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'•
-,;•'••'
the
Yillanovan
VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY. VILLANOVA PA
12
Vol. 53, No.
January 20,
1
978
Sheehan Intruder Investigated
By JOAN
An
C
investigation
BARNISH
is
underway by
Villanova Security concerning the
identification (^ a suspicious man
involved in several recent incidents occurring in Sheehan Hall.
Captain Joseph P. Cunnane of
the Security force reported that on
Thursday, Jan. 12, between 8-8:30
,p.m., a man entered a shower room
on the ground floor of Sheehan
Hall and opened a curtain on a
He
student.
told the girl not to
scream ;'she then proceeded
scream and he exited.
Another
incident
to
involving
presumably the same individual
occurred on Saturday, Jan. 14, at
8:00 p.m. in the laundry room,
Cunnane said. This time the man
put his hand over the girl's face
but she managed to set herself
properly.
girls involved are
As
of
Tuesday the incidents
have not been reported to the local
police. When asked the reason for
not reporting it. Captain Cunnane
replied that Security suspects it is
a student and they can work better
on this end.
Dean Drury held a meeting on
Monday night with Sheehan Hall
girls
to
help clear up any
questions they had. She informed
them that the security guards
would patrol through the hallways
earlier in the evening and be
working
with the Captain and the Dean of
Women in hapeB of identifying the
'
suspect.
that with
the way the weather has been it
has been difficult to correct the
minor problems.
free.
Both
Cunnane said
The Captain said he wishes all
the girls would report to him immediately any suspicious looking
characters hanging around the
dorms.
There is a new security system
in Sheehan Hall that, as of this
publication, has not worked
stationed at the House Mother's
desk after 11:30 p.m.
The suspect is described as
being approximately 5*9" with
dark straight hair and a very thin
face with a mustache. The E>ean
Radnor
also said the
police had
not yet been notified. One girl
suggested that they be notified in
case other area colleges have had
similar problems.
There
an unofficial report
that a similar shower room inis
cident took place at Rosemont
College on Sunday night.
Many
questions and suggestions
The Great Graduation Controversy
Despite Seniors' Protests,
New
By JOAN C. BARNISH
Some recent complaints froip
is
'
'%
'
^-,
i
w
large
As
simple, according
in'^Tfib '5epi'embeirr"which'
trative sub-committee.
These seniors answered several
'T^#-
concerning graduation
%
^'
Bolton, both senior nursing majors
who were
85%
forget finals before graduation.
The graduation
that
moved-up and only
ted graduation
15% disagreed.
Kevin Blanc hette,
assistant
for
Student
research
Life,
felt
many
of the negative opinions
are from students
who
are actively
involved and want to stay around a
while. He feels the vast majority
and ture not involved can't hang
around.
Because
the
of
limited
time
before graduation the grades and
class ranks cannot be computed.
Reverend John Deegan, O.S.A.,
vice-president
didn't
seem
By
Villanova's
College of Commerce and Finance has raised the
minimum quality-point average
required
for 'Dean's
List
recognition from 3.0 to 3.5. Com-
merce and Finance Dean Alvin A.
Clay announced last week.
The move came
half
after
more than
of
the College's students
qualified for the Dean's List in the
first
semester of the 1977-78
;
;'
^
academic year.
"In our opinion,
it
wasn't
much
an honor when over half of the
class made it," Dean Clay explained. "It wasn't the honor we
felt it should be."
Students who made the Commerce and Finance Dean's List
last semester will not be affected
by the raised standard, which applies to the current semester and
will most likely remain as the
standard for the College in future
of
The
average
not
cumulative, but refers to the
average resulting from courses a
Ccmimerce and Finance student
takes during that semester. Dean
Clay emphasized the point that a
student need not maintain a 3.5
cum in order to qualify for the
honor.
years.
The
3.5
first-year
Dean
is
explained
he would like to notify
students who have qualified for
the Dean's List with a letter sent
home or some equivalent, but the
large numbers of eligible students
has made such action impractical
that
in the past.
"We
think
that
the raised
the num-
minimum should reduce
bers
Dean Clay
decided when I became
substantially,"
said "I
Dean that
I
would
ters to those
practice
like to write let-
who made
common
the list (a
in
other
(Continued on page 4)
to
Student Life,
this
feel
was a
mid-term and even those students
who are short a few credits can attend the ceremony and make up
of the Class of
1978 will definitely take place two
days after finals on the afternoon
of May 8 for Arts and Science and
Engineering Colleges and on May
9 in the afternoon for Commerce
and Finance and Nursing College^.
the credits later.
member
Father Deegan is a
the Administrative sub-committee
that reviewed the survey's results.
of
The University College and Graduate Schools will graduate on the
evening of the 9th.
Women's Athletic
Coordinator Named
Requirement
TERRY 0*TOOLE
for
problem. Students who are close
to not graduating know at least by
C & F Ups Dean 's
List
showed much
with the final date.
Both girl* felt they would like to
stay around and get a chance to
require-
of the seniors polled wan-
not polled,
displeasure
an outdoor occasion.
The major complaint is that the
date was moved from May 17, and
18 to just two days after finals on
May 8 and 9. The Law School will
still graduate on May 19 because
preferred
ments.
far as
Mary Beth Schmidt and Leanne
them wanted the ceremony held on campus, 68% wanted a one day exercise and 89%
professional
of people.
dates.
of
certain
amount
awards are concerned.
Father Deegan explained most of
them are based on a three and half
semester cum. He said this is only
an experiment and is subject to
change in future years.
The proposal from the committee was .sent to Father President Driscoll, and he finalized the
was then reviewed by an adminis-
oi
said they investigated the price
but found no tent
big enough to accommodate the
the result of a survey given to
100 seniors, or 10% of t he senior
and 75%
Fizzles
of renting tents
V^/f
It is
questions
Captain Cunnane asked that
anyone with any information or
knowledge of similar incidents,
please contact the Security Office
in Dougherty Hall.
Graduation Dates Will Apply
to Villanova's Student Life office.
ciass,
wiring for the Simpson path.
He
the senior class have given rise to
the question: why was the date of
graduation moved so close to the
termination of finals?
The answer
were directed to the Dean about
possible security measures to implement in the future.
Some girls expressed a major
concern about the dark walkway
between the Mall and Sheehan
Hall in front of Vasey Hall and the
path from the Chapel to the new
girl's dorm, Simpson. The Dean
had said at last report the lights
were on in front of Yasey and they
are waiting to install underground
By
TED WOLFF
Director of Sports Information
Mary Anne O'Donnell has been
appointed to the position of Coordinator of Women's Athletics at
Villanova University. Athletic
Director Dr. Ted Aceto, interim
coordinator
September,
made the announcement on Monsince
day.
The search
for a
women's coor-
dinator spanned many weeks. Dr.
Aceto said the decision was a very
leadership qualities which are so
evident in the programs she has
initiated."
O'Donnell,
an Upper
Darby High School graduate who
began three years of college at
West Chester State in 1964. She
travelled to Elmira, N.Y., in 1967
and was certified as a physical
education instructor in the Elmira
Catholic School District.
She
31,
left after
is
two years, but not
before helping to plan the physical
one to reach. "On paper, education program for youngsters
we could not determine who the in the elementary school, and
best applicant was. There were so devising the district-wide extramany people with excellent curricular sports program for
W(MTien on the high school level.
credentials.
A performer on the swimming
"Therefore, we opted to interand
track teams while at West
view as many people as possible.
Chester,
O'Donnell completed
We felt that Mary Anne was the
one who could give our present work towards her bachelor of
science degree in physical
program the direction it needs.
