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lirlttANaWSn Aoconbnf to -Ptoner« the University operates im Scwcral protit, just like iMn Inchided in Fenner's liat tf indi- Thcrefoae, since any other busi- soaM d^iart- cause of past experiences he has iCais tap Com itora tlut Wiedt au- fSft ossu areauchexpcndkurea ness." According to Hassall, a I-": U menta. such as the -' Conndly Ccn^ had with reporters x I la tKemaMirmi, wtty from LaSaUe's good profit margin for aa 4smptoyee benefits, occupancy ter, lose money, other a campu»« Uaiv^ty Shop needs to campus newspaper. He said arti- shop is scored on a layup. costs, administrative <9)6ts and departments, $200,000. Jensen had an such as the the Uni- cles that have i maWtliepinfliliiLirdoia. been written about According to By MICHAEL IRONS excellent night utilities. . versity John Bauman. di- coming off the By PRANK DUNNE Shop, must make up the his AdoQi4kig to Villanbva finan- store have usually focused on rect6r of the University Shop, Senior Dwayne McClain broke bench, scoring 12 points and dis- difference. If there is one arena feared by the revenue and not cial a|«i«Mita. tiMf University on the ex- there is a "credibility gap" be out of a three game shooting hing out six assists. college "If the University Shop dkln't teams around Shop Qjirie a penses and, as a result, his book- for profitoCSm^OQDfor tween students and coll^ book- slump and exploded 23 points The final blow for the Huskies make a fair profit, " the NCAA, it is definitely the said Fenner, store has 1^ aaeal year ending May 31, been portrayed as stores all across to lead Villanova over the Huskies came with 10:38 remaining, "we wouM just the country. In dreaded Carrier Dome in upstatt ^ go back and bump making i0N. l(Mal revenues etmalcd huge profits. his 33 years with the Villanova of Connecticut. McClain led all McClain stole a poor Connecticut up tuition rates." He said New York. Several of the natbn's he ex- "Students generally feel that M^tMMo aodtotalexpenditum ' The University's University Shop; Bauman scorers on 10 for 12 shooting from pass, came down the court and hit income state pects to see tuition rates has re top teams have fallen victimio ita equaM increase the bookstore prices are exces- the floor and 3 for 3 from the free ISMOI^OOD ment includes a $6.5 million em- by five a turn-around jumper which put boisterous fans and their sheer in- to ten percent for the aca- Gary B. Feonfer. vice president pkyyee (Continued on page 8) line. benefits expense and a $2.6 \ I throw The win upped the Villanova up 56-44, and the lead tensity. The Wiklcatsdidjustthat demic year 1985-86. for Itnftndal jilfairs, called the mittkm Cats' record to 15-5 overall and to never went below six again. utilities expense. Accord- Last week, the Friday night as they fmnA up pi^efit ViUanovan 7*3 in the.Big ^'aqisleadbi,*' sine? it does ing to Fenner, the University East, while Connec- Pressley and Jensen iced the with Big East rival Syractsse. checked with other university not indude. fnchrect expenses. Shop's ticut dropped to 8-11 overall and gameior good by combining to hit indirect costs arc not in- bookstores to determine "If tim UahmtHy Tbe Orangemen were still rid- iPenner, if their Sk9p dkki't make n fak pnni 3-7 in the howem, last week re- cluded in these expenditures. conference. 10 straight free throws in the final ing high from their'Monday night procedures were similar to Villan- r ta «iifi(i)y the Vittanovan All profits gained by mwwMiuttgo back mi limnp op McClain missed his first shot of two minutes. upset victory bver Patridc theUniver- ova's procedure. LaSalle Univer- tMimntM.'* Ewing - . ^il information the night, then went on to hit his The Huskies were led fffifmfie re- sity Shop go into the general Uni- sity was by guahl and No. 2 Georgetown. Nothing hesitant, but willing to "" Buy & FfMMi gard^ Hid shopTs indiitct ex- versity fund. According to next 10 of 11, scoring 13 points in Earl KeUey, who pumped in 22 could be more. gratifying for the Fenner, release all their financial records. the first half as the Wildcats points and was credited \srith five Syracuse fans* than to see their jumped out to an early lead. assists. The RayBroxton and Alvin home tealii avenge the embarrass- Huskies' zone defense sagged Frederick also paced the Huskies, W 8i 70 Upset by th^ IV^dcats heavily into the lane to cover Ed scoring 18 and 19 points respec- earlier in the 3eason. So, a recoitl Pinckney and . al- tively. crowd of 32,520 braved the cold lowing McClain to be open on weather and snow to watch the ^^-iHf^VAIfi' »JAl^i**i.«i either side of the baseline most of No. 18 Wildcats,attempt a repeat the evening. Pressley, appearing V&iANOVA ra-A rr-A performance. to have gotten over the effects of 7-10 won the opening bronchitis, also had a very good PwHRfWy tap-off which perhaps was the game, scoring 19 points, on perfect highlight of Wildcat play during 6 for ^shooting from the floor and the first half. For the fir^t few seven free throws. Pinckney had a minutes of play, neither team ap- good game himself, scoring 13 and 29-48 21-27 26 24 17 79 peared to have much rhythm as grabbing a game high nine re- they each tried to run the fast bounds. CONNKTICUT PT-A RAP break. The Cats tried to set up 4-4 The first half ended with Villan- 7-17 S 2 5 18 their offense but were hindered by 8-10 3-3 6 4 19 ova six 36-30, ? up by at with the 3-8 1-18 9 7 a much-improved Syracuse de- not 8-19 »8 3 6 2 22 Cats quite able to shake off the fense. The Orangemen's star VqI.«. No. ie 04 »0 1 8 6 , VILLANOVA, PA. persistent Huskies, who have al- February 15, 1985 CoMiy 1-4 OK) 4 1 3 2 Dwayne "The Peari" Washington 1-1 ready upset Syracuse this season. 1'ji I I > a stole the ball twice to put them up second half 28^ 18*18 28 17 28 71 The got off to an by one after four minutes of play. exciting 38-3a TMm start, when McClain took Realizing what-had to be done, _ 1. Tumewii an excellent alley-oop pass from ; Minority 19. ulROiVK iMl JHTI action **'9VQ'^ Pinckney, in true form, with a lit- innior forward Rafael Addiaon, who ac^or^d 2 1 points Against tlie Cata. planned Budget threatens sophomore Harold and Jensen tle help from Harold Pressley, hi^ key ahota down the stretch which acaled the Oragemen's victory, began crashing the boards. When 92-79. (Villanova Staff Photo) coll said._ "I fuHy intend to make a given By itOBERT M. JORDAN specify any goal but said, "We'll the chance, Pinckney and . to no avail Mike Brown's as Syracuse surged slam dunk at the place for a minoritv recruiter." make a commitment Pressley grabbed rebounds at both to improve 41-32 half buzzer rounded out the scoring, as Aifta-n recMt meeting between ,' ^ to a time lead. Committee Chairman Joseph S. our percentage K.t/. stotfeiit aid ends of of minority stu- the court. But numerous the Cats were defeated for the se- the SbciSi Actkm Cdmi^tee and The second half was character- Conlan began the meeting noting dents." >.^ turnovers by the Cats' offense de- cond time in the last the Rev. j^n It DriscoU, ized by dunks by Addison, hooks three games, O.S.A., that two resolutions had nied any such opportunity as they been by Seikaly and boxing out by Haw- 92-79. University president, it was Kem Louie, nursing faculty By BRL\N D. WEBB lies with incomes in excess of - passed by the University Senate t- soon found themselves falling be- agreed that a kins as they expanded their lead to minority recruiter in 1979 and member, added, "This is really an President Reagan's proposed $32,500 will have the option to hind. 1983, "but nothing % will be hirsd^and stronger efforts image problem as well. $2.3 billion participate in /// 15. Syracuse shut out the Cats' has changed as seen by the regis- How can reduction in federal a new PLUS (Paren- Led by Rafael Afklison and Ron will be made to increase attract inside game completely, allowing the 2.5 trar's statistics." we open-minded students student aid programs will have a tal Loans to Undergraduate Stu- Seikaly^ Syracuse managed to run percent minority^ student enrol- when our own students call it 'Va- "devastating" impact dents) program. Pinckney only three rebounds in The Rev. John F. on Villan- Under this up a 10 point lead with just eight lment O'Rourke, the second half. The Cats were at Villanova. nillanova'? It's a public relations ova students, according to W. Ar- program, parent borrowers will be minutes gone. O.S.A., faculty committee forced to rely on their outside "The problem which will hurt the Uni- thur Switzer, associate director of required to make interest pay- Trailing 19-9, way to address this prob- member, asked that the adminis- guard Gary versity in the long shooting, and indeed, McLain and lem is not to set tration run." Financial Aid. ments of approximately 12-15 per- McLain tried to spark the Cats' up another inde- try to increase the minor- Dwight Wilbur came to the pendent office but ity Switzer estimate* that approxi- cent starting 60 days after the offense with his outside shooting. to work within student enrollment to 10 "I will contact our public rela- mately loan is given. rescue. Wilbur completed a three thp preM>nt administration," Dris- percent next vear. tions 75 percent of the 5,200 Vil- For a while, it seemed to have ig- Driscoll did not firm which we hired two point play, and an ensuing Pinck- lanova students who receive some Under the new PLUS program, ATHLETE OF THE nited them as Piykney got the years ago," Driscoll respondeii. "I ney slam brdtight the Cats to sort of federal aid could be affected lenders will be allowed to perform ball inside successfully. In fact, a see the image problem as being a within 10. by the cutback. credit checks todetermine the stu- jumper put the big obstacle." S]rracuse fans began holding Under Reagan's fiscal year 1986 dent's or parent's credit worthi- Cats in the lead, 23-20 with 7:50 In answering the committee's their breath as the momentum AJmiMt an vpMt budget proposal, students ness. -* who left in the first half. questions a§ to why a minority re- wa$ shifting and titne was run- 34 J.lT 7-10 7 721 come from families with incomes According to Switzer, the com- But then Syracuse big meti Sei- 1-4 010 cruiter has not been hired in the ning out. Presaley was credited in excess of $32,500 will no longer bination of high interest pay- kaly ••7 0-0 10 310 and Andre Hawkins began past, Driscoll said, "Believe it or with a basket off a Seikaly goal- 0-11 2 826 be eligible to participate in the reg- ments and other expenses will be taking turns working on Nova's not, one of the obstacles is tend, and Mcmn popped from the 04> 3 014 space. ular Guaranteed Student Loan too much of a finanacial burden inside game, and virtually shut 4-7 2-2 4 t«0 We haven't had the office top of the key to dis- space for most draw within 11' 0-1 04 1 • program starting in the 1985-86 Villanova families to un- down their offensive rebounding available for such an administra- tance of the Oraiiie's 66^59 lead. 1-2 04 3 2 school year. Villanova currently dertake. "It will be easier for most from then on. The Orangemen's f7tt tor.'^ One Wildcat surge pulled them has 3417 students receiving loans parents to take out a loan for a car fast break attack was uni^enting V) within five, with 6:40 remaining. of up to $2,500 annually from this than it will for them to get a loan as they regained the lead by five at Minority transfer prolMam Just is it seemed the Cats might program. for their children's education." 7a 16:00. "The committee and the Univer- stage a come-from-behind vict^; "Virtually all of them (students said Switzer. The Wildcats attempted to sity president also agreed Pinckney climbed Addison's back that on the Guaranteed Student Loan Also affected under the Reagan regain their composure, but it was part of the problem is retaining to foul out with 4:19 left. program] will be affected," said proposal will be such programs as minority students who enter Vil- Switzer. "Many students will (Continued on page 3) lanova but later feel alienated and m have to dropout of school. I don't Lady Cats split pair in Big Eait transfer. "Minority students see any other way for them to get team in points avg.), must feel comfortable," asserted (18.3 re Storrs, CT. The Wtkicats were this money. Our students have al- JIM Driscoll. Debbie Grant, sophonkire trackster, has been named the Kel- By McCABE bounds (10.6 avg.), total blocks vktorhms in overtime 77^. ready been borrowing more than ly's Athlete of the Week. The Villanova women's basket' and total steals (2HS)< Inside S27) .. Vtflandva jumped on top in the what is good for them or our econ- ball 8-2 Committee members Edward L. team now stands at 15-5, Other contributkxis in the Syra- first half 35-28, shooting 57 per- omy." Grant first in the Big East, after kwing to Syr- CoUymore and Sister Celine The- took place in the 800-meter run in Florida with cuse game included forward Lisa cent from the fkxN* to UConn's 34 The Guaranteed Student Loan |tnne of 2:06.23. This time qualifies for acuse but gaining a victory-over rese suggested that support The Villanovan Valen- her the NCAA Champion- Angeiotti (14 points, 13 rebounds), percent. In the second half the ta- program currently has an annual ship meet this year. the University of Connecticut. Teresa Pasik and groups and an increased minority tines are on Pages 11 guard Karen bles turned for UConn as they budget of $9.2 billion. These loans p'i'( faculty Last Wednesday the women Hargadon (8 points each), Katrina wouM help overcome the and 12. came bade shooting 54 peixxnt are administered at the state level. of Over the Christmas holidays, the women's indoor track team] traveled up to Manley Field House Messenger (6 points) and problem minority transfers. fllfe:L guard from th^ floor whUt the Cats Last semester, there were 1917 in Syracuse, N.Y. iw a kx of action. Grant sparkled Jan. 15, at the Millroee Gi Despite a strong Lynn Tighe, the team's dropped to 48 percent. in- UCpmi's Villanova students from Pennsyl- The Wildcats lose to K Id in Madison Square Gardens. Grant led the V.U. mile relayj team effort by the Wildcats, Syta- leader, with three points aQd 10 tense comeback the Student Committee payad o6 aa Member vania and approximately 1500 Vil- both St. . i John's and team, including Veronica Mclntoeh, Joanne Keb8 and Joanne V< cuar took eommand early and assists. gaiM fthiM-iii reguhition in Darryl Ford saki, ''Perhaps play a the ad- lanova students receiving aid Georgetown. Page 24. after leading at halftime 35-28, Both teams shot about the same tie (62-62). Hence, the gvne went misskxis offk:e isn't adapted to mi- from other states through this M> lensselaer they went on win 74-59. with i to the fastest split of 56.7. The team fmished fron the fl6or: N

