imnumfOtt
w<i»K
1)1
rmmiXiini.
*'^
Cagers Down West Virginia
ft
Fall
Valentine Pwsonals- pg. 14
To Rutgers
Mj ED McASSEY
ww
couiitor«d tfvo important "flnts"
thia pMt wMkand
oC tiM
MMoo
with iMck to bMk B«t«m Biffat
contotto. On FHday ni^ tha Gate
won
'
T-
That'a why
thair fiiat Palaatra contaat
with a 99-6S aipkaion ovar Waat
Virginia. Thinii burat for tha
worat on Saturday aftamoon aa
ty-'
tha aaMon. Aftar tha amoka
baakatball
tha
firom
claarad
waakand tha Cats found thamaalvas 6-1 in tha EAA and 10-9 on
tha saaaon.
Tha Cata displayed a flawless
game laat Friday night in the sparsely populated Palaatra with inand strong
passing
itelligsnt
rebounding againat Weat Virginia.
-Villanova aetablished their margin
(16-2) in the conteat with a
^ early
zone
fatal
taineers
preas.
were plagued with
It
17
first half, five of
turnovers in the
'
Moun-
The
which were Alex Bradley
steals.
year coach Gale Catlett tried
deaperately to rescue his squad
with replacements but the rout
1 continued. The Cats ei^oyed a 5126 margin at the half.
\ First
thia
raaulta."
Tlia
Rutgara clippad ViUanova 64-M
tha Rutgara Athlatio Cantar In
thair firat "BAA cUaappointmant of
•
waa auch an important win. All of our hard work
in tha i^a-aeaaoo like getting up at
6 in tha morning, finally ahowad
aoma
at
II
"I told tham thia
Wildcat
ikand," aaid coach Mawimino
aftar tha firat Palaatra victory.
came
reaulta
from
Alex Bradley led the
Gate with 27 pointo and 8
rebounds and waa deadly at the
nnint in the aone defenaa aa he forced sevsral Weat Virginia turneveryone.
overs.
Rory Sparrow
alleviated a
potential threat by holding Weat
Virginia'a
Lowea
Moore
(averaging 18 ppg) to eight point
Sparrow finiahad with 15 points
(7-8 from the field). Larry Sock exploded with 13 points (6-7 from
the field) coming off the bench.
Tom Sienkiewici had 10 rallies to
contribute to the Cat victory.
The Mountaineers have only
pliQred four
road games this
season and lost to Louisville by an
even more painfiill 46 points
margin.
On Saturday
Rutgers
rallied
from a six point halftime deficit to
down the Gate 64-55. Both
squads displayed signs of back to
St. Joe's
MARY GRACE MURRAY
By
The women's
basketball
team
began their tou^est road trip of
the season by losing to St.
Joseph's, 58-46.
i'
^
The Wildkittens
scored two victories earlier in th^
week, over Temple (58-50) and
Weat Virginia (71-64), to bring
their record to 10-4.
The Wildkitten's lack of rebounding was
their
downfall
against a powerful St. Joe squad.
II'
St.
Joe's
on
was getting numerous
while usually
allowing ViUanova only one shot.
triea
offense,
The Hawk's Debbie Descano (18
.pts.) plsyed a tough game against
f'-i
Lisa Ortlip, allowing her only nine
f
points.
;
The Wildkittens opened the
score early, taking a 12-8 lead, but
St. Joe's battled back for a 32-27
half-time advantage. During the
aacond
the
half,
St.
Wildkittens
Joe's outscored
12-2
in
a aix
,
markad by tumowna.
minute stretch to open the lead to
56-42 with 3:53 Remaining.
High scorers for ViUanova were
Katby Straccia and Mary Beth
Gibaon with 10 points apiece.
another
In
Big
5
game,
ViUimova beat Temple 58-50. The
game was very close but behind
who ware both
VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY. .VULANOVA PA
14
February
9,
1979
^IF
Communication Major Proposed
llj-w^^C
/
Degrees Anticipated For 1 980
•
-4.
AMMANN
Massimino, "Our foul
trouble was certainly a factor."
Caron and Sparrow fouled out.
somber
came
VUlanova
to
'cloae
with four
minutes remaining when an Arron
Howard jumper cloaed the margin
to 55-53; but some costly fouls afrecovering
the
lead
prt^Msal to
BtitmarCommunication Arte as a
the Villanova under
tjor'' iii
[waduato school curriculum is
show
at the Paleatra
Wednesday
Jimmy coached St. Joaeph'a
to a 92-68 romp over American
Univeraity and Kevin propelled La
night.