"She has our athletes in mind as education in 1970.
She became a teacher at Radnor Mary Anne 0*Donneil, Vilfar as the make-up of our athletic
lanova*s new Coordinator of
(Continued on page 4)
program is concerned. She has the
difficult
Women's
Alhlctics.
Page 2 • THE VILLANOVAN • January
20, 1978
YOU BET YOUR LIFE
863 LANCASTER AVE.
VILLANOVA
BRYNMAWR.PA.
Friday, Jan. 20
3:00 p.m. University
GROUCHO'S FALL CLASS
VILLANOVANS
SCHEDULE FOR
Wednesday-Friday — Happy Hour 3-6 P.M.
Tuesday Night ~ Ladies' Drinlcs 1/2 Price
Wednesday Night — Beer Night
Thursday Night — Strawk>erry Daiquiri Night
JUST DIAL THE EASY
BEER NUMBER
525 BEER - LA5-2337
-
NO CHARGE
ON TAPS
BEER
- KEGS - IMPORTED
SODA
-
CHIPS
901
-
PRETZELS
-
BEERJ
CUPS
CONESTOGA RD.
ROSEMONT, PA.
Mary's Auditorium
8:30 p.m. Friday Night Live
bay hop Cafeteria
"Rocky", St.
10:00 p.m. Movie
Mary's
"Rocky", WL
12:00 p.m. Movie
Saturday, Jan. 21
—
—
—
2:00 p.m. Men's Swimming vs.
LaSalle (H)
4:30 p.m. Men's Ice Hockey vs.
E)elaware (H)
5:45 p.m. Women's Basketball
Loyola (H)
8:00 p.m. Men's Basketball
vs.
(Fieldhouse)
T
—
"Rocky",
Movie
Dougherty
Sunday, Jan. 22
"Rocky",
8:00 p.m. Movie
Bart ley 209
"Rocky",
10:00 p.m. Movie
Bartley 209
Monday, Jan. 23
8:00 p.m.
o
N
vs.
Washington
George
—
—
8:30 p.m. Cat's Eye, Dayhop
Tuesday, Jan. 24
Organizational
12:45 p.m.
•
UNITED
T ECHNOLOGIE S
PRATT & WHITNEY
A IRCRAFT GROU P
WILL BE
CAininis
JANUARY
to interview
19,
1978
candidates
Consult your Placement Office.
for degree and field of study
requirements
UNITED
fill.)
TECHNOLOGIES
An Equal Opportunity Employer/Male & Female
Swimming
Penn State (H)
vs.
8:00 p.m. Small Talk NL
Wednesday, Jan. 25
9:00 - 6:00 p. m. Union Book
NL
Buy
WL
11:00 - 2:30 p.m. Slick Flicks
3:30 p.m. Men's and Women's
Varsity Tennis Meeting for
old and new members. Bartley 12.
7:30 p.m.
Men's Basketball
vs.
Penn State (Fieldhouse)
"Serpico,"
8:00 p.m. Movie
Bartley 209
"Serpico,"
10:00 p.m. Movie
Bartley 209
Thursday, Jan. 26
6:00 p.m. C&F Wine and
4:00
—
—
Cheese
Party,
faculty
in-
vited, students $1.00, sponsored by the Acct, Society.
Bartley Cafeteria.
7:00 p.m. Yoga Demonstration
WL
8:00 p.m.
St.
—
Movie
"Serpico,"
Mary's
Women's Basketball
vs. Temple (H)
p.m. Coffeehouse Dayhop
9:30 p.m.
9:00
10:00 p.m.
St.
Movie
—
"Serpico,"
Mary's
~
1979?
Here's How:
1
File the 1978-79 Financial Aid Form (FAF) in January or February
to be considered for college work-study. National Direct Student
2.
File the
Loans, Nursing Loans and Grants,
dent
SEOG, and
Villanova Grants.
PHEAA/BEOG Grant Form if you are a Pennsylvania Resiand wish to be considered for ANY aid program. Renewal appermanent addresses. New apthe Financial Aid Office, Kennedy
plications will be mailed to students'
may
plicants
Building.
3.
pick up forms at
—
—
on-campus employment.
Deadline — March
Deadline
IVfay 1
File the Villanova College Work-Study Application if interested in
ANY college work-study program summer, fall/spring, PHEAA off-
campus
4.
.
or
15
File the PHEAA College Work-Study Application if interested in a
PHEAA college work-study job. Summer PHEAA college work-study
applications are available in mid-February.
1*
Women's
7:00 p.m.
Need Financial Aid For 1978
Apply Now!
PLENTY FREE PARKING
FAST PICK-UP SERVICE
WL
—
w
WL
Senate
6:15 p.m. Women's and Men's
Indoor Track Phila. Classic
at the Spectrum.
"Rocky," St.
8:00 p.m. Movie
ROSEMONT BEYERAGd
CENTER
—
Meeting
Presidents Meeting held in
concerning the
the
budget process.
.
.
\l
January
Page 4 • THE VILLANOVAN • January
Women 's
SENIORS
Re: Commencement
(Continued from page 1)
High School that same
Speaker
We
have a
listing of
co-initiated the varsity
year, and
women's
swimming team in time for the
1970-71 season. As a full-time and
many names
for
consideration as Honorary Degree recipients and commencement speaker.
These names have been suggested by
students, faculty and administrators.
you have additional suggestions for
commencement speaker and Honorary
Degree recipients, please forward them
If
to:
Office for Student Life
They will be added
Hall
list
for
and a
Phase
II of
the Engineers Joint
Council Career Conference Seminars on Dec. 6 was a big success. The purpose of this phase
was to explain and clear up many
the
questions
that
face
job
dif-
relating
to
salaries,
and advancements.
mixture of the three
speakers was what seemed to be
most beneficial, each having
helpful warnings and suggestions
relating to their jobs. Not only did
benefits,
The
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Reconciliation
at rear of IVIain
In
they represent their constituency
very well, but being Villanova
graduates, the audience easily
related to them. The alumni took
the ball once it started rolling, and
they were the key in making Phase
II a big success.
Mr. Anthony Donitoni from
EPA (Environmental Protection
Agency), representing governmental, was first introduced. A
graduate of 1971, Mr. Donitoni explained a variety of fields one may
encounter in governmental work,
and with the wide use of analogies
clarified the government's position in what they are trying to
achieve. Some of the major advantages are job security, advancement, and benefits in this
category of work, and the major
disadvantages, as stated by Mr.
Donitoni, *'If you want to be rich;
don't work for the government."
Representing the small company, was a familiar face to
Town
Room
Chapel
Priest Available
Monday-Thursday 3-5 P.M.
Confessions or Spiritual Direction
many
Mr. Robert Insetta. A
graduate from the class of '75, Mr.
Insetta presently works for Justin
and Courtney Consulting Enof
829 LANCASTER AVE.
List
"But trying
consulting with the
various department heads in his
College, Dean Clay presented the
problem of the inflated Dean's
After
student leaders.
They were divided between those
who favored raising the minimum
requirement and those who ad-
vocated toughening Commerce
and Finance grading policies, thus
making it harder to earn the
necessary average, Dean Clay
to
make
it
tougher
more meaningful
the high
the Com-
portant, elected representation.
-The Association of Non-Resident Students (ANS) currently elects a
slate of officers from among its active membership. If complete commuter
for those
get the honor."
Dean Clay felt that
number of students on
merce and Finance Dean's List
was no reflection on the degree of
difficulty of the College.
we've established a
good reputation," Dean
think
"I
pretty
Clay said.
said.
dergraduate study in the field of
engineering is comparable to any
very evident in a large company
along with, in many cases, the excitement of travel.
nation.