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F.Y.I. % JQlAraS GOraMi -uiaijunt seenwd to have a good jBhn P.Stedt,O.SA. Sibhi^ I IMMrt «« ptaM itial prograifi VillMMfva Uniwaflf Ml uia nfit aMMHa ai- bMf Wailwai JfU^ »10. Audrey Mkxm CD-chailpasua of llie ACS, the PC. the Taatellanic from many Volun- weekend said that sKe considered Council, Campm The scftskfe resort ares of Cape Cod, Represenutives MMsiry and Oivanizatk)ns will be mak- The Underiraduate Nursing Senate the weekend a sodoeaa and that the BHie Key Sociaty. M^and the off shore islafidt of Nan- teer Sendee The Rev. answering will sponsonngli semi-ioniial, for all tucket and Martha's Vineyard are expe- ing presentations and bf 21 from 7:30 to 9*30 nursing students and tbeir dates on M^barship to bmk^m DelU Ep- rjriencing probtems in finding enough queatkMis on Feb. of March 23, at the Covcftid Wafim Inn. silan (CUE.) - IntematkjiMa IfcnorjSo- :coQcge workers. This summer busi- p.m. at University ticket/per couple wiQ intMe is open to all island will Newman Center. If you woukl like more The $15 ciety ill Etxoondes . nesses on Cape Cod and the hot hors d*ouvres and buffet and danc* satisfy each m the Mkm- of jobs to college information or need to arrange a ride, students who ; be offering thousands Min- ing to The Pros. TickeU w91 to on sale ing conditions: jstudents and teachers from all over the contact Perry Hazeltineat Campus Tfcket (not * St. Rita's Hall or on Feb, 26 at the Connelly Center Have Uken at least 4 courses country. The jobs are plentiful, the pay istry in the basement of (1) call 645-4060. Office. including sUtistks) offered by the eco- is good and the time to apply is now nomics department while the selection is the best. For Have an overall quality point aver- further information send a long self- (2) age of not less than 3.0; >'addr^jsed stamped envek>pe to Cape Maxlbillty CNnie Have a quality pcxnt average of not Code Summer Job Bureau Box 594, Rm. .(3) i«s than 3.0 in courses taken in the 11. Barnstable, Ma. 02630^ c: v The Belle Air Spotlight Coffeehouse economks department. :>«..• Learn effective exercise techniques to Series is proud to present singer, Mi- the Society gain and maintain optimum flexibility Students who wish to join chael Bacon, on Feb. 20 from 6:30 to 8:30 information shouki for athlefic/dance activities. Very often or wish additk>nal p.m. in the Belle Air Terrace. Admission in Rm. 321, Bar- OrlmirtcrtiOB IfiS injuries occur due to the lack of proper contact Dr. Thahawala is free! warm-up. Ian Harris will teach a me- tley Hall The application for this semester Applications for Orientation Counse- thod of stretching and exercise he has and must be filed no later than March 1, in lor and Administrative Assistant posi- developed. Harris is wklely known in Phila- Rm. 342, Economics Department Office. tions are now available in the Dean of Bmrtcir't Offffica operates his own fitness center for a Students Office. Filing deadline is Feb. delphia. Come dressed and ready The Clinic V^ill be held 21 at 5 p.m. Remember "You make V.U. Hovrt real workout. East Lounge of in all you do!" Feb. 20^at 8 p.m. in the Mar4l •«* Dougherty. It is free and open to all stu- rr New (rffice hours were effective as of dents, faculty and staff of the Univer- Feb. 1, The office will be open from 9:30 Feb. 19 is "Shrove Tuesday." Campus sity. Co-sponsored by the R.S.A. and the to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Addi- Ministry will sponsor a Festival of Prep- AvdItloBS Villanova Danoe Ensemble. tional hours are provided during regis- aration for the season of Lent, beginning tration periods. at 9 p.m. in St. Rita Chapel. The celebra- Villanova Theatre has announced au- tion will include masking, music and dition dates for its final two productions movement, culminating in the 10:30 li- of the 1984-85 season. Lorca's 'The dvcfrtioa turgy in the Main Chapel. All are wel- Love of Don Perlimplin and Belisa in the Yovrs, iAlaa, Owrs come. I Gaiden" and Brecht's "Galileo". Audi- Workshop tions for "Galileo" will be held on Feb. Lifestyle issues for working couples, 15 beginning at 7:30 p.m. and on Feb. 16 one day workshop to explore dual career 'Self-Assessment and Alternative WiMca* from 11 a.m.-Sp.m. A IV^-two minute couple issues. Presented by Wendy Elli- A required. Careers for Teachers will be sponsored contemporary monologue is ott, career counselor at Villanova and from by the D>epartment of Education and liivastHMiit CM Actors are needed in all age groups Bill Wright-Swadel, associate director Human Services on March U from 7 to 20 years up. "Galileo" will be a main- of Career Servk:es, University of Rhode di- Villanova, running of Adult 10 p.m. If interested, call workshop There will be a very important meet- stage production at Island. Sponsored by the Office Sibling Weekend inaugurated at Vglanova will 645- rector, Dr. Savijmano, at 645-4620. -^v at 12:45 p.m. in Rm. 110 1 I April 17-20 and 24-27. Lon Winston Servkes. Feb. 16, 10-3 rm. Call ing on Feb. 21 time, elections will be Photo by Paul Schmid direct. 4310 to register. Fee: $5 Located in Con- Bartley. At this held for positions on the executive com- ^, nelly Center.. Auditions for "Don Perlimplin" will mittee. All members are uiged to attend ^ Hoagio Sfilo a.m.-3 p.m. -"^ - be held on Feb. 16 from 11 and vote. > Actors will be asked to read from the Reagan's budget proposal Rotte will direct the pro- Balloon Day script. Joanna (Continued from page 1) run," Looking for something new for dinner said Driscoll. "But if we are duction, which will be given as part of Christ! the Pax the College Work-Study, National going to cut the deficit there must March 28-31. this week? Or how about a snack for Villanova's Studio Series Balloon Day is a Villanova tradition. be — St. Joe'sgame? If this sounds like Direct loans, and Pell Grants. Stu- cutsjn spending." 645-4760 for audition appoint- enter- V.U. Call It is a spring carnival filled with dents you, buy a hoagie this Tuesday night. Christi is from families with incomes ments. refreshments and fun! Each Friday of Lent, Pajc Driscoll said thaFVillanova will tainment, games, of more than Hoagies will be on sale in the dorms service in St. Rita's $25,000 will not be Planning for Balloon Day 1985 has sponsoring a prayer try to compensate for the student from 5 to 6 p.m. and 8 to 10 p.m. and in peo- allowed to participate in these clowns, buggers,' enter- Chapel at 12:30 p.m. We encourage aid cut by eliciting support from begun. We need three the Campus Ministry Office after 5 p.m. pray for peace. programs. tainers, booth sponsors and more. To ple to fast from lunch and the private sector. "As the crunch Reagan proposed to cut student r, icatloH Sponsored by UCO. chapel will be opened for quiet gets heavier, there will be more T get involved, come to the first meeting The p.m. Reflective aid and other domestk: programs on Feb. 20 at 7:15 p.m. in the Dayhop. prayer from 10 a.m. to 2 and more need for private contri- in an attempt to reduce music will be provided. the federal JmTwS flAfli|9VS Everyone is welcome! readings and butions and voluntary dona- deficit. Thedefitit would drop $42 ^.P.1.. tions," said Driscoll. ______Writers needed for Communication billion in 1986-87 if his plan is ac- Arts Newsletter. For more information, cepted by Congress. According to Driscoll, there is a contact the Communicatkm Arts De- VillanovansFor Life will hoW its se- i^lctvra DaaatioH The Rev: John M. Driscoll. strong educational lobby working 645-4750 or stop O.S.A\ University partment secretary at cond meeting of the new year on Feb. 21,, president told in Washington on behalf of col- your name jand tele- the Villanovan that he by. Please leave at 4:30 p.m. in the East Lounge. All new This is your chance to be seen in the expects leges and universities. This lobby- i the Reagan student loan proposal phone number. members are welcome to attend. Come Freshman Record. If you have any black ing effort, he indicated, would try group is to be accepted An informational/support celebrate Life with V.F.L. and white jphotos of Villanova football, by Congress. 'The to gain back some of the proposed for students who feel that students will be hurt in the long Ii being offered ^.jfibklential and commuter life, campus cuts. their eating is sometimes out of control. Xndids, sports or Greek Life pleasedrop physiological, Topics will include the them off in the Union Office. Adtai HIiPrlM cultural and psychok)gical components K> of compulsive eating. The group will be Patricia Mclntyre. For more in- i lead by I M I M i-4 Prashig^ Racard n M T i Each year the department of econom- formation or to sign up, contact the of Hofstra Uni- ics awards two prizes to those students Counseling Center Rm. 106 Corr Hall or Dr. Maureen Murphy who If you want to place a personal mes- who submit the best research papers on call 645-4050. versity will talk ol Irish women Ro^mont Pizza be- in the Freshman Record to a topkrs in economics. This year the first immigrated to the United Sutes sage please sign second prize is $50. 1880 and 1934 to work in domes- member of the class of 1989, prize is $150 and the tween TIKE-OUT I will be in Union Office. maximum of This competition is open to all full-time ivc service. Dr. Murphy's speech up the A at a price of $1. unden^raduate students at the Univer- dehvered on Feb. 21 at 3:30 p.m. in the 25 words will be albwed Hall. Eve- The Freshman Record staff retains the sity. If you wish to submit a paper or if West Loun^ of Dougherty all messages. >%:/^:Ji have any qucstkwis, please contact ryone is welcome and admission is free. right to edit you Arc you looking for a dance where eve- Dr. Thanawala (Rm. 321, Bartley HaU). A rcceptkm sponsored by the Irish Stu- ryt)ody does just that — danee? Well and dies program will foltow the talk. FhoiML5;a5-8560 then, break out your overalls, boot* Pf4jwr toctot and c'mon over for y ' best western shirt deadline for submisskm of the The "do^-doV at shouki be some "promenades" and papers is April 11. AU papers at m. Villanova Room on Feb. 22, from 8 to There wiH be a meeting on Feb. 21 Brown, in theoffkeof the If siiboittted to Miss Dough- 11 p.m. Sponsored by UCO. 12:45 p.m. in the West Loiinge of the department of eoonomks (Rm. 342, Vi^WHiW9 WhIPP wV erty HirfL Quest speaker will be Robert Bartly Hail). Stoker from the V,U. Career Devetop- ment Canita-. All mMiWs thouM at- tttid, anyone elae is wefcome.

The Pulitaer-pf»e winning Xfimes 6f the Heart" wiU apen atVasMTheatff * ' sv Vohmteen are needed to help with a Joe Do«rliiif.vtittk director at Ire- antheyilknovaaiiBpuson m.l3at^ writiM canpsign lor oonttiiMd bnd'a Abbey Thealm w a^eikat pjB. II wilt runJfiTOHgh Feb. 1» and The Eadnomcs Socie^ preMnu Ca- 15 4 p.m. uth 20-21 HalHvioe atudent ?l|it 121:45, lid to Ethnpia. Tbcine will te a Vaaey Theatre an Mv Srsb. reer Forimijpart tvoon nb. raamlt lothiaQiiFcb. 18at 7 Maad'a .Ml be availaMe in lAmM in Km. lOinSrtfay Han/feailtfii«Jt^^ flTthtfeMaMntolStftta'iifaA. Ifading AncioiMt i^ia Aaanca to 7:SftpAiL an each pvnx^ , .

