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i, I. vol.^lio.lto Big East VMIANOVA UNIVERSITY, VIUAMOVA. PA. March 23. 1964 (t- .1 Tourney Tough on Cats

By STEPHEN FALLON short, I stopped short and took the game began td n> awry. The Cats two points or lea*, so perhaps shot. If he had come up to chal- ran off 10 atrtdtfit pointo to take a Pindaiey, who led the C#t%with Villaiiova75 Syracose'SS' lenge nre, I would have tried to 65-64 lead with 1:29 remaining. ^ pointf, au^amed up the toiigh Senate Endorses Tuition IHiice U. of Coon. 65 vmaiiova65 penetrate and take it to the Syracuse then called a time out to loes best: "There hi^ve been |ome iMr HOBERT M. XXRDAN What are the basket," said Washiogton of the set up Washington's game dose ones down the i^tretch that priorities of thia make sense to make Villanova mto and the University of Penn- salaries next year. A total of $8.3 The University Senate ap- umversity? This winning basket. winner. ^e've won; they're dther gonna budget, like last an administrative growth process sylvania'a coats will rise nine per- millkxi in benefits will go ak>ng proved a budgetary resolution at 's.- has the administrative over All five starters scored in double The script was perfect. Villan- Despite Washington's stellar The Wildcats were 6-2 during go one way or the other. Ui^prtu the educational process that cent. with those salaries. its March 16 aseeting whidi itshouklbe." figures Thursday as the Wildcats ova is trailing Syracuse 66-66 with performance, the game was VU- the regular season on overtime nately today it went the other Summing up his opinions on the woukbiuseovepttftiident tuition rolled to a 75^ victory against !<) seconds remaining in the lano^a's to win. Following Wa- gnmea 9nd ootitefts decided by wayJ* Administrative costs are slated budget. Dr. Green sakl, "We've costs by at \ltmWl^ next year. Pittsburgh in the quarterfinals of semi-finals of the Big East Tour- shington's jumper the Wildcats to rise 14.5 percent, according to got to stop being rubber-stamp yes Al^n Clay, chairoitti of the Se- the Big East Tournament in New nament at Madison Square got the ball and worked the clock Green's figures, yet theUniversitv men. The faculty is frustrated, be- nate Budget Committee, pres- debt York, but it was the defense that Garden. The Wildcats work the down to :35 before calling time is down and income is up 12.3 side the students, over these ever- ented g. report whidi mandated percent keyed the victory. ball to Frank Dobbs, the senior out. The Cats set up a play, but this year. growing tuition increases." tuition increasesto meet rising ad- **We got down and played the who emerged as the leader of when the opportunity did not When these figures were com- the ministrative costs and faculty sa- Besides the 1 1.9 percent faculty tough defense Z:'--^ pared to the low rate of inflatM>n, in the second half. team earlier in the year when dis- present itself, they called their salary increase, other reasons lary increases in the 1984-1985 Gary for / hat made the difference," said Ed aster was impending. final time out with 12 seconds left Fenner, vice president for Fi- Dobbs takes school year. the tuition hike include the in- Pinckney. the open in the game. nancial Affairs, responded, "Our 18-foot jumper and once Clay revealed crease in security staff, the $1.5 that the overall tuition increase again the Cats use last second With double- doesn't compare The Wildcats appeared a little py- 8.7 percent tuitkm increase wouk) million tuition aid package and to national inflation figures be- nervous at the outset and took rotechnics to snatch victory from teamed inside, the ball went oijt- the jump in medical benefits for a . raise next year's bill for v> Arts & cause of the great costs the ignominious jaws of defeat. side to Dobbs, but the jumper from the univer- 27-26 lead into the locker room. Sciences and Commerce %l Fi- all lJ,niversity eniployees. Prices sity must absorb due to the But the Cats came out in the se- nance students from $5370 to for parking lot permits would rise technological revolution and stu- cond half and stifled the Panthers from $35 to $50 for students and "There have been some dose ones down the stretch that we've $5,840. Students in the Engineer- dent aid packages." with a variety $50 to $80 for faculty next year. of defensive looks. won; they're either gonna go one way or the other." Iweiser. ing or Nursing schools would pay Tuition increases for local col- The Villanova came up with 12 steals Ed Pinckney KtMG Of beers. $6,020 compared to the current motion to approve the l^pes were presented to be compar- (a tournament-record-seven by price of $5,540. Law School costs budget, which would run from able with Villanova's price hike. June 1, 1984, to 31, Dwayne McClain), forced 22 Pitt There is only one sirtriall prob- just left of the foul line was t:oo would go from $5,770 to $63). a May 1985, •-'nwu by Martinez rfc A « , ^. According turnovers to Fenner's figures, La- passed by a vote of 25 to 4. Father and assumed control of lem. Someone forgot tc t:!! the pro- long. When Syracuse's Sean Ker- nine percent increase. Dean Alvin Clay, chairman of Hi Hs Salle College's tuition is due to Dr. Justin Green the game at 4d-37 with 9:40 re- verbial fickled finger of ins grabbed the , the game Dr. Justin Green led the debate Senate Budget Committee. DriscoU will now submit the rise maining. Many of Villanova's 10 percent, while St. Joseph's Fenner added budget for final approval at the fate, and Dobbs' jumper bounced was over. against the tuition hike, asking. budget going that Villanova well up. It doesn't University, Bryn Mawr College next Board second-half points came on layups off the back of the rim and the "We had the shot that we will pay out $36.9 million in staff of Trustees meeting. following steals. victory fell to Syracuse. wanted and we skipped the ball Such was the case last Friday in right across and it's just one of Another factor in the game was New York where the Wildcats those things; it didn't in," said ' the second-half play of Ed Pinck- go came within a whisker against the Massimino. Groups: ney. "I thought Eddie, No when More we Competition Orangemen and an offensive jug- "When it left my hand I thought needed him down the stretch, By BRIAN D. want them to all WEBB feel that among was just a little too much subtle will be to hear the various ideas some input on." gernaut named Dwayne "Pearl" the ball was going to go in, it just The Dean's played really well," said Coach Advisory C^nnmit- the six of them, they should be competition, rather than coopera- Washington. Washington, a first- went off to the right," added contributed from the major Stack is "not sure" that the new Massimino. Pinckney just tee has accepted a plan had to reduce pursuing the best program for the tion. Each group, was just little team All Big East selection as a Dobbs. a groups and then report to their system will completely take care four points at halftime but as the competition among certain stu- campus; not because they are too closed in wiil^in their own own groups to receive reaction. It freshman, scored 30 points and Villanova went into the locker dent Wildcats began hitting their out- oiganiaations at Villanova. whatever . K5 group they are . . but group and their own group's needs is this "feedback" handed out nine assists, making room at halftime trailing 31-iSB as "^i that Gorski be- side shots, things b^^n to open up "The main klea behind 1 this because they what is . . Till 1 want best for ^''ai; I" 'i>...m- . The only things that people lieves will benefit all moves that Madison Square a result of a frigid 37 shooting pier- the student inside. change ia to|et rid of t)iei:ofnpeti Villanova." pushed were their Garden hasn't seen since ^ own things." groups. another centage furid a 17- clinic by tion ar* " ThetovIohnP, Stack, O.S.A.. The third committee will Pinckney b^g^xi calling for the "Pearl," named Monroe, ran the Washkigran. '" be ^ "; : .Under" the new system, :each oL.^ groiipi, : "'jw^tfrt^ ball and otice he got it, the over- fk)or mide tip of the secretaries from over 10 years ago. TheCats tied thescoreat41-41, rector the six major student organiza- with the old system. 'There each of the six groups. matched Panther defense could do Syracuse Coach Jim Boeheim but again entered Washington, tions will send four rep- According to Gorski, "they will :'^|V^' little but foul. Pinckney went to said, "Villanova's a great defen- who hit three consecutive baskets resentatives to form four separate come out

! -"B-tiiii 'i^ the line a staggering 15 times in with one master calendar for the sive team, but no matter what de- as Syracuse went on to outscore committees. Each committee will i whole month . . . similar the second half, converting on 13, fense they're in, it is very difficult Villanova, 18-9, to lead 59-50 with have a specific function and a com- to the one the as he tallied 17 points after the for them to guard Dwayne Wa^ 7:50 remaining. mon goal. Union does now, but in- cluding all intermission. shington." Friday. Washington The Wildcats thenembarkedon Members oi the Women's Track Teani • the organizations' The first of these committees, events on it. This will the comeback trail with some allow more Congratulations are in order tor the women's the Dean's Advisory Committee, programs deadly outside shooting by Dobbs to happen at greater in- track team after its outstanding this will consist of the presidents perforanNd^ of tervals, rather than at the same and McLain, Dwayne McClain each of past week. In addition tp^Minorpg the Big Ea$t and the six major student time over also, provided dutdi offense with and over again. ECAC .Chimpionships liefbi^nd, they went on to groups: the Villanova Union, the eight of his 16 points in the final The fourth committee will con- plaee third-behind Nebraska and Tennessee in the Resident Student Association, the six minutes. sist of the treasurers from each of Divtsioh I hidoor Student Government, t ;« NCAA Track Chamr>ionships last the Asso- the six After the teams traded a couple organizations. They will weekend in Syracuse, N. Y. For its efforts, the entire ciation of Commuting Students, A,' serve as Gorski of baskets, the Syracuse stall 's budget commit- team has been named Budweiaer Athietoof theVv^eelu the Interfraternity Council and tee. According to Gorski, these It's interesting to know that the Cats hadcomf the Panhellenic Council. Their people will be responsible for "div- Lucyna Gorski, director of peted at t^ Division II level up^tuitil two years ago. function will be to advise Stack on Tournament iding and allocating all the money Student Activities. Now, in their second year at the Division I level, they the alcohol policy, academics and for all the organizations — not of the communication problems. have quickly other major issues. proven themaelves i^ 6t^'^ the btet just themselves." Stack feels that competition be- tidbits track teams in the country. Each one of ^(^Uanova's According to Gorski, the second Gorski feels that by getting the tween the groups still nine committee will "might" ruhnos who ran in the Carrier Dome last \yiee- be known as the groups :fl By STEinfiEN FALLON to do programming to- exist. •»: kend were -named All-Americans. There, they ^s- "facilitating committee." Each of DATELINE mo EAST gether, they will not spend as "If the Greeks had ownership played their extraordinary abilities among the the six major groups will send • much money. Gorski Ii1 TOURNAMENT - So we tost. said, "This for something that the Union did, nUition's best runners. their vice presidents to comprise way, But how was it beyond maybe they will plan just one that? Fine Three this committee. (Continued «5- new school records were set by the women's Their function dance on page 6) if you disregard the hotel shower —..