TMtVULANOVAM > P^tU Rhythm and Blueg With a Twist By DEAN C BALSAMINI vain for a bartender to get play mostly originals, but they him a deserved drink. "I'll alio play material by such blues tell you one "PlKpktkink tk€ is kbm dtpms thing. have to learn to take legends as Howlin' Wolf and Wil- You ing Ht hHHm is ttUing a story and lie Dixon. care of your body because of all the thin beingabk to laugh atitlaUr, In fact, Dixon's "300 wear and tear of the road. But we --Big Twist Pounds of need to play so much because it Heavenly Joy" has become just as takes that much to keep us going/' Big Twist and the Mellow Fel- much Twist's signature as his Twist owes his success to his lows not only tell a good story, but suits and Borsalino hat. This is father who was his biggest influ- as the kids on American Band- pure rhythm and Uues that the ence. "When I was younger I saw stand would say, ''they're great to Mellow FeUows play, the way it's my father play music and I felt dance to/' Last Friday at the 23 meant to be played, not a revival right then and there — I want to East Cabaret, this eight-piece band or even a psuedo-band such be like that. I was his biggest au- band from Chicago played over as the Blues Brothers were. dience." two hours of the "Knock your "We really believe in what we The band, which been to- socks off' rhythm and blues" do," said guitarist Pete Special be- has which has been "packing 'em in" tween sets. "Things that are con- gether for almost 13 years now, started out playing down South in wherever they gp. sistently good usually will Big Twist, alias Larry Nolan, surface. We're not insincere or places usually unheard of for a black the band's 6-foot4-inch, 300 lb. sin- pretentious and I think that's the man. all of ger, coukl charm a snake with his way it should be. I mean nobody "I got along with them wocaU range and personality, while does Muddy Waters the way pretty good," said Twist. "We lead guitarist Pete Spedal's play- Muddy Waters did." played to all of the roadhouses and Chicken- ing lived up to Ilia moniker. While the guitarist likes any- barroom type crowds. front of The band ia (ii^our supporting thing with soul, he does like other wire was hung up in us get their third aJblim "Playing For types of musk. "F thinkthat the because these people could Big Twist and the Mellow FeUows. Keepa^ a tour whkh will have Police are simply incredible. Cope- wild. But we were really respected I think that them on the road for an incredible land (Stewart) is some drummer ter, they're really quite a good and very hard to get on MTV." as musicians, and had a lot to do with our acceptance." 300 days. The Melk>w Fellows and Sting is a fantastic songwri- band." I also like Madonna; she K If Pete Special is the heart of the has If last Friday's performance a great voice and a persona Mdlow Felk)ws, Big Twist is the that conveys sensuality." soul. During the was any indication, rhythm and Madonna Shines ( evening the that this area One thing that the Mellow Fel- crowd enveloped the big man in a blues is something the Mel- lows would like to indulge in more way rarely seen for those other yearns for. Big Twist and Like mov- a Lucky Star is videos. "We already have one than a local band. After the show, low Fellows had everybody video *300 Pound of Heavenly the ing and shaking and gave a shot in By KELLY O'NEOX ful yet dazzling. Joy' "Big Man" was pleased. that has been picked "The the arm to what has musically Madonna Ciccone has remained Madonna has an image, an ex- up by 350 crowd was super, really good. been a dull year on the Main Line. on top of the charts for over a year otic persona, which makes her cable statkms," added Special. It's been good wherever we go," Sorry if we woke you up. now and one begins to realize that very attractive. But that alone "But they're awfully expensive Twist noted as he searched in her sudden rise to stardom may does not make her a star. Similar turn into a long term sentence c^ to Boy Geotge, Madonna plays up popularity. to an image. This may attract at- A Bright Madonna has style ^as well as tention initially, but without that ^hade^of Purple talent, and tGeetha- these quali- underlyin^f talent, Madonna will ties add up to success. Her cha- go nowhere. By MIKE MATHIS risma makes her appealing to Twenty-two-year-old Madonna With the disappearance of m^any audiences and her music has lived an exciting life and has bands like Led Zeppelin, Grand has avitality well worth listening already accomplish^) much. She Funk Railroad, and Slade in the to. :1»,. , is a singer, dancer and a sdf- 1970s, heavy metal hit rock bot- Her latest release, "Like A Vir- taught musician, not to mention tom. AC/DC, KISS, and Twisted gin/' has a iough act to folk)w songwriter. She is a former Sister rose from the depths at an since her debut album, "Ma- member of the Alvin Ailey Dance attempt to continue making qual- donna" has soared past platinum Troupe, and her dancing ability ity heavy metal music. These status. But if anyone is capable of has been exemplified in her "Bor- bands gained little ground; in- achieving similtur status, it will be derline" and "Lucky Star" vkleos. ^ stead they reduced a once innova- "^, Madonna once again. The future seems to be limitless tive and respectable musical form "Uke A Virgin" says a lot about for such a gifted performer as Ma- to simple, distorted noise. the type of music that is in store donna. She will shortly be appear- Deep Purple were rock innova- for us in the eighties. It is a pop ing in two new films — first as a tors from day one. After shifting album and for the most part has nightclub singer ii^ "Vision- halfway through their career from no bad cuts. The title song. "Like quest," then in a featured role in Or3anize ' nature ' lead vocalist parallel between •' ' Ian GiUan occassk>n- effective : career. The riffs are fast and fur- '•'^ s -c: ally lent their talents to both pro- KNis. Lord's electronically worked and emotions. jects, with Gtover eventually keyboards add diversity to a song With "Perfect Strangers/' Deep joining after hasn't gained any ne« Rainbow producing whk:h wouM have suffered had it Purple their nrst four albums and Gillan been composed solely as a guitar musical ground. They simply havhig a successful sok) career. piece. Pake and Gbver keep the picked up where they left off in U was no surprise tohcar that beat so the song not only passes 1973. As is the case in a choice the bttM regrouped |MpQ^^Pfil be* from car to ear. but bottle of wine, not only have the>' ior tkm cov«r oi bar ttew stays in your iM tlliy Mver JKd away luad and pounds away at your gotten oldcr« but they've gotten ' 1 -V- i % Union Features Mustciums IBnUrta^gfient On llf Scene the baginmiig a cappella m in a way the more popular tunes sang By TKISH SHEILS suooeaifttlly he been vocal- coukl not. Perhapa the best origi- M Md '^ • Wednesday night, the Union Pwhapa