84-78 victory over Big-5
rival ViUanova.
The younger Lynani, a 6-2
Salle's
sophomore from neurby Havertown, scored 17 pointo as tha Explorers raised their record to 11-9,
1-1 in the Big-5. ViUanova dropped
to 10-10 and was eliminated from
the Big-5 race due to their 0-2 city
series mark.
La
Salle
won the game
an^
Tmb
Bathaa driil«g agatast tha Wast
in
Cato
the
minutaa.
flictod
the
final
Howard, Caron and Sparrow all
finiahad with 11 points. Bradley
wfis held to nine pointo but
rebounds.
16
Sienkiewicz retired with
mani^ed
Tom
eight
Sock who had a spectator performance the ni|^ before
pointo. LArry
againat Waat Virginia only pia>
eight minutea.
jamM BaUey
the
each other,
apotUght was cast upon the backcourt. I^^iam, Gladden and Kurt
Kanaakie aU contributed to the La
Salle victory, but Villanova'a'Tom
Bethea and Rory Sparrow dazxled
the 5,243 fana. Bethea. a freahman
from Durham, N.C., blocked successive shoto to foil an Explorer
fast break; while the dependable
Sparrow engineered a floor game
that brought the Cato back fromia
led tha Kni(
nine point defecit.
In fact, Rory had juat aat up a
Bethea
liQf-up te
ViUanova
64-59, when he
give
Standout
center
Michael
ftrooka totallad 15 pointo and 13
rabaMnds in his firat parfbrmanca
ainoa
being
named Amateur
Athlete
ot
the
Year
by
Fhyadslphia aportawritera.
Tha
Explorara' e-7 jonkr pllqFad ths
final 14 fwMtaa with four paraonal foiila.
VillaMva aharpahsstsr Alax
Bradtey lad the Wihfeato with 16
By CHRIS BRENNER
Villanova'a athletic community
haa consistently placed nonvaraity teama in NCAA compatitioo in leaa popular sporte, eapacially water pola
Laat saaaon, tha VUlanova
water polo club failed to qptalify
tor tha Eastern championshipa for
tha firat time in ito history. Quite
a feat, conaldsring the maqy
talattt-laden achoola that dominate
tba Water Cato' achedule each
Villanora ia one el tea achooto
coaspriaii^ tha Mid-Atlantk CoAfarattoe. Tha tq^ three linishara in
ths coniwenoe qualify for poatiouraey play. Jaha fiopShppary Rock, Oolnmfaia,
State,
and Villawwa hawe
ftm trMBtienal
UnfortuMMy,
tek fsr VlUan^a M
'A
rtheaUa
to
M
Four
is
"The
regtird
to
ago Dr. Robert
McGowan, chairman of^ the
English department. Dr. James
Christy, chairmap^f the Theatre
department, and Mr. Richardson
conceived the idea of a communication concentration. ^That
proposal met with approval and
James Cleary, vice president for
Academic Affairs, and Father
President DriscolL
"I would hope that the essential
idea of 'i^ Cqimmunication major
will go through,'* stated O'Malley.
•It
feasibility:
years
fo
ito
"The
wfll dsplsts ths
aqaad
^mm^ii kaoMat gUted aUOataa.
Qmy Bta^ao, ths Gala' otAy AlllaMaam
aalaelias^ will
same
format as the concentration,"
continued Richardson. "It will
consist of 30 hours of study, 24 of
which are required credits: new
courses
rotating
(those
made
available at least once to an under-
Appalachia
Ministry, will stay at the
Center in Hot Springs,
North Carolina.
"The students will mostly be
doing manual labor such as
repairing h(xnes, roofs and porches for the elderly. They will also
be working at a country store and
preparing gardens for the Spring,"
said
Haena
Haenn
in
feels that the students
for
an
educational
ex-
perience. "It is a totally different
culture in Appalachia. Everything
experience
community
a
because they all live for each
other. There is a wealth of loving
values in Appalachia and no one is
in a rush. After coming back,
everyone will be in for a rude
awakening."
Jody Lynch, a student going on
the Appalachia trip, expressed the
same sentiments. "There is a
totally different culture in Appalachia This is the second time I
will be going, and I have developed
their
forappreciation
an
is
lifestyle."
By BILL
Opalach (Honorable Mention, All*]
League) and Jim McCarrick art]
ksy defensive loekea.