^2^""'-that »-»^«/wwujreverybody willwill haveiiiivc track team at the NCAA Indoor Track Ch^MQi^ion* ^^ built for Japanese jockeys (at least ships. Lauren Searby was one of those Iq set a new my toesareclean), my "press box" mark at Villanova, placing foUrthi)4t^ ISOO-meter Students seat so high the Sentenced games were just a run with a time of 4:23.72.^Two relaiy ttifl^d also ^ rumor and a hamburger so cold 1 hearing new records. Joanne Van Ren8^elNNEr?£y>hfe Grant, By AMELIA McGOVERN On March 15, at the fine of the offender, explained Ma- r^ didn't ^en want to know, meeting, no Veronk^a Mcintosh and ca^ain P^tty Afadley mn- one pleaded "not ladotti. "Where's the beef?" And then Judge Armand A. Pomante, guilty." bined for a time of 3:42.17 in the 1600-meter iwy. Vil- To one student, just shy of 21, there is the tournament fiojJe lanova alumnus, of the Maladotti taking fifthplace. In the 3200-meter re^ Kelly TooUi, district explained, "Those Pomante said, "You are almost of (Georgetown 82, Syracuse 71), court 15-1-02 of Chester County, students not in CoUeen Gallagher, Joanne ¥Jik» a^ :Mary Ellen touch with us here legal age, and in your own state which proved not only that crime held a meeting on March 15 within the McGpwan combined ior a time of 8t^^ and tturd with 10 days are issued war- you can drink, but you can*t in does pay, but it gets you a Georg^ several Villanova rants." plaoev students ar- Pennsylvania. College is so expen- .?<* town diploma, or at least a striped rested at the Sugartown Mews The students ^ Also, in the 800-meter dash Mcintosh finiahed po- in attendance sive, I don't have to tell you. shirt and a whistle. . lice raid on Feb. 24. were instructed to first with a time of 2:06.82, with teammate Bradlley take a five- Study. Get good grades. Graduate. It was fun. though. Honest. In The 30 arrested students were week, lO-hour course r right behind her» finishing second in a time 0^2^06^96. on "an edu- That's why you are here. These watching the over 15 hours of baa- sent citations to their school ad- cational alternative The success of the women's track team may alsa for the wild parties, we won't have. You ketball (no tan here) dunng the dresses, according to the Villan- underage drinker," be attributed to the patience and guidance ol coieh according to can't drink here (in Penn- weekend it became apparent that ova students at the meeting. the flyer handed Bob Shoodt. In his third year here at VilIanoiva» out by Pomante. sylvania]. Take it somewhere the tournament not only pka team They were given 10 days The course is Sioudt has been named "Coach of the Year" by the to pay held by the Chester else." against team and irfayer i^iost the fine (maximum County Nitienal Collegiate Athletic Association. For the few of $348.50). Council on Addictive Dis- He continued, "Your parents .a»»-' player but fan against Ian as iKcU. The students had to call the eases, in conjunction years that lie haa been at Villanova, Shoudt has made with the po- aren't here to hold your hands. No Syracuse Orangt fan wertfa judge's office to find out the lice departments quite a big aocompUshoMnt through his personal exact of Tredyffrin The key word is responsibility." his salt would dare venture iirto amount of their fines, according to and Easttown ra OPEN, rM OPEN: Eddie fltfito for pa^tkm coaching talents. Shoudt suras up the success of the Townships and dis- Pomante tokl those present, "I the hotel tobby without ctothing Carla Maladotti, supervisor of the trict court 15-1-02. I* agsiiMt SyraciMc's Andre HawUmw team as a result of the women and the ooadiaa work- afn instructed to call the dean if fluresoent oraage^toouih to Hg^ judge's offke. The program ing together "Everyone did a suptf jobi We fed that provides the of- there is some major problem with Pinckney finished with 21, penetrated inaide and swished Timea $quai«. Villanova fani are Maladotti said that the students fenders "with the in a short period of two yean we've become one of the opportunity to Villanova students. I haven't had McClain scored 16, Harold Presa- fron outaidton his way toacaraer visible but iii»aiuiniat in their were advised to schedule a meet- reflect on their ' top tcaaw in the nation* All thia came fromnal dHli- dedsion-making to call him yet. Uf and Gary McLain added bretkint hit previout high support. B.C. foika ORt for tmdi* ing with Pomante to state their sWUa and to increase 12 fnifr, catsd athletes and a dadkated coachiiw staff." their knowl- Pomante concluded, "Pass the each and Frank tiMial hMa and jacketa, caaca and diacusa Dobba scored 11. 0^28 tct a^iaintt Villanova inl«ra* Gmmt- what the stu- edge of alcohol and its effect on word along — no more wild par- town liM» *llofB Fowtr'* pirn dents could do to k>wer their self and McLain alao dithad out 10 •§• •nr. JIM fine community." The course Uea." (along witif tltt«t pieoa fiiito iMf McCABE^ Only thoae atudenu pleadii^ haa a siau at tht Cau rMBMnad the two of Wathtngtoo't 30 poiiiU not $60 fee, but successful com- The students present declined optional duehitaa). 9t Ibha't guilty to the charse are pletion only team in tha Big Butt iMvtr to provtd to bt tht ihm wiimtra, a given a almoat always laaaens the comment. fane wear swettihirta that took iMi in tht optnifif round of tKe foul Ihw jumptr at tht Vilh ntrk. *ynmk^Vkiy McLaifi] ttopptd (OmHmmi cm ptm 22) 1 1 «

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2 • TW VILLANOirAN • Itareti 29, ItM explanations Ay PAULA SQLLAMI for this tncrcaae in appucations other Mgftly oomMlltive colk^ges cdient to Yillanova. inchid- atudenu has inspired Vil- Qcfit lroai|6004N)0 mofv The number of appticatiooa lor such i^KiiaQr inc the fact aa loatoB Collide mi Col- laiMMra tpotfer mote money and place that although there cUd ikL In additioo. an a in the 1984 freahman class gate Itoifiraity. akmml are fewer 18 year-olda many people per- it haa '^ has increased 5.7 in the popu- to 23 icManluoa iQltt** pertent, from lation cttve Villanova to be on today, most of these an ^qiudly 6,914 last year to 7314 for have next chosen to high level. The inapiratkm to 1' apply to the more year, acoonting to the Ret. Harry pres- Apply tigious colleges. stems from a b^tcr percep- and Justice Erdlen, "Vaianova is Peace J. O.S.A., dean of Meeting Qamma Phi admis- among tk>n of the miivefitty." aocordiiiff Day Organizational these colleges because of Sunshine sions. to Erdlen. Its known academic Villanova's Peace and Justke pro- This riae in applkatkws exceUeoce is sig- and Its year's highly recognizable An. interested student must Speeches and voting for next gram is oo-sponsoring with St. Joseph's nificant because it will cause wiH be two organizatkmal name," suted Erdlen. now partkipate in a two-nart pro- There offkxta is March 27, 12:45 Bartky 209. Unhfersity, a tobbving workshop to be fiercer competitkm among the The cess invited fn^u'vaiious meethiffi for the April 14 Sunshine Day increase could be due to the in order to apply to Villanova. Kids have been All members please attefld. important heM at St. loeeph>on March 31 at 10 prospecthre students for the jSartka- aUot- fact that In part in the oommunity to par- volunteers. Anyone planning to the Admissions' office one, the prospective itur onanizations meeting. a.m. StudenUwhbwanttobeooniemore te4 }550apots in next year's fresh- one of the following implemented a new dent expresses his intcreat tiapate in an on-campuscarnivalol.fun. pate must attend Dinner Dance tickets on sale Bartley awake throughout Electkm man dasa. application inlhe or politically process. unhrersity one^oHme with meetings: April 2 at 6 p.m. in Bartley, "Because the process is and confirms this in- Help is needed to work 327. All money is due by March 27 at 'Si, this is an opportunity for you. The Erdlen offered several possible more terest serve hinch, etc. If April 3 at 12:45 p.m. in Tolentine. Any complicated and utiliredutiliJ by with a $25 check. The stu- the kids, run games, 4-30 pjn. workshop will be presented by Network, ^^ Totefitine and questnna regarding Sunshine Day will dent then receives part two of the interested stoplb^ 1?1 a Washington baaed CathoUc kMy. For be answered* Thank you for your co- proces&.which is the actual appli- uign tip! ^ informatkm contact Pralesaor R«gan, Candidates cation for admission. ooperation. Hall. Get Philadelphia Department Vasey Standards for admittance to Vil- IMInl-Retreat lanova will necessarily increase as ehLaw 3oci^y Rules a result of the large Pf Briefing influx of fresh- Penance Bv men applicants. Society held GARY R. DYER the geographical An evening of recoltoction will be group. "If it isn't cleared up. A larger waiting list will will be. The Student result. Attention all members! There 10*^ service will be Government Elec- talk at St. RiU's Hall from 7 p.m.- p.m. A communal penance to me." For the 1984-85 school year, the 12:45 p.m. in tion Committee held an infor- S¥^:: a meeting on March 29» prercgister in at 4 p.m. in the Main *1 N today. If interested please hdd this Tuesday don't anticipate any prob- freshman waiting list will consist West Lounge Doi«herty. Guest speaker. expedition planned! Expkire mational meeting March 20 for Caving Campus Ministry by 5 p.m. today. Chapd. lems this year," Leahy com- of approximately 1700 students. Mr. Bob Wendover, on-campus pre-law Virginia. Informa- students who plan to run in the ki-j caves of West the mented. "I think that the "All of these students are quali- "»/' are now available for Haver- April 5 student government elec- * advisor. Tickets tional meeting March 26, in the Electk)ns Commission is com- fied to be admitted to Villanova." The Rev. Harry Erdlen, O.S.A. dean of adnUasiona. spring semi (at Radnor Valley Country of Connelly Center. tions. ford Room prised of people of integrity, stated Erdlen. "There is p.m.l a.m. Last and I just no vious years," asserted Erdlen. Club) March 28, 9 On March 21 nominating peti- think the people who came here room for them. Therefore, buy tickets March 27. 12:45- Vltlanova the students that do twnal Merit Award winners wilt chance to Comedy tions were made available. Each tonight have "The integrity and will re- commitment to recruit ex- enter Villanova next be granted in the 1:30 in Pre-law office, lOSE Dougherty. Prospective Graduates position requires signatures from year will be- upcoming year. flect well on Villanova in general. 