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Jasrac M. Biick HMkHaaicr n^ Hicanq^'s poor, not T , ts^ttii Contras By SUE GRACE i-l Thus far, the Sandinistas have We who inhabit this eibth share succeeded in this endeavor. For ^ the common fabric oi humanity. example, in 1980, illiteracy in Ni- i Unfair aid cats Likewise, we share the intrinsic caragua decreased from 52 per- needs^f this fabric. As Christians, cent to 13 percent. Land was Villanova students can expect to feel the repercussions but more so asjrivilized human restored to the peasants; health persons, we caanot ignore the care freely administered. Further- of the proposed Reagan budget cut of $2.J billion in the cries of our own huipan flesh. For more, education is funded by the if passed. Most significantly, the Gua- federal aid program, jiist as ligament and muscles hold government for parochial and It is estimated public schools. \l ranteed Student Loan (GSL) would suffer. together the bodily structure, so Human needs are also does being met. that up to 75 percent of Villanova's undergraduate could the thread of humanity « weave us to the impoverished of be directly affected. this worid. However, the ones providing for director of finanaical aid, W. Arthur Switzer, associate The cry of the poor, which our these needs are targets of U.S. in- Lord hears Ml "Many [students] will have to drop and desires to alle- tervention. While some influen: .. li told the Vaianovan, viate, reaches our ears; how many tial Sandinistas favor the Soviet out [of Villanova]." But Villanova's President John M. of us hear without really listen- model, the revolution is basicalljr unconcerned that two-thirds of his Driscoll, O.S.A., seems ing? The cry of the poor echoes nationalistic. To emphasize its students would face potential disaster by losing aid dol- from ttie 'street people' of our na- distinctions from other models, fite tion's cities, from the people of the the Nicaraguans " . have named the lars. The students will be hurt in the long run, but . Third World and from all those movement Sandinismo. While Ni- in spending." Our president should be there must be cuts deprived of justice; those whose caragua has received aid from the chastized for forgetting that it is students that populate humanity i$> treated as sub- U.S.S.R., the Soviets do not want human, whose lives are lived in another Cuba. As for University. Do we want to return to education of a the United the Fr. O'Rourke most dehumanizing condition. An States, it has stopped all develop- ' affluent only? . the example of deprivation of justice mental aid to Nicaragua opting in- socializing oppor- couragement of organization lead- improve the become common life is Central stead to reverse a positive process To the Editon tunities for the young adults America. In particular, of development Newly-appointed Education Secretary William J. Ben- ers aikl to the continued absence ^^ Nicaragua through support- As a (former) priest counsellor Villanova. has'become a place ing the the belt can of socializing opportunities on our of intense con- Contras. This act seems to nett told the Inquirer recently that "tightening in one of the largest dormitories invitation to campus on weekends and holi- Please extend this troversy; more intense are the reinforce the basic position of the the mind." Unfortunately, and as moderator of one of the the VUlanovan and, if cries of have the effect of concentrating days. the staff of those who are deprived. U.S. government which favors de- active fraternities, 1 have all readers of to concentrate on money most possible, extend it to fense over development. Lastly, many students would be forced ^ When been made aware of a strong cur- the poor cry, whoever concerns to the vaianovan. Nicaragua, far from being an of- I have expressed my hears them rather than studies. rent of discontent and even resent- consideration. and satisfies their Af- Thanks for your fensive military, -is defensive — Vice President for Student basic the part of many students our needs -and wants will be- However, ment on and he (Rev.) John F. O'Rourke, the U.S. government Concern r^arding U.S. policy fearing an ^'inevitable that the "federal government fairs, Dr. Richard Neville, come their setting dangerous precedents. U.S. Bennett also commented of the University's poli- lord, ^hat is more, justifies aid to because srtaff the Contras for two and the Reagan administration's invasion." indicated that he and his basic A Time commentator wrote, rather than federal dollars to practices which restrict has needs and wants cannot be reasons: moral support cies and to punish Nicaragua for stance in IT [should] lend to ongoing dialogue Central America has in- "The United States bev- are "open satisfied through mihtary inter- should con- Pope John Paul II, voicing the of the federal government is to the consumption of alcoholic supporting the Left in El Salvador creased since the mining students." An important job myself and all other mter- vention; of the centrate less on military force to belief of many, campus. -from Geeks U.S. military advisors and to drive urges Central educktidn mone- erages on our out the Sandinistas. harbors in Nicaragua. This min- not afford higher ested parties. know little stop the spread of Communism in American nations ^ support those who can about hunger or per- Furthermore, to "confront To the Editon U.S. presence in Ni- ing violated international law and Central America sonal or national deprivations of and more on alle- problems in a sincere dialogue, not morally. res- I outraged at your sopho- caragua is to stop the Communist tarily, Since the enforcement of a broaden the am constituted an act of war. The viating the poverty, In an effort to social justice. Even if hunger, illi- without foreign influence." the new system would regarding Greeks in the aim of flow of weapons into Nicaragua the proposed budget, trictive policy on alcohol con- to strengthen moric remark Congress was "enraged by a feel- teracy and Under discussion of and U.S. intervention is soetal justice disease that win Neither the United States nor the M. not a dormitories in the Who Knows, Who Cares sec- through to El Salvador. The foun- ing that they needs test. Instead, whether or sumption in our to the present rather had been misled recruits for the Marxist insurrec- . use of a opposition and peace, little U.S.S.R. belong in Central eliminate the VUlanovan. progress is being dation is the Amer-* September 1983, 1 have seen a tioh of the Feb, 8 United States will about the Administration's Cen- would be determmed solely restrictive alcohol policy and pol- -made. Rather, U.S. government tion." The truth previously stated ica. As long as we allow the U.S student would receive a GSL to the Villanova not "stand by and let a tral regrettable decline in the rapport inviting Your reference Commu- American policy and deeply is confirmed; cut-off icy applications, I am supports the Contras who whoever satisfies government to continue its policy income, with $32,500 as the as "Geeks" engage nist government in Nicaragua ex- worried the family's annual between dorm residents and resi- of all Greek community about where policy is the needs of on members and moderators acts of terrorism upon the people: these people will gain of defense over human develop- in the I have uncalled for and extremely port violence and terrorism." leading." of the number of college students dent assistants^ (RAs) and organizations to partici- was E>eception and covert ac- their support and hold point. Regardless campus btowing up roads and destroying Perhaps their ment, we fail in our vocation as seen an unfortunate decline in the rude. Portraying the fraternities our expectation of Soviet tion intimate ethical and moral ?'• $32,500 on Feb. hearts. Human I circumstances, public "Forum" need exerts a de- Christians, H or any other extenuating pate in a industry in order to disrupt what behavior but more so as civ- family, socializing opportunities in the and bororities as you did only dis- is so deplorable because problems. Again, our government in the Connelly Center. economy manding force, and more so that ilized human test is vital to the success 22, there is. Terrorism will we see beings. We cannot will serve as the cap. This needs dorms. cotofs the good that we do for the our government's present so fears Soviet violence and terror- never breed peace. its own force is the force that can deny the cries and needs of our program. school and for the community in acts mirrored.^ ism, however, the United the federal student loan States is manipulate it. own flesh. of I hope that all concerned faculty general. Since the adoption of a "new" and staff as well as all concefned soronty »i qualify for a GSL, the Administra- The fraternity and If a student does not alcohol policy for on-campus so- forum students will come to this make up a to Undergraduate have seen members at Villanova I tion would offer a PLUS (Parents' Loan cials in January 1984, 1 to share their experiences and to good percentage of students and The Idea of application of federalism: conditions on these how a restrictive crystalize a responsible alter- more Students) loan. We believe that the help slanderous remark only dis- your By^GREGORY E. SCHUBERT there is that policy has led to the alcohol policy which will so much red tape that effi- it, no more $800 toilet 12 percent interest and payments oil native makes me think that you have seats or Thornburgh or Washington, D.C. about Iowa. loans are absurd: Want to hear a great idea? Well ciency has become impossible, com- screwdrivers. In other words, 60 days of issue. something against the Greek how does this grasp you? Imagine at present, Con- Now, if we are going to take the l interest payable within Therefore, it would be extremely [ mu princip e and Probably the most " important UnprofessioifUil journal gressman Grey of Philadelphia -rounity. _ having a country in which thecen- beneficial burden off t he xentral govern- the new budget suggests that no student, to place much of the and rewarding issue of a renewed In addition, ism of this type is not Jfeeoed in i tral has an input on farm subsidies in ment, we must cut off government works for the burden that the federal its fat. De- declared independ- govern- federalism is the proper realloca- Iowa, while r^ardless of his or her situation, can be ASSISTANT EDITORS college paper. overall collective needs an lowan congress- partments such as education, arts EDITORS of the peo- ment holds into the hands of the tion of concerns. in the future your Federalism man has an input on Urban Rene- and stipulation, and especially Unfair K. Sugg. Anthony Edwards, I hope that pie. Then divide this country into energy must be eliminated ent. Again, an unrealistic NmH: Diane rightful owners, the states. It is would allow the states the will give the Greeks at power wal programs in Philadelphia. completely. about d. Webb ^ Rob Jordan reporters separate legal entities called only We don't need these their own educations. What Brian natural that the state, being to make the decisions that are to persons financing ^ respect they de- This is ridiculous! Now, if Miller. Villanova the states. These states, in turn, we programs. Why do we need a fed- them- Features: Andy much smaller than the federal go- most pertinent to their U are, by necessity or choice, putting own resi- shifted more of the federal burden eral students who Sharon Kelly Amy O'Donnell serve* would be responsible for the spe- vemment, would run education program when all smoother dents. onto financial assistance can they MikeMathis. Michael BtilgareUi cial interests of the states, Pennsylvania 50 states already have one of their selves through collie? What Entefftammewt: Kelly O'l^ill. their own resi- and in return, waste much less Phi Epeikm Who is more respondent to the could worry more about Pennsyl- Russ Ceccola Sigma dents. If you really want to own? These programs are just Bob Smith go tax-payer's dollars. Just think of needs of Pennsylvania? e^^pect? ^ ... dasaora? Gov. vania, and Iowa could worry more added was au- Sportt: Mike Irons. Ellas Papson Paula SollamI crazy, divide these states into extensions of the federal go- In light of the recent reports, one of which Layout Amy Coval Peggy Ward even smaller states, which would vernment that serve only to fatten the National Endownment of the up the already thored by Bennett for be r«ponsible for the ei^r^ special obese pig. One still .^m on violence needs may argue that Humanities, calling for improved educational systems Game of their residents. Ih fact, these programs job-oriented air- we could call these states within are extremely vital. If this agency the collegiate level and less emphasis on To the Editor: states localities. Then what is so vital, then why has American : Lou Critetii to an we do of the federal government to "dis- I am writmg in response ricula, it is imprudent is apply this system on the mass of education flourished for 200 years \i ^'Mike Quamieii .^" .^ incident that occurred at the . . the prior students . when land between to the creation of the depart- rupt the education of so many Oaudia Simonettl. Sandy Staszak. Betsy StanfleW John's basketball Canada and Mexico, Villanova-St' ment? the importance of Williams and give it a name. How do^ the Also, the Department of Congress and the people . . . recognized F.Y.I. : Colleen game on Saturday. I have at- United Energy has added another Lytel ci home States of America sound? Carter- in education for our nation's future," as Mary :JuneW. tended the mi^ty excellence Most people would say that we made layer of fat. What should Education Association, games that Villanova has played Futrell, president of the National Baran. Sue Bru- already have such a system of go- have been. an ad hoc committee V.,. Joe Alessandrlne, Cars Aragona. Tom in the four years that Tve been Ctiawet. Steire Co- vernment.- Nonsense! What became a permanent and useless stated so appropriately. ney. Jenny Catalano. John Cavuto. Mary here, and Yvt ahvays kwked for- we OortneMViFrank have is an inefficient mishmash extension of bureaucracy. tenero. J«*»e Coonely. Len Diana. Amy ward to these games for the at- of bureaucracy that takes the The role of the central govern- Oiinne. Karen Dunne. Oaiy Dyer. Tad ^"^f^^^j]^^,^;^^' mosophere of spirit, competition MioOonrtd. American taxpayer's ment should consist of programs aelty Quea. Maumen Lut|en. Paul Macchia. <»^rt« and comaiaderie that they in- dollars and Matytwwsfci. Joe MeAlee. Jim wastes them in an inappropriate that work for the collective needs Umimn MMhaki; Mary Agnes spitt. Unfortunately, on Saturday :i /iv of the /'/ fashion. The reason I country. The first and fore^ Villanova and am bringing . iklcoliol some fans of both ,^ this most role of Vkide bdurvkr up is becauae it is budfl^ time / the federal govern- diver. Oianeris Paidoe. ^MH^^J^Sfi^J^* St. Jefan's ei«Nied in again^, The problem is that ment is to provide a strong Chris llaiiey,iayrafi 8aav^rJ5rtsh Sh^ that reflected poorly on them- we^ shouldn't national defense. scheduled for sdiooto. even be talking about in- That includes a Fr. OTourke has oKaniwl a forum, sshes arid their John creases and CHts, but Department of Agriculture be- opportunity to After the game. I was ap- rather the for the purposes of providing the the total cause America's food supply Feb. 22, TNe wriikWL artlclea. iMMWitpWttres and fortnalaiie preached by eome male studcoto diminatmofcortaiiiMerai is depaftq^U and vital to national defense. Also, en- dtacuss thtifH***^ polkry- St. John's whopushe^me agendet. the hm vironmental the Admlnislrallofi, raoMtiy main iaauejUiofild lie what protection and regu- Dr. lUMtttfNeville, vice president of student life, has iiaSEwi% fMmeni#^ ^^imt of aieund. oslled ma unprlntabje the J^,«-/-,''<,'5', me. Aside propec: rple^Qt the ceotra].«ovem- lations that regulate medicine and Administration is ofien to constructive namm. and threatened indicated thi^ the OfeMpiiiiaiiyiJi ment is; an^ safety should not ht affected iTfieMOfli tram hefa« iqiail iMKJMs abase. I the need tP real^re since the ftdaraK^ they deal with the general on this issue. ^ ^ iMi%morediai|vhiBd4iiliea aooae that omt Xn^fath- popula- aooepted chan* ers over tion as a whole The federal mttMi^tmnotfor studefAB^titraugh diM 10 sly iMBlataiwo. Inataad; I m^t^mM ^pOhuwIred go- ^earsa^. vernment shouM also (in a way to ht^tbur vstos hawtgyou waisiiiimiNi«1fr|rigrmirttfr" liib rf ammi^immf that promotes prosperity, pie wheildbffamiyai^ WMk Tl|i<|t4fral flovernment ia. too not just dontlilBgtheakiMM