Mr. Anthony Donitoni brought
which was
in the minds of most Villanova
to attention a question
engineers.
How
does a Villanova
graduate compare to other newly
graduated engineers from other
universities? The answer was
unanimously agreed upon by all of
the speakers, that Villanova's un-
Political
other
university throughout the
In each of the three categories
can
it
concluded that the
challenge is there, and in each, it
will depend on the ambition and
be
creativity of the
individual that
will set the only limit.
transmitted
was
for
The
feeling
us,
newly
''ormed
pioneeers, to follow the
ootsteps of these three men in upholding the profession of engi-
neering along with the good name
of Villanova University.
Union Plans
Active Semester
own
Villanova's
lecture circuit.
The
chairmen
Spring semester of debates onboth interesting and controversial
Moderate Party,
topics.
changed
The
Union has
debates back to the
Political
its
Monday
are:
Don
Party,
the Liberal
Miller; for the
the Conservative Party,
serat and Ken Fody.
The
Political
and
for
Bob Mon-
Union plans four
debates before the Midterm break.
They are tentatively:
the
Monday, January 23
The
—
Elections were held for
Spring semester, and their results David Marston issue.
are: Tony Ciuffreda, President; Al
Thursday, Feb. 2
Ex Olympic
Clay, remaining Vice President; Champion Charlie Jenkins on pro-
—
Rick Rosendall, Treasurer; fessionals in Olympic Sports.
Mignon Miller, as the new secMonday, February 13
The
retary; and Bruce Keogh in the Panama Canal
newly created position as pubMonday, February 20
—
—
licity director.
background
of
his
company, he
then
proceeded to tell us how
is expected from you in a
small company. You are not
specialized, but rather will be
asked to do a wide variety of work.
A small company, however, cannot
more
compete in the areas of benfits,
and job security. Although in the
event of a company blossoming, it
can be very beneficial in salary.
Mr. Eugene Fogarty representing a large company, Philadelphia Electric Company, gave a
profitable view point, h^xplaining
what
watched in a newly hired
engineer was a surprise to many.
For example, the ability to work
with others was greatly emphasized.
You
are
more
specialized in your work, but there
is
more
who
—
3
h<H^,Tth.?r'"/*J "'• **"
Cou?t
d« .i^
hou^^gU ',t
7 1
place in Corr
Byrnes
O
Mr
SA
'^
'^ul!*'"*
J^ A^**
T
• "•*"•» M<"«. Proc«.«ion, and
"" '•" *"> .nniv.r..ry of the Supreme
"^'•'i'*'
''°'<*
'**"«'• P'Oce»««n
Ph.^i
tT
aeaaon Anvon. in!-. ". 1"*. •'"P*'"* <>«w
.nd
leading ti . 3
"•'«»"« •' "X time and the evenU take
*"y°™> interested in BrMr? Contact Father
member,
for the Spring
WedtX TZ^I.^^'Z ;r.'° •""" ^"^ ^ "" """^^
i—
pleasin'.
so the captain started cruising,
looking for a way to save face.
He made some crazy plays
(but everyone has bad days)
Mass
called
him back
to coach his wild ways.
The
captain went back in
the crowd created a din
booing and hissing were heard far away.
His fingers started flying
the fans were standing, crying
"That's no way for a gentleman to play!
The player felt abused
"How can they be so rude?
>>
I only meant to pull the score our way.
.
You can
argue either side
you can bicker, scream and fight
but two obvious wrongs will never make a
The captain made
that were way out
signs
of line
he learns to keep cool, he'll be
The fans were a disgrace!
booing is strictly out of place
when the man on the court's on your
but
right.
if
alright.
—
side.
P.O'R.
-,
To
dinary student could ever be given and often
j *
r
r
^*»" ^a" ^^^d to a sense of jealousy of
^'J^^
.. „ ? jx*«..
the
bditor:
•'
•
^^
^
^
.
.
,
«
something tnat
that
sometning
f*"*^'
not be glossed over by recruiters. If
»
»®5. ^*^^®. °' ^'^^
\^,^^^
should he
.
^
'J 'V**'"?.,.^''
also
willing
be
^°
^''''^^^
f'^^lf^'.
to accept criticism
deserved
^ deserved,
^^^ "Jrr"^"^^
^'
It just
it
iust
goes
eoes with
^^
^^^^ ^jj
are accorded honors no or-
Villanovan
Editorial
Board
EdHor-ln-Chlef
Associate Editors
Tony DiFrancesco
Patrice O'Regan, Elaine SIcoronski,
Joiin Judge
Section Editors
News Editors
Joan Barnlsh, Terry O'Toole
Patty Cawley, %lock Sommese
Steve Brechbiel, Anne Leopold
Feature Editor
Entertainment Editors
Sports Editors
Photography Editor
Business Managers
Advertising Manager
Copy Editor
Tfplsts
/^
DIstriliiithiiV.V.V.
Moderator
Donna Zanghi
Dave Scarpa
a Case of
Poor Reasoning
•
i
«» '""ch a part of the
"f
should
is a
icaiioviv. College
uc realistic.
Let's
ijc\>o be
* basketball
,
,
f
sport
business as much as any professional
and although its participants are amateur,
they do serve as emisaries of that in-
They
^.i.
game as being
proclaimed the hero when the winning
^^^^ .^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^ .^ ^
^^l
,
stitution.
It's
be defended but neither should it be so
j mi.
i.
j ^u
strongly attacked. The boos and the jeers
.
...
i
^^^^ less fortunate,
The incident at the Temple game cannot
amateur, must
degree of comment on his performance.
_
-xu *u^ „u:i:«^.,
«!«.,
Being blessed with the ability to play
major collegiate basketball is indeed a
should not be merely viewed
and o"v«
privilege
piiviicBc niiM
,
i.*x .j„
J
from a fun and games cheerleader attitude.
.
•
i
In the course of an athlete's career there
are moments when his abilities will come
under the constant scrutiny of those he repA
.
-ut-v*- u^ it ^^^f^^^inrya\ />r
resents. Any athlete, be it professional or
„„.„„„ a
o o<>*fa;n
certain
to expect
come 4.^
'
^
was
one January day
al Villanova and Temple played
a- sad unfortunate thing took place.
The V.U. team was losing,
live in
Irish/English affairs
speaking,
The party structure of the a member of the political Irish ReUnion remains its binding force publican Army.
Attention Social Science Undergraduates
^.^^^''^y-second Eastern Colleges Science Conference (E.C.S.C.)
•II
will
be held at Union College
(Schenectady, N.Y.) from April 6-8,
1978. This conference provides
undergraduate students an invaluable
opportunity to present quality research
papers to a peer audience and to
gain experience in professional
conference participation.
Full financial support for 10
conference participants has been made
available by the Dean of Arts
and Sciences through the Social Science
torum. Students in the Departmente
of Economics, Geography, Political
^>clence, Psychology, and Sociology
are urged to submit papers for consideration before February
10, 1978. through their respective departmental chairman or directly to Dr.
Leaman, Geography Department or
Knapp, Sociology Department for
review.
kid, called Bradley,
'^'hen
fall
the haves
joyful season.
fan club grew strong
/as the season went along
the captain was quite happy, with good reason.
dormitories and the have-nots who commute," educator Arthur W. Chickering claims in his book. Commuting
Versus Resident Students, "and the college experience seems only to increase the gap. ." The commuters' needs must be recognized and acted
upon. For the price of tuition at Villanova, a student could live on campus
at a state institution such as Penn State (tuition and room and board total
approximately $2773 for the three-term academic year 1977-78). Every
empty desk at Villanova could be filled by a commuter with no additional
residence facilities, but they must be attracted to the University. They
must be recognized as a viable component of the University. They must
not be relegated to Hartley Cafeteria or the Pie Shoppe.