Piaaently, Coach Bob Fazio ii|
trying to arrangs practice accom;{
modatioos at tha univsrait/s
ficilitiea. Aa aoon aa a achadi
ViUanova University will submit a proposal to the Radnor
Board
on
Zoning
Township
February 22 for the re-zoning the
area conunonly known as the
Morris Estates.
"The law firm representing
ViUanova did not believe it had
gathered enough of the background information to go before
the Board in January, so it was
decided to wait until the February
ean be worked out, an AAU tprit
aeaaon wUl begin for the WUdcafe
with preparation lor tha regul
Don
man
WPVI-TVs
The gay who
to lim O^Briea
ActloB News, Dob Toliersoa,
spoke ra aperta Taeaday night at
plays straight
m
Mary'a»a«dltoriam la a lecture
sp—sorad hy the Data of Men's
Offlea. See page S.
St.
Dollars
fidl
-
*
r
Dunk
Faculty sahurles have foue up In
racept yeara, krt ao haa thacaal of
UHa^raralaokatacauiparli
IfaitiaM,
ROCK
iaodty salaries and hn
see aaaa 3.
meeting," explained Rev.
M.
Mahoney,
O.S.A.,
Thomas
vice-
president for flnancial affairs.
_
"There
There have already been twelve
hours of orientation and planning
put in by the students. The thirty
students will be split^ into six
teams, with one remaining at the
Center to cook and make repairs
to cover expenses.
The trip will cost approximately
money, Campus
Ministry is sponsoring a fast
during lunch on February 15, with
Food Services donating one dollar
$1600.
To
raise
each student not eating lunch.
Also, there will be a volleyball
marathon in the Butler Annex,
from 6:00 p.m. tonight until 6 p.m.
tomorrow evening.
for
Renamed
Estates
laat saaaon. Eddy]
Feaac^
Work
.Jesuit
Joa> ^a^
Photo by MiKe
Warren O. Richardson
(Continued on page 4)
are
gamea
major
will consist of basically the
again?
juat seven
Communication
\
Did someone say that
Lynam
Cleary.
Campus
gc
attention to
St.
present.
bara Haenn, assistant director of
secc
Eaatera 8, where they hold fii
place with a ^1 record. On
afternoon the Wildcato travel
Pann State to face thi Kitti
Uona. They then return to
Palaatra February 9th agi
Jimmy Lynam'a
inrogram increased from approximatoly 13 people in 1976 to 85 at
students to take place over spring
break. The students, led by Bar-
shifted noticably
Villapova tuma
of students enrolled in the
J»l,JllU' CLARK
Campus Ministry has organized
a trip to Appalachia for 30
his fourth
Sparrow on the bench*
With all hope for a
straii^
Big-5
crpwn
number
was instituted in 1976.
a very attractive idea."
Establish Tradition
only 4 lor 18
to
Academic Policy Combefore going on to Dr.
was well received and the
Polecats
off the backboarda.
tham playing thr^ gu«nb."
Momentum
mittee
proposal's
equipment,
Richardson noted that a recent
unrelated $81,000 purchase of
equipment for a broadcasting
course will also be employed.
O.S.A.vdean of arto and sciences,
tration
a Communication 'Uf ajor met with
^administrative approval and was
described as "workable" by Dr.
With
and the
with 14 pointo; however, he oi
contributed two rebounds whic
hurto the North Jersey schc.
Daryl Strickland and Kelvin Tro
finished with 13 and 10.
was charged with
credit
concen-
nuui, expresaed his confidence in
proposal will ha^e a minimum impact financially. Present faculty
and courses will be utilized."
;
Mowtalneers
Vliffaila
30
Cixnmunication
In May, 1978 the initial plan for
the
hours (in{cxeased from 2^ credit hours for
the present Communication Arts
cbncentration), jntiat initially pass
the Liberal Arts Curriculum Committee, Father Jbhn O'Malley,
lequirsd
at the
lamented VUlanova coach RoUie
Maaaimino, *'and tha rebound
margin waa more than two-to-one
in La SaUa'a favor (46^21). There's
no way that ahould happen with
^
'
their largest lead,
.
leng% ft'^^^
administrative conai4R|lftion and approval.
The proj^oiid, which calls for a
•
The
chair-
Communication department
The ptopoagl must now undergo
neutralising
the
other considerations.
Mr. Warren O. Richardson,
joomplato.