Letters . J «•! f • View: "It

TkafoHmmmkmnrkm mUk Dr. Ot Does the Soviet gpvei amem ptmtp Q: Do you believe in the eacalatien of Is there Medttt MMi attithfcted by Aeeieiatti their people with propaganda so Q: a particular reaionwliy the ' the arms race or Etthil do you think that SovieU do not develop a 'star wan' * that, f'.. not an isoUted incident and mmmmt EUt^r Mike Mk- that they will think of the United PtmbcCm '*it only takes one bomb to destroy I system of their own? in fact, there had been aeveral vio- mk. ttkmkeen edited hmmm of States in negative terms. the world?" A: They have the technology lent CfModes involving students TetlMCJten. >v A: Ther really doii't. Soviets have r«ht A: Well it seems to me that we have As an attorney I have occasion Dr. Mfr^ Hedm. a ViUammm their own ways d ftnding out about now. If the United Slates goes thitday. •more than to Villanova's Law Library enough weapons to as- aheid with then- program, the It is truly a shame that an exdt- use Ummmtjtpr^fmor, it em expert im things. They realiw that much of So- sure what 's called "mutual assured sometimes I get a chance to viets will develop theirs. > w ii« day of college basketball was and SmrietpolmaamiatHnmHlwn what thty hear in die pfess is only a the destruction." Vm not persuaded marred by incidents of aggression read your school newspaper, imcflOKkokaitmmkiedkf^ part of reality. The Soviet press that additional I read your Jan. ^ increments of wea- and callous indifference to others. Vmaaovan. htkrmtimial Rttettftk and Ex- tends to concentrate on things like pons aregoing to increase our secur- majority of the 25 issue and I'd like to say some- €kow0 Board, wdnch epamorwd poverty and racism. The view of Q: The Soviets have been calling for , Fortunately, the the the Miriam ity. A small amount of weapons is crowd probably enjoyed the game thing in response to Ms. 1984-85 Sopia^American Scien- United States tends to be distorted, the removal of our missiles from '» "Liberal compatible with the principle of and did not even consider getting McCue's article titled, Hfk and CmHmml Exchange Agree- but the people can separate the Europe. Which do you think is the to Society." strategic deterrence. I don't think involved in fights or arguments, Program&a Threat ment He katjmt returnedfrom a truth from the propaganda. greatest threat to our security: rem- First of all. I'd like to say that heo-monih visit I ? but why did so many people sit by to Moscow. oving these missiles or scrapping Uni- and watch these things happen? it's nice to see that Catholic the *star wars* project? the. Pope on Couldn't someone have stepped versities still defer to teachings of the A: It depends how important Europe is forward or summoned security? I significant in this case Pope Pius to American security. Would a Eu- would hate to think that Villano- Church, Q; When was your first trip to the So- on the "Princi- rope controlled by the Soviet vans (and others) have already XI's social teaching viet Unwn? Union Subsidiarity." Therefore, be a threat to the United Sutes? If succumbed to the "I-don't-want- ple of A: 1969. 1 was taking an intensive Rus- the ViUano- the answer is yes, and I think it is, toiSet-involved" attitude that sup- I'd like to commend, sian language course at the Univei*- and not suffocat- then the deterrence of the Soviet posedly characterizes "the real van for printing, sity of Lenii^ad. This six-week article that comments Union in Europe is a matter of world." ing, a good ooiuw was the equivalent of a se- se- Alicia Dames .on one element of Catholic truth. mester here. After completing the curity interest for the United I write to that my States. I think that in the long senior Secondly, say course I spent six weeks traveling. I run, :-, both S: experience has shown that went to Moscow, then Georgia then Europeans have got to ask them- Pope Pius and Ms. McCue are Odessa and Kiev. selves the question 'do we want to served build quite right: Justice is better Q: How dkl you become involved in up our conventional forces so Teachers when "lesser and subordinate or- U.S. — U.S.S.R. relations? we will be in balance with the So- not the federal viet Union?' Europeans ganizations," and A: I don't know. I was brought up in a have to take public. To the Editor government, service the fairly conservative suburb of Bos- some of the security on for them- "^ writing this letter in hope Philadelphia Bar Associa- selves. H f t-''fii 1 am The parking ter. However, there has to come a - ton and my family was Republian.- Those among us who are less at 2 a.m. to find a $10 that a few teachers will sit back tion has an excellent, successful sense They repeatedly sticker on my car. I was ticketed point when a little common warned me about positions as lawyers than fortunate are our responsi- and reconsider their program of volunteer who car was bothering no theevilsof communism. Because of government's for "parking in a reserved area is used. My Do you think this university. It the public in everything bility more than the Q: that Reagan and Cher- the educators of service 1:37 a.m. I would appreciate that, when I got to Penn as an un- are w/o proper sticker." The time of one at nenko are •:' responsibility because we working as hard 1 requirement relations to crimi- as Car- seems ironic that a from domestic of the security guards dergrad, I had the opportunity to creatures the tkket was 1:37 a.m. There it is some ter teacher here does immigratiorf matters. God's creatures, not and Breznev did in trying to -needed to be a nal to in lighten a little and act Kke sens- take an honors course that dealt and likeness were approximately five cars up achieve peace? having a teacher's cer- Volunteers in service of the pu^^ .created in the image not include ible human beings instead of pro- with Marxism. The course fasci- un- the Mendel lot at 2 a.m. A: I think other hand, generally succeed bet- of the government. Place those that the record indicates tificate degree. On the lie interest reason grammed robots. nated me. solely at the doorstep I cannot find any logical that, in terms of is looked upon as a government agencies fortunates achievement with thou^, 21 Ph.D. ter than nor Raymond Fernandez I did well in a Russian history government and you for my being given a ticket, respect to arms, the stick, as any univer- because volunteer work takes on of the Carter adminis- ^ p.m. HEART upon request ferson, or Hamilton. there after 8 i Barber i CRIMES OF THE HEART \ Shop \ 2 * Ail types of haircutting P Is • Moderate Prices W

I charming . ( and funny. J K Locatodin i Bring this ad and adate and you'll save lots of money. 2 Doughorty Hall K 5 MONDAY TO FRIDAY 8 g_ 9 A.M.-5 P.M. i

1 w '1|y :_-..- CARE population. It also prD> (Continued from page 5) ' geneous counter balance government shoiild partake in vides for a. GROUPS excessive power of the h-ri programs such as federal law en- against forcementr NASA, international central government. problem thaf^some people Put a little light trade and monetary policy. The (the budget)is of a true federal- are worrying about ' The benefits ^ /« one. ^e muit in the ism aiv enormous. Deficits would only a supn^icial middle the matter and ht destroyed, which in rttum get to the heart of is the proper role of the cen- of S ::»': would>k>wer ti(XWt.imer^t rates that your week. tral;fovemfrtent. America is not a itfidlM-ing about eofbomic proiper^ gov^ment but a feder|l Call ily.The best thii« fflatm^ true unftary CRIMES Now > The benefits are THE government. OF is in HEART federalisQi Js.that .the state Tom Adamt: dear. What we nfed are bold closer toudh with' popular wishes. quite VASEYTHtATRE BfM. tc^take thisgreat oo^li- True federaliAfit suiU the Unitfd initiatives Buy 1 ticket and 3S8-S544 or practical goals of cm «et t for h4rf price with this ad. Sutes well because of its vast try to the forefathers: The United *'but at^ Eric Braly: size, difftfcnC rnoital ailtures Offer good February 15, 10, 21, & 22. parate" SCatai4>f America. % and chaniMeril^U^i. and hetero^ 469-9378 -x-r

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fanhnst By KAKEN DUNMB MlLiberal fcmimsin demon- strates that witKin the philosophi- cal io«adatioiis of liberalism, -V •«. there are ooiitnKiictiQns that are so fundamental that they threaten the viability of the whole liberal enterprise/' asserted Ali- son M. Jaggar, professor of philo- sophy at the University of >f ]: Cincinnati at her Feb. 12 lecture in the Villanova Room. Jaggar explained the feminist challenge to liberal political the liberal and 1)^ ory and critiqued both i Marxist tradition, as they impli- !• cate women. Jaggar began her introduction y 'f by explaining that the "history of mostly men of privi- '' how people, leged classes, have articulated and continually rearticulated the cen- un- tral categories that shape our derstanding of the world and of ourselves. "Modern, liberal feminists argue that these categories need to be reconstructed so that they'll be adequate to express the historical experience and purposes of women," explained Jaggar. — Further establishing that hb- u^ eral feminists "seek a discourse that will express both the worid- f".. , , wide subordination of women and Hii-^Uh a vision of women's liberation," pol- Jaggai' suggested that western dis- itical tradition offers no such course. The roots of feminist thought, according to Jaggar, lie in capital- ism's early development in 17th century England. Capitalism es- tablished the bourgeoisie man's demand for political democracy and civil liberty, explained Jaggar, simultaneously inspiring the new woman "to wonder , bourgeousie why the new libertarian and egal-

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« .ftajt^-.^M** ''If f . .aiidbcaidet.yoodo«*t ^ at ViUanova UnivcrMty Hb,n w 2-3:30 p.m. Mtf What Ym Can Sd Wkh the thiqfiWvc said about them, 4b you?. . .ftiiatHiijiMHidlia Them Ffb.lS,20 HW M30 JR. '"" p ptuB • • • Nieiia0Bi9i*#iFCf3fUHi^aDO0taecynt]r9ttjohe. . .joke. . ki^ ' AnnlyM w/LOTUS 1-2^ VI MM«,2l T.Th 16>1 1:30 a.m. jdk . . . . . « iDOtliaii ...... so ' leot MMnties oMt's why they * c- . f ^ aiiV iK/Volkafmicr Mi2^27. HW lO-maO am. introductiofi to CMS on the BIM 4381 broai^ feoCball ImkIi . . . togetnoreaiiaorltits. . .oncanput. . M.26 T 2^:30 p.m. ^v » Bfce tlie miiiority 0xiap as . . . rah . . . *« known jocks nh spcaldncef nrii f«lM, that since and CcpmimicaHng with Villanova University we hw parento aiblHBg w€€lMds1^^ :*v Computers Mar. 14 Th 10-11:30 Advanced 1-2^-* a.m. so auocessful, they've decided to milk the families of atudenta once LOTUS Mar. 19,21 T,Th 2*3:30 p.m. again ... so next weekend wiU be Pet Weekend whkh narrowly Introduction to (he yAX 11/780 Mar. 20 W 10-11:30 a.m. beat out cousins weekend and fauly weekend ... so bring in Advanced Word Rrocesatng using Volkswnter bag Mar. 25. 27 M, W 2-3:30 p.m. • Fidoand.Rover (or a few days ... the RAs won't mind . . .as long 15 9 p.m. -ita-m. bitroduction to Statistical Analysis System (SAS) FrI., Feb. Mar. 26, 28 T,Th 2-3 p.m. as they're housebroken ... the RAs, that is ... the Pk is even

• i« fit ... it's Trimsition: SPSS to SPSS-X preparing meals lor a dog about time they improved the Apr. 16 T. Th 1:30-3:30 p.m. Office. food down there . . . speaking of improved . . . how about the new Ticket weight in Stanford that only South Area residents can use. . •i In The C.C. Notes: Re^stration is required room Sale because attendance is limited. All on seminars will be Tickets held in Mendel Hall Room Seminar that s okay ... no one from Down Under wants to meet anyone 55 registration is open to the entire ViUanoya University community. from the rest of the campus anyway . . . can you say "isolation?" . Editor s Note: For more V.U.LD. « PHpOF 0F2t WILL BB RfOUWED tnformaium, drop by the UCIS office in Mendel Hall . .^..^'^ . . sure . . r just like the isolated alcohol policy ... Fr. I O'Rourke's having a forum next week . . . will the Administration I hold its own forum after that, and throw O'Rourke to the lions? Edited by: Editor-in-ChiefJayne M. Stuart a$ul Associate Editor Nick TALKS OF THE TIMES AnAstasio. Special Contrilmtors: Anthony Edwards and Joe McAlee. If Mil M' presents. . fCLASStt^] t SPRING BREAK RESERVA- Dr. William Marks TION SERVICE. 7 nights, 8 Good friends wont leave you flat days in Ft. Lauderdale » Ror- TinVi^Tir WINNER OF ^^^ on ida's most popular spring- AWARDS break party — fromj|109. Call SEVEN ACADEMY Science, Neil ScieAce A Menseiise: NOW to reserve your sun- filled vacation. LUV Tours— ^^/^ Trip To See The Musical 800-368-2006. ne Abuse of BielogicM Ideas'' % CATS ^ "Come to the Mountains" — Wed., March 13 •A p.m. Top Brother/Sister camps in On Thurs., March 14, 7 P. Poconos of Pennsylvania ^ West Lounge June 24/August 20. Counse- , ONLY*29. lor positions available. Call