only the BOB SMITH MATHIS . night. nals were "Whan the M^ic Fades rnxm wA ^ and'^MKE spomored i coffee house fetturing bashfulnraa of theae perfanncrs CaUfAm Away" and "Waitii^forthesun. musicians Joe Swiacki and Mike their alight umasineaa. The eneivy of Swiacki't strum- Tcveakd Rowan, as well as magician Brian but as the evening progreaaed the ming and the strength and feeling In a stunning move, Leo Fender, Dean. Swiacki, sounding crisp musicians seemed to grow Me Since this is the last issue of the in Rowan's vocals were dynamic Inc., announced that it wouki and dear on acoustic guitar ac- and Biore involved with their year, we decided to give a list of '4. in theae 801^ They revealed deep Uheatre cease its operatkxis in the United companied Rowan's raspy but full ymi. WImi mom could 9 guy those artists/bands from whom insight into suffering, pain and music States. of this As week no addi- we haven't heard from in a while. X-- vocals intermittent harmon- performed 9ot^ rimiMM • •, • whoi oto _. and and Rowan heartbreak, usually seen only in Swiacki tional information was available Look for potential ica. intenaity and eneigy. and new releases in mature song- with The Power and die Gkvy yoti^.doinff ioniffMT as to the songs of more why the company is ceasing 1985 from the foUowing: Opening with Bob Dylan's successfully communicated their Zellerbach Theatre Loff^ Ahmy^t Joan Ar- writers. its operatKNis or whether it will matrading, "Don't Think Twice It's Alright." emotk>ns and ideas to their Center Asia, Jeff Beck, The The duo established a good rap- talent, Annenbeq^ Amoolm continue to operate overseas. Ever musicians played a Blasters, Jackson Browne, Eric th^e young sparse au- audience. 3860 Wahiut Street port with the rather since 1951, when its P-bass line Clapton, wide variety of songs. From Pink Brian Dean, house magkian at Philadelphia VMoftt^ Def Leppard, Earth, dience in the Belle Air Terrace. first arrived. Fender has been at Bruce act Wind and Fire, The Grateful Floyd and The Who to remarks eased the Encore Theatre did his Throtigh Dec. 16 THanIrt tor FHdoy night. It Easy going comical the forefront of the devebpment Dead, Graham Parker, Springsteen, the duo took old, fa- during the musician's break. This Ticksets: $11.50421.50 Pete i' the tension when there were a few ivM a Masl (oxeofit whon you in technology for both guitars and miliar tunes and added a new style talking, glib magician breesed Townshend, Neil Young, and difficulties. Swiacki and fast hit tho modlon). Next Unm, technical basses. Look for more details on Warren Zevon. all their own. Some songs were through tricks such as guessing Music Man Rowan closed their performance The gl¥0 mo at IsmI 12 houn no- this story in the next issue. performed exactly as their origi- whkh card was pkJted and mak- Walnut Street Theatre with three upbeat tunes. "Rave tico so I can do my iwMs. * # * nators intended, such as Ameri- ing a hat out of ripped paper. He and Wahiut Street On" by Buddy Holly was really 9th TImnIn, f I ca's "Horse With No Name," yet used extra sensory perception Philadelphia « • * performed well, as was Elvis Cos- Hanlr. Looking at the concert scene, others like "You can't Always Get tricks as transitions between acts Through Dec. 30 _ tello's "Mystery Dance." These two major artist have announced What You Want" by the RoUing and ended with the "catching the Tickets: $14-$23. songs hajd the audience tapping Soll$, plans for appearances in this area. Stones, were played with varia- egg of the ooh ahh bird on his their feet and in any other setting Congr9tulatlon9 on your ac- Ted Turner's 24-hour Cable U2, who played to a sellout au- tions allowing new meaning and nose" trick. Dean's job was diffi- Annie would probably have them clap- Music Channel ceased operations dience on Dec. 1 at the Tower emotions to filter through. cult in the Connelly Center atmos- Bucks County Playhouse captonca Into Ponrmylvtinim ping along and dancing. at Midnight last Friday (Nov. 30). Theatre, should be returning to However, the most entertaining phere because the audience didn't New Hope dontal. You'ro a #f ponon In The final song of the evening After operating for just one Philadelphia in Febrary or March songs of the evening were the sur- seem to focus their attention ^ ThroufiJiDec. 9 tho #t Mchool. I'm with you all was "Suzanne" by Lou Reed, and month, the channel was acquired for an appearance at the piore spa- prising original. These songs com- enough to get involved and appre- Tickets: $11-$14. tho wny DOCTORI Rowan, "feeling a little silly," by MTV for an undisclosed cious Spectrum. Bruce Spring- manded the audience's attention ciate the flow of tricks. LO¥9, amount of money. This gives steen, who is currently touring The Death and Resturection of Pontius P. ^MOXO" MTV a virtual monopoly in the Europe, has announced plans to Big Small Theater music video market. MTV first return to the East Coast this 3601 Locust Walk HI PmrryrWi Killing Machine Is Ugly came into existence in 1981, when Summer. Judging from the timeta- I Philadelphia Morry Chrl9tm99, chlckeronlll it made its debut on nationwide ble he followed on his 1981 tour, The really sick thing about Dec. 7-22 By BILL MOOS fects or gimmicks to speak of. Good luck on tinch and cable with, appropriately enough, The Boss will most likely arrive in Thursi . — Fri. and Sat ur to "The Terminator" is the audien- Tickets: $6 — Wed. and $7 the The Terminator," the new True, Schwarzenegger gets thanka for avorythlngll I have the Buggies' "Video Killed the Washington-Philadelphia- guns (a ce's reaction to it. Duqng almost - fihn starring Arnold Schwar- play with a few different 6 chuma, 2 manlaca, 7 Radio Star." Mew York area in July or August. of graphic violence of Oz laser-controlled handgun and var- every scene Wizard zenegger, is one of the top- 10 films I Itfor... every scene in Fair craycna and naad submachine guns), but all we (which is almost Valley Foi:ge Musk in the country. This says a lot ious Tha Maniac shootings the film), there is a swell of laugh- Devon ~ 1——: about not only the' state of the really see is shootings, ter from the audience. A violent Dec. 7-16 movie industry, but of the movie and more shootings. HEALTHY MALES that this sort of film like this serves to reinforce Tickets: $9.75 audience as well. One could argue Kathfaca, AGE 18 TO 25 feelings of violence in its audience, In "The Terminator," Schwar- movie shoukin't be expected to Who'B gonna mlaa ya? Ma. themes or not merely because it is violent, WAHUD fOR zenegger plays the part of a cyborg deal with any major party hardyl nUDY violence with Study hard — character developments. It is a but because it treats (half man, half machine) who is ("Elian" — you Chlnaaa at pure adventure movie, brimming such nonchalance. UnkMau Hospital. Will sent from the future to present- season Music ... HHVFMFII Gat This would be With the Christmas Groak J pay $15 to scroan candi- day Los Angeles to kill a young with excitement. coming up, "The Terminator" paychod ("paychad?") far datas true, if "The Terminator ' worked and $50 par aaa- woman whose life will have great increased box- Orchestra doesn't. will probably enjoy The Philadelphia part III. Abota all, ba groan. aion, significance in decades to come. on that level. But it We ifaccaptad. But. if you want St. identify with (al- office dividends. 