LaSa lie Evens Cat's Recor
By JIM SAVAGE
The Lynam brothera stole
0'Ma^ey, however, added that
the administrative process is an
involved one entailing budget,
enrollment, and
ataffr student
By M9<CSNT H
A twsprt^-fix page
in foul trouble, in
the second half. '*We don't like to
plsy two people with foul trouble
but felt we needed their rebounding and scoring." stated a
for
20 points.
Against West Virginia, Kathy
Straccia set a school record with
nine assists as she led the team to
their 71-64 victory. Ortlip was
high scorer with 21 points and
Gibaon, hot from the outside,
scored 20 points.
This weekend, the Wildkittens
face a busy weekend schedule on
the road againat Saliabury State,
Vininia and Loyola.
Na
T
three offlenaive rebounds during
the comback which aided the
Knight's
rally.
VUlanova exadvantage
with
changed the
Rutgera seven times in the
foUowing three minutes before
losing it for good.
Maaaimino waa forced to play
accurate shooting of Ortlip, seven
seven from the field, the Cats
pulled out the victory. Ortlip
ended the game with 17 points and
Beaa McGinn was high scorer with
64,
/
Junior guard Darryl Gladden
scored a game high 20 pointo and
sank 12 of 13 free throws, including four crucial shoto in the
last two minutes. Gladden, it may
be recalled, stung the WUdcato 7170 with two foul shoto in the 1077
contost's final second.
"We played weU, but didn't
make J(ey baakato at the end."
>:
M.
from 'King* Jamea Bailey, Diryl
Strickland
and KaMn Troy.
Rutgara were able to oapitaliie on
foul line
if
'"'Villanovan
raoaivad a much
toi^iar challanfa thaa tbi laat
Rutgara game to.tha Field Houaa
where tha Gate won fay 19.
Rutgara' Kahdn IVoy held Alex
Bradley to two pointo in tha firat
half. Biradlay continued to lead the
toam with nine rabounda in tha
firaf half. Tha Gate aaaumad tha
lead with 14 minutaa atiU tickiim
away in tha firat halftfand main*
tainad it tiU 11 minutaa remained
in tha aacoad half.
Tha
Knigfato
acorad
nine
straight pointo with key buckato
Vilbnova
Marty Caron and Rory Sparrow,
Women's Hoop
Loses At
bMk cootaata m tha ftrat half
is
little
we can do
in
regard to the Morris Estates until
after that meeting," continued
Mahoney. "Our goal is to use the
Dundale house as a dormitory. If,
however, the zoning does nbt come
through, we will use the house for
some other purpose. We may move
some offices over there."
Mahoney also indicated that the
four buildings comprising the
been
have
Morris
Estates
renamed. They will take the
names of four former Augustinian
members of the ViUanova faculty
and administration.
The
largest of the houses,
dale, is being
named
after Rev.
William E. FarrelU O.S. A. Farrell
was vice-president for development during the late sixties and
the early seventies. The other
buildings are taking the names of
Rev. James A. Donnellon, O.S.A.,
Rev. John Klekotka, O.S.A., and
Rev. Joseph Burns, O.S.A.
Father Domiellon was president
of the University from 1954-1959
and served as provincial of the St.
Thomas of ViUanova province for
several years after that. Father
Klekotka, who passed away this~
past November, was president
from 1959-1965. He had served on
the Board of Trustees since 1969.
Father Burns, a member of the
religious studies department, was
described by Father Mahoney as
"one of the most popular teachelv
ever at ViUanova."
In a related matter, the Vassar
Qub, a group of alunmae of
wUl be refurnishing the Dundale houi»e during
March and April. Each year the
club reaoivatea a few of the more
Vasear
CoUsfa,
tmm m the area, than
to the puh4k.
*«i*«aj
Dun-
will
The
he open to
Ua9.
V
.
r=
r^^fp^m^wy*--."
•
r
p.,
i^
i;:
.v..
r
f.
y
t*
ri'r
(^^ ^tf?«^tli^6|^L
4 •
:?!.-/»
:,-j-
A
chcptor of TlwU Alpha
Kappa, thi natkmal honor aociaty
far ralifioui atudiaa, hit hten
aatabliahed at Villanova Unhmr•ity. Pour outatandiiif atudonta
composed the first group inducted
into the new aociety at special
ceremonlte on January 24.
Rev. John O'Malley, O.S.A.,
dean of ViUanova's college of arts
and sciences, performed the official induction ceremony. Rev..
BudVbtt.
i
i
hi
Election to the. honor society
represents siniiflcant scholastic
achievement. Students must have
a 8.76 out of a passible 4.0
academic average in the field of
••.
i
Thotc FTP FkwrteU fcallv
religious studies,
averafB of 3.5 or better.
get around... fDryoul.