10 percent of the students Ultimate Frisbee eligible There were four students at the 1984 Commencement Works for the particular position sought. meeting Copy for the planning to run for the Forum 202 Tol- All signatures must be in pen with Planned Glee Club Program is posted outskleRoom offk» of student body president, at Penn Iwomoh's an accompanying Byi^MEUA Massachusetts, and Phil Crane, son ii The Ultimate Frisbee Club will be entine. Students who have been tenta- Never a dull moment! Can you believe student according to several partk:ipants. MCGOVERN Goode on governing urban congressman, R.-niinois, graduation in May on number. The University College "If will be America and The Bloomsbuig St. College Husky holding a meeting on Monday to discuss tively approved for it!?! Chip Franklin and Sean Morey there are problems, they will The University of Pennsylvania presentations by the Senate the guests on March 26. Villan- this semester's sche- lists. The names were night! The Villanova Unkm seat requires 108 signa- be dealt with bipartisan Committee on the : the these [v will be the guests of membership and appear on the same swiftly." will Con- Singers Leahy hold an open forum from Other highlights Graduate" with tures, five percent of the Univer- added. include "The stitutional System ova Women's Glee Club this evening. dule. The meeting will be held in the copied from "Prospective presents Chip, who has appeared March 26 to April 26 with the and the Na- sity College Media and Politics" on April 2. the North of the C.C. from 6p.m.- names as they appear on per- Jackson Browne, The Ra- student population. The four penalties tional Women's Political The concert will be held in Haverford Room cards, the such acts as the Elections theme "Toward Improving the Edwin Guthman. used. Petitions are due on Martrh 27. editor of the Phi- Caucus," Hackney Lounge of Dougherty at 8 p.m. The 7 p.m. All students are invited to attend. manent academic records were mones, Dan Fogelben^and Steppenwolf. Commissk>n can apply are: prohi- American Politk:al said. System." "We ladelphia Inquirer, and William include sacred, folk are invited to view the lists Morey has been seen on the To- The positions to be filled are bition from music featured will Students Sean partk:ipatk)n in the are seeking to engage the campus Leonard, "All of the program Tell student body president, former president of NBC events are and pop songs. All are very welcome to which will be posted until April 9. night Show, as well as many other TV three se- presidential debate; a ban on post- and the area oommimity in a mut- News are two of the open to the public free of charge. writer for nate aeats for Arte, two for Com- ing scheduled attend and admission is free. your friends! shows and has been hired as a material until election day; a ual exploration of the topic," said In my view, merce panelists. this Forum marks a tdeviskm. As an opening act he haft par- and Finance and one each ban on campaigning and posting University President Sheldon Former reemphasis of the for Sciences, Engineering, Secretary of State and American uni- -.' Nurs- 1 . ,' A with many stars in Las Weg$8, of materials; and Talks of the Times formed removal of the Hackney. T Professor versity's role to educate ing, the Graduate School, of Lawat the University society at Lake Tahoe, Atlantic City and on tour. the Law candklate's name from the balk)t. "By I assembling the Universi- laige. The School and of Georgia Dean Rusk will speak university provides an Don't miss the occitement on April 6, University College. Leahy explained to the ty's Deadline assem- resources and attracting ex- on April important forum in Booth The final lecture of the Talks of the Also four seats on the 1 1. His topk: will be "The our culture for p.m. in the Day Hop. Senate Aca- Commission can be appealed to perts from across the the 28 at country, the Conduct of Our Democracy's thoughtful exploratk>n of Times lecture series will be March Religious Studies demic Policy Committee (one each the dean of For- so- students, Forum seeks to focus publu: dis- cial, political to West Lounge. Dr. D$vid from eign Policy," and economic issues All campus organizations that wish . 2:30 p.m. in the NuraiQg. Arts and Sciences. bly that any decisions made by the ' cussion in this central issue," On April from all aspects and sponsor a booth for Balkan Day are i^ Bush will spe?* on "How tb Handle Ei^nemir and Commerce and 20 Professor Martin perspectives. TTie campaign begina onAfaroh noted Hackney. Kilson of is the deadline for Stress.'' Wth final exams only Ffhana* Harvard University will Hackney minded that today Your 10m pp^ mtwdl «8 a 30. The concluded, "We are > , Life presidential debate will The month-kmg fonun will is a miist. VNIanovans for be be speak on "The Maturation signing up for a booth. Your orgahiza- four weeks away this lecture two-year term posttlbn on the Se- of pursuing a topic that will hekl in the West Lounge of Dough- kicked off with "The Future of Black influ- tkm's idea must be in the Campus Min- nate Rank and Tenure Politics." ence not only the past several years the Reli- Committee crty^ Hall on April 3 at 12:46 American Democracy: chokes we make During the of the p.m. A Liberal "Events that are scheduled istry office (ext. 4082) by 5 p.m. Also, all There will be a general meeting (open to any student not from but in a presidential election gious Studies department has been pub- Voting wiD be in Bartley Cafete- vs. Conservative Debate." Barney year but 29 at 4:30,p.m. in the still being finalized include a dis- also the maintenance needs of your booth must VJ.L. on March Commerce and Finance, which ria directions we choose for i 111 This from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. April Frank, I lishing a **Sub-catalogue." 4 Congressman, D.- cussion between be turned in today. Get psyched for Bal- West Lounge. New members are wel- currently holds the other student Ed Koch and Wil- the future.'" Intramurals catalogue has the purpose of presenting and 5 for University College stu- loon Day!! come. positiofi). of the dents and from 9 a.m. to f^- T iflQPC^etlyed descriptions 5 p.m. on There are no nomination peti- * d&rsc^ tQJ)e offered for the fall by the April 5 m the Connelly Center Ci- tions Mil • I . • - T>;. for *. ' • • >if^ «• • * ThreeKW-three a>ed bfeketball play the Academic Policy Resident R5T faculty as well the requirements nema for day students. AssistantsNamed starts March 26. Deadline today. Cap^ Committee and Rank and Tenure for thea^ courses. We thus hope thJBit the If a run-off election is necessary By •^1? No Job Club tains* meeting Sunday, 6:30 p.ih. Committee pmitkms: candidates SARAH BELSON and Chris Fletcher; Corr Hall's qu^stKMi studoits will have more information for preskient. it will be held on candklates in an attempt nominate thanselves. The Resklence Life Office has R.A.'s will be Fred Alumni Gym. better op- Balloon Day 1 984 April 10. The position of Murphy and to evaluate certain qualities, such about the courses and have a student announced the "This meeting is about informa- Residence Hall Tom SoUecito, while Pete Gear- as The first meeting of the No Job Club portunity to make a knowledgeable deci- body president requires that a communication skills, asser- tion." saki Staff for the 1984-85 academic hart will be the R.A. p.m. in the pool celebration, Bal- Student Body Presi- candidate receive of Galberry. tiveness. enthusiasm, leadership will be hekl today at 3 sion in the choice of a RST course. An annual Spring 40 percent of the year. dent Patrick Leahy. "Let's and organization, room at Kelly's. This club is aimed at Copies of these "Sub^takigues" are kxm I^, will be held in the Kennedy g^ vote to win. All other positbns re- In the West Area, St. Mary's according to Ec- everything out into The 36 resident assistants were aren't in the process of job Li- April 10 from the open. quire only a simple plurality. head resklent will be Dermot And- cles. senk>rs who available in the Deans' offices, the hUd — Dougherty area on chosen after ^ "If you have a problem with two rounds of inter- searching and have no prospects for em- Easter Retreat brary and the RST department office. noon til 5 pjn. All proceeds will gptothe The new student body presi- viewing erson, and the R.A.'s will be John Candklates another candidate, from among 200 candi- who show potential graduation. For further St. talk to that dent and senators Beller, Bob Delmond, ployment upon homeless of Philadelphia through will assume dates. John Godley, person," Leahy recommended to information, call 527-7093. Anyone interested in attending the Francis Inn in Kensington. For informa- their positk>ns on May 1. Drew Hoffman, Ed Lis, John Nfon- The selection process begins in annual Easter Retreat on April 18, 19, tion aboiit getting involved, stop down ahan, William Rahn and Mike November, when interests! stu- 20. please sign up in the Campus Minis- to Campus Ministry orcome to a Balk)on Ryan. In Fedigan Hall the head Professor Talks dents are required to fill out an /i -u on try office. The cost for the retreat is $25. Day meeting April 2, 8:S0 p.m.. West resident will be Ed Gallagher, and VIdido Dance 2^icatk)n and attend one of six Scuba Club Lounge. the R.A.'8 will be Anthony Skoute- Visit to USSR informational meetings. During las and Bill Luecht. The R.A.'s for March 29. 9 to I a,m. Tkrkets on sale the spring semester the first By USA out official permission. Since the Delurey Hall will be Tom The Scuba Club is holding a meeting in Coimdly Center ticket office. Price is LESnSHOCK round of interviews begins. These Professor Korean flight did not haveoffkial Schopper and Robert Sprague. on March 28 in BartleylOS ^t 6 p.m. your favorite vkleos on a ten by Jonathan GoMstein of half-hour sessions are conducted $3. See permissk)n, it was most likely the department of history E&ectkm of hew offioers win be held. Balkx>n Day Meeting ten screen: Rock with the stars! at Geor- by three staff members: either two In Moriarty HaU the R.A.'s wiU gia College spoke ^^^i^^iH^P^"'^ to destroy it." AlsOi future trips and social events will SprlnjdRetreat on March 19 in resident assistants (R.A.'s) and be Kevin McKeown and Glenn ? iff Dougherty bedisciis^. Hall concerning his re- one head resident or three RA.'s. Gavan. Alumni's head resident All Balloon Day volunteers will meet cent tour of European JRuasia, The second will be»Rose Fox and the R.A.'s Dougherty at round of interviews April 2 in the West Lounge Central Asia, Handicapped Encounter Christ (HEC) Siberia and the Peo- is conducted by two professional will be Jenny Catalano and Lisa 8*30 p.m. If you are already a BjKUoon Baccalaureate ples' Mass is having a retreat for disabled as wen as Republic of Mongolia. staff members (the Masone. O'Dwyer's RA.'s will be Popular Culture every effort to be director of Res- Day supporter make It was able-bodied persons in the rolting hills of . during GoMstein's stay idence Life, assistant directors or Mary Ward and Jeaneen Riely; St. there. If you aren't yet aigned up to help, in the The junior<^aSs of V.U*s Honors Pro- Monttlipery County on March 29 Soviet Unkm that the Ko- area coordinators) and one R.A. Rita's Hall RA. will be Pam Pen- come and find out how you can get in- rean muHintiactftftery in- graduating this year has $ tteiMp^pril 1. There will be meetings passenger plane was shot The informatMn from all tin, and Simpson's will be Rcgina gram present a volved. If anyone inter- physkrally spiritu- down. kiUiqg 269 people. Leonard. vestigatkm