1420 Locust LYLAS, Kyle Reese, a young guerilla figh- have no one to to get into the Christmas spirit, Philadelphia though it seemed most of the teen- Wanchatta Call64S-3S7*to ter portrayed by Michael Biehn, is Concert with 't see this movie. "Happy Holidays" Children's also sent back in time to protect age audience identified - flS.— Wlpa oil that dundL «cliadula scraaning appt Dec. Sat 11 a.m. ___! ., _ the^^erminator's unsuspecting Schwarzenegger), and thus, no- '^nf-V " lacol victim Sarah Connor (Linda Ha- thing to care about in the film at in the Philadelphia Oratorio Chob milton) from the relentless killing all. The only suspense First Baptist Church machine. * movie is "Who is he going to shoot /CLASSlFIEir^ Sts. be laugh- 17th and Sansom • All of this is a guise for relent- next, and how?" It wouW Philadelphia WANTED: Famala roommata able if it werent' so ugly. WE'LL LIFT UP less, YOU gratuitous violence. There could al- Christmas Oratorio — Bryn Mawr Courts Apt., really is not much of a story to "The Terminator" 4 p.m. parody of itself. Indeed, Dec. 9 at raaaonabia rant, sliaring t>ad- "The Terminator" at all. The rid- most be a WHERE YOU BELONG I and open to public. as a parody, this film would work Free room. For datalls call 525- iculous plot recounted above could Whether youN/e skied three times - or three huDdred - there's a well. In fact, it would be hi- be told in about ten minutes. The quite challer>ge waiting for you at the new Elk Mountain - Pennsylvania's 5626. tells Academy of Music film is a series of shootings, larious. But something me state-of-the-art ski resort. Broad and Locust St. chases and car crashes. Sounds •The Terminator" wasn't in- At Elk you'll find skiing that rivals Vermont With seventeen Babysittar needed 3 days a parody. The whole Philadelphia differerjt trails through like a k>t of fun. doesn't, it? _ tended as a gorgeous "picture postcard" nrx>untain scenery. for In Arnold Schwarsenegger as he Philadelphia Singers week 3 weeks January, mess is presented with such se- The Plus a full thousand feet of vertical drop to thrill you like no other e problem is. this film isn't a 1985. $350-$400! Call 527- appears in his latest movie, Handel's Messiah mour>tain in Pennsylvania can. lot of fun. There is virtually no riousness that it must be taken •The Terminator/' One Performanpe Only Dec. 7 at 8 p.m. Every day sparkles at Elk. thanks to a sophisticated snowmaking 3580 for details. dialogue and really no special ef- seriously. Tickets: $8-$25 systenr Lifts that run as smooth as clockwork. Brilliantly lit slopes for skiing after dark. And a lodge that's cozy and txjstling by day. warm REWARD — Free trip to Day- Spectrum and exciting by night. tona plus commission ArxJ at Elk Mountain, we have something for everyorw. Thrills Heads Sense Philadelphia money. Make chills for and the adventurous. A certified ski school with begirvier. The Kinks WANTED: Organized group intermediate and advanced classes. Babysitting and special children's by their performance. Rather than 14. or Individual to By BOB BROWNE Dec. lessons for families. Plus an Intimate cocktail lounge and restaurant for promote the big diaracteristic big-image For the duration of their exist- the those dedicated to the fine art of apires-skil #1 Spring Break trip to Day- pop star disdain for an audience. ence in the musk: business, the Tower Theatre Elk Mountain. Come visit us soon. tona. If you are interested in Sto. We're an easy drive - and once you're Talking Heads have been the van- 69th and Ludlow our reward, call 781- the band works for crowd (414) hard the fwc, youll that Elk is f' Darby know where you .1 gusud of American new wave Upper 0455 or 1-800-453-9074 im- and helps make them feel the per- - bands. From their early perfor- General Public "^ formance. The film's cinemato- MOUNTAIN medlatelyl Or write Deaigners mances at CBGB's to their cur- Dec. 7 graphy captures this well, keeping of Travel, N. 48 W13334 W. rent movie and soundtrack Academy of Music THS BIG AND FRIBNDLY ONI the focus on the band rather Uian Hampton Ave., Menomonee release, "Stop Making Sense." Broad and LocusU Sts. rt' Interstate 81 North to Exit 63/Union Dale. PA 18470 |7I 7) 679-261 the uninteresting spray shots of FaNa, Wl 53051. this band has produced music the audience. Philadelphia with influence from reggae to folk Rudolf Serkin while retaining the personality 10— 8 p.m. The soundtrack does not foUow Dec that makes them solki artists. TickeU: $950-$21.50 the order of the movie, nor does it ;^ Dxfid Byrne is the lead vocalist coatatn all the musk. Cohsistiflf and innovator of the Talking CHRISTMAS BREAK kV?, POSITIONS primarily of songs from "Speak- Heads and his soaring indivklual- ,t >i t* -., In "•^ Talking Heads ing Tongues/' it captures the ism is the foundation of the band. M •Car Needed energy of the live performance Tift But while he may be the- front ''Sti» Making well. The big hit "Bumii^ Down -k For interview, contact our man. each band member has his Pennsylvaiila Academy of Pine Arts The House" rodu with even more own character, which is well pro- 1820 Chestmit St. -k Full or part time during flemester break. power than it had in the studk>. jected in the fibn. PWIadelpWa 'Xife Durii« Wartime" and "Girl- Full Student Exhibition friend Is Better*' reUin every bit The movie bqiins with a 9ok> Peale House Galleries personnel department at the tyncal mterplay b^ of their spunk and spontaneity acoustic rendition of 'Tsycho through Dec SJsn. 4 •k Position^ Mflll become part-time for sprli^ the dance- while Take The River" semester ^^} Killer" by Byrne and then the tween Byrne and Me To No admission charge band comes out one by one with crazed, backup singers Ednah gets a gospel treatment with a en- touch of funk. flexibility ' each number. Once the cast is Holt and Lynn Midry who ait Pemisylvaiiia Academy of Fine Arte (some in scheduling) tertaining and in a word, fun. . oompl<^. energy is thedeacnptive Broad and Cherry Su. "Swamp" was accompanied by 'There's a million ways to get wofla^ the stageoftcn kMks mofe Philadelphia - ir than a showfcase. The some visual effects as the band thuvdone."sinfsBjnrneinafan- the 1890^s ^ -k $6.S5/ corporate starting rate. majors may apply. 