Honored
students
include
senior Mary Nadine Wesoski, and
Villanova
graduates
Nbreen
Buckl^, Ellen Marie Keneza,
and John Losano.
Ms.
Wesoski, of Newtown
....-,A.,i,
FTD LovtBundU* Bouqu^
<
utualy avtdabto for ItM thin $17.50.
FT1) ViUntinc Bud V^M, uiUaly aviiiiabl« fc>r lot than $10.^^
Ind«p«ndcnt budn«s«nan« «ach FTD Fkxltt tttt-hlt own prtoot. $f^
viot thaign and ddh^try may bii addittonal. Most FTD Ftartilt aooq^
^nia|orait(|lt cards.
and an overall
e 1919 BwHtf ftanwiartd Mtmy.
sed
Debated
A
I
I
Ms; Buckle, of Garden City,
New York, graduated from
Villanova in May, 1976, and is
presently punuiof a master's
dsgree at Catholic University in
Washington, D.C. She works with
the campus ministry there, and is
a dormitory counsellor.
propoaals would!
be offered at least once in
"We
are
l^iness
the
in
with a strongly]
related
based liberal arts background."
Richardson noted that the planned major will follow the same ap-l
fields
>
The
proach.
program
I
I
§6i
students
jobs
"This
is
National
Richardreason for
said
near
year
America's
birthday
of
George
engineer,
recognized
Washington, National Engineers'
Week serves as a way to call
I
I
attention to the roles of
engineers and their contributions
to technology, as well as to create
a
in engineering as
interest
profession.
Hie
week
Villanova's
Arts as the central part of the
begins
tripartite structure."
February
Dr. McGowan described the
proposal as versatile and believes
that there is no reason for
pessimism in regard to the
proposal being passed.
"Hopefully, there is a strong
possibility that we could award a
degree in 1980," confided Richard-
Vall^
sbiL
Value.
The
right
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Father O'Malley was also enthusiastic about the major. "The
students in Ccxnmunications have
reached a degree of expertise that
is the core of a good major."
Thife C<»nmunication Arts concentraticm will continue should
the major be offered in the 1979-80
academic year.
versatif^ TI-55 calculating
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r
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Two
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Two
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chosen
to
Augustinian
^
^
•
.
•,
Three levels of parefithesSs'can
handle up to three pending operations
this
reflect
attitude
the
anti-
of
some
out df a total of 13 candidates,"
Mulligan stated. "Three would
have been a ticklish situation.
Could they have endorsed a third]
neck-tie wearer and omitted all
thre^ Augustinian candidates?*'
"1%^ steered away from a third
choice
it pirobab^ would have
h^ian AugusliniAi," MuUisanl
jiprtad. "Mcpt pirvlMbiy, it would
|
—
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|
j
calculalDrs at your dailar
today. There's one iK<aplly fipht for the work
university
the
and to
on
of
Villanova's
grama,"
students (15 percent of the total
undergraduate population) and
faculty will be taking part in
career development activities and
panel discussions. They will also
be introducing future engineering
students to the campus, discussing
engineering with high school
teachers
and counselors, and
exhibiting projects throughout the
By DENNIS
college of engineering is
also sponsoring
its
(irst
annual
convocation. It is a two-part
program, ^consisting of an open
house and public lecture by a
distinguished
engineer.
This
yearns special guest is Dr. Courtland Perkins, who will speak at 2
p.m. in the Field House following
a state of the college address by
Dean
College
of Engineering
Robert D. Lynch.
Dr. Perkins was named president of the National Academy of
Engineering, a subdivision of the
National Academy of Sciences, in
1975. Since 1956, he has worked
with the United States Air Force
in various capacities, and is now a
senior scientist of the U.S.A.F.
Scientific Advisory board. He is
also an associate dean of the
school of engineering and applied
science at Princeton University.
is
you^i^jioino.
to dictata the ehoiea of
Hm
stated Fitzpatrick.
Nelson and fellow representative Patricia Murphy met recently to And out the kind of event
the nursing students would like to
have. Nursing students were concerned that since there was not
BONNER
as Sports Director, a rapid ascent
from his first assignment as
Action News' Sports Director
Don Tollefson addressed a crowd
of approximately eighty Villanova
students
in
Saint
Mary's
auditorium last Tuesday ni^t.
The talk was sponsored by the
Dean of Men and organized by
Kevin
Connors,
a
resident
assistant in Austin Hall.