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1 III* i»ii etters \t tHe Editor 1 UnderageiDrinkin Nursing *> Justin Green & the CIA Imag Think for a moment. When a >^llanova student who The image of the nurse negative is sim or altogether positive im- ^ fall present To the Editor: is not yet 21 years of age takes a drink, whether at a To tlM Editor: the and those were un- ilar to most stereotypes — there's ages, such as: young, , I am i^^riting this letter to ques social, LaBarth's story nigardiiig my animous in their judgment that of ?i party (on or ert Jordan. Leonard J. Green to respond to on in our interview. Again, tures. this allegation. for the LaBarth, Mary Claire Leahy. Dawn Oliver. Paula SoNami. Diana K. Sugg. Brian D. record, the Wet>b. Green did indeed refuse to elaborate account of the CIA 's 7 Features: Joe Alessandrine, Suzanne Brustman, Paul venture Actually, it took just a little over a month, for after DonVito. Laura Fortunato, Catherine on the already published article, as into Philippine studies ap- i Qroody, Andy Miller. Carolyn Miller, Amy O'DonnelL Arthur Weinkofsky. Banita was peared in somewhat that sluggish start. Nova streaked back to of WHson. stated in my article. Inciden- different form grab 15 its Entertainment: f Dean Balsamini, Tom Baran. Ed DeMarco, Ron Qahagan, Karen Gk>ttffried. John tally, thi report was in The Progressive Review, a last 19 games. They clipped such top 20 teams as Arkan- read by this Lynch, Mike Mathia, Joe McAiee. Mike Noone, Fred Rogefs. reporter. political quarterly at Princeton sas, Syracuse and Georgetown, and, in that strong fin- SfX)rts: Cora Aragona, Joe Bagley, Mike Brand, Kathleen Cunningham, Qary Deegan, Roger University. Bnico, There was no error in the claim i< ish, captured 12 out of 14 Big East match-ups — good Steve FaNon, Uura Fortunato, Lany doanoe. Bob Heller. Tom Kok>n. Paul Maochia. Finally, I must take objection to a that the experts Green consulted Maureen Mahlan, Mike Martin, Jim McCabe, Mtohele Napoli, Suzanne Onnembo, Ellas Papson. quote attributed to Green. enough for a tie ior second place in the conference. were me by I uninformed about the Booz, Dan Regan, Julte Rogers, Lauren Seever. did not say to Green, "Doyou expect early-season rut, the Cats Allen & Hamilton Im.,ClA con For a team stuck in such an Photogrephr Mary Beth Bogan, Tom Bonfagllo. Pate DiPaaca. Patty Figliola, Unda Fynea, Dan me to do all this work just to get nectton. an Uttle, This was again clearfy at- had performed admirably. We congratulate Villanova Chris CKeefe, Joe Ribinaky. Mnifeen ShanehMi. interview with youfor the story. "In Artwork: Joan Powers, Perry Simon. tributed to already published for its fine performance and wish all the best to depart- actuality. Green handed me the re- material, as cited in the article. I Port and said, "When you under- 1 ing senk)rs Michael Enright and Frank Dobbs. They stdl question when the scholars stand political risk amdysis andl have been instrumental in maintaining the tradition so The writing, artteiea, lay-out, picturaeandfbrmatarvlhersaponaibimy WW informed. of the Editor and the have read and ufuierstood this, then I According to Editorial Board ansi not nsnaaaariiy Greeu, there is a vio- " unkiue to this Main Linexampus. do rapraeent the view of the Adminiatratkm, Faculty and you can talk tome. reply was, totton My I students unieaa speeiflcaMy stated. ofetkies by using thejournal The University subeeribea to the principle of raaponalble "Do you expect me to read thispap-V freedom of awptoeeion far our aludeiit edHora. \5t%c terms ''reportedly " and er's topic that has taken you years h I Ths ViUanovan wiU print "Lfttm to tim Editor" rtcmml prior to 7710 Vimnwen ie ptfMihed Fridayi^ twaiws Tkemlsmuamef iaauoo a aemeeter. Circulation: 10.000. Sub- ''^tm^" become a speaelist in and tofullyl\ .{ dmdUmo, Ttmdafat5p.m.AUkttor9mmtb$ngmd,Mmi^tkioiU sorfpllone at* ewaiiabie otftO per year. 'ff^mek $mm Ie rs^erters; tUme comprskend it in a short period af\\ wmmtkhoUmmtmMpomrmmit.BmomMofUmitod$paco,notaU^ 7710 Vlttenomt ie the mmmf\af at roeord for Villanovo Univoriily. ^d^m^lurmimmmdsssmie thne, " h mkkk Green responded I ^^¥W^Kp« f^"mGrm:4mmi. 9^9 ktiemem' "Yes, i/ymumnttoinmekmmen\\ Pl^^^^skmk fUttstiffhegiUm /;lv;«>*:v. cnn ,LS,m UIMI iU/ tj t mtkii ' V i0tm0^ (CenUnned on M * •,(M«l\(*r. pern V I' 1 . ;

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By AMY 01X>NNBtL ism that shec^ioys her Moow*is soe fisaciiDSD ner nnriDBiK amiip iM hsr ' tjMitJiitflQii'^thii ilii utttiSi^ ^' thc}r.htvfiia tliiMi flcwhn|I|L She ^ Have you ever stayed upfor half tkm Id be a writer. Chfk amFi, 1 tern. This the nifljit wide-eyed, readbc a had to write." ta^darfc BMlyttie tteTfa-irvithwIf it is spine-tiiigliqg murdef etoiy? oaOt 'flDHaBV^aiiiiieMHr mmB ; important ettoughlo hhA or her. then you knpw how •pell- This ferw started with a jour- uniOGBS our hub^SwIkiud ano me ad- bounding a real thriller can be. nal she kept from the afeolaiRm, dooi'way lolhewiMrldof niyalery. fbrtht young thrteo, she and as she grew she aasomsd the visoAMdivat the kliidaolhooks Contemporary writer Mary Hig- h la throiMh "^uppoahw^* that poeitioii of editor of die paper and and aothoro that oppesl the most gins Clark has the ability to tap Oark filbi&tes her thriffiM entered short sttxy contests in t»them,foritisintiie8eaioaathat this human narve that thrivesion ploU. high school they are most hkcly to be sttocess- excitement. Mystery, suspense SeoQodly, Churk realiaes that fuL Aside from aUotthig thne to and intrigue are the realms in with the skills she ac- a writhig, she says a novioe should which Clark Wtaves her popular cumulated from various jobs as a good story must havea certain ele- reahae that they in a npnt of human interest to give it areeogsginf novels of love and crime. secretary. Pan American stewar- supply herself "constant leamihg process. empk)yee for an ad- character. So to On March 13, Mary Clark, the dess, and an the Widi these small details, she fre- Impressed by her ambitloa and author of six books and numerous vertising fum. Chut coupled about peo- quently attends crinunal trials. warm sense of humor, the au- short stories, honored Villanova knowle^ she gained travel experience to Many times Clark gains kleas or dience responded during a short with a lecture about her tife and ple with her finds an interesting character period of questkms and answers. work. Chuic's talk was one of sev- launch her career as a writer. She only while fistening to the evidence re: When asked how her works re- eral events sponsored by the ho- admitted that such success frustrating vealed at these hearings. lated to the times, Clark explained nors program in their theme week came after a k)ng and ..:4 I ,1 rejections that her books deal with contem- promoting *Topular Culture." period of publishers' Reminiscing, Cbuic admitted and late ni^ts of revising and rt- porary issues and people. Author Mahry ffigghia Ctasfc that she dkbi't always have kmg I Clark, the recipient of an honor- wording. If i periods of several other inquiries, ary degree from Villanova, and time to dedKate to her After took of the mother of Warren Clark, a 1973 Clark told the listeners that the She explained that this is a sub- writing. Having been widowed the audience advantage graduate of the University, shared best advice she ever received came ject that she, as a mother, can and left with a household of child- wine and cheese Refreshments of- her enthusiasm and know-how from a teacher who told her to identify with, and one that pro- ren, Clark worked dtuing the day fered by the honors society pro- about writing with the audience. write about what she knew best. vokes the sympathy of the reader. and wrote during the early hours gram, and were able to speak more personally with Clark. It was apparent from her manner- She started using episodes from Relaying her own writing expe- of the morning. She says the per- SportscasterContent forNow y»»^yP^y» ^re Harder h !cranked it out' left a legacy that nel 6's ratings were far better (Second of a two-part series,) Work TTian You Think we [at Channel 6] are all dedkated than the rest. By JOE ALESSANDRINE I .'' to carry on, although no one could ToUefson is often asked if he'd By ROBERT OlifALLEY ting on a play. Don ToUefson is very proud to ' vl •li ever reach that level of pro- ever seek a network television job. For the past few wedcs, people *. be a part of the Action News "fam- He continued, "We have gradu- fessionalism. He was the consum- Though he's covered U.Si^.L. and have gone to see the Vasey Thea- ily." He believes that the station's professk>nal." ate students and undeigraduate mate coUege footbaU games in the past, tre pioductkm of "Buried Chiki." success is a combination of the students who are theatre majors He commends O'Brien's succes- he says, "I don't want to get in- The audience saw the quality act- production and management taking: production credits and sor, Dave Roberts, for "replacing volved with the poUtics of net- ing hwoked, but there is a lot of staff, as well as the broadcasting worlong in the theatre; we have a the unreplaceable. I've learned a work televiskm and be a nomadk: work that goes into the production personalities, whose popularity work study contingency^; . . and lot from Dave," he says. "Dave is gypsy.*' H he ever deckles to go of a pby, a kit of people who work and long tenure is unpardled by aU of these people are wbriong all able to put aside his personal feel- natioilal however^ it woukl be on behind the scenes whose work their competitors. the time; I mean aU day tong,every ings and be the same Iteve Robots an "irregi|lar basis," similar to may not be fuUv appreciated. day» He emphasizes that many [each day]," noted ToUefson. those shows hosted by Brent Mus- to make that happen.' It's a it Director Lon Winston explains, f': grew up" seeing the same tremendous amount cSf work." "The mentality of Phila- beiger of CBS or Jim McKay of "You have more people involved .,.'»' friendly faces on Action News. ABC. But play-by-play has been ddphians' work ethic is umque, ixitting the stage together andget- In the case of "Biiried ChiM," virtuaUy ruled out by ToUefson. Most of that growing up was they're full of pride Imd get in- tmg aU of that to happen techni- the stage had to be completed only late and 5 with the weatherman volved." sakl ToUefson. For this He is close friendswidi the ttkes caUy than you have in the play." ten days -after the prdduction of O'Brien. o'clock anchor, Jim reason, ToUefson has dubbed of Jim Lampley (ABC) and Bob "Whisper Rings" ckised, which Wmston compared a pby's or- OBrien perished in a sky xliving Philadelphia as "the biggest smaU Costas (NBC). StiU, ToUefson is made the even harder. ganisatkm to apyramid, with the Job accident on Sept. 25 last year. town in America.'' The amount of not envk>us of their national noto- Before any of the actual on actors at the top being supported work At the time of his death, how- charity work and the ck)seness of riety, 'I'm very happy here, the set starts, you hhve design by « large number of hard- to i: ever, he v^as probably the most the city's people impresses him. there's no need for me to leave." the set, hoki prq|uctlon working people who work to buikf meetings, popular media personality in He also feels that Philadelphia At 31, Don ToUefson cannot see Have the set dea^ (Aafted, send it the set, fix Uie Ughting and aU of Philadelphia. People remembmd is a "genuine sports town," and himsetf doing firhiit hedoesnow in the^oth^jobf tibat go>tnto put- . (Contmtud as a consultant; or even owning "bad referring to ./.' guys" whim ciety," and that although "tech- televiskm stations. though the partkles in it are <: By ROBERT OIMALLEY weather patterns. nology puHs us apart, sports pulls slowlv moving." Odds are, hell ^tay in the area One of the great mysteries re- '1 us together." Mass to all those in the though the recent Olympic can expect 10 see the friendly face of matter is very much a frontier, speed of Hp^t, %ny fractiqpi of the Delaware Valley. His professional Games' television ratings were of Don Tollefson doing aports on and Dr. James McNeil of the phys- J _^ use a brilliance and how he constantly ^kiwn nationally from 1960, Chan- Action News at six and 11. ics department is exploring this *~*laBi? . IQffkiillo frontier and is making break- '-' throughs. ,,. Last fall, Mc^lei^'i^eQeived a $31,000 Natbnal Sdfehce Pounda- tkm grant. With this, heaetout to study kiw enefgjr nudsar ph^ nomentm, taidudif^astiidy of the binding encfvy of atoms, nudeir ttattfoaoopjf and pfoton scattef wicn ma oouauoraiors atepnen WaUaoe from the Univeraity of