Immediate action can and must be taken. Professional help from the
University should be offered to the ANS, and the Senate should address itself to the problem immediately rather than through a distant and
relatively powerless committee. The Commuter Council plan sits idle,
awaiting action.
They are the commuters, and the University is in trouble.
is
was a
The
tion.
us,
gineering. Informing us of a little
and the new
meeting of the University Senate's Student Life Committee, the entire question of commuters and their needs was assigned to a
sub-committee for investigation. Villanova's commuters should be outraged, and perhaps they are. But with no unified voice, no comprehensive
method of communication, we hear no shouts of indignation or calls to ac"It
it
with his outside shots
is
i.
evenings, at
7:30 p.m. in Dougherty Hall.
traditional
you might say
Keith was hot
T.O'T.
for
Bill Diole;
to be achieved, however, the Council plan asserts,
time,
Senior year went well,
(except for the West Coast spell)
needed, perhaps fostered by an election structured along lines similar to the election of student senators. A number of
representatives, responsible to specific constituencies, the Council plan
states, would provide a broader and more powerful lobby for commuters
thaifi anything now available.
All the talk of carpools, social activities and representation has lain
since the organization's inception
in 1962. The newly named party
Villanova University Political
Union, is planning an innovative
is
uniform representation
dormant. At a
the ability to broaden your field
you desire to do so. Job security,
benefits, and advancements are
is
if
representation
Temple Basketball
-
a high school boy was primed
to be the king of basketball in Queens.
Soon the time came 'round
for a college to be found
he chose one of the big five Philly teams.
Three years went by
he played hard, he tried
he became a senior captain, so it seems.
There are some 2500 of them. They comprise half of Villanova's undergraduate day student population/ bringing in approximately $7,625,000
in tuition alone each year. They are a large and vital segment of the University, and they are in trouble.
They are the commuters.
And if such an integral component of the Villanova community is in
need of help, the entire University must be suffering.
Last year, the Rev. John E. Deegan, OSA, vice president for student
life at Villanova promised then-Commerce and Finance Senator Matt
Christenson that 1977-78 would be "the year of the commuter." The Chris-
who
think the raised minimum will
reduce the numbers. It will make
it
Once upon a
tenson-founded Commuter Council spent last spring examining the needs
of Villanova's "day-hop" students, compiling a twenty -four page blueprint
for an affirmative plan of action. Its statistical study recommended a carpool system, increased, social activities for commuters, and, most im-
to get a good grade is a difficult
thing to control," he remarked. "I
A Success
derstood,
MQfk Rosennont
to
Engineers' Conference
ferent advantages and disadvantages which should be un-
Renault.
married
Richard
O'Donnell, a teacher at Henderson
High School in West Chester.
They have two children, Kevin 6,
and Kristen, 3, and reside in West
was im-
possible."
"I'm gettinf^ in when everything is
beginning to be formulated. I
think I can grow with the program."
mental. Each of the three have
The path of least resistance through
Nyour Middle Earth is in Le Car by
it
List to various
which avenue
to take; whether it be large company, small company, or govern-
'al:
is
Chester.
Villanova Colleges), but
certified state-level Phila-
seekers in deciding
all Worlds.
Once upon a time there was a Hobbit named
Bilbo Baggins who would never try anything
new or adventuresome. Until one day he took a
test drive in Le Car by Renault. The performance,
economy and driving pleasure of Le Qar changed
his whole life style.
many
Villanova
1
She
5
The King and His Court
Hinders Commuter
will
(Continued from page 1)
delphia Board of Officials swimming official. She has a master's
of education degree which she ear-
of
Le Car, the Best of
be as successful to as
"It
Dean 's
coaching on the college level as
mentor of the Widener women's
tennis team. Currently, she is the
coach of the Conestoga Swim Club
SUGGESTIONS MUST BE RECEIVED
AS SOON AS POSSIBLE
A Hobbit
number of girls to parI want Villanova athletics
In 1974, she gained experience
tee.
Make Le Car
it."
girls as possible.
track teams.
thrilled to death," she explained.
to the present
I'd rather see a broad-based program to be offered to our women
a
to give an opportunity for
to
women's swimming, tennis and
Coordinator
be a challenge. I'm
looking forward to jumping into
ticipate.
O'Donnell could not conceal her
joy
about the decision. "I'm
consideration by the Selection Commit-
>^
THE VILLANOVAN • Page
^
Misrepresentation
Stating briefly her philosophy
on athletics, she said, "Personally,
greater
part-time instructor for the next
six years, she coached the
ned at West Chester in 1975.
Dougherty
1978 •
20, 1978
To:
'V
20,
In the first draft of the 1978-79 budget for Villanova University, a substantial increase of $10.00 for parking stickers was included. Presently,
the fee for using parking facilities for one year is $20.00. The University
Senate discussed the matter during its December 16, 1977 meeting, and
the body voted to recommend to Father Driscoll that there be no increase
in the parking fee. The recommendation has been before Father Driscoll
and sources now indicate that the parking fee will be raised by $5.00, half
of the initially planned increase.
Whether the increase be $5.00, or more, a glaring inequality exists
here. During the Senate meeting, administrators admitted that the increase was included in the budget for the sole purpose of deterring students from acquiring stickers to lessen the overcrowded parking conditions. A reason given to substantiate the recent proposal of a $5.00 increase is that additional security will be necessary to guard machinery
used for the construction of the University Center.
Both reasons are ridiculous. If maintenance costs are more expensive
or if the University is going to provide more parking space, an additional
$5.00 per parking sticker would be equitable. But this is not the case.
In view of the reasoning behind the increase, an additional five dollars
would not deter anyone from buying a sticker, especially if a car is essential for one's mobility. Furthermore, if the University must increase its
security, then it should tax everyone and not only those who purchase
stickers.
Barbara Hattman, Thonuis Scarantino
David Dear
Clearly the judgement of those who desire an increase in the parking
fee is lacking, like that of the British when they imposed the Stamp Act of
^alenti
1765 on the Colonies. The Stamp Act infuriated the American colonists as
it unfairly taxed a particular segment of the population. Eventually, the
British discontinued the tax. Villanova's administration should follow suit
and eliminate the proposed parking fee increase for, it too, is unfair.
•
,
•
•
C»»«^«a*y
J®*^" Chott,
Marsha Santangelo
Dan Topp, Chris Theoharides
'.
TonyPtrrella
JuneW.Lytel
A
Page 6 • THE VILLANOVAN • January
20.
*
1978
w
.
January 20, 1978 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page 7
n
In
WHA T'S
The
Area
^
^^ im m^ 'm ^m
^
Folk
THEA TER
— —
-^ -^
-^
1*1
^
l/l^a/nut
learned to read or write. Although
she was not beautiful, she attracted people through her kindness
Saint Joan, the greatest national
heroine of France, is now being
portrayed by E)omini Blythe in the
revival of Shaw's Saint Joan,
and simplicity.
Miss Blythe, the actress who
portrays St. Joan gives us a strong,
hearty adolescent whose country
simplicity is cruelly abused by the
larger world in which she makes
history; Shaw's Joan is a sensitive
girl becoming a grown woman un-
Philadelphia
Drama Guild. This competent
production can be seen at the
Walnut Street Theater now thru
this
by
the
weekend
If it
also
Orleans,
it
is
for St. Joan,
the Maid of
quite possible that
as
England and France might be under one rule today. At the beginning of the 15th century, France
was torn by civil war. The English
king Henry V claimed the throne
of France for his heirs. Charles
VI, the king of France, was not
strong
enough
to
resist
the
demands of the English and their
powerful ally, the duke of
Burgundy. It was Joan of Arc who
i
der the pressure of fate. Blythe is
frail and intensely spiritual. As St.