Tollefson, who had replaced Joe
Pellegrino as the Channel 6 sports
anchor, was greeted by a "Bring
back Pellegrino" sign as he took
the stage.
His good natured
response to the barb set the tone
for the remainder of the evening.
sportscaster covering a
I
kind of ceremony. She just though
that it should be appropriate to
our professional stiuation. This is
misunderstanding
the
where
arose," Nelson stated..
The ceremony, ¥^ch will be intertwined with a Mass, is being
arranged with the help of Rev.
Raymond Jackson O.S.A., director
of
McDONALD'a
typifying the individualistic
player, who, in his (pinion, will
also
negative
spoke
factors
of
the
many
of the job.
WORLD
He
cited the intense pressure created
by the ratings, the insecurity, lack
of privacy,
and the twelve hour
work days.
The
and answer
period was centered on the local
lively question
sports
scene.
Phillies
nuuiager
Danny Ozark was the topic of
much of the discussion. Tollefson,
a long time Ozark critic, said. "I
don't think any Ozark
team will ever win the World
mana^
World" Free as
NBA
ruin pro basketball. Tollefson added,"! also can't see the Sixers
winning the NBA title."
Addressing the subject of area
Tollefson blamed insufficient coverage of the area
colleges on a lack of broadcast
colleges,
time.
However, he emphatically
disagreed with the theory that this
lack of coverage is hurting local
recruiting. "I can't see how ten or
a month of
twenty minutes
Villanova' highlights
He blamed
the
loss of top basketball prospects on
the poor recruiting tactics of the
Big Five coaches.
their recruiting
,"<
Tollefson fielded a number of
Trustee
(Continued from page 3)
possibly in fact for his unilateral
making process. ^
Father McCarthy's response
was to reassert that apart from
decision
consulations, implications of the
changes were the responsibility of
the President and the Board of
Trustees.
Dr. Langran recalled, "Father
McCarthy was not a particular fan
of the Senate and he didn't agree
with most of the resolutioiis which
the Senate passed.
"Father McCarthy always wanted what was best for Villanova
though in different ways from
those of the Senate. It was difficult because there were many
ideological differences,"
Langran
added.
Assessing
Villanova
now.
Father McCarthy noted that the
University has changed since his
administration.
Alerted to the fact that
many
such as visitaticm and
and faculty decision
student
making involvement are the same,
issues,
McCarthy
said, "Issues that par-
tain to student discipline,
such aa
SfcrM.
-
n
keep on occurring
and change only in emphaaia.
Theae iasues are never going to ba
completely resolved.".
Father licCarthy hstad inflation and balancing the hudfet
as the
problems facing
less
uu^
Villanova
"With
tadiQr.
hia imider's
of Villaap^, Palhar
knoadadia
MeCarthy'a
wUll
gtaM.
trtt.
*tt^ ^^
*m
*!,
parietals, or to faculty infNit, will
{
at Iks
affect
will
Series.
• SAN FRANCISCO
• VICTORIA 8TATK)N
• WENDTS
• WINaTON'S
PAOUNTS
PICKET P08T
PIZZA PALACE
NBA play. He cited former
In his talk, Tollefson pointed
out many of the positive aspects of
his job, including the recognition
he receives from the public and
He
'
style of
more or
I
Ministry.
questicms on pro basketball, and
expressed displeasure over the
to
Instrumekts
Campus
76er Lloyd "All
• ROY ROGERS
• RUSTY SCUPPER
MARTINI'S
PIZZA
going to be a capping ceremony
there would be no ceremony at all.
**Dean Fitzpatrick was really in
favor of the students having some
Pinewood Auto Derby.
his six figure salary.
A
Stanford University product,
Tollefson got his big break in the
television
industry as ABC's
College Football sideline commentator. He was hired by Channel 6 in Philadelphia, an ABC affiliate, at the tender age of twenty
one. In four years has taken over
Cub Scout
2 FREE DINNERS COURTESY OF THE
F0U0WIN6 RESTAURANTS:
BONANZA 8SU.0IN PIT
CONESTOaA PIZZA
QULUFTVa
HANOVER 11IAa.S 81EAK HOUSE
MN OF TNrftNM FALLS
COBI-
Tollefson Talks
campus.
Hie
ex-
a
remnant of the three year
technical
programs.
Sonne
students thought that we should
have something similar to a capping,
but it 'is really inapr
propriate."