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Diiran Duran Rocks die Spectmin By AMELIA BfcGOVERN show. After "b There Something The teenage girls, especially at Duran Dunm, the Grammy I Should Know?," lead singer the first concert, were inescapa- Awird •* wumimi; tmnd, Vocked Simon le Bon asked. "Is anybody ble. Onegirlcameuptomeasking, PhUideiphui's Spectrum fcr the hungry?" and the crowd, tir a«ain, '1¥ho's your lavoriter There is a seoond tiroe March 18. The Phila- roared as the band played camaraderie felt by thegirlsatthe » ddphia dates were part of the U.S. "Hunpy Like the WoK." This concert. The way they talk about lig of their world tour. The au- was foUowed by "The Reflex," (a the member you wouki swear they dience was excited and went hys- song currently receiving a kit of know them. ^ terical; if' 1^ r they danced anl sang FM airplay), "New Moon on Mon- The band's two-hour set was along with the band^obvioiisly en- day/' and what sounded like a consistently good; at no point dki joying the two-hour set. soul verskm of "Umon of the the.band let the audience down. A pre-recorded version of Snake" The mixture of teenaged BaftristJohn Taykx- was outstand- *Ti»er Tiger" (fnm their thinl girls and more sophisticated fans ing, even though he oouM barely and most recent album "Seven who made up Sunday mint's au- be heard over le Bon's singing and and the Ragged Ti^er") played as dience did not i k)se interest. Much Andy Taykr's guitar playing. the lights dimmed and the crowd of the audience mouthed the Drummer Rqger Taytor, though roared. At the end of the taped words to every song. \^-^' B • not flashy, more than hekl his AUI VIDEO THE YEAR! song, the band started singing Duran Duran THE EVENT OF was assisted & by own, keeping the fast pace of the ^>; from behind the curtain "please, \0. two backup muskians and two show. Le Bon's voiced stayed please tell me now . . ./'theopen- backup singers. Andy Hamilton, strong throughout the whole con- DAYS MARCH 30-APRIL ing line from their hit "Is Their THREE ONLY— who appeared on "Rk>" and cert on Sunday. 'The week before Something I Should Know?" !•/' By "Seven and the Ragged Tiger," his voice was not powerful." Key- the time the curtain had risen, played saxophone and helped out boardist Rhodes got the most use flowers from fans covered the on percussion. Rafael Dejesus was out of his synthesizers, complet- INCREDIBLE SAVINGS ON THESE FAMOUS BRANDS AND MUCH, MUCH MOREI stage. also on percussion. BJ. Nelson ing this sound for which the band The band became famous for and Charmaine sang backing vo- Am/¥WTT/ 8liarpColorTV13' is known. their video clips shown on MTV, cals. Rog.$24.96 wMfeOlt^Oi 0137.00 Namote Control Rag. $649.06 $3SBJ0 DeJesus and both women ap- Andy Taylor showed that he is a the cable network, as well as for ftUNDBI UoydsOohno Radio PNtooColorTV16' peared on the "Ragged Tiger" capable rhythm guitarist, but his Ro0.$34.96 w/ib$20.0i naaaava vOHwai fvag. 00/0.00 ^qboi^w their music. Video is a Duran Duran are (clockwise from top left) Simon y^' medium album. occask>nal leads were weak. The Le Bon, John Do»yBllf9.$17t.«l Steioo Ctock RadM &IIIIIER CONMWMloio CoMMUter 64 CPU/Dote Taylor, Roger Taylor, Uoyda with which both the band and the Le Bon, dressed in black leather Nick Rhodes, and Andy Taylor. SylvwitaB/WTV Rog. $40.96 w/ib $29.00 QE Color TV Pkg fact that Hamilton handled most fans are familiar. A large video pants and a white button ing whk:h le Bon demonstrated ally unknown. When they opened irR«g.fM.W $n.oo Uoytfa Radio Steroo w/cooaatte la'Rog. $909.95 $310^ Rag. 730.06 down leads with his sax made this all screen posted above his skill the acoustic TNMliC RSCWVMT ptayar Rag. $00.95 wMl $30.00 PMteo Color TV the stage shirt, used his acting training the more evident. on guitar. at the Mann Music Center in 1982 20 VMMtR«g. $159.95 enabled Uoydi Radto Steroo w/caooalte otoyor 19' Rog. $300.96 $340.00 the fans who did not have (was studying drama at the Uni- From the "Rio" album they "Rio" was their first encore. for headlining bands Squeeze and SonyTUmTaM* ATolophono Rog. $09.95 $46.00 ZanHh Color TV 13 the benefit of seats near the stage versity of Birmingham when he played "New Religion," on which The second encore was a fifteen Split Enz, a Philly deejay pro- Oirtct Mv« w/Cartridg» Panaaonic Car apaakaia 19' Rog. $409.96 $599&UID to see the band well. The girls first joined minute version of the song "Girls nounced their name Door-in Door- R«g. $179.96 $99.00 4'thindoorRog.$39.9S/pr $10.0M|pr RCA Oiac Playar cMt for CofNNMdtofO CPU ft DteoDfKfo Duran Duran) as he guitarist Andy Taylor sang tlie 04 K MoRiory Rog. $994.96 00 cheered when their favorite on Film." L»vox Car Stereo Boorcal acannaf hand hold ftoadtocOSnioro $10.00 band really played to the audience. He harmony, "The Chauffeur," dur- m. Autor»v«rM $09.00 rtanor nin oyoiom fiocii $129.95 Rog. $139.95 w/rb $99.00 Rag. $349.95 $310.00 member appeared on the screen. felt just as relaxed playing to the 50 Wattwritei Oocli Dell^ B •d ing which le Bon donned a red and Two short years ago, Duran Despite this the Philly crowd Carton Audk) TflM Tochnica EquaNzar 7 Band SaRvo VMoo Tapa Racordar Duran Duran appeared more video camera. 90 minute Rog. $2.49 $.71 Dubbing Dock Rog. $999.95 black chauffer's cap, "My Own Duran (named after an angel in got the chance to experience a hot Rag.$149.M $79.00 Bate FoniMl Rag. $309.95 $390.00 unified and also seemed to be hav- Judging from the crowd's re- ITT Trwidlino-Pushbiitton Phono Uoyda "Boom Box" Detachabte Way," and "Save a Prayer," dur- the film "B&rbarella"), was virtu- show by a hot band. ing a better Rog. $79.96 wifb $94.00 Spoakara Rag. $139.95 $09.00 time than at last sponse, Nick Rhodes, the key- v ITTTotephono Panaaonte "Boom Box" SNmUno week's performance. The songs boardist, is the most liked member Desk moOol. Rog. $67.95 $44.00 Rog. $119.95 $99.00 were performed in different order, of the group. The crowd screamed Phonoitete CaH scroon onsworing New Movie Ctocfc Radio the Panaaonic also. Odds This time their hits were the most whenever he appeared on By JOSEPH McALEE Rog. $99.95 m.00 Rog. $99.96 $29iW ras), is killed by the two bvers in down the sunset strip at rush clumped in the beginning of "Against All is the the screen. Odds" a steamy, his attempt to bring Jesse back to hour. shaii> detective thriller whkh The moviegoer feels as if he her mother. While Brqgan is dis- is actually in the passenger seat Quaaar IMcrowava Fyiaize/ runs at breakneck speed from posing of the body, Jesse escapes during Tknar/ProlM Rag. 9379.95 $2i9.00 high stakes crime in the Los An- this insane duel. Panaaonic Color TV from him. After scouring Mexico, geles underworld to love and Bridges, Ward and Woods all 10' Rog. $339.95 $^.00^ Brogan heads back to Los Angeks Entertainment murder in the Mayan ruins of turn in good starring performan- QECotorTV ^ in a desperate attempt to locate I 17" $300.00 Mexico. ces. Bridges is believable' as the Jesse, only to find her living again PHHco Color TV Sham Cotor TV 19' Hi Reaokitlbn Jesse Wyler (pHayed by the stun- football player who owes the Panaaonic Ctock Rodte Ouol VMako Up Monllor $409.00 ^^^^ 'Mi',- with Weiss. What is revealed in 19' Rog. $399.96 $340.00 Reg. $719.96 ning Rachel Ward) is a very tj Rog. $60.96 ...344.00 popu- wrong people a few favors and Ateff wMd noc. Syatem Comptetej CPU Calendar the ck)sing scenes of the movie is a Panaaonic TVanaistor Radio lar young lady wanted by her prkiter ooRwaio IIob. 9009.96 $640.00 gets caught in a snare of his own .'}' Rog.924.96 $19.00 Id: racketeer tangled web of political blackmail, RCAVTR 30C Front teod- boyfriend, Jake Weiss while devising a way to settle Ponaaonic Ttfonaittor Radio iUegal gambling, crooked real est- ' TVIO'Doubte PiogrammaMo Raig. $009.95 $840>00 (whom she has robbed and nearly those debts. Woods is excellent as f' .fv.i' Rog. $39.95 $39410 ate deals and murder, from which Spk# Remote C Rog. $599.95 $399.00 RCA CokNT TV 28' CcNwoto: murdered), and her millionaire, Unidan Cordteaa Phona 1000 ft aute_ the small-time crook who gets too Panaaonic "Boom Box" RCACotorTVIO' Opamah Cabinet Rag. $049.96 $640.00 the two lovers attempt to extricate rodW Rag. $140.95 wMbOOO. football-team-owner mother, deeply involved with 4 Spaakara Rog. $124.95 $79.00 Elactoome l^mhig Rog. $439.95 $310.00 March 23 a b^utiful themselves. 0*8ulhfan Audte Rack Qioaa CkMNr Grace Wyler. Terry Brogan Qeff woman and some heavywdght Shorp "Boom Box" w/caatew Rag. $130.^ $79.00 Rod/Bhiomi^or Rog. $129.95 $00.00 Brklges) is a former football player Taylor Hackford did an effec- gangsters. Ward is exquisite Sony) as Doom POX 0VBI$599 and emptoyee of wrp Rog.r "^ Grace Wyler who tive job of directing. Although the the beautiful, spoiled-rich girl Stiarp Color TV SNmfino Rog. $74.95 $64.00 is htaddnailed O'SuOtean TV Btend VWood Holda any 26' Honllor Rog. $1260.95 9040.00 by Weiss (James movie is rather king (nearly 2 who runs from everyone and ever- i .> Quoaor "Boom Box" 19' TV Rog. $37.95 $39.00 Woods) into tracking down 4 Spaakara Rag. $1 10.95 $74.00 BylvawteOotorTV312 Jesse hours), one wishes it would end ything until she can run no longer. ZoniOiB/WTV 26' $740.00 Aiwa wamnion %««aBvnv BhaipVTR Monitor Rog. $969.99 in Mexico. Amid the wildly exotic quickly, not because it is tedious However, the real star of this film 12' Puabbunon Rag. 9130.06 $00.00 Sanyo VTR 7200 Play Only Rag. $79.05 $90.00 VMS Fdmiat Reg. $649.95 $399.00 scenery of the Yucatan, with its (far from it), but because one is the smashing Bete HIFI Rog. $799.96 Mexican oountry- Uoyda "WWkman" Taonnic vKn Syalam Complete pristine beaches and majestic an- wants to see how the convoluted skle which steals nearly every AM/FM Only Rog. $20.95 wf»b $13.00 $199& wNhlbpeOeek Reg. 9929.96 $399.00 oyivonm noiaGQon 1 v 40' Color cient jungle ruins, 3rQgan and plot turns out. Ubyda "Boom Box" 9 Trak A Rog. 98706.00 $3800.00 One scene which scene. "Against All Odds" is a real OTTOjOO Wykr fall in love. FM Only Rog. $60.06 $68.00 ) 4 apkr Reg. $130.96 $180.00 20«lbttRii9.