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9aoH Tarry mrLifv; row damn lMo# mabuirm bam amtcHbig you. iMHf to happy^pndiaf rirClneltMto Oaar Mr. P. or my dUdnlgM Ba auf Vslifilto% you #tvoof # kmUfooutwiti •.•4 Doutborty RapCfMr, Yam Moar^^t Admlrar IC too yooSfiiidtayvM^ your f>0orMtiy, Ya, Thanka for aaaryddng you ^^a^^tm^a^9^ w%^^^KB WWNPp^V* I ftiioir foil>• /^mh wvlelMrv J9nla Itovo dofio for ma. I dont MM hmcMi^^ IVb boifi MWidl" Lovo^ HughbTom know what I woulddo wdhout Ingyou. WIKyouhomyy^hn- fhiayt you. Lovo you a toL Happy mm? Dooa thia n Vdlandna'a Day Swaada. LwfOf aand you card < — Tour V.P. •ii HM • 9fWf tfrnt In Mtinplilt. Tho God (HJ) Day?.., youi ma? Mtyft* ypulV cofM to MlMlt- lovo, Happy Valandna'a Day to ad •llppr tntf moot OramfilMMr? 'Suggay andSoMoy, Sob, '"ISH thoaa wary apadal poopio In Thatdca for rwudng thoao or- Iholllkotho lueUmt ponon my dfa. Thanka lormnng fOfidli; /If aach CfUnrn of Hf Hmrt In tho wortd to bo 9pondktg 'youBoaar roGoldNdcl»/n in- fomomdoryou tefli ' day with haa and happkmaa. Dud, I gifOM you Mfoufdrtir Irnoir In my wUI. Mom a VMntfno'k Ooy with you. nr iir -^ Toitii Hippy Vlil«nffiM% DtflSwyN LO¥0, unlaaa I told you but I lowo Happy Y-dayl Lofty Daaraat Baanbag, Elian, lo H9kU 9nd Hftnan. I tffir i«fiMm6«r tfM Him you Andmo you. Love ta9, ;. v You'm too koohyoohat Vah Forgot about Mitch, como out : ^Squookla Lavs, toJd irw llM onny poisnd ThaworkFn HA andna an agard could awar dancing arith tonight ' ma • itog- S9mu9t CSlTflL WAPP, »_ hava. Huga S TIaaaa. happlaat fdndiy, m nawar forgot you, and Bl- Thanka lor 3 of tha Whon I'm SJLD. Arktotia too affabh air M- Wom, XO FrauMn Trbda XO Biiiiofii loxl, and Hurrhana Camina. montha. You moto mo gM tooa Haaa a wary Hapi lay. P.S. (Bok-bokl) ^--^ Doc, Lowo, CrtmmaitlmHmrt Your maKo moboB my doy 211 (yoar9, not amiat Idlaa you, aaa you\ Mppy Crimaa of tho Haart Thomaa yifhot oloo eon 1 99y. abm) Ida. Sguat tadad, Pkmar Lo\ $on, MIKE McGROARITY, . ;^ ILY. "" \Hank Hay Duda, Danea ono moidh aamy. DoarKawIn, Rich, To tfio botf R.A on compUt. Happy Valandna'a Dayl Lovo ThaLord fm aoifj about If. I Valantlna carda on Lobator Good luck through l9W Ya <— muchly Bal>al hopayoueanlOrg^ )now. night? A groat big 'inah" and school. - XXXOOO maka Itupto tha an awan graatar Idggar hug ThoQuy9 To niy Shnooiy Boar, m Chucklaa "^ on 54} Low — hrtura. lor you today, Mr. Dong. you, ILYL 'tl GIna Thoroao •^^ Mary, So far — graati Kaap tha To tho Rod Wmgon GuyK guarda guaaaing and I'll aaa It tho 9now9torm ovor yot? Villanovan you thraa waaka from naxt Wolowoyoul Tuaaday. I"' 'i^i|i A^ E, D. Lowo, Mr. Goodwronch

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> >~ . , • To my toi% my Mi^Jtokofi, Hfft. Eaklmo, ».'k Doimo, DaarG.G., Tharuc ao much! Hopo your ThoughoutofmjfaigMaaafy A YEAI How otouf It, moondght, Valandna'a Day waa graat Half'Pint Monotor: Happy Valandna'a Day horn To my and a rmampmgrta, rna, mm youmy abort ttmOttharoTtjuatnow^L I ddhk mora'9 too adadrara that Your twwaat plodgo I nH9$ you guy9 aloi. Havo a raady cound Valantbrn. . Mayba aaan raal, you^ out ofrny ndrni. IHtia toorinltotMe/ii fofa/(K Lovo, wondorful Valoirtlim'B Day. To tho Jur^r GFW% -^29, bull thirddng alntd you aaary day outomolto, ba9l '^ut^rptuma" tNa dmal , Lowa and Klaaoal .^. You aro 9tm tho hoarfthroba B,m,HSS aitd coif^kfrtBy In tovo In mink Gaorga'9 wnt Lbvo, EPL of U9 an. You aro baauUfulf aaary amy. fioop thlnldttg took tofigor. WIH |t-2-3, Bob •vM, and wall almaya lovo So DaarAnrda, happy thoughts, kaap alttktg Bmkon noao, PLi To Our Chumly Howa Editora, you. Uckary, Wowl Ita boon a yosr ond • You, Happy Valantlna'a Day it la graat workkrg wUh you 4»fi your mad box, 'cama , Tho Mala Population Roaaa aro rod^ Lamortada'a /lair, and you'ra add "cuta In HiNoro^ o mm? to OitofNto that^ Ifuddyl guya. Happy Valandna^Daytt *'" -yummy. You traoiad ma badr funl" C'mon, wtti you ba my »', cant amh UH ha aaaa you. ftamambmr wfmta "going up EP. S m.L Giria, D.P^ ao I ahot your tummy. Valandna? and Phmy tnia, In front of ¥Nitlng, lowing, Mng loroua BM.e.K'S, mike, CormadyT Thanka lathoboatlWho To my iawwita Balloon Day Baba, forboki Lovo Ya, riaid maadng. Thank$ for a V g you. Mom. or NY gMa? Ch^rporaon. Tharfka for tho Crimaa of Hm Haart HBQ &ir1atophar maatarl Enloy laatl Lovo ya. BoyfrtoTHl, Valontkia'9. laat 4 montha. Ham'9 to ttm Happy Valantln9\ Your araakand roommata Happy So glad I mat youl Hopo wo • fUtura. Kaap timt awaatar Fifth Floor Stmdard (^ -4) Rob To Lo¥a, To my Glaaaboro Sa/aathaart ara mgathar foraworf I tovo Frauhln Trbda, TYh Baan, NaT mick, Vbhnikm'aDaytotho you/ Happy Valandna'^ Dayl Happy Valardlna'a Day daar. Happy Happy Yaianikm% Dayl Blua Eyaa, Indghtdkaaomathbtgaabout pje doaaat to our haartal Your ilrlfrlond Oranga you aad I cant ba guy9 iMtm, Thardca for yaaiarday*a ma- vmanowa, but I lovo EVERY- Lowo, thara? Juat fomomoof, I lowo Pimrdda awirlaa, tomortoa^'a draama, THING about youl Confaca, Katfaoa and you artd uzl P.B^ And Hardt too. and todays loya. Ill rrdaa you Lovo, Colfaca naxtyaar. Lourdoa Your Baantoam Baardmg Dontloidmaklaraaatad LovOy hug$ S Maaaa, ToMyCakaa, P.S. Daaraat PUanpfdn^^aadi your diocototol To my iafortta pla iaca^ Your FIrat la m try hard noi to bomaghar mata TNa ourmird Vdlondno'a I loifo yoi/ •— ourtcrmmi and to bo laaa ptoonqr* iw Day togathar and wa'ra atdl Lam, Crdig, owifi toou^ yoif dtoiko MN- goir^ atong. I Iowa you and I Happy Valantlna'a Day. Sin f>«AcSft* otdihm'a Day — add you bo Bmy \ Gampkig, Amo* hopo you'ro not atdl mad at I tovo PS. HUQ-HUG'HUG'HUQ' imna? gara NYC; Vdday Forgo Happy amdwaraary.

li«3. HUG^fUa^WQ-HUQ and othor axeur- you. ' Lowo Ahmya, 11 Cmlf^Uard. IfjoaOf Tonardo, alona aguaH ona yaar of ao Chria IOpii BKN, much Rooaa ara rad, wMaia ara j* Skiea Bta firat day I mai you I tdua, I luat want to aay how To tho amman to Lama tyoir you woroapoelal. JK much I lowo yo9d ftonnr yklaBBna'^ Dor i r^T, Tnanaa rat maung ma ao TM, Lowo, yaBf baakrni adfbffi i ^ "Your Utda Kdlar^ umrW WHKwt WWUUty m Umwm, To bo brhi. Happy Valan^ Lova atarayat yooTo ad gnatl^ Mnolt Day. *Toif om too oiffi- LCX mdita Or my «. • • Soalofogy ^^h^ N>i, **" won^y amurtg ei AHk.APIaoo Va/k^tashiaam , Baf^§ f^kpptf mmmmay. ftvppv mueh We if. ALOn to Ctomerciall h NtoMRt yottgaim.f hakmra 1 Mt^" Da^ Bty ^i^ dauK -" ''. ^ 26 BtfB 90MBfBar mta |PBMf Tht VilUnova UnWcrtity *1Bifhth Wonder d the WarM BoiMMof Contett** tmm 1. tor. Aob Huppmy. Dwid Huffman and < Oo tkk JaH^ochian proudly diapUys tlidr deaifn. The contest, spon- McDonald** and Lefo, wr«d by .!^' '! ! chaOeived Delaware and Lehigh Campus Valley students miuoring in engi- neering and architecture to build their vision of the "Eighth Wnnder of the World" ByLOUCSITELU Teams were judged by area ar- This week the Vlllaiio- • , chitects and engineers in areas van aakt, "What it the such as overall creativity, inter- ;;S3iopo«I«i.l6,iN«10to3p.«Jn^^ box outside the Connelly ' esting use of space and color and ,o«Jd5rtlie 0«ct «< Adiik Servk»^ the workd^ Center going to be used at VUlanova (left), - efficiency of design. by WcndyEWott, cMM- couoMlor for?"