Fitzpatrick cited the nursing
programs at Brown University and
plained.
many
campus,
900 engineering
Dean Fitzpatrick
"The idea of capping
olfsr
ten.* ahaiaa was thair duty. They
dkl not lo it. The CoaMiiitlaa In-
examples. Neither of these schools
has a capping ceremony.
"In most hospitals today, you
will find that nurses don't even
wear their caps anymore since
they tend to get in the way,"
pro-
Vadier Driscoll only one name and
accordingly no choice. To receive
hia right
the' University of Pennsylvania as
YOU& YOUR LOVER lOR FRIEND} CAN WIN
caaalortabie in <ihooainf anj
Ai^pustiiiian if he chose to do so."
^In truth, the Committee gavel
A dioioe ens
\illaBova anses look forward to practical hospital e
pleawirtiag thehr acadealc work.
(Just in time for Valentine's Day)
might have submitted three names
candidataa and aossihly^ others.
Father Driscoll would ^liave than
'^The ceremony will show our
families and friends what we have
Please Your Lover
"Logically'^and in justice, they
numbers.
The.TI-25goesfar on a pair of min-
See the obrnpleie lineup of Texas
Inatfumants sHd^ru^e
far.
Ways To
number was
rhe/was iMH^ icMr in dtvsraillad aaIperieoca' to his felloif Aueuatinian
,
complished so
— Presents
Committee members.
^ brimgimg mffBwtbAk HeetmrnicB to fitr finftrtitg.
c^^rf'.
that
make your vifork easier. Fotir-key
memory allows you to store and recall
values, add-to memory contents aiKJ
exchange stored and displayed
to
in
Mulligan
Slimllns Tl-25. Slide-nils power at a small
Standard Deviation.
dedi-
n SIGMA EPSILON
—
(ConiUfuedfrom pdge 3)
value go hand-in-hand
with the Slimline Tl-25. a pocketportable LCD scientific calculator that
has what it takes to handle advanced
math. It provides the most- needed
slide-rule functions. Trjgorwnr^try in
degrees, radians or grads. Plus basic
statistical power, too: Mean, Variance,
16
students.
$40.00*.
Economy and
on
Delaware
Engineering
Society's
proclamatfon luncheon, the function^fficially opening the week in
the Delaware Valley. Two of the
University's students have submitted original work to a competition whose winners are an^
nounced during the luncheon
ceremonies. A Villanova freshman
waff among kt year*s honored
-
Quality.
with
participation
|
Capability.
first
public
McGowan, "with Cmnmunication
One of these Ibxas Instniments slide-^^
the
I
— Com-
munication, Theatre, and English.
"English courses will make a
major contribution to the success
declared
the
program,"
of
Ferfonnaiice aixl price are tte
Week,
Engineers'
each
Held
will borrow
heavily, from three areas
is
February 16-24.
required theory and introduction!
to language courses. Internships,
in the radio/television WiMrld, are
still being offered."
The proposed major
Annual
on
Convocation
First
Villanova's-
one of a
number of special events planned
by the university in observance of
make them good
the
in
The convocation
I
radio
at
The President of the National
Academy of Engineering, ' CSjurtland Perkins, will be a participant
Engineering
February 22, 1979.
both|
is
academic and practical
"Our purpose is not specifically
son.
Slimline Tl-as'**
students'
cation to medicine and increase
the pride in ' what they've ac-
Back
and other
relations, advertising,
communicators,**
Slimline TI-50'*'
the
Convene
communicators," added
Richardson, "so that students will
be able to pursue careers in public
j
All-star lineups
strengtiien
cleared the .biggest .obstacle."
Initially, there was some misunderstanding as
what the
to
ceremony
be.
Some
should
students though it was going to be
a capping ceremony.
Dean of Nursing, Louise Fitzpatrick, was in favor of some kind
of ceremony but not one that included capping.
"Capping is not a tradition for
I
training
stations i>ut to
V
'
dona tm nursing students," explained Nelaon. "The second year
is the mostlHfncult. If by April
you're still in nursing, then you've
professional
of
'
Villanova.
the ceremony, the studants will
themaelves
to
pledge
alao
madicina.
Lynn Nelaon, sophomore repre^
sentativa, believes the event will
Engineers To
four!
years.
Philadslphia residsnt Mary
Ellen Kemesa is a graduate
studsnt in religioiM studies at
Villanova and the 11^7 winner of
the Religious 8^»dim Medal.
winner of the Religious Studies
Madid. He, too, is presently purat
studies
graduate
suing
The above
tively.