$699J6 9300410 was particularly well-done was thriller because it has everything $740j00 However, panooomc laperoooraer oyivomovovr 1 iw fuanouiwm their idyllic life is the absolutely harrowing high- a good mystery should have — Reg. $39.96 $33.00 Dolby BACRog. $177.96 $110.00 IMng Reg. $619.96 $380.00 RCA Video Canrora shattered when an old friend of speed race, between Weiss in his passion, suspense and a surprise Uoyda Compact Syotem AM/FM/TT/ PNlMOal^TVIO* roaro ~ Brogan's. Hank Sully (Alex Kar- Ferrari and Brogan in his Porsche, ending. Micro Caaaatte Rag. $49.95 $34.00 ~ Rog. $300.95 $199.00 Remote Control fteg. $470.96 $300.00 ibag wiMi $000.00 QUANTITIES ON SOME ITEMS MAY BE LIMITED—SO DON'T DELAY! i1 g^ ^Ammonia Ave.' Is Smooth By TAD FINNEY nice guitar work and is a candi- lieve," featuring Lenny Zakatek Alan Parsons, best G win prizes! Meet radk) personaittesf known for date for strong air play. The cur- on vocals. Parsons always has at M0UN1MNS OF MVBI^ his f a talents in mixing the "Dark rent single *T>on't Answer Me" is least one GREAT FUN, T D See the High-T^Shcy with amazinq instrumental track on Take your purchase home with you! Sale of the Moon" album for Pink already doing well. It is about a state-d-the-ort electronics each album and "Pipeline" from Fk)yd and working with the past kyve Meet Ron Jaworski Use VISA, MaslerCinl or penonal check. Bea- affoir in which one per- "Atihmonia Avenue" is the best. D Tour the Pioneer Sound Bus tks on the "Abbey Road" album, son does not want tocommunicate Parsons uses an orchestra, " on Saturday afternoon, Or qual^ tor fWadBlMa BecMc's instant horns D lour and 3ign op to win the 180.000 has onoe again shown listeners with the other "Don't answer roe. woo. levdMng cradL and a synthesizer to maximum ef- GE\Meo\Sn his talents as a March 3l8t musician and pro- fect to produce a very refreshing ducer on his latest album, "Am- sound. After all, how many instru- monia Avenue." M- mentals have you heard that you r After woricmg with other var- wouki ^t\ \ t want to listen to again? ious gronps, Piuaons and partner The best aong on the album is (HI) at eodt 27 of ttie PenntylMflfti IRailplie Eric Woolfson deckfed to start Road the six and a half minute title their oam profect. in WS, ther track. Featuring Woolfson (who cut an album called "I BohotT \ \ also sang "Time") on vocals, it is a wlucfa WM about the rise of tke melkyw, spaoey song about Par- i! aad the dedte of sMa such aon's view of what technokigy has »« come to: "And stone by stone they built it high/Until the sun broke 1^ through/A ray of hiia. a shining light. Ammonia Avenue." M aad The Pl^Siiet .4 with^hif sMiasii^lis felie After the platinum success of •1£y« In The Sky" the Akn tawns Prsiact albums 1 IshoC,** •* The Turn of A ^ Friendly Card" and "Eye In the this itriii of Uta. Tit Shy." "Anmonia Avanue" shoukl mmm \ I audisnce even llM,' *nfouIte'tBa> t^ff^fmmm^m J'ibX.

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'i^. urrm JjJ2^ sysfiL I'liWiii i Hamrii SSB BBS Gilmonr SSSESi ByTOMBARAN sounds almost identical to that of covered up with effects that the at the the Pink Fkiyd song '*Rua Like listener couM not be sore. On *^AII include horn lines and quipk gui- Acting Tradition David GUmour. Pink Floyd's Johnny Selk Cat The Netherlands has spawned wouM tet tprock haidtr than on Hell." What separates Gilmour'a Lovers Are Deranfed,** GUiaottr'f tar Ucks. Yet the outstanding lead guitarist. hM done oo his solo few rock 'n roll takots. Ifewever, their last tpoalmuk TiiMKopO' 9y JAYNE M. STUART *The Dresser" demonstrates song from 'Ihui Like Hdl" is that sob is much better than one that By NICK ANASTASIO to point out that I never compared PnMem in these songs is that nenu are araiiint *- hard bass The life 0^ an actor is stereo- traits often album, "About Face/' what Pink for April61ohnCott* the music that has cmemed from they associated with homo- it contains more than jutt tired- any popg^p eovM ever hope to Tkdmts the WKVU to WXTU. and even tf it fail to rock hard,a trademark Floyd has never been able to ao this oomor of the gkibe has been lines, seirv^ guitar riffs and a typed, aa demanding, lonely, iphu- sezualr (a limp wrist, a Ksp, etc.) Mettenciinp concert at the dkl as if there a oo0- that has been sounding vocals. Along with the come up witti: The lyrics on this fir appear was attached to the band ditty, compiish. He has produced an regarded as first rale. The Van head-qmming beat. maoe and thankless. Behind all with a flair and without theelig^t- horn seption. this song contains song, even though they are writ- ower Theatre went on sale last pariion, then W|tVU came out fs for the better part of two decades. contains fine music Halen brothers, Alex the glitter and the glamour lies a est hint of disdain or mockery. album that Saturday at 10a.m. By 10:15a.m.. the tevoraale of the two. and Eddie,^ This an oigah soto by Lord whkh ten by Pete Townshend. 4o not more . weakness, Golden Earriqg is. unfortunatriy. however, a ponaon, a real human being with , * and meaningful lyrics, while at hail from here, as do Abba, the IS of sounds much fike tiMsfine work he differ much from the lyrics of ^ink they were all sokl. That's right. It was abo mentkmed in the let- ijrflccted throui^iout thealbum. band for the middlek at if shows his talent of being able to they are regarded as a major act in nous album. It 'n and Bob Ezrin. who has worked Then there is the Spectnmi it- popular music so it seemed odd does provkle the which only serves to make the ''belund'' the Ixtt skillfully blend all the instrumen- their homeland alone, and it listener with scenes, rather a extensively with the Grateful self, where, on April &, the 76ers that it was not giviiig the No. 1 pop a melodious attempt viewing of "The Dresser" more tal parts together so as not toover- wasn't until W4's "Radar Love" at heavy metal. thought-pcoyoking piece that ex- Dead. will be playing. Their opponents song in the country much fif any) Unfortunately, enjoyable. plores the' limits of the r hit No. 13 on the Billboard Chart human power the listener. This song that nifi^t win be. ironically, the attention. the majority of the album's songs In the end, when Courtenay is As is to be expected, parts of this that they fu-st drew attention mind and emotions. starts off slo^ with a simple (Mellencamp was As for the part about WKVU in are shalk>w and fail to crop up any faced with no recognition and no album sound very similar to Pink The film is about stage per- piano part, thai switches into a the United States. new musical genius. Heavy metal gratitude, initially 5 bom. raised, and still lives, inlndi- and other college radio statkms, he responds Floyd. The song "Blue Ui^'* slow, melodic sok) backed Although is a form that formers in the 1940's during Gilmour anaX So the Spectrum is ckised to when I said that John Lennon's tours with Santana must go all the way t^th anwr and «stm shows what a talented song writer World War D. Although their Im by the orchestra. The song then Mellencamp that night, and also "Nobody Told "only" and the Doobie Brothers proved with no strings attached. The mu- ATshXa^Irt ,^n h«^^ fea- Me" Gilmour is. The song, which The vocals on this song are also successful, sicians th^ters.arebdngadafly builds to a climax with the full on the 8th. when the 76ers play reached No. 7 in their Top 20, the band failed to yidd must give 110 percent to ^Tim'n^'ia^y^iSl^^'hr^t tures a horn section, is skillfuly very good and different from what into andairsir«i8intem.p theperfor. another a k)ve song. the , )« force of the orchestra. against New York. In addition, the "only" was referring to the fact chart-busing song until aith9ugh the key- depth and hardness of the dear friend by saying "If you think blended so as not to overpower the with Pink Floyd. Gihnour does 1982's "TwiUght Zone" bwrds are worked in quite compositions. On "N.E.W.S.." *" yo" ''About Face"isone of the finest NHL's Stanley Cup Playoffs start that the song did not reach the appeared well. "^^ '°^«» h3n. what aliut me?" listener with any one instrument. singing has more life in it, amd Fist ^K^'r^^TTomCourttmayportraysalova-'^L The on the'ioomniierdally sucoessful m Glove" isa bluesy attempt Golden Earring turns in only a The ut^r despair albums released this year. It con- on April 4. so the Flyers may also Top 5; it was not a "gripe." If the is conveyed ; The rhythm guitar on this song Gilmour's voice probably does at recapturing ble convmang. humorous de; the Spectrum that week. LP "Cut." the roots of die- half-hearted attempt, and the ^^ through the actor than i' that everybody need song had reached No. 5 (as both on this one song than on tains something vo^ed neurotic who is "Sifs" .? more hard heavy metal with a rusty music as a result, fails at being th„^ the tords. r.t It both slow, So that leaves the Tower. Now Duran Duran's and the Euryth- The band's That scene is of his Pink Floyd songs. can enjoy. contains latesteffprt. a com- vocal some delivery and weak true heavy metal. a difficult If you know why. « mics' songs did), then it would backing ^^" ^^^ one to dismiss. mellow music, and fast rock. pilation of heavy metal and blues harmonies K 'T*'^"' ^^"^ i»> *"•'"* Asisobviousatthispoint, ('•1 M **A11 ^vers are Deranged is you have always wanted to see have been included in the "con- called "N.E.W.S. (North East i^H. n^Kiil,?^ "The For the middle-of-the-road made up for his part. ^^ fan, Dresser" is highly recommended. another excellent song. It shows Knk Fk^, but have never been sistent category." Besides, the West South)." is the follow-up to Although the band has never op- "N.E.W.S." is fine listening Sir IS a somewhat pompous, ta- i.\ Last week's "Nick's bracks" poll dealt with albums, not songs, mate- It is a complete and satisfying film u.^ ':m that David Gilmour is a bonafide aUe to. then the next best thing is "Cut;" its theme suggests espion- enly revealed their musical influ- rial. Those who like true heavy citum and loud man, but that is on that leaves the audience with rock guitarist. On Pink Fjxiyd's David Gilmour. Gilmour is doing a nade practically the entire aiid Lennon's second single ("I'm age and love, portrayed through ences, their musical a approach is metal at the exterior only. It 160 decibels, however, is with Cour- view of what it can albums most of Gilmotir's soUos spring and summer tour in which tWKVU staff mad at me. In re- Stepping Out") has yet to be shaUow, face-value compositions. clearly be like to be a heavy-metal oriented. must patiently tenay that he exhibits • his deepest letter. I like await the next star and what it is like to live in • to their would r iBponse listed. 1 may have been good, but were so he will play smaller theatres. Songs like "Cfear Night To- They could prove to be a driving album by Ozzy Osboume orJudas fears and anxieties. the shadow of one. night" and "It's All Over Now" force in the ~^ music world if they Priest. — •""^t^ r y TheNavv SOPHOMORES!