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BfMoaMimm iM Silvan. Keybotrd pUycr^ ful verskxis of "Don't Let Ifim When a coBoei^ preinoter tche- Petcrik hurst tlmM^ thelofwith Go" and 'Tough Guys." Lead sm dulct two bands to perform at the exceptional supporting . i^or- ger Kevin Cronin had troui4e Events, same venue on the same evening, mances 's Featured during "Caught in the reaching crucial RS4 he usuafly hi^ notes on takes into cxxisklera- Game" and "Pbor Man's Son. 'Don't Let tkm each Him Go," but r^ained band's appeal to the au- REO Speedwagon, who take :*';.'-. his punctuality with "I Can't dienqe in questnn. He woukln't. their ' name from a 1911 fire truck Rght This Feeling." Cronin fdr example, book Prince also for 1 to open a chassis, belted out 13 of their best are looking proved to be the showman of the We show for the Grateful Deact. songs in a performance that lasted band, telling the audience stories So it's not surprising that Sur- the better part of two hours. R8A about chikihood love, the monot- vivor and REO Speedwagpn ap- REO, like Survivor, —1- ::-i is a band ony of playing in bars . and being man. peared on the same bill at the that paki their dues to be where good "surrounded by the blues." In Spectrum Tuesday nig|)t. Both they are today, but struggled each instance, the story would baml6 Inil from suburban Chi- harder than most bands. : lead up to a song like "Riding the cago, and play music that displays Formed in 1968. Speed- REO Storm or a hi^t sense of adventltt^ Out" "Keep Pushin." SKI and a wagon played small mkl-westem Long-time rockers relies RED Speedwagon appeared at the Spectrum this love for the simple thii^ in life. taverns REO Speedwagon on their 1' and clubs before their sev- fv^eek. .. Survivor's music to get their message across. fame came almost enth , "You Get i' What You more like a locomotive -i r. ViUanova One look at the stage, a conglomer- whistle . 11 overnight, due in part to the score Play tone was informal and discreet. For," went gold in 1977. "You than an electric . When they wrote and performed for the Can Tune ation of speakers, scaffolds and an This performance of REO a Piano but You Can't Cronin off-center drum set, can tell you manned the keyboards for film 'Itodcy m*' Since then, they Tuna Fish," released the same Speedwagofi. the fourth in the that this is band that two songs, "Keep on Loving You" TRIP have continued to produce simple, year, spawned a believes Philadelphia area in the last seven the band's first hit their show is the music, not the and "Roll With the Changes," the good-time rock and roll. single. "Roll With the Changes." years, was among their best. And • •• One?! , Are You The show came alive. Richrath special effects. Except for several and judging from their performance Survivor's set lasted about 55 The album that no record collec- Cronin's tended to weld minutes, * ultrasonic booms at the beginning and stability in the business, during which they tion should be without. "Hi Infi- together at times, producing an pounded out 10 songs equally dis- delity." was The evening's disappointment they're a band that certainly rolls released in 1981 and ear Wed., Feb. 20, 1985 was shattering barrage of sound, with the tributed through their short but made the band superstars, keyboardist Neil Dougherty, changes. pro- and end of the performance, the successful career. Songs per- ducing extensive whose part in each song sounded radio play for six _ for med ranged from the biographi- of the album's 10 cuts, and selling 8 p.m. cal "Poor Man's Son" to the over seven million copies. jubilant "High on You," the new- After a mediocre effort with 'DlaniondMii the rouflh est single from their current 1982's "Qood Trouble," REO album ^Vital Signs.". Also in- Speedwagon By PRANK DUNNE album. It has received a tot of air- has arrived on the If the instrumental sounds Room eluded were the over played-hits Every once in a while, play on black Villanova music scene after an album and adult oriented a two year hia" don't catch your attention, Sade's "" and the forgot- tus with "Wheels comes along that is r^rarded as radio stations. Nevertheless, it is are Tumin," seductive vocals will. Although ten but k)ved "Caught in the playing sold out most intriguii^ . Such is the case one of those songs you tap your arenas all over she talks throtigh much of this Game." the country while with- the debut album by Sade feet to but never know who per- Admission 50^ riding high on first track, her range par- Lead vocalist Jimi Jamison the heels (pronounced Shar-DAY). In fact, it formed it. Such a shame, for recog- of two recent hits from allels that of Annie Lennox of the dragged through each song but the record, is simply a joy to listen to. "Dia- nition certainly is deserved with "I Don't Wanna Eurythmics. Sade's voice avoids was supported by a determined Know" and "Can't Fight This mond Life" provides quite a pleas- this fine example of fluid fusion wall of sound jiToduced by bassist Feeling." ant retreat from the MTV style of between , saxophone and Camelback! Stephan Ellis, drummer Marc The band arrived that we have grown so piano. Happy Hour on stage at 9 Droubay and lead guitarist Fran- p.m. sharp, erupting into power- accustomed to. The most outstanding display Sade's unique style of blending of Sade's superb vocals is on the African rhythms with those of track "Cherry pie." Hearing her Sat., Fei). 23 contemporary musk: can be attrib- high range only once is good uted to the influences of her early enough, but when dubbed it is ab- By JOE life. She FOR McGOWAN Begun in 1981 by Spotlight Publi- was bom in a Nigerian solutely phenomenal. Her dubbed cations, the magazine has since village where she lived until her vocals, supported by modem jazz Ameiica has always lagged be- -10 risen to international status with parents separated. Then she sounds including many echoes 12:30 p.m. p.m. hind Bi^fain and'continental Eu- coverage of the concerts, moved to London where the soul and beats, account for an unbeata- rope in the progressive and heavy festivals, etc. of Europe, the United States sounds of Marvin Gaye, Billie Hol- ble sound. Not only is the timing metal facets (^ the music busi- 7:40-7:50 iday,. Al Green exactly and , and is being regularly and Nina Simone on target, but they man- ^f^^^^^^^^^*^^^ ness. No maior genuine progres- shipped to both sides of the Atlan- had a profound impact on her. She age to do it without showing off. sive rocli act has ever emergui (BUSESLE*VEAf»:m. tic each fortnight. went on to study fashion design The album's ckjsing track is the from the United Sutes and, with guilty? Kerrang was originally a die- and even created her own line of only one Sade did not write. "Why you binge eat.^.and then feel ACROSS FROM FKLO HOUSE) the obvk)U8 deception of Jimi Hen- Do hard heavy metal periodk:al with men's wear seen in Spandau Can't We Live Together" is a fine drix, America has been no great coverage limited to such groups as Ballet's first American appear- rendition of a Timmy Thomas hit foundry of heavy metal. It is there- Motorhead, MSG, Saxon, Iron ance. But it wasn't long before her and perhaps the most political. fore no surprise that theAmerican Maiden and Venom. As the maga- musical passbns became her first The lyrics appeal to our need for Do you stairve yourself? rock press has long ignored heavy Price: zine grew in popularity on the priority as her endeavors lead her peace in the world and not war. I metal and has virtually lambasted heavy metal circuit, it solicited to be a vocalist in a London band WeVeheard all this before vrith^ what few progressive acts to re- called Pride. The band earned the the insipid Boy George and Fran- view. the progressiva audience through on a diet? respect of a kx:al following in Lon- kie Goes To Hollywood, but Are you constantly Only recently have rock coverage of groups of the old Sade's »20 for lift and bus maga- proglfessive school and the so- don's West End, but the band approach is a bit more intelligent. I zines such as Circus, Creem and called "hew wave" consisting of eventually broke up. The song is most applicable to Hit Parade begun to cover heavy i k - Marillion, Pallas, P^ndragon and Sade did however receive a lot of Sade's homeland of Africa. She metal, beoiuae of its rising popu- others. gk)Wing press and now, with the Sade sings 'No matter what color, »30 for rontais, lift and bus larity and, more importantly, In the past year Kerrang has, as help of collaborator Stuart Mat- "Diamond Life" you're still my brother' with a re- Feb, 27 profitability. ^Hie attention given Portrait Records Wed., a result of increased sales, ex- thewman. her debut album is sounding supportive chorus. The to heavv metail • * » by these penodi- m * panded its number of pages, im- earning wide-spread recognition. beating background bongos effec- cals will last only until someother ii provetl the quality of Hardly the typk:al lifestyle of a tively contribute to the atmos- h. p.m. Sign-ups and Payment: more popolarand profitable music 7:30 photography, tempered the use of contemporary pop star. phere of the song. 4, form emeives todivert their atten- the raspy strains that bother so --- language whidi in eariier issues "Diamond Life" has already All in all, Sade's debut effort is By We||., Feb. 20 tion. ' many. This perhaps is more suit- was all too often punctuated by reached heights of success on the to be applauded. Sade's sophisti- Villanova Room able to a jazz-funk style of music. profanities and broadened its British charts with songs like cated sounds are a welcomed addi- 3ip.m. a "Your Love Is King" also cUmbed range ol subjects for coverage. "Smooth Operator." Listening to tion to the American music scene. Connelly Center A its way through the British CQoent issue featured Prince -on the first resounding note, one "Diamond Life" is outstanding in215Dougheily charts. The arrangement of key- : the cover, a move that enrafled the woukI think they were in a piano whether it is measured on jazz or Life :*; boards, horns and bass are Com- Sponsored by RSA and Residence mapzine*s okksr readers, but was bar. However the cool blue piano pop criteria, and is indeed an im- ^1 ^^^^>^I^^^I^M»^MV^I'»^^^>^^^^^i^^^i^^> parable to those of Steely Dan. In ikNiistheless a wIm edftorial ded- chorda with Matthewman's sax pressive piece of work for a Lon- fact, most of the album could best sion. To have denied coverage to sobs are simply too extraordinary don fashion designer. To deprive be described as the works of a Prinde on his Britiah toQr wouki to be labelled as jazz. Indeed it goes yourself of a listen to Sade is to modem day Steely Dan.

' resident to all further than that. 1'* ,c Thanks One can even deprive yourself of what music have been to commit the of- 'I* same T. f Series: RSA Lecture "Hang On To Your Love" is un- fense as the mafaistream press notke traces of an African beat in should be all about. questk)nably the best cut on the ooRunitted by ignoring heavy the background students for your metal and progressiveDock. K Skilfs-Resoaie WritiAg The magazine is beginning to M make hcdhvay here in AiMnca WKVU sponsors beach party 4t(Kfkt importitkxi coats cower cooperation during . fraenalWie (a .. ,j5: has reinaiiMd AA #illMNni pripeofti||htly o¥ar one doDirin* ^oiii- ByRUSSCBOCOLA broadcast of the "sounds of now gained a highly active atmos- rf Spealcer: L.. Elliot Wendy tity tipio fli^ AfMricM flaict to to three dollars) and m nN* fma. WKVU. Villanova's emeiging summer*' by WKVU. Wear phere in light of the many f The radM apatooln^^lMifiih Britieh coOoiuialiama, auent atatkm, is quicUy becoming summer ck)the8 to go with the improvements that are in the mpe cottce hofFWwi lb Britaoa, SIBLINO mim 4*nM«r wtn^ of A amny community. beach theme. Ttie party will go works. New rules for disc visible to the coDay jockeys 18 •6 p.m. ^x Mpn., Feb. As pcnmtacd in the last WKVU from 3:30 to 6:90 pjn. Anyone can and on-the^ur effkaency are con- the Statoi, trtdEWf iafol^Sof- tr V."W^ informationid aitkle, WKVU is come, but tkkets must be bought tributing to the high dc^ee of ficct, . ita^iifiihUifm ^ •7'Fr*?- apd ha» My Wmti^ l» MWrtci m an in advanoeitS2 apiece. Thanks go profosskxulism WE€Ki»D tpooaoring. in axMonction with that WKVU is fiorth Lounge •HarattshFa tp Ciroiit, CMHi,«id < the ACS, its fint iMMkend warm- to Tim HaOoran, promotkNial di- gaining. tti other vagQy fejkrty iwidp- p UP of tht aemealar (with more to rector ol WKVU and Kathy Lang- More to come later. Don't fociet rtmWHtliWm mmmlmr. ifcm, premetwnal chairperson for to fet your tkkets for the "Sprii« igtefPCipvSvttS^iiiatlwre M>. 28 in the Horth Loui«e of ACS. FlmiT be** party on Feb. 28, bbr^'Mi 00 oQicr BwMiratiOO to 5 Domfivty.tlKreilMbea "Spring Now, a little oMrea^PMl the pro- whm Daytona Beach comes lo UHA lanir Ml of WKVU. The ttatkm has I>ouifisfty. >/-Wr,^.- . ...'^^r .... dm fiilkili I \> ^m> C