5-328-7900 ItWa gym Art of AU 21 Day .American in place. During was drenched in red light while tastic verskm oT^What A < «B band often runs Dec 9, 9:45-3:30 Waa." The Taikii^ Heads iine is busy, please try again) 'Xtfe Durii« Warthne" Byrne three separate video screens had That Rcservstins required (If the certamly have their own artistk I starts numing tape around the words flashing during aong. Tickets: $12 for public means for their ends. On the inner set-up. The band is very theatri- The band also used a hand-heU their sleeve the aouodtrsok it nm k Applications to cal, especndly Byrne, with his lamp to pnoduoe own shad- d be accepted HOW before finals week. ' creative is a job. For foMj original nomncots. Ml oirs o# the screens for an intoest- that bang band, it is once sgain. a job ^n nHntaim the rMUkrUiht betl tMi Bqgin work on December 27. fa One St the Talking Hewl's weOdoM. musac "Sltppvy PiBoplcr jnooves attributes is the warmth snitted -mmatr^m^mtlfm*' PMllM I l*«i MS mm timm mmimsm mmt ^mi/»1K-i >rA.M(tei •• -*«4i-::H«BWW^a««B»«iB . \ The Vtflaaovaa • ~* wants to thank each and ev^ery /nfern for •'* .:• -i' ^ all the hard work: Kathy Vine Jenny Catalano Dawn Oliver Biil Frank Trish Siiieis ••*- f'- Good Luck! STUDY IN ITALY - JUNE 1 9BS VILLANOVA-ROSEMENT SUMMER PROGRAM m ^^ IN ITALY 6 Credits: History, italian Language, Art History and Studio Art .'i !»•:•• Live in Siena; Visit: Florence, Ravenna, Venice (overnlte), © Assisi, Perugia, Rome (2 nites) MAA Contact: Dr. George Radan« Art Dept., ^illanova University, Vlllanova, Pa. 19085. S18/64S-461# '».'.'•»"> A S-?-x-:":-S w:>;:-iv: ?:::*:•$? :;S:W'-:jJ\ 1 ".' N.; iii^ iiiiii »• ««t*tT* 'rt n i "i iiii Wi I i i iW* mMw; im :W:::>y<: i ri iii rt mmi^>!i!«i!i mm MMf* WMM tat iii P. 1; «='Jj ' i fii m i 'Vr. w \ % mMM gMf g: 1 i ' 2 TKT^I^jr !' -f' ;^Fall Intramtffii . isd all Wildcat tcorert with l>i • By EUAS A. PAPSON 1 minutet ol the graie. But, By: ELMS A. rAPmi thoraogMy MMling ttan bjr 25- Last Saittrdsy, Vittsaovs's 10 poinu each. Lim Angeiotti Coming off a fine victory Nova through to poet their fai UNISEX HAIR STYLES '• added And to intramural fans, 12. Ed Walsh lad the Pi Kappa' tssiwltiil issai tasd nhie pointa while pulUi^ against Vermont two weeks w^i^ consecutive victory of this I exciting tcmeoter ol in- offensive attack with thrae fint il si tils WmKi down a team high 10 reboandt. ^ another VIUM90fA STUDEWr aSCOUWTS the SMB'i basketball team tra- Other youqg season, 56-51. ^trunural sports has come to a half touchdowns. Fine dcfcMivc Net ;/l|>raiNTMEMTS REQUESTED tcorers far the Cats in- veled to Marist shootmg for a Ed Piackney led all scorers with K dooe at Villanova, and with it efforto were tunwd in by PcteGi- the f. LANCASrai. VfUAffOVA a M record, the Cats cluded Karen Hargadon with m oosiparable victory. But what 19 points while hauling down 12 final match-upo. ombetti, Brian Murphy, and Tom In the fotf ialFamiinili. Vilbm- playiqg wkbout tlwir \tmimm eight points and six rebounds; some mtcresting S27-30iQ they found was a poised and deter- folf rebounds. HaroU Pressley added < L In perhaps the biggest fall in- Daniels. ofva cniwwd its fint-cwr scorer and rebounder, Shdly Kathy Razler with six points and mined Mariat team which came nine, and Dwight Wilbur, Gary men's football, In the women's football compe- champ, HM(h Riley. Many ioliers POMclBtlicr, who had iniur«d her six rebounds and Kristin Banfiekl trammid sport, Mon. thru Sot. Wed. anti Thurs EveninoB dose to upsetting the Wikk:aU in the fall at Open McLain and Chuck Everson each the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity and tition, the Beavers, after losing cjotpeUd throughout l€f at practice and did not suit up with two points. added eight points. Golf Courae mn^* for the the Gladiators slugged it out for two oooaecutive championship the Vidky Fatwt Momnoath game. Nova's offense went to work im- the second season in a row. This games, cleared that final hurdle vyii« for that title. Without Pennefather. coach those thrflling mediately. Following some good time, though, the Pi Kapps took with a 14-6 victory over the Under- And now with Perretta, was forced to play a Trackmen ^ Win First i\/leet penetration and fine outside the crown from the Gladiators, takers. Linda Maykish scored the sporU finished, basketball season VIII»no¥a UnlwnltY Qnduaf School much younger and amalkr team. By MARY AGNES O'Neill in a time of 9:05.2, Tony shooting, the Cats bolted to an is taldng the center stage. In the The Cats#rere able to open up an MATYSZEWSKI O'Reilly in a time of 9:06.1 and JJ. early 9-2 lead. men's arena, 128 teams have been PRESIIIfS early lead, but were unable to pull Villanova men's indoor track Women Runners Take Off Clark in 9:10.3. With 7:19 left in the half, Nova formed this year. They have been away against Monmouth's tena- :?eason got underway Dec. 1 at the In the three miles, former Vil- led By MARY AGNES three categories cious ddfense. 2117, but Marist's defense ter's triple jump measured a broken down into Monmouth slowly Lehigh University MATYSZEWSKI BREAK Open, held at lanova track star Sydney Maree went on to hold the Cats scoreless to SPRINS distance of 34 feet 1 inch. Connie classifying them according chipped away at the Wildcat lead, »» ihe Rauch Field House in Bethle- crossed first The woitien's indoor track sea- in a time of 13:45.6. for over three-and-a-half minutes. Sweet threw the shot put 45 feet team strength. There are 28 "A eventually pulling ahead by four, *t hem, Pa. The opening was truly a Close on his heels was Gerard They took their first lead, 22-21, son opened on Dec. 1 with the teams, 56 *3" teams and 48 "C 28-24, at halftime. 5U inches. This also merited her a (1) BERMUDA bright one for the tracksters. O'Reilly Lid-Lifter at in a time of 13:45.7. with 4:32 left, and maintained George Mason event. who will be tryir^^ to cap- In the first half the Wildcats of- first-place finish in the teams Monday. March 5 to In the 60 yard hurdles, Martin O'Reilly's George Mason University in Fair- time qualified him for that oiie point advantage into the achieved school re- ^ ture the title. fense shot poorly, hitting only 28 Sweet also a March 9 Booker finished first in a time of the IC4A's, fax, Va. Friday. final minute of the half. And play- cord with her distance of 36 feet In the women's arena, 28 teams percent of their shots. $449.00 + MO. 00 Tax 7.2. Moreover, this fine perfor- Also performing very Included among the first place as the Uurhig/ffie opening well was ing for ^he last shot, they got a 1\6 inches in the 20 pound weight will take to the court minutes of mance merited Services him an IC4A quali- the mile relay team. This group successful tip-in results were: Debbie Grant in the basketball & the second half, the Wildcats* from forward throw. women's intramural of- fying rnark. with time of 2:11.7, finished first in an oyerall time of Mark Shamley to take a 30-27 half- t 800 meters a Coach Marty Stern was very season commences aft^r the fense ran smoothly as the team Head coach Dr. Charles Jenkins 3:19.3, thus Joane Kehs and