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MATYSaBBWSKI woroinmdgmWocuKownO'mk' • ;4?:.V ^% It WIS a Wildcat vidory aU the aaawaiad gaata, |itt - }«ito^ w ••^^CMj^^- ymy. Tlua past iPpck, tlie Villaii- the firat to ioofe tha

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Hockey Conicmoe ChampioiK ^iMitif ship and in both enooiinters, the •or - loecats came out on top. \rl > i/i^ '. *. Vi I In Wednesday night's game ^ ahead "^ a ISMl wim thisy Mir ' •*«

SESBDM ' ttnOflR- uMt ' loaA&K ODNttW the last home one for the squad retta^iafahed ^wrij^ZtidammiO' »< the Cats managed to down the mainiageiian asstatjhaifCatnMi^ aaaMM^il ail mlMr aamammfaff Hens lyjr a score ol 9-7. Nova drew And it was this amalini^iip who #f'r fifst blood in the initial period mmsied to put thefMe te im e^Qit Hbairub aeen in my lour yeara ha«.lwant toghwasinoere when freshman soMfing sensation juaif: ^ aaeonds lalir/i^ ^i^ Brian O'Connor sailed the vadk fired one netivainUiapapta* thanks to the cpitiia tcamiiDr ank- between the posts on an assist iagmy lastgsmeamemoiableooe from BUI McHl«h; O'Connor cvcrywhsfil^^!llA|i a^d I want to wish them the best of hick wpuld later go on to score a hat- victory. The'^iittiBy hm who at- next year." Get the trick. And speakmgrovement thistius semester hasHas just xk* »«>•» ^ ^u^ m;«Ii* «n*iu«i J!I?!^„ f„ ti^'gX^^ only times that Villanova was abte greatly to many of the kecat's vk- I ill W^f- cond period scoring drive on a Vaianova continued to ride this 1S?1JI2 Jfl^f^n^ to beat Dataware all season were tories. Thus, next season should "Coma To Tha Mountalna.'' well-executed pass from sopho- high crest as they tooktotheroad S^foSTiiS^thiSS^^ more Paul Critchley. for round two of the finals. T«flactiag on this uxauc turn of prove to be a fruitful one for the Top Brothor/Stotar ^mpa In tietu VKT-Jml -n^^tiTkAfiMthe the game. Then, m thW Cats, as well. _: events, stated, 'Ithiak the Florida Poconoa of Ponnayivafila -- Jtiflit 25*Augiial 21. Counaa- ior poafHona avaiiabia: tomiia, , - • • .-'• PERSONALS arto & crafto, photogfvpliy, WHAT YQU rock ME WAITIHG climbinti, computor, Piitaa pny §or §m aiwni i#^ acbuting, watorfront (W8I). Kma to shif^ ^up tor Spring at. . poag of Mm 9oui0i MUU CP* All land aporfo and dfima. WEMDEU JACKSON (fiaaa Call (215) 887^9700 or wrHa Qt IMS V — HiMatui iMi^mgo OOUKTAmH&S M. JEftack, 407 Banaon Eaat, M^jof) wfho dMicf0fAofnggligf , Jankhitdwn, Pk 19046. o iotto IMrMM on SMunlavL Htgiift 17. 19$4, CotuMmiCM gnmat h^ ^^fi# aii fclft aiailh# a#> VIDEO DATING! Ifa fiM%.H wor^a and now Ifa jiffofdabtau 1919 MorM fMl SlrM( mili^ Uat^alngtoa oft ,rA. M 19121. youf eholpa ttifough THE PHILADELPHIA CONNEC- TION. Call 259-8808 for fraa Sam9on0'9 wmiehlng you brochura. (MMIf.f,)l Uko io dmoo •onrn I tako Iho $880 waakly/up, mailing ^^ Thundty? MtlMfO SPECIAL Off or MH bo your §009, 4^3 CoyripQir ^Mon. .Frl. 1 cularal No boaaaa/quolaal STimeNT !|W4 after ^^p^^anytlme^Sundai SInoaraly Inlaraatad, ruafi jv know wbo^'* aalf^addraaaad, atampad on- DISC0UNTS1 vatopfa: Dlwlalon -liSooyomroutHH Memk^r|hib f^ee requlmd at those trmes ' Haadquar- ^——w^—«—.».—iii«*"^""^ tara^ Box 484 CEAQ, Hippy Qiiagf Sprtng Folkaf Just pf|8sent >r your Student I.D. . ^ WoMfalpc*, IL 80098. Eortho Bmby, Hoppy bololod MflMliC&n 2^ld ^- Hdpo tfi# iftfclr worttB. Only •20 Anyona Intoraatod In goino Tho "iooMi" eomo9 oui . .. ^, fltness Oubs m PLUS - Cowt & on bohor bo good! Ho$ '55'' ranting a baach hotiaa on 500 Aroartean Avenue Long Boach toland, NJ. wNh oo¥od ony Kioo yoi RIeh? . . pL. n . 3mo?S?«?fi°' •be giria, about Waich out for thooo rodor $500 for Iha aummar. CaH Cindy (984- gum or thoyll eoieh youl (a atep Trial baxond Nairtllua^. . Q«H fof a/fBEE Work-out (215) 26&86aD 1685). "And tho powor mdloilng. wUm from Joko'B Whiao aemfii" Tha Body Shop haa a dMil for You ohouki opono hoiyroUor T^TW^^' you. Wa oftor unllmltad aaro- ionnkm otHoon . • . Spoot^^f vr- bto ctaaaaa, 8 co-ad claaaaa oimutogonBtthfodrlnkoondo^ daHy, ahowara, and mora. KomikazI $hot7 IV loko my Show ua your atudant LD. and Lyool on Iho roein, oNck-o- gat15% off Iha monthly duaa doo. HI WWIHdnr'dligoUoo, and for a llmltod tima only, TJk.P, or $onioMng? Mor, 50% off tha ona-Uma IntttaHon lo¥0 Mm In dio morning ~ Ho. Located In tha King of W9H gdl dtroug^ Wd$ oomoo^ Co-0ci ^rlfin Pruaato Ptaa naxt to Iha Jada lor yoL l§ooo -^ Hoi (lor ok§ Qaidan. CaH 337-1818 for Omoo ooko) CookondmlKdoo. mora Intormallon or ~ drop by Lomyougftyot iorafraa I-- r Ht^m^ mk 9o o t^AL t !

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'<^ mini Knocl( Cats Out of NCAA's

MM* ' attack (eight the I By LARRY GOANOS tage points from the previous ney, who did a greit imitatioii ci (a lay-up. and foul on Pinckney), anced aooring d Vol. 59, No. 21 Ml. ,1 VIUANOVA'^'**^'^'^^«^*^»^»yp^oUNIVBtSITY.iiT. VIUANOVA.viuLAwwvA, Pa!rA.. A rugged University ci Uinois game agunst ManhalL the PaoM Local while tianaporting WintirBiMnmed*an altey-ooppaas ten players on the roster scared) -— ',*•- MarchMarcr 30, 1984 team forced ViUanova into a poor **It was a very physical game/' the Dlinoia hu&s around & lane and Montgoaery tipfied-in Dli- and good penethofon by guards 38 percent shooting performance said coach Rollie Maasimino. on his back Jtarniuchofthi€ven- noia' fourth Aol^ thanoaaeaaion Quinn Richardaon and Bnioe Dou- us down down the ing. Unfortunatdy, theconductor IHini'a lead to 43- (tbe Ten Confwepioe'sCo^ on Sunday as the Fighting Dlini "They wore to increaae the ^ Big overcame the Wildcats for 64-56 stretdL never called their stop. ofver Player of the Year). ^M iParty a 30. This nine point outburst a Proceeds Despite victory. The win enabled the Dlini Among those chiefly responsi- Things started out well for the 4-minute span put the virtu- And as -Massiniino had pre Ban game By AMEUAAMELIA problem in itself." atatMi d;. *^i.^ .. i r MMcGOVERNcGOVERN in itself," sUted Dr.nr Ri to^ take ble for harassing the Cats were Cats as Harokl Pressley fed Plnck- were starting to ck)6e parking kHs a keg from a student but to advance into the NCAA Tour- ally out ol reach for the weary dieted before the game, rebound An unauthorised Radiatkm Day chard Neville, Stack sakl. vice presklent for was unsuccessful. nament's '*sweet final- Scott Meents (6-9,290 lbs.), George ney for the game's first score, a and defnuie proved to be the and prevent cars fiim coming Acoordii^ to one "Security left sixteen" ing party was hekl March 23 on the Student Ufe. "We dkl not approve student who WUdcats. us alone after that. There no- i* ist's field this weekend in Montgomery (6-8, 215 Ibe.) and lay-up, with only 28 seconds gone deckiing factor in the match-up. was McClain and Pinckney com- maintenance building field near that event; rather, we asked the trio McClain fol- thing they could do. They just t Efrem Winters (6-9,2101b8.), a in the game. Dwayne the corner of bined for 23 of Nova's final 26 ''We won because of our defen County Line Avenue students not to have an event like ttp-in a Gary stood up on the hills and lowed with a oH and North Ithan Road, that because points of the season but it was not sive rebounding," said sophomore resulting of the bind that it alley-oop oasa and the watched." McLain in vandalism to puts to prevent an Illini vk- sharpshooter Doug All^iberger, cert^ campus us in with underage drink- 4-0, to be enough "We cooperated with the dean Cats were up which was residence halls. ing. tory. lUinois relied upon a bal- "not because of our offense." That it happened at allls very lead of the night. of students and Residence Life. their biggest The party, whkrh was supposed disappointing." With the score tied at six, senkr They called the shots. There were to be in "celebration" of the fifth Stack said the administration guard Quinn Richardson stole the no confrontations, at least none of anniversary of the Three Mile Is- made an attempt this year to be in which I ball at midcourt and cruised in was aware," said Rowan land radiation leakage incident in touch with the students on the would put the Kelly, director of security. r with a lay-up that Harrisburg, Pa., event. "The was attended by The offices of the Dean of police mini ahead for j^ood. The Cats got weren't called. This was my about 400 students throughout Students and Residence Life sent six points and mne rebounds from first experience with an event like ^K Friday afternoon, according out a letter to one (see page 3) to all on- this; Pinckney en route to a 24-20 half- 1 just wanted to see how it of the student organizers of the campus residents warning the went." time deficit, but EZ Ed just didn't event. No more than 200 students students that they would be sanc- Concerning the incident have enough gas to carry the Cats were there with at one time. The organ- tioned if the outdoor event took the security guard. transporting the Illini as Stack said, while l^^ izer related that there were sup- place. "I'm not aware that well. that hap- posed to be 20 kegs, but only 17 The posters put up aroundcam- pened. Security Said ViUanova Coach Rollie was taking a cue were tapped. pus said the party would be March from Residence Nfassimino: "At the half we were Life and my office. K "I wonder if those people who 31, but the word was passed The new director. leading them 17-12 [in rebound- Chief Kelly, Budweiser. live out there in the Harrisburg around that it would be Photo by Walsh March 24, was very helpful. statistic according to Students at Radiation Day party. He did what we ing, a key KING OF BBERS« area whose lives were affected by asked him to Massimino before the game] but according to several accounts. do. the possible evacuation for onto campus with keg^, they de- attended the the Radiation Day party, "I think we had a sense of what then I think we got a little tired." "When students saw we cided to months on end, at the time of the do it Friday afternoon," a Villanovan security guard tried The IlKni changed their game (Continued on page 3) Three Mile Island incident in plan a bit in the second stanza, 1979, would really see it as a cause aiding them in opening up a bigger for a multi-keg party/' the Rev. Student Government lead. John P. Stack, }'' O.S.A., dean of stu- First of a two-part series restrictions). course than last year's student "It wasn't as simple the first 12 to 18 minutes of go- as going "In dents, said. "I have trouble with By NICK ANASTASIO Football was of primary con- vernment. We wanted football but out and yelling, 'We the game we just let the ball fly," want football the i4ea of this cern " being a cause for With the student government last semester. "The first I think the situation had risen back,' said explained Illinois mentor Lou to a Thomas J. Sullivan, celebration. I don't issue want to get elections less than a week it we handled was the football degree where football wasn't a Commerce and Henson. "We just didn't play the awayv the Finance senator. hung up on this because I'm not so is now appropriate to take a look issue," said Engineering Senator issue anymore. It was a matter of "I think we did a type of ball that got us here." good job. We sure * this is most people's inten- back at the student Jon Meisel. That was a touch emotion on both sides. were doing Henson's strategical government and things we thought Thanks to tions." headed by Patrick Leahy. go thing. Our decision was not to "You know would get football Illini out in The that's a sticky back, which maneuvers, the came Stack continued, "It seems that "Leahy, Administration"._ ...