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Kik EnuMtt is pitoe of gui- "California Girls" or sing a gnitariat By JOSBPH McALEE med- tures Christopher ley Cross and the aldMii#i it tedM^n dean smmd. tar iPBVk. David Lee Roth is a great stand of "Jutt a Gigold/I Ain't Got Do the iwM» MlCaiiiittt Ga Beach Boys' Carl VTilson on bwic- Tlit''Mk ol tJfJjjF -l(^-^wwip up comic. The lead sinper of the Nobody" or record a verskm of j> ing vocals. Only Roth (the only w |*Easy Street • from the musical ^^ heavy metal hand Van Halen has person with an c^o big enoi^ to 221. ^s3[ "Annie?" flowever. ' ^,y ^^ the most im- I nBinpiiVMSHi. I nonpN always been the ck>wn prince of 111? ,^ i\ a^.^ take put paternity insurance hi? pressive with tocntiat it it iMvOy livmi with M«-irQUPis acuifvny ma ihmk. rock'n'roll. Roth is one of rock's song on the album is "Co- it a triaout itf Canada whohu Lloyd's of London) coukl sing conut Grove. foOnwvi in tlie io9tstq)s of Kush. iRiitar isid hcsrlioafdt. TMt aoiii. most outrageous personalities. " It features Roth about American girls as if he knew tonthem radwrs crooning (yes, crooning) but hai tinfortttiiitcly Men into* detpite it% iKk of dHitjr. cooKt aooatt mfc His bkmd Vklal Sassoon mane. about laz- Mustc them all personally. The song is loud and poi«!«rful. Ratditt. although the tdur «ly Kicking around the South Seas group that contains audi Cana- acrots r spandex pants and martial arts virtually the same skiwaditoam by sidpMts as.the original dian bands as Lovcrboy and Ho- hit bom acrobatics make him a spectacu- ^^y^ ^^*" Park's spare guitar experiments with 23 Eaal CaiinreC — bright, bouncy, full of fun and Triumph in the bandt. Look for Triumiibat lar performer. His interviews, pep- r*^'* ^."^ James Newtown- neymoon Suite. These bands are sung with a sense of something i?ew on this album. It is the Spectrum sometime in the 23 E. Lancaster Ave. Howard's humor. faceless pop acts» It is a shame pered with dirty jokes and literary warm pulsing synthes- at a conoep- Ardmore, Pa. making an attempt ««>ring. allusions. are legendary. izer. that Triumph is thought of with V*i "East Street" and tual type series di songs on ^cut Eight To The Bar "Just a Gigo- these bands, because Triumph lo/I Ain't Got Nobody" second skie of the album. The Feb. 15 He practices the martial arts are disap- has more, talent than Loverboy pointing. The songs, 'Time Goes By." "Time and kick boxing. musicians are and Honeymoon Suite put to- mediocre and Roth's Canon," and "Killing Time" all 23 East Cabaret He has scaled the Himalayan voice is ill- gether. peak, K2 suited to the piano and horns follow from each otlier. The first 23 E. Lancaster Ave. and sailed up the which adorn the song. song^ in the trilogy, "Tinie Goes Amazon River. Why so much sportsnuuMhip for nearly 60 years Triumph's latest effort, Ardmore, Pa. about Roth's *Thunder Seven," is a fine piece By."'tells the story of a youiiggiri The Skip Castro Band personal life? David Lee Roth is to be given When I was CAVUTO spend 20 minutes introducing of musicianship and worth own- who is wasting her time with Feb. 16 asked to review By N. 's credit for trying to expand his ho- of self- other men, but not with th^ one solo debut, the extended Over the past 60 years, the Har- each one? Whiit a case ing. The album contains a wkie rizons. play "Crazy However, he carries it off gk)rification, and more boredom. variety of songs ranging from who loves her. "Time Canon" is a From the Heat," I ex- lem Globetrotters have- played badly. His first pected screeching effort deserves an Needless to say. my first trip to hard driving rock to soft acoustic filler between the beginning and Chestnut Cabaret guitars, heavy thousands of exhibitions in 101 A for effort but a C for execution. third 38th Chestnut Streets bass and drums over Roth's . >• bringing the game of see the Gk>betrotters was unins- guitar songs. the end of the story. The seg- & yelp- countries, ing "Killii« Time." and it Philadelphia, Pa. vocals. In short, I expected basketball to children and adults piring. I probably would have had ment is is Van In the press release for "Crazy mart fun watching my wash spin The first put on the album deals with how. now that the man Albert Collins & The Icebreakers Halen minus Eddie Van Hal- throughout the world. From the Unfortunately it en's guitar Heat" Roth remarked Philadelphia dry. Maybe my first visit came 10 "Spellbound." and woman are together, they are Feb. 15 & 16 virtuosity. However, I Unfortunately, that "The whole thing was done seeing receives only a small amount of wasting their lives. - was pleasantly surprised. Roth was their stop last weekend. years too late. But after \ only still during commercials on "General them on television numerous airplay and is probably the screeches, yips and moans on David Lee Roth Using the wisdom which earned Hospital" song radio stations will venture to most of the tracks, but the songs for a period of five General Custer a place in history, tiroes, they are definitely missing Xhe highlight, of the album is Academy of Music "Crazy From the Heat hard Triumph do not days." Unfortunately, it also in person. Maybe lead- play. "Spellbound" has a Emmett's sok) on the 12-string Broatl & Locust Streets sound like Van Halen. The Warner Brothers I deckied to forego the NBA AU- something "Thunder Seven^ sounds like it. The musicianship to it and a k)ud powerful one thing that is present television in order ership is needed. Maybe they just edge guitar, titled ''Midsummers Andre Watts on the Star Game on MCA ' is poor (do you suppose they got for me. drum beat set by . Un- Tickets: $9-$19.50 album is his bizarre and irrepres- to watch the "Clown Princes of had an off day. Anyway, Dream." The song's main purpose Triumph sable sense of Rick and Tania to play on the the Globetrotters were a big disap- like previous popular on the album is to give us a break humor. Basketball." album?) and producer Ted Tem- after- songs this song does not resemble ^of the other Who else but David Lee Roth The best song I put a frown on ray pointment and a wasted from the complexity on the album is What saw pleman did nothing to liven the a Rush song at all. The singing of would do a cover of the Beach Boys "California up is when I had enough noon. songs and to provkk the listener Girls," which fea- face. That sound or play on Roth's voice. interest to watch the Globe- trotters beat their rivals, the Wa- Dlteatre shington Generals, who interestingly are coached by - )*« WW •»»iJk. ,.--" r^e IVffness' IS captivating "Red" Klotz, a Villanova gradu- The Suicide ate^ The Wilma Theater By MIKE NOONE 'lyCJ^ For personal relationship between the Oh Meadowlark, where are you 2030 Sanson! St. many Villanova students inner passion for him. Amish woman and Book, superim- Under the leadership of Her- 7-1 Through Feb. 24 from out of state or from other now? posed on If you enjoyed the romance be- parts of Pennsylvania, a wider story of a cultu- bert "Geese" Ausbie, the Globe- Tickets: $10-$15 the Amish tween Mel Gibson and Sigourney community ral clash. trotters were unimpressive. Sure, of Lancaster County Weaver in Weir's film "The Year ' Throughout the film, Book they played the tricks they are must be an obscure, if not com- of Living 1^ Dangerously," you will Ifify Taking My Turn pletely must adjust his "whacking" hab- famous for, including the yo-yo unknown one. The latest Annenberg its to undoubtedly enjoy this film. Weir Center film by the the community of absolute basketball and the famous water Australian director has mastered the 3680 Walnut St. pacifists and dreamy, roman- Peter Weir, "The Witness," their simple lifes- bucket trkrk. And their magic cir- deals tic, soft settings giving rise to Through Feb. 17 tyle. The fast-paced>lot is kicked Georgia with this community and its mys- cle to the tune of "Sweet --aiJ^^K^i steamy love affairs. Ford and i^: Tickets: $B*$20 • into gear terious existence with the murder at the Brown" was impressive. But their in the modem McGillis work perfectly together 30th Street train station in Phila- something to be desired. world. shots left delphia, within Weir's settings, evoking The story and never wanes "Geese" repeatedly missed the Shear Madness involves a young strong, throughout the magnetic feelings from 15- Amish boy who, while entire film. It is halfcourt hook shot. Normal Curtains Theatre traveling simple gestures and erotic silence. through fluid, well organized, and continu- foot jump shots werfe missed wi^h 2031 Sansom St. Philadelphia with his ally captivating. One particularly good scene takes dribbler mother, witnesses a brutal regularity, and expert Through Feb. 24 place in a bam where Book is at- ... ^A murder and unwillingly Gator Rivers lost the ball while is caught Among its many bright points, tempting to start his car with the up in a turbulent sliding across the floor. Two or investigation. the acting in this film is superb. help of Rachel (McGillis). Inad- Quartermaine^s Terms Harrison Ford portrays Ford is Jhree chances were always needed John brilliant as the tough cop vertently, the radio comes on to 9th and Walnut Streets Book, a tough Philly cop with t6 make a trick shot, if they made who must a tender heart. After seeing play an old dance tune. Book pro- Through Feb. 17 protect the child, and it at all. "s eventually this performance, one wonders if cedes to dance with the exhilar- Tickets: $14-$23 himself from the "Geese" was absurd when try- killers. his previous role's were just warm- ated Rachel. These and other Eariy in the investigation, ups. ing to make the crowd laugh by Book Ford shows surprising versa^_ _scenes have a subtle mix of humor" realizes that he is in continually picking fights with over his head tility, stepping out of his tough and drama, making the film easy and the opposing players. This was Wayeei -^^ must seek refuge in the Amish guy mold to reveal a sensitive, un- to absorb. funny, let alone some- Shubert Theatre community at the home of the boy derstanding and not even ^ passionate man. and his Weir is truly an observer. He thing six-year-old children should Broad & Spruce Streets mother. The story works Kelly McGillis, who you may re- wonderfully. chooses to make no value judge- emulate. Geese's antics seemed to Feb. 15 & 16 Weir proves his ex- member as Tom Contis' love idol pertise ments on either society, the drag on forever, bringing the floor Tickets: $12-$18.50 gained from his other pro- in "Reuben, Reuben," is equally Amish game far too often to a standstill. jects including "Gallipoli," and wonderful as the Amish mother or the modern city. He BBi* simply depicts the two The seven— minute halftime ^ m "The Year of Living Danger- who becomes enthralled with as they are with all their game between the Channel lOalK ously," by creating a compelling Book while struggling with her differences, leaving the stars and the Globetrotters was audience to decide the merits of the simple life even worse. It's bad enough of the Amish. watching overweight, aging news- While the film is destined to stir casters lace up in converse sneak- some controversy regarding the JJ>' ALL FACULTY, Amish people and the ers and show off, but did STUDENTS, AND STAFF aimess of weatherman Herb Clarke have to Weirs portrayal, the film does not necessarily deal with any particu- ARE INVITED TO PARTICIPATE IN lar cultural nuances. Rather, Weir focuses on the two seemingly dif- ferent cultures and reveals some \»®0^l universal values which both Book A FRIDAY FORUM and the Amish hold. Through his hard work, Book earns jthe respect of the skeptical Amish, while dis- covering something about him-

.-> J self.

111; There are some rough spots in ^* Preiiiotl«iial and Nov»lt]f it«i^t

: ^ the film. Perhaps we could have 1046 'LANCAtTER MYN 'mAWR I FOR I A FULLER seen more of the relationship be- I ft7-41M I > ft I tween Book and the wide eyed, in- ^:.'>y4 nocent boy, and less of a jealous Amish boyfriend of Rachel's. Yet, OQO QQEIQ nQQ this movie has all the ingredients ISITIOlAWaiNTLTYMAfWTE of a winner. It has romance, sus- pense, a strong screenplay and ZimZl LJDd ,^mm^- 1 'ti OG iSOCIAL LIFE AT V.U. even some moral sentiments. W''N ouaLi yoiui 'jjiiMuiiii fT''^

uao uu:^ oaig J Weir uses all these things to- ^1*1 yaoiijurjcj idq gether with a masterful filming 3Q3GI latJZl ,^^^^jj^j/S^ Feb. aOU 22 style to create an intriguing QCi^au :]au(^ QUO drama. The film is not UUCiJ UQU ^UliU bold or stunning. It does not have to be. ULSyUQuJ LJLJPi (Did *^ r-»^ri. NOON TGI PM Wcir*s subtlely weaves the char- OPFNS FRIDA acters, scenery and plot together to fbnn a beantilul fihn which i» 1 IN THE CINEMA OF OUR CONNELLY CENTER wonderfully '/•;.• *•£:*, enterUniin|. • . " w 1

_ Ccntar on tht and __ Thit imiQiK I nopliiiCicated show has been Oior de such as ttattre. tdentkom mid praiMd around tlie natkn for the dffMd in aofiliiitic«Ced I filoL biadditioR lobeiMadBiion shown in the dwr- la Inta fMhkna, a0Uii. a arm- oHpnahly -- The Pleasure- THey hcrtdlf• Thvp« bit ooBaboratod iMs Tq naijffiinil IMcookJTo MEBTS ICE HOCKEY MEN'S I copaphy. tion from usual ballet drew. # SWImIong muak wkh Mildiafl Baryshmlbov and ttoe^ (The Wqfld k MfOftrnT at Fitchbuiv State 8 p.m. Twyb Than> w the chor- were unaocompamed by ^ I piece in perfect the American BaUet Theatre. Sbe JDiy^clMMMe- ''BtesphcoMMs Rumors" at Amencan Int'l 1 p.m. Feb. 28- eosrapher of all the pieces in the and danced the coDaboimiad to hdp produce Fitta- — '^World Destruetiogi" at Lehigh 8 p.m. Mar. Championships shofw and has been instrumental synchronidty. •Itot ZoM U I breathtaking burgh Steeter Lvnn Swann*s • SmMmi — *liow Soon b Nowr Quinnipiac 11:45 a.m. in promoting her own variety of The final, Pittsburgh *'Nine-Sinatra Dance is a Man s Sport Too, - "Skin Deep" I "new wave" ballet. number was : Strw^bn LP ele- whk:h was aired on ABC. In film, i Staple Miada — "Don't You (Foifet About Me)" The opening program consisted Soi^.*' It consisted of seven I couples who Thvp has choreoipimihed pieces : Fogefty — "I Saw It On T>r of three of Miss Tharp's works. gantly dressed Wm of Frank Sina- for "Hair," "Ri«time" and "Ama' Hmvca 17 -!- 'This Is Mine" In the first number, "Br^ham's danced to a medley 2 I ''Gratitude" tra songs. Each couple had «spe- deus." ^ • Dftiuiy EttoMB — Pagiani/* a lone dancer performed )" the TwylaTharp Dance is a show Tonmy Keene -* "Back Again (Try ... I a modem ballet dance in Ralph cific theme; from S couple in that will attract a wkle range of Murray Head - "One Night In Bangkok" WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Lauren chinos and a polOvShirt, sophisticated i . • I audiences. Us attractkm will come "Go For It" I Feb. 16 St. John's 3 p.m. male costumes in "Strangers in the Night, to the ; Kim H^lde ^ atypical of the Feb. **One for my from its strong, well-performed UntouchaUea — "Free Yourself 20 Seton Hall 7:30 p.m. I most ballet productions. His "drunken" couple in 2 I WOMEN'S SWIMMING dances,''unique ballet fashions and Beat - "Why?" Feb. 23 at Providence 2 p.m. performance reflected a Baby." All of the couples danced ; Bronaki strong Feb. 25 St. Peter's I to Si- the originahty that pervades the . 7:30 p.m. cardfree attitude. He was later together in their own styles I Feb. 28- Big East Championships entire productwn. P9 Feb. 28 Big East Championships aocomoanied by two couples, also natra's "My Way" for the finale. Mar. 1-2 at Univ. of Pittsburgh I I Mar. 3 at Univ. of Pittsburgh I I taproom I : Beef I I Smokey Joe's. The Wayne Beet ^ By BOB SMITH Since its rek)cation, The Wayne I slowly grown in and Ale offers both the food and Ohe of the best-kept secrets Beef and AI^ has J both the local lively atmosphere (and without- akmg the Main Line is the Wayne popularity among the Villanova stu- the over-sized athletic supporter!) Beef and Ale. Situated a short dis- residents and The menu offers a wide variety JMcOow^a t#ffs record While it doesn't Relay tance from campus, the Wayne dent population. team takes the number of Villano- of solid fare ranging from pizza Beef and Ale is one of the few local draw large and other Italian entrees to sev- ronica Mcintosh with 56.71, holes that combines vans that some of the better- By MARY AGNES him was Sydney watering Joanne Kehs with 56.27, Lorie Booker with 51.5, Grant Davis Maree with known institutions are capable of, eral differeift offerings of the bar's By MARY AGNES food and spirits with a cozy MATYSZEWSiU with 48.3, Chip 3:52.40. In third spot was cur- {^ -^ beef. While hot roast Lancaster with 56.14, and Debbie Jenkins with 47.9 it is gradually growing in popular- namesake MATYSZEWSKl barroom atmosphere. and Edwin Modibedi rently enrolled Villanovan Mar- beef sandwiches are their spe- Grant with 55.49. with 48.0. the Wayne ity as an alternative to the over- cus O'Sullivan. Established in 1982. On Feb. 11. the women's indoor Later today the leave His time was over-priced) cialty, they are also knovm for women for The Byrne originally k>- crowded (and often track Meadowlands Arena recorded at 3:57.09. Beef and Ale was team participated in the the Carrier Dome in Syracuse. atmosphere that all too many of their beef stew. Also included is an was the site of last weekend's cated near the intersection of U.S. Olympk: Invitational. The enticing selectk>n of between- U.S. lyiarshall also set an IC4A in the Nbin Line (not to mention Olympic Invitational. The On Friday the -Route 30 and Aberdeen Avenue event was held at the Byrne Mea- and NCAA-qualifying mark in the Cats take to the are known pitcher ""munchies." Especially event was held Feb. 11 11- i i; It moved to Philly) establishments on an road to compete in the the center of Wayne. dowlands Arena, in East Ruther- 800 meters. His third-place finish Big East recommended are the breaded lap banked board track. present k)catk>n early last year. for. ford, NJ. Conference Track and Field its mushrooms and the hot nacho was clocked at 1:48.88. Two other site room- By far the most attractive fea- Championships to be Not only is the current Wayne B«efand illf iacotivenieatlykMUitedlmt ttn iniiniteafrom Thehighlightof thedaywas the former Villanova tracksters also held at the Beef and Ale is cheese dip stuffing. This latter than the former one. but it is ture pf the Wayne campus. stellar performance of Carrier Dome in Syracuse, N.Y. ier Paul Schmid Mary Ellen competed in the event. Anthony its appeal as both a bar and a rea- dish includes a fish and crabmeat Photo by -1 also more accessible. Directions McGowan. She eUstablished a new SeniorJohn Marshall was a defi- Tufariello finished second with I sonably priced eatery. Most of the dip smothered in cheese. ings. the word to get around about a drive nite i are fairly straightforward: Villanova indoor 1500 meter re- stand-out at the event. It is 11^.48, Paige crossed in serve For larger groups, there is a Beef establishment, piven its and Don towards area establishments that . While going to the Wayne new on Conestoga Road cd^d. Her time in the event was believed that he recorded the fas- 1:1 back room with seating capacities merits, the Wayne Beef and fourth place with a time of 1:48.89. miles. The food charge rather high prices. In and Ale is not quite as popular as many [ >r Wayne for about two 4:20.03. This fine finish qualified test 800 leg on an indoor^ relay col- for up to 25 people. Full rounds of trek, it is Ale shoiikl soon take^its place is located at addition, they lack the bright the standard Kelly's •5;: Wayne Beef and Ale her for both the ECAC's and the ever in the 3200 meter relay. Mar- legiate atmosphere associated roast ham or beef may be ordered grdwdng in popularity. However, a ak>ngaide Kelly's and John Barley the intersection of Conestoga shall took the baton in the anchor In another IC4A-qualifying with such taprooms as Kelly's and in advance for such group gather- -htHetime^ aH that's need«tt|or corn's as a Villanova institution. Road and West Wayne Avenue. ^^'4iuiHf^life1fw !fie eCAC's leg of the 4x800 meter relay trail- mark was Jenkins. The junior fin- ^¥as Lauren Searby: Her time in ing by 20 yards. He then sprinted ished third in the 500 meters with the 3000 meters was recorded at an incredible 1:46.7 to give the a time of 1K)4.80. 9:37.42. Cats a second place finish. ..." , . Uv. i„ • .' • :' J. The 4x400 meter relay team Sean O'Ndll also qualified for qualified for the ECAC's, as well. both the IC4A's and the NCAA's. Their third-place finish was timed The overall relay time was He finished fourth in the 1000 me- at 3:45.06. In the splits it was Ve- Head OMch 3:15.64. In the splits it LDRUARY-^ Charles Jenkins was Martin ters with a time of 2-.21.82. mvAmmmfmi The Wildcats — past and pres- ent — claimed the top three spots PROTECT YOUR in the mile. Eamonn Coughlan EYES broke the tape in 3:52.37. Three- fK, one-hundreths of a second behind * 1 i irr f. AS YOU PROTECT John Marshall YOUR SKIN "MARGARITA ME" T-SHIRTS! Openmonfn 4pm-2am.8flv5tin iZnoohrZam $495