Veronica Mcin- was able qualifying for the time lead. proud of his women. **It was a Christmas recess. to find the open players was extremely ran the 1000 pleased by Book- IC4A's. Individually the results Nova's offense, which shot only tosh both of whom with games for both men and for good shots. At times, however, great start. We're very happy The er's run. "It's really great for 2:54.6 and this were: Booker with 50.5, Charles 42.9 percent from the field in meters in a time of place in the late the shots were still not falling. the the resuhs of the meet." women will take time of year because in the 1500 we are in the Jenkins, Jr. with 49.4, Edwin Mo- first half, picked up speed in the Mary Ellen McGowen will afternoons and evenings in the Despite not making too many The next competition be on process of getting the athletes with a time of 4:30.3. in dibedi with 49.1, and Davis with early goings of the second half. meters at the Holiday Invitational Butler Annex, St. Mary's and shots, the Wildcats were able to Dec. 7 (2) CANCU.N condition to participate in the in- 50.3. it re- Five minutes into In addition, three Villanova open ' the half, they H :-.-.- University. gyms. up a narrow lead midway at George Mason Alumni Saturday. March 3 to door season. I So was very happy Reflecting upon the meet - cords were achieved. Ann Silknit- through the half. coach had run up a five point lead, 37-32, Saturday. March 1 to see that Martin was that far Jenkins stated, "By and large The lead was short-lived we and taking advantage of turn- as both along at this $539.00 + 15% Tax particular time." started out very well, and if the Wildcats' offense we overs increased that margin to ' and defense V In the 60-yard dash. Grant & Services began continue to be that strong eight, 42-34. \^> RESTAURANT to collapse. The Lady Davis qualified for the IC4A*s throughout the indoor and out- At this juncture, "^^ Hawks of Monmouth regained the Marist, who ' with his time of 6.2 in the trials. AND LOUNGE IXTAPA (Mexico) door season then I'll be pleased." shot only 35.7 percent from the (3) lead and increased it to as many as In the 800 yards, to John Marshall Jenkins was also pleased by the field in the second half, made their i; Monday. March 5 nine points in the latter : I part of the finished first in a time of 1:54.8. As performance of his freshmen. final run at Nova. Diligence Monday. March 1 game. Villanova was able to cut and EXCmNGNEWMMRMBW! Coach Jack Pyrah claimed, "Grant Davis, Edwin Modibedi good ball the lead to four handling bewildered the $519.00-*" 15% Tax before eventually "There was no one within 20 to 30 and Mark Sullivan were all Cats over the next six minutes, S«ifood brtratt hNMng and Services losing the game by six, 51-45. The Iirtrodvdng 1 1 New DeRdoM 7ardsof John." runners-up in the 60 yard dash, and loss enabled Marist to close the 1 was the first , Cats of the year In the Pnta «Hli Shrtav A Scdteps The cost includes round-trip airfare from Philadelphia two miles, the Cats swept 440 yard and 600 yard, respec- gap to three, 53-50, with SMfed FlowNdw and dropped their 2-1. 2:27 re- record to first, second and third place. Re- tively, with Grant qualifying for maining. But they Frtib Swgdfitli Stttk «ri Ubstmr International Airport, transfers, tMggage handling and Lynn Tighe and Katrina could come no !il Mes- spectively, thftse were * OREAT PRIME MB OF BEEP * gratuities, and hotai accomniodatlons. The Bermuda Sean the IC4A's." closer. Prlc9s starting a( $6.95 price also includes full breakfpst, tea and dinner each day and all gratuities to hotel personnel, including the i ' DANCING EVERY fRl. g 9to 2 dining room. COMfllH>ORARY>Otgll»>tagAMD>lA>Y^OtMOIMItlCSfi. If interested call the Graduate School^ Extension '>'>' Ma'sonford Rd & Ro:;r> ? < til OPEN DAILY 1 1 30 A M At Conshohoc inn h i )! 7093 at once. Time is getting short Deadline is SUNDAY 5 P W til 12 00 February 31 .•J6«i'./Jfr.-. -' •w J 828 2900 N. .• • M [). -3 THE LARGEST SKLCCTION OF DISCOUNT RECORDS a TAPES ON THE MAIN UNE I* im^sn^mf^ A NEW MATT DILLON Stallone in a second "Blood** called "Rambo;" Hector Elizondo (as l^^:i • ...ON THE MOVE Jeffrey's concerned father) was last •'•A '(' .lA OK^ smart guy! What would you seen in the hilarious **Young do if you were Jeffrey Willis? It's Doctors in Love," and Jessica your last summer before choosing Walter (as the status-conscious Mrs. is 9 W. LANCASTER AVE. -kl. J^etwcen coJIcse and jobkss Brody) best remembered for -ARDMORB. RA. tSOOS- XiONCEBT oblivion. Now comes a. summer asking Clint Eastwood to **Play" Mi 2-0704 ^ T/CKE75 dream job at the ritzy El Flamingo Misty For Me." Swerdlow and DiAhgelus Beach Club, a luxurious haunt of the' New York rich absolutely Attorneys and Counselors at Law dripping easy money and overrun Full legal services including: with beautiful giris. You rub more -'• Personal Injury/^ Drunk Driving than shoulders with a gorgeous Matt and Janet i\ blonde coed visiting — a breath offresh air. • Criminal • tandlord-Tenant from California, you are taken under the So, in September, what will it be? newcomer Janet 5i Free consultation for Villanova Jones. The tall, wing of the Club's resident "get- For Matt DiHon as Jeffrey Willis in sunny blonde shines in her first Students and Faculty. rich-quick" artist and. suddenly, Twentieth Century Fox's "The major film role after brief 565-5900 college is coming in a very distant Flamingo Kid," the decision won't appearances in "One From the Shapely newamter Janet Jones. second. be easy. Everyone has an idea about Heart" and "Grease IL" A veteran For director Garry Marshall, "The what he should do with his life — at age 22 of five seasons on TV's Flamingo KM" is a comedy right up and they're ALL wrong. "Dance Fever" team, Janet Jones ^ • his alley. Known for his knack with Flair for comedy will follow her role in "The youthful casts of hit TV shows such Flamingo Kid" by starring Rugged, alhcotton acth/ewear As the brig;ht but less than "Easy in the as "Happy Days" and "Laverne & eagerly awaited film version ,1.- Street" smart Jeffrey, Matt Dillon of "A Shirley," ' for [ft Striking colors and deslgr^s. staled Marshall guides "The Chorus Line." takes on a role t&ilored to furKdorj, fashior} atKi comfdrb . show the Flamingo Kid" on the heels of his talented young actor in a new light. Also starring is a seasoned trio of first hilarious feature, "Young VILLAHOVAI Sure, he's still a legend in his own top performers. Richard Crenna Doctors in Love." neighborhood, but in *'Tiie (as slick sports car dealer Phil For a dash of summer in the A WE'RE dead of LOADED Flnmingo Kid/* Dillon is WAYNE MCYCU CENTEt a Brody) recently made his mark in winter, here comes "TIm Fhmingo WITH SWEATS! rumblefish out of water with a flair "Body Heat" and "First Blood." Vf. Lancaster Avenue Matt lt'*Tke •« KM." Your last days before college -.4 ^- 1 2 COLOF»- HCX)OS. 1 65 DUhn namimgo KkL for comedy and a crush on shapely and will soon reteam with CREWS, PANTS 687-1110 Sylvester were never this hot and bothered. 