„._. helped make enemies along.^ the way.^^^. thing," said the Rev. isn't always the path that the final half and played not only „„^ ^ _ John Stack, the stu- It w^ Jiad a rally to nmte ^hen ' we had a O.S.A., su^i^toa: ,, jetyrn football, implemented aiall meeting with the dean of students. "Some dent can see." the kind of ball that got tftem to arms r--n---/l.-,r- we would togpt break executive felt Almost as be^fcly. committee . 20 . for next year, laid of the Board the studehtscoutd important an issue as Milwaukee but also the kind that the have rallied f people unless we wer« having gix)und work for an off-campus ^^ Trustees, we mentioned that and that [Leahy] football was the alcohol policy. would carry them to Kentudcy for could have organ- ',K kegs." the student busing service, gained ex- students were in favor of foot ized them. I think his "When we came back this )tobyCosk«y the regionals. feeling was The administration did not call tended visitation hours and ball. at that point that summer we found that ViUanova Dwight Wilbur goes up with the ball amid a sea of Fighting After six minutes had elapsed in was that was not ' > th^ police. There were no major even able to work with the "We weren't going to hold any going to do anything was going to go dry, and that is not mini. the half, ViUanova was still cling- more than problems at the party itself. "The school's rallies because of the get just the college 34-30 administration to allow bad publicity people's backs up. atmosphere to The Cats weren't able to con- of mini players who seemed to ing to a two-basket deficit at unapproved outdoor event was a alcohol at parties for the university. That is "I agree have," Sullivan said. (with certain how we with that . . . There Big Confer- this post-season game con- when Winters scored on an offen- tain the brawny Ten have attempted it. "It really We went right to the were certainly a lot of bad feelings shocked me, and I was the Rose Bowl. sive rebound off a Montgomery ence co-champions, whose fuscxl with Ed Pinckney top and stated here all our views. That there, and I don't think the summer long," Leahy ex- the Nova physical," miss. Forward Tom Schaffer fol- i physical play caused "I think they're very might have plained. For his outstanding performance in the last four had some impact." answer was going to be in terms of "Nobody made me aware fall percen- Pinck- lowed that with a three-point play field goal mark to 27 said battered forward Ed '& Leahy holds a big that they games of Villanova's '84 basketball season, junior similar views. protest. Looking back, I were dropping alcohol. It "Football center "E-Z" Ed Pinckney has been named Budweiser was a controversial sub- think that that would have just was ridiculous that no one con- ject since Athlete of the Week. they dropped it. What backed people into a corner. I sulted with the students. They Pinckney, at 6'9", has an asset to the team all we had to do in this student think that he did the didn't consult with Second Half Corrals Herd been go- right thing. I anyone: they vernment season bng. In Villanova's last four showings he was take a change of think he made his position clear." (Continued GOANOS stanza with a smooth lay-in at the Marshall season, making the on page 3) By LARRY really came alive with extraordinary performances in ViUanova Wildcats man- 4:53 mark. Marshall's Don Tur- score 50-42 in favor of the Herd, The the Big East Tournament and Ihe NCAA Tourna- aged to shake off a sluggish first ney slammed home an alley-oop ViUanova put the clamps on and j^ ment, averaging better than 21 points per game in free Zoning half with red hot 17 of 19 shooting dunk seconds later to sparle the allowed only two Marshall Variances Granted addition to pulling down an average of 13 rebounds __• i in the second stanza to propel Herd off to what would eventually throws over the next 9:12 of the w« .t^ ^ _.. —^ ^^^ _:-._!. r :i-. j n: f\( *-V^^^^ «.u :ij: t» per game. By GARY R. DYER age single-family dwelling going Of those three buildings, Burns themselves to an 84-72 victory be a seven-point lead at 40-33 contest. Sam Winley converted an Hall is In the Big East Tournament at Madison Square On March 15 the Radnor Town- up now, even in Radnor Town- currently the Midwest Se- over the Marshall University when the half ended. Playing the offensive rebound at the 7:18 ship, is minary Residence, Garden in New York City, ViUanova defeated Pitts- ship Zoning Hearing Board about 2,000 square feet. It Donnellon Hall Thundering Herd on Friday night major role for Marshall was senior mark to finally put an end to the really can't for is art department studio burgh, 75-65, in their first game but fell to Syracuse granted the University two var- be used that pur- space and at the Milwaukee Arena. Laveme Evans who poured in 18 Thundering Herd's drought. By Kletotka Hall is by 66-65. In these two games Pinckney personally con- iances from the West Campus zon- pose." used for storage. if- "1 thought we had a great se- first half points and put on the this time, however, the Cats had tributed a total of 41 points, 28 rebounds, four steals, ing classification. The variances Farrell Hall and the Morris The current plan entails instal- cond half," observed coach Rollie best show of anyone in Milwaukee surged to a 56-52 lead as a result of ling parking four assists and three blocked shots. For his efforts he will allow two buildings on the house are both west of Dundale for 40 cars to serve Massimino minutes after his with his name since Penny Mar- excellent penetration and an intel- was named to the AU-Big East Tournament Team and western part of the former Morris Farrell Hall and 30 spaces for the Wildcats had shot a team record shall portrayed a brewery worker ligent shot selection. Never kx)k- Morris Second Team All-Big East Conference. estates to be used for administra- house. 71 percent from the floor and ing back, the Cats sailed out to an Last summer two fields for Ih the first round of the Diviswn f h^-AA Tourna- tive offices and a faculty club facil- la- made the Milwaukee fans wonder eventual 12-point victory, 84-72. crosse, ment, ViUanova was victorious ov**iiii8rshall, 84-72, ity. fieldjiockey and soccer if maybe the Sixers had taken Vil- Marshall Coach Rick Huckabay were put but lost to Big Tenco-champk>ns Illinois, 64-56, in the Farrell Hall, a mansion built in m on the east side of lanova's place on the flight out of offered an explanatk)n for his Dundale second round last Sunday in Milwaukee. In the Wild- 1890, is tentatively set to hold the Road. "The turf is still in half Philadelphia. team's woeful second show- offices of preparation," McKenzie said. f cat 'alast two contests, Pinckney threw in a total of 44 the vice-president for "We had to make a Httle adjust- ing. "I think Coach Massimino points while grabbing 24 rebounds. university relations, the alumni The parking facilities for Far- ment in the second half," added kicked into gear and his team ]l 'A Pinckney's season-kmg accomplishments earned staff and the development office, rell Hall will hold 40 vehicles, •d'. senk)r Frank Dobbs. "Mainly we really started to play," sakl the him the ri|^ to be named one of the 10 finalists for "those offices which are now while those for the Morris house went to a man-to-man . . . that's BaskeibaU Times' Rookie of the the John R. Wooden Award, which is presented housed in Austin Hall," will hold 30, according to McKen- annu- I according butter." • our bread and Year coach. . . kept the Cooneily ally to the natwn's most Outstanding college basket- Center laughing on Saturday. the the Rev. John J. McKenzie zie. A "little adjustment" was in- **Thty handled our defense bet- For ball player. Pihbkney commented on being one of more details, see page 7. O.S.A., director of planning. "The trustees have not commit- deed necessary after the Cats pro- ter in the second half," explained these chosen few: "b^s a pretty good honor^ooiiskler- The Morris house at the south ted anything to these buildings, duced more turnovers (16) in the Evans who mana M only four g ingonly a couple ol guys in the wholeowntryfcft this end of Dundale Rd. will now be but the administration is using first half than fiekl goals (13), poiato in the second half to dote Lifting. . permitted to hoM the Faculty this proposal as a tentative plan thanks mainly to Marshall's "per- out Marahail career with a 22- ^ h» He also oonmenled on die s overan pfngress Club, as well as ^erve as a resi- for approval by the Zoning « manent press." a full court was the attraction at the coaling hack foom a S-7 'Wcfiaafiygot National dence for either two unrelated in- Board." McKenzie explained. VdlMMm was lid by McCtMi held a sbv start when at the Field House, dividuals or five Augustinians "We have not received written for 29 first- (24 painlB) Mi PlaciBi $750,000. is still that the township will it, turn to page 6. zoned as R I Resi let us use in theoptmog itanw The Dub put an aad to tlia dential. for single- family homes. (Farrell J for office space, which is The Rev. John J. The Cau aad tlH Thuadflriiig tiie wstotm Imh. iiow* McKensie. May m f ««i laaounnB psr ounQ^ The variances were granted on heartening." McKenzie said. iiiiMi ir tkm O.S.A., UmA — miimmk Im r, witn a niaii*toman d^ VlUaaava'a firat ronad Big East diractor of planning. DMca demonstrated hardahip. the im- There are no further zoning irat pvt of the Mt wilb tht fenae and ranuirkable practk:ality of the buikhngs fulfil- Road. "We received variances on proposals to the Radnor board

mariwaanahip. Altar ferwaid I' Wowi to dascriha «ha nsw monrk, "The Hotel 'ling that ciasaification. the eatttm portion of the Moms planned. Daald Via^iMiMto Ihaiaattfoaa Naw "Farrell Hall haa ahout lb,UU) Estate two years ago for general "We asked for residence for five for tiM teal tint in tiM IM^IaftiatlM •toDagJayapa^ square im of floor apaoe." tii- inatitutkmal use of the three people on the necond fkior of the plained McKsnait. fmkoir "tad the aver buiMingt there.'* (CmHnmi m |mv 6i

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