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with two, Davis, Mancuao, Joe HaU and Lany Capani. % cans MiGiiii 114 rj »1 At la Stmday's laaa. Davit, who ', ^K. ^MHv wildcat TMt patt Saturday the ViUan- M 22-2 Jf7 tiK ioKats split 7^ Mm 174 I The firat gnne to 17-5 lft-7 t«llikMi»*titP.pA 7^ wai a viMry leMnat MACHC bear, sometiiQet bear gets with a 7^54 win over Gaorveliown 174 — »» M niaf. faQaapan ml the aeoond you. Univcrtity. 14-7 J67 tiw ii«* tM tlirCiCs ii^ tan Pktsburi^ M wat a Iota to Haw- Big East Plaf The Wildcat's cane out flying 9-11 m 47 Mi Joe Delude finally manMed to in thitthowdownandby thome. ^ix theend 210 .167 9-16 3m put one in Che nets lor the far, tlie avanae attendance Cats in of the first half they ennyyed a 40- ByEUASA.PAP90N . J91 So ^^ ^^„. 0^12 .000 9-14 the taoond period on a the bat of taskethdl s hjury- SetonHaU at ^UlaJDOva't Big East match-t^B Friday off 22 hatftime score. 9K»tin8 50 per- Every s«ca»d Sunctey in Febnmy. • 1985 night th^ Cata took to of As ol Feb. 12. the NCAA hit stkk. Atttsttf^ him were cent from the compared to NBA Ewt-West AU^ is 11,675, indudHig the road to play Delaware. The Md est^JS^^the^SSuri »«»J^ his linesmen. Canuao and O'Con- history. w«« piaycd ««*«>«» J^«"« r«canl-br«akii4 crowd of 32,530 game a Geoivetown's 363 percent, the war's same the 35th m NBA was decided Nova win as nor.. on Feb. 1. Wiklcats would never took back in at the Carrier Dome the kecau downed the Blue Hens averace their trouncing of Georgetown.' in fadianapolis£hat Their' overall attendance ^y a score of 8-1. at the Hoosier Dome ^^^^^^^^^J^nL 16 at the ^n«tone Top e. of 40.172 A.P. per gam record 9,367 ance recorfs; first, the single game is The second kecat talley came second, the previous All Stw game For the Wildcat's. Shelly Penne- in^ttle on April 15. 1960. and As senkN* oo-captain Ca- off of the stick of Pete Gerashty. the Pontic Nova is 34) at the FiekJ Houac, John father enjoyed 1979 All-Star confrontation at Pts. Prev. another good game «r3r.4re for the Record Spec- nuto asserted, **We dominated His linesmen, Davis and Man- I^ 6^ at the Pelestra, 1-2 at the contributing 19 points and eight 19-1 1279 1 cuso, were credited with the as- St. John's . and 34) them through every aspect of the Davis with two. Bob Geordanp, Ranked Ralph Sampson and Ita- 4 twice, members. JuHus "Dr. J" Erving. 18-4 761 Division 11 school, American Inter- uSry Bird and 9. So. Methodist Paul Critchley, Jim Haggeny, Joe ^Abdul-Jabbar. In sum. it gives «^h P^J^" 20-4 707 13 week, Ed Pinckney became Mancuso, Brian O'Connor national. The weekend also inarks »J^"X,krttenbMketbsai 10. Kansas Last and pressure associated with everyday 19-4 693 12 Other contributions included/ break from the heavy the fourth player to reach the Tim Curran. On the assists it was the last roadtrip for 10 of the se- yet stiU withm the II. Iowa thein to ptey as individuals, 20-2 534 14 pU- niors. Lisa Angelotti (14 points, nine r? SS« TenaWes 12. Louisiana Tech 1,000-pmnt 1,000-rebound Jamie Huston with two, Canuso 15 bounds), Karen of a team atmosphere. • • 18-5 511 points and Hargadon (lO nerimeters oi^lusu- 13. North Carolina teau. He has 1,674 was TA^ center Ralph Sampson, m 18-3 281 11 points, five rebounds), Katrina '^is^r's M.V.P. 1 ,007 rebounds. He also needs four included a jpime-high 24 14.UNLV in the pros. His contributions 184 251 17 fourth Messenger (nine points, six re- second year 15. Tulsa rebounds' to move into in 29 minutes p^ay. ' 19 bounds) points (10 for 15) and ten rebounds ^ 15-7 243 on the Villanova career- Mary Delorey (eight pomts (9 for 1^, VILLANOVA pla^ Isiah Thomas led the East with 22 236 9 points), Kathy Razler (six points) On the other side, • 18-7 list. He needs 53 17. IlUnois r«boun(tog Intramurals three three-point play^ 16 and Lynn Tighe and Kristen 14) which also included State 174 182 points to become the fifth highest Ban- pwrcent from the 18. Oregon the West shot an impressive 58.3 ^^ 21-5 129 field each with four points. Tighe, For the game, 19. Ala.-Birmingham scorer in WikJcat history. By MICHAEL IRONS the teams to beat in this division. whilethe East slumped to only 40.8lfcent fuMiM s^ 19-7 123 20 the team's leading assister this floor, pwnts 20. Maryland The intramural program at Vil- In the "C'Division Mr. Mom, The. All-Ster, only shot five for 15 m scor^^ 12 season, also added another nine "Dr . a perennial 20 TIDBITS: broke out of a Boys, and The Ranch, with unde^ r led the TOP Harold Pressley lanova is in full swing with both star Moses Malone went two JO. He went up agairwt the assists to help aid in this blowout. while the^her Sixer ^r In this past week's action, the WiWcats shooting slump (15-37) men and women basketball feated records, appear to be the rebounds, but m the end. five game the game, in reboundinffwith 12 and fared well against both at EaL^and No 1 and No. 2 teams in the nation, by hitting five of seven from the leagues in the middle of their sea- class of the divisran. too over powerful this time around. 70-68, lost to Georgetown •- With the Wildcats the West was them. They lost to St. John's by two, fkxx- and grabbing 10 rebounds. sons. back on the ^\ In the women's league, the ormanoK weic di^laycd win over Connecticut, they managedjp the winning track the team looks for- On the West's side, other impressive pe/f 57-50. and with their Those 10 rebounds marked The men's league is divided into Earvm teams with undefeated records ward to its hit 10 of 12 field goals for » points. move up three spots, from No. 19 to^o. 1«: tenth time Pressley has led the three divisions and the competi- next Big East chal- by George Gervin. who >«J.f5tJ^*\i^ , .«h assists, slam victories solidified their No. 1 and are the Wiki Kittens, the Shots, lenge against Boston "Magic" Johnson, who had 21 points and a game-high 15 St. Johns and Georgetown's Cats in rebounding. tion this season is the best in a College. As it Blackmon int6 the No. 3 spot. Other last years champs, the JD's and stands now the Urry Nance who added 16, and Rolando No. 2 positions, while Michigan raced long time and forfeits have almost Wildcats are dunk champion the Hoopsters. teams Georgia Tech which jumped from 10 to 6. and These are seated in first place atop the Big big movers include And a special birthday wish to been non-existent. In thfe "A" Div- York Knick 10 from No. 13 last week. the three teams that are the main East Conference with an the East, ijirry Bird, had 21 points, and New Kansas which entered the top unknown. At half- ision., the Naked Apes, the Hoop impres- ^*Vor Jake Nevin, age contenders, for .the championship this past week. The biggest of th«n was sive 10-2. record. If the Ladycats Bernard King added 13. Many teams dropped the St. John's game, Troop and the Infklel Zombies, all forward „ .. t:. \ /-u this time durini^ title. line-ups For the East. Chicago plummeted from No. 9 last week to No. 17 could continue to win and hoW on Two rookies graced the All-Star niinois which they recognised his birthday. Mr. undefeated, are the teams to beat fell from No. shot two for nine from Uie fkwr. and three considerable drops include SMU which to their first place mark in the Big sensation, Michael Jordan week Other Nevin has devoted his life to Vil- for the championship. In the *'B" The playoffs will begin after^ No. 14. CONFEREN. East points, white his West counterpart. which fell three places to CE this would mean an auto- for four from the line for seven 4 to No. 9 and UNLV lanova University as head trainer Division DKE I and the Bar Goril- everyone returns to Villanova the fieW and two tor six the poll this week was Alabama- matic bki into the NCAA women's Akeem Olaiuwon went two for two from The only newcomer to tothebaskelballaquadsince 1929. las are undefeated and seem to be from.Spnng Break. points, ahcr first-time players were Terry which landed in at No. 19. _ basketball tournament. from the fine for six Birmingham Happy Bfcrthdi^! for the Cummmgs ted Cummings for the East and Calvin Natt W«t . Natt contributed three points all first time players with 17 points and West. for the ...... ^,. . u' Abdul-Jabbar who. by appear- furrounds the game, there was Kareem . for most appearanos m an ing in his 14th All-Star game, set a record for 10 from the floor, All-Star game. In 23 minutes, Jabbar went five RALEIGH' for the West. y> and scored 11 points All-Star encounter and accurately And so, one may kx)k at this past attendance climbing and fan interest assess it as a great success. With the rise, we the spectators c^ look BICYCLES in this mid-season extravaganza on Intraniual high-scoring encounter next Febru- Department, forward to another exciting and ary.

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