Joan grew up, she became very
religious. She believed that she
saw visions and heard the voices of
St. Michael, St. Catherine, and St.
had not been
known
Point, will
THE MAIN POINT
January
be appearing at The Cherry Tree
JANNA SQUIRES
featured
Main
^fc-^.
Folk
Theatre
roused the French to patriotism
and made them feel that an
English king had no right to their
country.
Joan was the daughter of a
prosperous farmer but never
Margaret speaking to her. These
voices told her that she, a girl of
16, must deliver France from her
enemies. Domini Blythe
is
suc-
cessful in persuading her audience
she does
indeed hear the
voices of SS. Catherine, Margaret
and Michael telling her to save
that
France from the English.
Miss Blythe is one of the rising
stars
of Canada's Stratford
Festival. At the Walnut, she has a
because she is
required to compete with many
difficult
time
auh (3916
Locust Walk,
PhiU.) January 29. Shows arc
8
By
Paula Lockheart, a
favorite of the
Jom At
St
artist,
HAPPENING?
...
ft
E)ouglas
Seale's
distractions
directorial
George Thorogood
Ll¥ Taylor
10 P4K. Admission $2.50.
January
is
20-21
ap-
Spectrum
22
23
24
Awerd
Receives
other.
25-28
relationships between Joan
and the dauphin or between Joan
and Dunois lack development. The
To Be
thusiasm.
difficult
for
The
Shaw cared
facility
Competition
In
situation
any actress playing
By B. LEOPOLD
star part is Joan's but
Joan.
The Spectrum for the second
time in as many years has been
named the nation's top concert
Jack-The-Ripper Revue
marvelous dialectic of the trial
scene is not played with any
feeling of engagement and en-
Shaw has made the
less for her as a per-
son than as an idea which can be
developed dramatically. It was
Joan the Nationalist threatening
power of the medieval barons that
interested Shaw.
This production's tendency to
isolate the play's people from each
For the first time, a Villanova
Theater production has been
honored by being nomfnated to
compete in the American College
Theatre Festival Eastern Regional Competition, February 16
through 18.
other deprive the play of zest and
dramatic color it could have otherwise. The staging and the scenery
are trying to be impressive when
they should be serving the play
The Jnck-The-Ripper Reme,
duction of the
and the
sisting of
first rate cast.
875 Lancaster Pike 525-3375
STARS
proach, in which his actors talk to
the audience more than to each
The
25-26
February
Pate A Jerry
steadily at the center of attention.
these
Tom Paxton
4
distractions instead of being held
Among
20-21
and directed by Peter
Mataliano, music by Steven Jankowski, was Vasey's second prowritten
two
fall
season. Con-
original plays.
The
Reviie is a
Inck-Thc-Rippcr
macabre musical set in Victorian
London's East End.
The Festival is held each year at
a different University. This year's
%
»
in
1977 by Billboard
the music industry's
magazine,
leading publication.
In its Arenas category for
capacity of 6,000 to 20,000,
Billboard named The Spectrum to
the No. 1 spot ahead of Riverfront
Coliseum, Cincinnati; The Forum,
Inglewood, Calif.; Madison Square
Garden, New York City; and the
Sports Arena, San Diego, Calif.
In 1977, some 720,000 persons
attended 50 concerts at The Spectrum featuring the most important
and popular performers in rock,
gospel, rhythm & blues and pop
is
one that we share with
music today.
"We are proud that our efforts
to
provide residents of the
Delaware Valley with the very
best in entertainment at The
Spectrum has been rewarded for
the second consecutive year with a
Billboard No. 1 Award," said
Allen B. Flexer, Spectrum
who have attended concerts
The Spectrum during 1977. We
January
the tri-state area the best possible
24-25
highlight
of
27-28
Wave
Info.)
anniversary.
"This important industry award
William Shakespeare's
JULIUS CAESAR
Jan. 22
A lavish and thoughtful adaptation of Shakespeare's masterful play
about political power and honor in ancient Home, JULIUS CAESAR,
one of the finest renditions of any of Shakespeare's works is a definitive
and Best Original Play.
The Jacfc-The-Rippcr RcTve
546-7818 (New
TIA
is
tablished,
St., Phila.
The Muumps
Bruce Klaul)er's Jazz Trio Reunion
The Big Bone Band w/John NInnIs
21st and South
trum's 1977 concert season was its
10th anniversary concert on Sept.
30 featuring Ceils, the popular
rock band also celebrating its 10th
President.
Balnbrldge
The Spec-
the State University of
New York, in Freedonia. Five
plays have been selected from the
North East Section for two categories of awards:
Best Esr
host
26
and
entertainment attractions as we enter our second
decade of service," Flexer added.
The
^^ ^^
THE HOT CLUB
will continue to bring the people of
sports
Jimmy BreMlIn Jazz Quartet
Ellen March
all of
those
at
The Coasten
The Frogs
Piano and Dinner
and psychological study and a permanent commentary on
today's and tomorrow's headlines. The camera captures the grandeur of
the times, the great battle of Philippi, the uneasy feeling that foreshadowed the assassination of Caesar, and the power and the pomp that
was Rome.
Marlon Brando is electrifying as Marc Antony and his defense of
Caesar is one of the riviting highlights of the film. With James Mason as
Brutus, Louis Calhern as Caesar, Sir John Gielgud as Cassius, Greer
Garson as Calpurnia and Deborah Kerr as Portia. (1953)
will
political
be competing in the Original Category. Other competitors are Boys
in the Band, from West Chester
FOR LIFE
NEW-
Anton Cliekhov*s
from
/
of
-the
moment
cancBp^lon
.
UNCLE VANYA
Jan. 29
not the definitive UNCLE VANYA, then certainly the best English
version ever made. This adaptation by Laurence Olivier is a literal
preservation of the famous Chichester Festival production in England
with Olivier as Astrov, Michael Redgrave as Vanya, Rosemary Harris as
If
.
SOUND
»•
Hyena, Joan Plowright as Sonya, Lewis Casson as Telegin and Max
Adrian as Serebryakov.
A lost masterpiece, this superbly subtle and sensitive film had been
buried in BBC's archives for over a decade. It perfectly captures the
drama of Chekhov's family of characters caught in the eye of a storm.
They are tragic figures who appear absurd in the eyes of those they most
»
reverently respect. (1963)
mtiMi
Come
and a
participafe
viqil
in
Tennessee William's
prepara+ion
LIFE in
on WasKmotorv
for
of CAJT \ABrc\\
a Mass
Bwiwe
By
JAMES PACCHIOLI
Don Juan's Reckless Davfhter.
Joni Mitchell. Asylun^ BB-701.
Each year, for the past three
autumn gives way to win-
years, as
Joni Mitchell releases a
challenging album. The light,
refreshing jazz feel of Court and
Spark was transmuted into the
dark, cynical Hissing of Summer
Lawns, modified further into
Hejira, and most recently shaped
Don Juan*s Reckless
into
Daughter.
Approaching the album through
ter,
one immediately
notices similarities to Hissing and
He|ira. Serpent imagery, which
permeated Hissing, and a loping
the
title
melody
song,
line
borrowed
from
dominate the
"Coyote" on Hc|ira,
Kong. Mitchell performed it in her
Spectrum concert two winters ago,
and neither element was as overliowering than as here on the
record. Mitchell's craftsmanship
JH obviouH here.