10%ilSCtiNf (W/KQ -J^ roooivs .4>'. Show your studsnt I.D. end ^/,>. 10% off ALL rwetiaoos. Sportswear KALEIGH"^ — THE BEST OF CYCLES 1 045 LANCASTER AVE.. BRYN MAWR ICIAL SUPPLlUOr BlCYdLES tpTHE C,8. CYCLING TEAM .To«» ^^; 6732 T 4 Tlw Villanova OMn's kMkctball pm^rmn began 00 Dec in 21. 1920. when the WildoiU phqrvd dHir first i^me ever, baatioi Catholic Untvcrstty . 43^. Hmt. tl ymn btcr. the feSMO has readMd another moamBcntal pUttau — their 1 I 15 1000th career victory. 22 The victory enables then to join an elite dass d 31 Dec. 28. 29 CetlanClaaafc I I baskctbaU teams. UCLA. St John's and Notre Dame to (Atlanta. Ga) I name a few. that have previously surpassed that milestone. 8|llBL The victory, which beian the WikicaU' sixty-fifth sea- 8pjn. I son, I made Villanova the youngest member of this 1000-win Jml7 est. John's 8pjn. group. Jan. 12 Georsetown I I 2-.30pjn. I The Cats achieved the monumentous victory in fine Jan.15 BoeUmCoUcfle 8pim. fashion, soundly defeating the Catamounts from Vermont. I Jan. 19 ^SetonHalT 3 p.m. 80-56. It also marked' the twenty-second consecutive open- Jan. 21 Drexd p.m. I 8 ing season victory for the Wildcats. I Jan.23 Provktenoe Ed Pinckney commented on being a member of the group Donufs I that achieved the goal. "It Coffee mi WOMEN'S BASKETBALL was great to be a part of this Quiet monumentous occasion." loecS MEN'S SWIMMING Gary McLain offered another # Temple 7-.30 p.m . Dec8 Pennsylvania view. "It was like a gift which Dec 11 ^USalle 7 p.m. @ 4 q m I signified the difficulty we Jan. 12 went through 9 P.M. to 12 Midnight Dec. 15 ©RuCgen @ USidle t to reach this victory. It will be great to look Jan. IZ " 16 Delaware down the road and say 'Hey. I |Dec22 @ Cheney @ 4 p n^, I was there.' 2 p.m. Jan. 19 !Dec27 Fordham Over the past two weeks, the Wildcats have gotten a i-lo r Bishop'a University 7:30 p.m. 1 ^jg^\ i s strong jump towards their u next thousand victories. intlie Dec. 28 Fairfield 3 p.m. They edged Marist. 56-51 and last Saturday, Jan. 2 Syracuse 7:30 p.m. I boosted their overall record to 1002-535 with a thrilling 68-65 Ran. 5 Connecticut 8:15 p.m. victory over Tem- I ple. Jan. 8 @ PittsbuiKh 3 p.m. WOMEN'S SWIMMING DAY HOP And. the future looks verv bright, too. Jan. 10 Georgetown Wyatt Maker @ 8:15, Jan. 12 @ Navy 1 p.m. I IS finally healthy, and fellow center Chuck Ever Ijan. 12 Boston College 3 p.m. Jan. 15 @ Drexel 7 p.m. son S*>»'*' 24 HOURS /^ has matured much since last year. Other second year Dec. 11 Jan. 16 @ St. John's 8 p.ih. Jan. 19 Fordham 11 a.m. I Tuesday, I players Harold Jensen and Connally Brown -Jan. 19 @>SetonHall 7:30 p.m. are a year old I and a year more experienced. That, combined Quiet hours would |jan. 23 Providence 7:30 p.m. with new 1 recruits Wednesday, Dec. I Mark Plansky and Veltra Dawson will constitute Appreciated during I ICE HOCKEY the backbone of a solid club in the upcoming years. And if that is be Dec. 8 @ St. John's 3 p.m. I not enough to look forward to, Massimino Thursday, Dec. 1 I Dec. 9 Delaware 11:45 a.m. has attained a total of five commitments from present high I school seniors. Two of those exam week, I Dec. 11 @ West Chester 7:30 p.m. players are rated in the top-50 1 of their class Sunday, Dec. {an. 19 St. John's 11:45 a.m. I in the nation, and another one is in the top- 100. In sum, 2-1 I an. 20 St. John's 11:45 a.m. Villanova can expect many other milestones to December 1 9. be attained 1 Jan. 22 lona 8 p.m. I in the future. Coach Massimino has done a Monday, Dec. I superb I recruiting job in his 11 years at Villanova. and with I his recruiting expertise down the road, the Wildcats should .continuejheir^ut^ level of play for years to come. V\\N\\V'. >v\\ VSXV\VNN\SVS\VSV\\ M€RIONflAT Decorating Contest & ft€PftO C€NT€A CLASSIFIED Christmos % 1 7 West loncQster Rvenue THE lo It tnio you can buy Jeeps for Ardmoro, Po. 1 9003 $44 through the U.S. Govern- 896-6161 ment? Get tfie facts today. %»| I Call 312-742-1142, ext. 3695. f For all your PRIZES: FIRST •/ ALTERNATIVE I .*" «L nd ROOMMATE AVAILABLE: fPt trr^Tf!: ^>- Dioceming female, 23, non- Drafting naids SiCOND^O smoker, seeks house to share by Feb.-March 1985. Call Car- rie at 527-5532. 'N, Christmas Vacation Jobs ^ THIRD *20 Donees Mi>i.»OAys J^ tm^^ $^^^ the Law Library wants to hire students to work during the DECEMBER 14 Christmas Vacation, Dec. 17- BEST NALLWAY/ PUBLIC AREA 21, Dec. 27-28, A Jan. 2-4. ^^ UNDER as Call Mrs. Devlin, 845-7021. BEST THEME CONCEPT *y8 «A PART-TIME Credit Counse- lor position available for Pro- DANCE/S0CTAL^9 gressive Bryn Mawr Marketing Firm. No expe- ' ' " ' *1 III . " ^OVERALL RESIDENCE HAIL 00 rience necessary. Exceilent opportunity for students. Call > * * ) ) ) ) ) \ > ) > } > ) } » » > ^ December 23rd Mr. Maricer, 527-8800, be- twaan 1 a 8 p.m. HOLIDAY Dodge 1974 Charger 318 V-8 AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL PRESENTS: ^ new vinyl top, new paint, FOR HUMAN RIGHTS WEEK VttJLANOVA SAFERIDES University new tires, new battery, air DANCE/SOCIAL Sportswear cond., AM/FM radio, clean, VULANCVA UNIVERSITY •9 CONTRIBUTION good condition. $1800. Call t:\\ smsE after 8 p.m. (215) 353-3437. •5'x- 1 04SiANCASTER AVE., BRYN MAWR I r. Free Lessons OFTHITBAR! • OPEN EVENINGS S SUNDA YS — Guitar and nU CHRISTMAS Drums. Call %lk Wayne Music, n iftfettanlift NEXT SE/MESTfH 888-27 COMING 02 for New Year't fve Party details. UUTlfUi IVUOfT APPLIUTIONS AVAILABLE NOW APARTMENT - 1 BR, $310 * Breakfast Bifffet Including hL A hw. Urge, from PERSONALS newly renovated apartments % Um Bird: Immediately available at Del- Dscsmber 31 , 10 J9.R1. to 2 a.RU Lynn, AboWa oi dry, Franeh win; aware County's MIKE DeCESARE - 1 41 SULUVAN Tha /torMO ara raady for tha most conve- akHiaHa ehaaaa and a dovo nient location. 5 Denford Drive, 9how on tfia rugby fMd. Saa Ideal for MARK QREENE - S20 STANFORD dgamila amalt your arrl^aL youthara. faculty or 9 r ad. students with- %^ Newtown Square, PA Tna only iMng mlaaing la Iha Mara out a car. Call 7000 Terminal RESIDENCE LIFE aaa, but wa hava tha ipMIe Square at 352-1158. •14 from tffo aoOa CONTRIBUTION ~- Lowa, JAC^ Typing avaNable com- 219TOLEN11NEHALL RESERVATIONS 21 8^3-4624 conelanf ui Squayrm rou muef etoii jfoor pleled withki 48 hoursi IBM " I- Katfiyin^ IMeltof — IIMefffsomiiclif recttng used for dean, dear ^f^dSt. MfOiMiirfoiir roil BFir ax(mt&l LatB ba- (bam bam bam) paper, $UO/page. CaN S27- Sir* — Oip"! DiMr Mil ooma ndaalona m btaar off fA yah orlglnalt aort of}* 8580. 319 9Uh IMvt ^_^^_^__^__ iMijff eofiioeior* That way tnara ^^'"'^ Ohl 21S'Mn-WOItK Typing — term papers, re* }\ nW ba no rant etmaka to >.' SATURDAY tgwly #6oiit Lata not puah p.S.