Another song from that concert,
"Talk to Me," finally has found its
way to vinyl. It is the most effusive song on the album, as words
pile on one another and Mitchell's
acoustic guitar achieves the
proper degree of urgency. "Off
Night Backstreet," poignantly
,
sketching the dark, uncertain side
of a romance, boasts harmonies by
D. Souther and Glenn Frey.
"The Tenth World," a percussive
instrumental, and "Dreamland,"
J.
which follows
directly, evoke a
similar to "The Jungle
Line" on Hissing. The sociological
Mitchell, so prominent on that
mood
minute, classical-jazz piece, embracing memory and anticipation,
and romanticism and realism, and
coloring these themes with Mitchell's
most sensitive piano
playing since For the Roses, is the
most astonishing song on the
album. Lyrically ambitious,
musically breathtaking, twice as
long as anything else Mitchell has
done, the song points to a new
direction for her. What has been
most compelling about Mitchell's
art on her most recent albums is
the artistic tension arising from
the juxtaposition of revealing, personal lyrics and icy, forbidding
album, is evident on "Otis and
melodies. "Paprika Plains"
Marlena"; the romantic Mitchell
demonstrates that, ten years and
of her pre- For the Roses days is
ten albums since Mitchell began
represented by "The Silky Veils of
recording, her power to mesmerize
Ardor"; and "Cotton Avenue" is
with words and music remains as
the perfect counterpoint to her
vital and fresh as ever.
Ladies of the Canyon period. Weblike, the sonp capture Mitchell at
Editor's Note: Jim Pacchioli is a
various moments in her career, 1977 Graduate of Villanova, and ia
and we become aware, ags.n, of prenently attending Graduate
the high quality of her art.
School in Southern California.
"Paorika Plainw " w yyt/yp-
By
TERRY OTOOLE
present sidekick, fiddleman and
steel
seems as though everyone
from Frampton to Dave Mason to
It
(si^) Kiss has been releasing liVe
albums lately, but the newest from
Southern California singer-songwriter Jackson Browne adds a new
twist to the old concert recipe.
Running on Empty includes ten
new tracks of inspired Browne
recorded on stage, in motel rooms
and on a bus, tracing the hi|^s and
lows of Browne's road troupe
during this past summer's concert
trek. Shades of Dylan's Rolling
Thunder Review, but Runnii^ on
Emply is more than simply a
documentary of
on the road,
carefully crafted to offer perhaps
the best Browne since 1973's For
life
Everyman.
Backed by one of the hottest
session groups in the business
today (Lei and Sklar on bass, Russ
Kunkel on drums, Craig Doerge on
keyboards and Danny Kortchmar
on guitars) Browne also called
guitarist
SUNDAY, JANUARY 22
David Lindley, to
provide support for his sensitive
voice and lyrics. Side one of Running on Empty is claasic Jackson,
opening with the title track, a
rocker in the Uadition of'Doctor
My Eyes" and Redneck Friend." »t
Danny O'Keefe tune,"The Road',
follows, with Browne backing himself on acoustic guitar for the first
t.vo verses. The cut echoes the
emptiness of life on the rock circuit, of playing in "just another
town along the road." The next
song '* Rob ie," ranks as my personal
favorite on the album, a tale of
love lost and regained consisting
solely of Browne on piano and vocals, with an occasional harmony
thrown in by singnr Doug
Haywood and tour photographer
Joel Bernstein. "You Love the
Thunder." probably the album's
must upbeat tune, will lift you,
while "Cocaine" clones out the
opening side with a tribute to
snow and a few comments by
THOM.
4:00
QLoCtodioTL
<d'A5
Feb. 5
Tennessee Williams' Pulitzer Prize-winning drama of guilt, frustration
and greed has retained all its original power in this excellent film adaptation of the play. Gathered together in a piously hypocritical celebration of Big Daddy's 65th birthday, a family's conflicts are suddenly,
relentlessly exposed and each of their lives is stripped of the pretenses
that have shielded them from bitter realities.
Elizabeth Taylor gives the best performance of her career as
Maggie the Cat who is tormented by her sexual longings and her craving
for financial security and Paul Newman is strong as her husband
whose
guilt and anger has pushed him to drink.
Burl Ives superbly recreates his Broadway role as Big Daddy the
dying patriarch of a neurotic, avaricious Southern family. With Judith
Anderson as Big Mama and Jack Carson as Gooper. Directed by Richard
Brooks. (1958)
CcAJL
hmtJ
wmmr
^
^iJajJi
CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF
"W—7M
William
7:00 Coil
Anthony
JOIN
a^ we, the
Villanova
ar\d prasf
demonstrafe
sary of fhe Supreme
'
A
S+udenis for Life,
on this pte fifm oiy^t^for-
Cotcrf
decisiorx
a^mst
Unisex Crimping
1219 Lancaster Ave.
Rosemdnt
|i4e.
HOURS:
L.^>,
Mon.-Frl.: 9:30-6
Sot.:
93
CALL FOR
M,
APPOINTMENT
«o^-*-»l'»
527-22
13
UA^^^f^Jj^.
Pages • THE VILLANOVAN • January
20. 1978
THE VILLANOVAN • Page 9
January 20, 1978 •
|i
'
Vasey
U.N. Club Sponsors High School Sessions
Play
On
(Continued from page 6)
and
Characters in
Search of an Author from Trenton
State,
Six
The
judges for the competition have yet to be selected,
but in previous years they have
State.
been Theatre
critics
from
New
debated in the conference included South Africa's
policy of apartheid, the Cyprus
question and the problem of a
homeland for the Palestinian
ditions in the form of heavy snowfall and freezing rain, over forty
students from a half dozen high
an all-out
was
Libyan invasion of Egypt
duly settled by the delegates.
schools turned out to represent
the fifteen member nations of the
Security Council.
York newspapers.
During the Festival, three
in-
Ryan Awards
for
acting will be in contention. This
sound
year, Villanova will be well rep-
(Continued from page 6)
dividual Irene
Three
resented.
talented
per-
formers from the Vasey productions will be in the competition. They are Terry Fimiano
and Joanne Martino from The
Jack-The-Ripper Revue; and Suzanne Barabas from Once in a
they are selected by the
Festival judges, these performers
Wilde.
Browne and Lindley on
minute
This
should only prove to be a begin-
young men
and women an opportunity
freedoms
for
1
HELP WANTED
The U.N. Club
created, as stated in the Charter,
"to maintain international peace
and security" and to encourage
is
making
ar-
company
(printers of this
newspa-
per)
rangements to attend Princeton
University's Model United Nations Conference in February and
the National Conference in New
York City
has openings for
and paste-up artists
able to work mornings.
W
Reply
Bryn Mawr, 19010.
EDITORIAL
Box 645, State College, Pa.
Wilb SladMl
SERVICES
Tickets On Sale
Robin Hood Dell in
two tracks were
the Garden State Arts
from the Guatemalan
Water. If weather permits there will be a procession
from Alumni Field to Corr Chapel,
where all the events will take
Fischer
on demand. On Monday, January
23, thousands of groups from all
over
the
to
merge on
demonstrate,
and speak
in favor of the
nation
Washington
lobby,
will
A
Save monejr on four brtnd nanf
525-9329.
spRJNq TRip ANd
We reserve
Feb. 25
-
Mar. 5
$329
three hour open vigil will take
The
include lectures, songs and prayer on topics
including abortion, the aged, and
the poor. All students and friends
p.m.
vigil
are invited to participate in Sun-
For
DR.
our community
e LOW.