^ A htg^haafmoaah qp* "~ CdlLovIe, CONNEUY^OITER CINEMA iJiesUlaut life Prof999lonal wid Butinws wta afHi t9dne$ ah t%athiyTMna aeniBwOfi m« oeeii motma 831^142^ g:46«fid»«0 ^Ofico C^pofi A Tlaio • • Sfng/es Networlr of laaat aa nomo tnaa* Box 404. PaoU, PA. 19301 neiPi nan piw vnyowy ... iv* matorooaaasale needed^ M 216-86MSS4 t^^jfe, I WBUl to Bnd mjf wejf i^aoif to «VA>( oil* »^^ ./(»>*« iVH/\ ((V kMM^kl^X : — - >••••• ^ •i»i#»*«<- • > ^ »«»«>i*»« * • • • ^ 1'^^ 1^ ^.^- s Uy£a«t H«ep PreYiew r mouB. F. moMs Job at The TeMpfe GMnef BUM A. FAPSON Oreat h .^^^.^^ '.;'. 'i ""T flew of high school playert to gen- Weicvme to ikt ViilfHMvw's crate added ctaptK tkt prinry —Jtn-;JK£- THE SPIRIT GOING. Big LET'S KEEP 198^-84 Ettti Prwim. Wilk a fociM will beon the^Facnution squad that is lO-mun 4im$i, Gadfgt- Chris Muflin. Now in hii final town rtsts tacmraly at tk* tap of the ywr, MuHiQ has matured ' intp one. / Bus Tickets for Penn-Villanova conff^nci Pack. of the finest players to eoUeie ball ^^g^^ tbdiqr. Last yetr he averaged 22S A previiw of each team appears PM. and compleinented that sUt PROVIDENCE below iw the mder of the tmtars' Drexel-Villanova Available vith an outstanding 90.4 percent SYRACUSE BOSTON COLLEGE (15-14 NCAA, AND predicted finish. FT and shot 57.1 percent from the (23-9 NCAA, (18-12 NCAA, 5-11 BIG EAST) Abhrtvmlions: points per p.p.g. fieM. The attention focused on 12*4 Big East) 8-8 BIG EAST) The Friars are another team ',-! '-I- 1 garnet %Pg. • steals per game; a.p.g. Monday, December 0. Mullin and Berry, whose out- Though last year was supposed Even with three starters re- that lost its main inside threat to< assist per game. standing stats include 28.9 ppg. to be rebuilding season, the Oran- turning this season, the Eagles the NBA draft. Otis Thorpe is now •Hf Tickets and 14 rpgi, should enable re- gemen led by Dwayne Washing- face a major rebuikling year. Gone with the Kansas City Kings, and CONTROLLERS: Pick Up DrexelGroup turnees Mark Jackson and Mike ton, exploded to be an extremely are four starters Jay Murphy and Head coach Joe Mullaney must Georgetown Moses to contribute highly to St. good teanu Syracuse was espe- Martin Clark. Also gone are now find a replacement to face the Starting Monday, December 1 0. John's offensive attack. cially tough in close games win- guards Tim O'Shea and Rodney tall timber of the Big East. Fortu- And let us not foiget seven-foot ning nine of 11 deckled by less Rice, who transferred. nately for the Friars, high school center Bill Wennington, who is than five points. Their season was Michael Adams, who averaged star Steve Wright decided to at- GET READY FOR THE WA VEI also a year older and a year smar- highlighted in the great battle 17.3 ppg. and four assists, will tend Providence. Wright is a 6-foot ter. And now with the graduation against Georgetown in the Big have to pick up the scoring slack 10-inch center who will take over '^i of Jeff Allen, Wennington becomes East Championship game. for the Eagles to go anywhere. Thorpe's old spot in the lineup. Wildcat Study Break and Help the Redmen's premier center, and Washington, the first freshman Roger McCready will be moved to Flanking Wright will be Brian Take a now can concentrate his ever voted first his natural position of forward, Waller (7 2.2 rpg.) and Ray I ^forts to- team all-Big East ppg., wards his center's duties. But for leads the team which has two where he should be able to be more Knight (6.1 ppg., 4.7 rpg.). Ray GE0RGET0WN(34.3 NCAA, the Redmen to get a shot at the top other starters returning. Wa- effective. The final starter, Stu Knight was the Friars most im- 14-2 BIG EAST spot, Wennington will have to im- shington averaged 14.4 ppg. and Primus at guard, will combine proved player and his inside game prove his rebounding skills (only 6.5 apg. and showed at times an with Adams, Terrence Talley (4.4 should blend in with Wright's PENN! Last year's winner is PUNCH OUT an almost 5.7 rpg), while adding to his offen- ability to control the tempo of a ppg., 3.1 rpg.) and Dominic Press- nicely. Keith I 'sure-fire' bet to win the Big East Returnees Lomax sive output (11.7 and cutting game. ley (4.4 ppg.) to give B.C. an expe- once again. Three of their. five ppg.) Al Roth will also see a lot down on the number of personal Rejoining Washington will be rienced backcourt. starters from last year are return- of playing time this season. fouls. high scoring junior Much of the Eagles' hopes this ing along with strong back-ups: Iprward, Ra- fael Addison year depend on how well their new Horace Btoadnax, Reggie WUli- (17,7 ppg., ^0 rpg.) The Friars have their starting and center Andre Hawkins (10.5 frontcourt can replace Murphy ams, Bill Martin and Ralph Dal- backcourt returning this year 5.9 rpg.). Hawkins and Clark. Troy Bowers, a sopho- ton. ppg., was the with Don Brown (8 ppg.) and Bill most consistent player and the more center, Trevor Gordon, a Center Pat Ewing, who av^- Donovan (2.3 ppg.) adding stabil- teahi's most improved. junior college all-America, Skip »<': aged 16.4 ppg. and shot a pheno- ity to the Friar attack. The other / ViUanova Head coach Jim Boeheim has Barry, two-time New Hampshire menal 65.8 percent from the field, recruit, Matt Palazzi, will likely ' tjjree fre§hmen can contrib- scoring champ, and Tyrone Scott, it will be the Offensive centerpiece. who see lots of action in a back-up role. ute early to the team. Center a shot blocking specialist, will all Ewing, now in his senior year, it Palazzi is an extremely accurate Deirek Brower, forward be fighting for the two remaining rated among the best of today's Herman outside shooter who works well Harried and guard Michael Brown frontcourt starting positions. college players. He will be flanked against zone defenses. Harold 6- all could see plenty of action. The . Another new face at B.C.' is in the front court by offensive po- Starks, Ernie Lewis and Dick Pen- other freshman, Ron Seikaly from foot guard Jamie Benton, who tentates David Wingate(l 1.2 ppg.) nefather add depth and experience Greece, needs some time to polish might see action as the Eagles' and Bill Martiil (8.9 ppg.). Michael to the backcourt, all could see his game to the caliber of the Big fifth guard. » ..^. some playing time. Jackson (10.2 ppg.) and Horace -^7— •E^st. With such big questions in Ihe Broadnax (4.8 ppg.) should round ^^t:^:jz:" : Even with Thorpe the Friars BASKCTBMl CUIB Veterans like WendeirAlexis frontcourt and with the high qual- UNLDCHT out the powerful Georgetown at- VILLANOVA (19-12 NCAA^ struggled to stay at the .500 mark. and-^regMonroewilkidd ity of forwards and centers in the '^taar;:'wi!