-
1
978
life
Double Occupancy
WANT MORE INFORMATION? CONTACT:
London, Paris,
May
11
-May
Per Person
'«>',
Phone
•
Olympic Joggor
$22.99
$19.99
-
LTD.
Accompanist
FORT LAUDERDALE
you have
PA 19065
-Zip-
the talent to
Rome
tile
draw and the Im
We
printing field.
are putting together four catalogs from
which designers
Per Person
will
for
choose
manufacturing com-
prints for their clothing
Catalog: which
would include blouses, dresses,
sweaters, pants, etc.
Fashion
(A) Ladles'
FLA.
(B)
By Air
(C)
-
March 4
By Train
Feb. 25 - March 4
Catalog: shirts,
pull over sweaters,
Men's
Fashion
button
and
swim
suits, etc.
Teen Fashion: boys' and
and shorts, T-shirts etc.
(D) Infant
&
girls'
tops
Day Hop
625 Montgomery Avenue
Bryn Mawr
(one block eaet of the
Bryn Mawr train etation)
Film:
Gounod,
Brahms,
Rorem,
Gaither, Spirituals
YOU ARE WELCOME
You as the
Per Person
Children: T-shirts, sleep-
artist
must create not copy
screen printed fashions.
/
Per Person
designs
22
Bartley 209
Dayhop
our designer before being entered in the
catalog. Upon having your design approved
you will be notified by mail. If for some
reason your design Is not approved your art
work along with your $2.00 will be returned
promptly. Each entry will stay a minimum of
2 years in the catalog. After that It is up to
our designers opinion if It will continue.
By now your probably wondering what your
going to get from this, well if a company
chooses your design you will receive a
check for $100.00. If any artist has 3 designs
choosen in 1 year they will receive a bonus
check of $500.00. This also might be your
designs submitted become the property
of Sportswear Printing Co. and Prints by
Grow Inc. to be used by their salesmen. We
guarantee no designs will be copied.
Ail
Sportswear Printing Co.
848 N. Gilmore St.
Allentown, Pa. 18103
THIS
AD
fold) to:
8:30 P.M.
Slick Flicks
North Lounge
11:00-2:30 P.M.
25
Union Book Buy
North Lounge 9-6 P.M.
to the costs of
submitted (Do not
Send $2.00 along with each design
jCAVF.
CafsEye
23
making the catalogs
there will be a $2.00 charge per design
entered. All designs must be approved by
Due
Rocky
& 10 P.M.
Dougherty W. L.
Film: Rocky
8 & 10 P.M.
No Admission Charge
submitted must be on an
8" X 10" piece of white sturdy paper stock.
It must be drawn exactly the way you wish It
to look finished. Example: If It's a T-shirt
design draw the shirt, a design for a dress
must be drawn on a dress. All designs must
be limited to 5 colors. Please do not fold.
Alt
8:30 P.M
8
Telemann, Schubert,
chance to be recognized.
wear, etc.
^85
Friday Night Live
4:00 P.M.
Bryn Mawr
Presbyterian Church
& Designers
Sportswear Printing Co. and Prints by Grow
Inc. of Allentown are combining forces to
bring a whole new concept to the fashion
Industry. Between our two companies we
have over 30 years of experience In the tex-
Jackets, shorts,
Feb. 25
20
Music of Mozart,
YES. FOREIQKI
lines.
»345
Film: Rocky
8 & 10 P.M. St. Mary's
12 Midnight West Lounge
Sunday, January 29,1978
COW PRTceS
States.
25, 1978
^259
Nente
Addreee.
L
'80
agination to create your own screen printed
fashions, we'll see your drawings will be
shown to some of the largest clothing
manufacturing companies In the United
(215) 525-5612
.•
BASKETBALL
LEA.
Artists
Waters, O.S.A.
Villanova University
P.O. Box 336
•ehoolorOoe.
Robert Plimpton
Attention
ministries, retreats, hospitals
military chaplaincies.
.State.
J.
January 20 26
MEZZO-SOPRANO
Per Person
EUROPEAN SPRING TOUR
for several years before
commitment. You observe that we are a
community following ttie charism of St.
Augustine and "that together and with one heart in
brotherhood and spiritual friendship, we seek and worship
God and that we lat>or in the service of the people
of God." We serve in colleges, high schools, parishes,
City
Mertine Johns,
Phone 527-3812
27, 1978
»216
final
Villanova,
With Thia Ad
Offer Expiree 1/30/78
MUFFLERS^ TAIL PIPES
BRAKES, FRONT END
e
e
e
e
If
religious
Bill
quantities
DOCKSIDERS
SHOE BARN,
panies
Father
limit
OFF Anne Klein
Watches
biacount Prices
Moscow
WALT DISNEY WORLD
One way may be to live within the Augustinian Fraternity.
When you come to live with us, you observe and
and
the right to
733 Haverford Road
Bryh Mawr
day's events.
WORTHWHILE?"
campus
Famoua brands
Clarks - $5.99 • Low Wally - $15.99 • Adidas
Bull-Hide - $28.99 • Old Maine Trotters
• Danner • Carolina Hiker - $24.99 • Bass $7.99 • Bostonian • Penny Loafer - $24.99
• NIKE • PONY • TIGER • Brooks Villanova $18.99 • Evans • Sno & Designer Boots
• Fleece Pacs - $10.50.
will
I
foreign missions,
-
BQUU
SAVE 50% TO 100
for
"HOW CAN
MAKE MY LIFE
(;
Upcoming Events
RECITAL
Inflation
19
VILLANOVA CANARY ISLAND
6UQaSTINI6NS
^
24 Hour Hotline
Call JERRY HI 9-2347
II-
$12M<%O«8*!«fcL008
A Few hiqlHER cJEqREEs.
Fully
341 E. Camelback
Phoenix, Ariaona 85012
$1099
qo
Work
Guaranteed
htird
6 ANiRors Avt.. Arimsrt* 642-5009
March 22
making a
All
CONTACT UENS
SUPPLY CENTER
Beat
villanova union
MOTOR OVERHAUL
PAINT & BODY
luMtratod catalog.
the West Poplar section of north Philadelphia. Tutors are needed for Monday
and Wednesday or Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from 4-6 p.m. and volunteers are needed (o help run the
cultrual/recreational activities on Saturdays from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. If you are interested or would like further information, contact Patti Heffernan, 525-9079
or Gloria Von Zech, 525-9120 or
This VACATJON taIce a
place in Corr Chapel starting at 7
unborn.
On campus, the Villanovans For
Life will sponsor several events
coinciding with the national
events in Washington. At 4 p.m. on
Sunday there will be a special
Mass followed by a talk by Eddie
1.
ELECTRICAL
place.
lives of the
fMirticipate in
68S-S78S
CARS
BJV.C. A MASTERCHARGE
e GUARANTEED COAST TO COAST
Washington March
Walk
TUNE UPS • BRAKES
Md •off hn$ auppHot. Sond tor tr—
NOW!
sure to please the ever-growing
of Browne fans.
Villanova for Life Support
Five years ago this Sunday the
legalized abortion
Exp«riwio«d Mlltor of prol«ttlon«l and
•cadtfmic p«p«r«. Form«r English
tMclMr. RMSonabl* RatM.
CONTACT LENS
WEARERS
number
Supreme Court
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC
16801.
yog find it personally satisfying to
work with children, this is the opportunity 'that you've been waiting for.
Rosemont College sponsors a tutoring
program at Rosemont for children from
ROCKY & CHYANN
CAR REPAIRS
IBM Typing Available
If
I.S.
:.i
LANCASTER AVE.
9
ARPAAORE, PA 19003
MI2-0764
Box 1060,
P.O.
to
The White Hat
In
A
V
typists
in mid-April.
P.II.
ni:. -ot
wedding-party hearty with
RAINBOW DiSCO. Ring us
at 853-1748.
Quaranteed or money beck. Na>
Uon's largest directory. Miniimim
fifty employers/state. Incl. master
application. Only $3. Sumcholce,
6
From beer bust to
that way.
SUMMER JOBS
10,
DISCOUNT RECORDS
ft TAPES
ON THE MAIN LINE
WILDCATS? Keep them
arts
Our graphic
to see
themselves how the Security
Council operates, to understand,
through practice, the principles of
the United Nations, which was
With Special Guests:
TH^ LAl^dE^f SELECTION OF
all
sex, language, or religion."
for
«4.00
Follow The Cat
for
fHUf
recorded at
Center in Holmdale, New Jersey,
and three were recorded in Columbia, Maryland. Running on Empty
is
gives
and
rights
ATfnillO
Philadelphia,
ning of outside recognition for this
work, and bring to the Vasey Performers the accolades for which
they have strived.
The conference
human
."
Although no songs made the
album from Browne's August concert at the
without distinctions as to race,
to
mine that come out here
.
Schools.
FRIDAY, FEB.
the
roadies, the audience and "to the
on the road.
This nomination culminated a
finer^nonth of performances of the
for the best delegations
fundamental
"respect for
BRENNER
use of the
tribute
—
High School and Archbishop Prendergast/Monsignor Bonner High
DAVID
Kortchmar's Shaky Town, but
soon picks up with Love Needs a
Heart and continues to roll with
Nothing But Time, the track re-
nine
—
were presented to Bishop Ireton
High School, Cardinal O'Hara
Side two opens with perhaps the
album's weakest number, Danny
a
surprise hypothetical
situation
Awards
substance.
friends of
Revue.
crisis
•New Jersey." The final two songs,
The Load-Out and Stay, blend into
can go to Washington, D.C. in
April, to a national competition at
the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.
A
refugees.
corded on a bus "somewhere in
If
Jack-The-Ripper
Topics
Friday and Saturday, January 13 and 14, the United Nations
Club held its fourth annual Model
Security Council for area high
school students.
Despite adverse weather con-
Film: Serpico
8
26
& 10 P.M.
Bartley 209
Union Book Buy
North Lounge
9-6 P.M.
Film: Serpico
8 & 10 P.M. St. Mary'sl
Yoga Demonstration
WL-7 P.M.
Coffeehouse
Day Hop
g
p.i
*..
.•
•
-I
January zu, 19/0 v
Page 10 • THE VILLANOVAN • January
20,
1978
inc
vii.i.^«i^\^vmi^
w rayoii
«>
^«M*««M«B*^ ^^'l
*
«V • ^»
Cagers Put Unbeaten Mark on Line
t
League Game Tomorrow Against George Washington
By
along with Bob Lindsay (10.8 ppg.
3.5 rpg.) in the backcourt. Lindsay
is the field general and was instrumental in the victory over
ELMORE SMITH
Saturday Rollie Mas*
simino's Wildcats face a team
that could perhaps be their
toughest opponent to date. George
Washington (7-4) sports a high
powered offense, blended together
by experience, and for the first
time in years, a considerable
amount of bench strength, at all
positions.
The Colonials most
noted accomplishment this year is
This
Maryland (25 points).
As a team, George Washington
pulls down 42.6 rpg. and is in the
t(^ ten
in
category.
The
Washington and
EAA
over Pitt (73-71) and Penn State
(84-68). Villanova has not lost to a
George Washington team in 41
seasons and the Colonials are sure
to be in hot pursuit of remedying
a 101-90 victory over a nationally
ranked Maryland team.
the situation. The Cats are looking
to regroup after the disappointing
loss to
The
Temple
last
Saturday and
Colonials are led by (6-10)
center Mike Zagardo, their leading
must crash the boardi^in order to
come out with a victory. Coach
scorer (17.1 ppg.) and rebounder
(8.8 rpg.), while Les "high Rise"
Bob Tallant boasts that even with
the loss of honorable mention All-
Anderson (10.8 ppg., 5.9
soph Tom Glenn (14.4
rpg.) round out the front
American John Halloran through
graduation, this year's team has a
rpg.)
and
ppg.,
6.8
whose
eligibility
reinstated,
is
a
has
ForCharles,
line.
mer LaSalle guard Daryle
just
been
starter,
likely
Les (High Rise) Anderson, 6-5
forward for tiie Colonials is
averaging 16 pts. and 6.0 rebs. per
game, helping to lead his team to a
7-4 record this season.
point scoring average despite
being held scoreless in the first
half against Temple, by pumping
in 27 points in the second half.
The Cats
make the
the country in that
Colonials are 2-2 in
competition with victories
better -balanced
attack
than the
1976-77 version. Tallant goes one
step further by saying that this
could be the best team George
Washington has had since he has
will look to
and
best
will need his consistency the whole game if
the Wildcats are to wiiL Alex
Bradley's ten points and seven
rebounds was the only thing that
kept Villanova from being blown
out in the first half against Temple. Bradley is Villanova's leading
rebounder and he gives away four
inches to George Washington's 610 Zagardo. Reggie Robinson has
been consistent all season, 14.5
ppg,
6.5
rpg.
The Wildcats must cut back on
the mental lapses they had against
Temple if they have any hopes of
beating the Colonials. The overall
the Colonials wellmatched man for man with the
Wildcats. The opening tap is at
,8:00 in the Field House.
picture
sees
wi.shes
ll
Athletics.
Athletic Director Dr. Ted Aceto, who
organi2ed the search and served as interim coordinator since September, Dr.
INDOOR TRACK
The women's
indoor track team, coached by -Jim Thompson, will participate in
the Philadelphia Track Classic at the
Spectrum
tonight.
Team members
soon be selling
chances to raise funds for a trip to Hawaii
over Easter break to participate in a meet
at the University of Hawaii. The team will
appreciate your support.
will
SWIMMING
Coach Jane Ackerman's women's swim
team (0-2) will try to post its first victory
of the season this Tuesday, January 24,
when the Wildlittens host Penn at 7:00 in
the Field House pool.
.:!t
The women's
recently
Robert Langran, chairman of the Screening Committee, and its members should
be commended for a job well done.
#
BASKETBALL
to
appointed to the position of Coordinator
Women's
G.W.*s Mike bgardo, • 6-10
center is averaging 17.0
pts.
Mary Anne 0*Donnell who was
of
Herron to
big play against George
GENERAL NOTES
Congratulations
n
been at the helm.
Keith Herron kept up his 21
basketball team (3-2)
won
its first tournament championship ever
winning the final game of the Poinsettia
Classic over host Scranton 85-83 on December 17. As the last few seconds ticked
off the cl(x;k, sophomore forward Lisa
Souder hit the basket to break the 83-83
tie and clinch the victory for the Wild-
kittens.
Junior forward Kathy Straccia poured
a career-high 28 points against the
Lady Royals and earned a berth on the
All-Tournament team. Freshmen Karen
Hiznay, guard, and Joan Lobron, center,
also won berths. Hiznay tallied 24 points
in the Wildkittens 85-61 victory over
King's College in the first game of tournament play. In two games, Lobron scored
28 points while adding 29 rebounds.
In
a basketball doubleheader this
Saturday, Coach Joan King's team will
host Loyola of Baltimore at 5:45 in the
Field House. The men's squad will play in
the nightcap hosting EAA rival George
in
Washington
at 8:00.
EAA
and 8.8
Standings
rebs. per
game.