^ has ixm rafted^o. 1 ^ depth ta VNoWWithout him things could get 12-4 BIG EAST) very formidable conference, Boston College is in in the nation in Sports lUustrat- a squad that is rough. Wright will pick up some of ranked in the top 20 in every major for a long season', especially ed's college poll. Along with St. John's and Geor- the slack left by Thorpe but with a preseason poll and that will proba- against the Georgetowns and St. ^This year's graduation losses getown, the Wildcats boast one of, freshman you cannot expect mira- bly challenge Georgetown for the John's on their schedule. . cles. , / * rhclude guard/forward Fred if not the best returning starting The outlook for Providence conference title. Brown and defensive wiz Gene teams in the Big East. Between seems very gray, but if Wright Smith, who averaged 3.2 and 3.7 them, Pinckney, Pressley, turns out as expected the future ppg. respectively. Smith's 1.9 spg. McClain and McLain averaged Connecticut could be a different story. will also be missed. 48.5 ppg. last year, the highest in But, without a doubt, their big- the Big East. . !b>^ gest casualty will be the loss of Pinckney, a second-team Big power forward Michael Graham East player last year, will be a per- { Seton Hall 1 to academic ineligibility. Last vasive force under the basket year, he served both as a dominant whether he plays center for for- : 1 rebounder and also an outside in- ward. Island timidator who enabled Ewing to If Pinckney continues at Cen- Long dominate the boards down low. ter, both Pressley, the most im- But Coach John Thompson is proved player from last year, and PITTSBURGH looking to replace Graham with 'D-Train* the second leading Wild- (18-13 NCAA, ^ CONNECTICUT (13-15 e'S" forward Ron Highsmith, a cat scorer will be the power for- 6-10 BIG EAST) NCAA, 5-11 BIG EAST) promising six-year veteran from wards. The Panthers have a 20 ppg. The Huskies are in a very inter- the Army. eight 1 1 NEW YORK AVENUE Other newcomers And although Frank Dobbs, and rpg. gap to fill with the esting position. Despite the loss of Kevin Floyd and Grady Mateen who averaged 10.4 ppg. last year, loss of Clyde Vaughan. Only Keith two key guards, starter Karl SETON HALL (9-19 NCAA, will help 2-14 to regain some of the will be missed by the starting rota- Armstrong (5.5 ppg., 4.4 rpg.) and Hobbs (8.8 ppg.) and Vernon Gis- BIG EAST) 1 1 743 depth lost in Brown, Graham and tion, his guard's duties will be Andre Williams (7 4.5 rpg.) v the Pirates bettered HALESITE, NEW YORK ppg., combe (10.5 ppg.), they retain Although Smith. rel^ated to the able and maturing return from last year's staring their whole front court, a solid their horrendous record of two junior guard Dwight Wilbur. And line-up. Head coach Roy Chipman combination of center Tim Coles, year's past, they still have a ways <:'^''- 427-2660 St. John'sl Wilbur with senior guard McLain will look for help from sophomore and forwards Ray Broxton and to go to raise themselves any in will be the two guards in Coach point guard Curtis Aiken to lead Eddie Williams. The high scoring the Big East. ft' Massimiho's starting line-up. the Panther attack. Chipman had guard Earl Kelly (14.4 ppg. and an Three of their key starters, for- Top returnee^ Harold Jensen, an excellent recruiting year, 81.9 percent FT) and top return- ward Tom Brown (10.4 ppg.) for- Connally Brown, and Chuck Ever- bringing in all-America Charles ing guard Alvin Franklin(10.4ppg.) ward Marvin Morris (10.0 ppg.), son add a stong dimension to the Smith, swingman Demetreus add the needed strength to the and guard Ken Powell (7.5 ppg.) Night! team's overall depth, which is Gore and off-guard Eugene Lewis. front court which should net the are now gone, and the Pirates ViUanova is further complemented by fresh- Smith a big, strong rebounder Huskies significant gains in Big have yet to secure any strong cen- man recruits Mark Plansky and and powerful inskle scorer whom East play this season. ter. Last year's center. Jim Wood. Veltra Dawson. the Panthers hope will replace the Coach Dom Pemo's major wea- 6*9" senior, averaged only 3.3. points k)st by '. I..- The bigouestion on everyone's the graduation pf kjriesjB though is to be found in the ppg., and if the Pirates are to make ^ .-; -J- is mind '^ill Maisimtoo gD with Vaughan. Gore, the top |ii^ ' team's li^k of depth. After the a stab at 8th or 7th place, he is ST. JOHN'S (18-^2 NCAA, Admisaion all night Pinckney at center agitfn this School pjayer in Michigan, will solid starting team, the Huskies' going to have to increase his offen- Free 8*8 BIG EAST) year, or is Everson or Wyatt battle with junkyr Joey David (2.7 personnel drop off significantly. sive output at least four-fold. * If any team has a shot at keep- Maker weU«flaited as: and felk>w frosh enough to . ppg.) Eugene Back-up center. 6^ Gerry Besse- On the bright side, strong for '',*'. * ing pace with Georgetown in the sume that rolt? !tot to.discredit Lewis for the shooting , guard spot link scored on(y 2.3 ppg. last year ward Andre McCloud, who aver- I. D. Big it VALID VILLANOVA East, is St. John's. Although Pinckney's center abilities, his on the staring lineup. as did key back-up forward Ken aged 14.8 ppg. and 6.0 rpg.. is sure i WITH if devastated by graduatkm losses stats from last year 15.4 ppg. 7.9 On paper, the Panthers seem to Henry. to be their main offensive threat Isst year, the Redmen have rpg. and 60.4 percent FG are im- be the most improved team in the Pemo's attempt to strengthen this season. And with top retur- bounced back this strongly time pressive indeed,i)ut the Cats^re Offiference. Smith akme can im- this ye^'s bick-up squad is found nees forward Ricky Burton and \: around. With four returning star- in need of a i^liable and con: prove Pitt's defense and rebound- ' ia'his rtcruiis. 69^ forward-center guards Ransom Eaves and Nate I ters, who averaged 47.2 pfif. last ditioned center whgiwsuld enable^ iflig, and with an experienced ^^ Jeff King^will be the instrumental Rogers, the Pirates shouM have a /ear. 1 complemmted by other re- Pinckney to specialise Itt his for- and the shooting of bit of jukx in their offense. \ .21, ^en Goii' factor to increasing the Huskies' jtumest Willie Glass, Ron Ste- ward position. The team woukl and Lewis, the Panther's offen- depth, as will 67' forward Rodney The true test of the Pirate^' wart, and the debut of benefit from the presence of that sive potential has greatly to- Darck, who was redshirted from stamina will undoubtedly lie to IMKhly-acclaiined iwiior coDege dominant center. creased. All of this added up Zimbabwe. their depth; specifically how wjsU iensation Waker Berry, thejidk Bit fofnpow, ^^iBck of mtu meafts that though Pitt marnot And since wt cannot expect- upstarts Mark Bryant. Jsnj^ men are definitely m the race fof center^. bf^te Mdy to chaHaS W maydr oomributidiis frsiA the se^ Major, and Martto Salley perfbm the top APPEARING LIVE: spot to the Biff East. . the Big^East. as the season rolls on. Aiid uiifM »^;ch«^ oond squad just yet, the Huskies AltlRN«h Coach Un Csrne JAIL Cnipiiiaii aM Pittstmrgh can now should not move up to the Big East they do, the Pirates are sureio iieetN4||ht. iy last ;'^ it^ ii>f -I standings t}iis year. •7 fiqjsb plaoe.j»je5gfin.^ ^ mmdmmmmidmmmm ^*-'*w^'wm'.] '7