A
John Lasano of West Hempstead, New York, was the first
come wm a claaa. At
close they hava
I
to
»
HAOGUTY
By 8TBPII9N
ofj
Convocation Ceremony is
Richardson addM that Don! being planned by faculty memKiars
snd rapreaantaAiVas of the sophodirector
for
sports
TollelM>n,
WPVI Channel 6 in Philadelphia, Imora nitaraing students. This
has expressed interest in teaching] 'coming tofethar'.* oftha students
will take placa on Sunday, April
a course on television news.
Course proposab in Broad- 122.
Second year nursing students
casting Management and Radiol
News have also come from Chuck see this ceremony aa a chance* to
Heiwr (KYW, Channel 3) and Billj show their parents how far they
Roher, (WCAU Radio), respec- haw coma in the program and how
graduation in May.
1
For
farad."
she is enrolled in the
Honors P^ogran» at Villanova, an
accelerated Uberal arts course- for
gifted students. 9hs plans to go on
to graihiate school foliowing her
visor.
t
.
graduata student) will alto 1^
studies,
serve as ths chapter's (pMnidty ad-
'-
(Coniimiid fiom page I)
Fannsylvania,
is
ths
.daughter of Joseph and Maty
Wesoski. Mi^jorfpg in religious
O.S.A., aaaistant
professor of religious sludids, will
V
ft
Stiuare,
Edward Hamel,
">,:
Wsw
Honors Formed
FTDVUemiM
FTD LovtBundk Bouqutt
«
3i^s^
T.ff^-"
VALENTINE&
'
J-!?K
i\^s-V
to
im
wMiVUkMVik*
k
/*y -5
•
pmnwrnwrnt
»
•it-:
.
aJLia-/.
VfflS.
i<r
(THknm)
vinte in Iran haw pMgad to tupport AyatoUah Khomeini't choice
to haad a provisional government.
Mehdi Batargan
picked to head
the new r^ime
is expected to
outline his programs Friday and
present his cabinet choices to
Khomeini Saturday. A spokesman
for the religious leader says the
—
—
i
i
V
i
I
4:
•*
:
h
\,
.
.
'1
1
1
~ Striking ctvU
y
cabinet will try to use the civil
servants to conduct government
business.
Meanwhile, Tehran newspapers
report the Ayatollah is "alii^ly
ill." But the religious leader appeared on schedule Wednesday to
receive thousands of admirers
from a. window of his headquarters.
'
j
.
?;7-5?^^^V
••;/-*/
'
CENTER FOR dONCERN
C'
itmSm
ii^MM
Don't SI60P With
J. P.
By ELUEN
J.
econd
KEME2NA
P. Stevens ComiMUiy, the
largest
textile
manufac-
turer in the country, has a record
of discriminatory hiring practices,
safety violations, tax evasion, and
resistance to unionization efforts
(documented by federal agencies),
which is second to none.
Brown lung
it
disease,
an un-
deniable threat to all textile
workers, is an even greater threat
in J. P. Stevens planta, where the
levels of cotton dust far exceed the
permissible level under the Oc-
cupational Safety and Health Act
standard.
The Stevens Company is also
under inyestifpition by the Equal
^
^
'!f:
i
^'
<^
Stevens
Employment Opportunitiea Commission
M»nMry9.1979 • THEVIUANOVAN •
for
multiple
alleged
violatiops of the Civil
National Labor Relations Act, and
has been found guilty of well over
100 cases of illegal activity by the
National Labor Relations Board.
Due to this offensive record of
RighU Act
of 1964.
For over 15 years, the AmalTexand
Clothing
gamated
tile Workers' Union (A.C!,T.W.U.)
hM been working to help organise
Stevens' employees. Not only has
the company fired union supporters, but has also committed
of* the
violations
1200
over
violations,
labor
hundreds
of
groups (including the
Southeast Bishops, National As-
church
sembly
Women
of
Religious,
Federation of PriesU'
C>ouncilp, and National Assembly
of Religious Brothers), univer-
National
''...Brown lung (Ilsea8e...i8 an
threat in J.P. Stevens plants..."
even greater
*
sities
UNISEX
HAIR DESIGN
.
(for
Princeton) and other national
organizations have United with the
nationwide
in
a
A.C.T.W.U.
boycott of J. P. Stevens products
are sold under the following
labels: Beauti-Blend,. Beauticale,
Fine Arts, Peanuts, Tastemaker,
Utica, Mohawk, Yves St. Laurent,
is
especially concerned with the
A.C.T.W.U. will be on hand to answer questions on the boycott and
"60
frdkn
excerpt
an
show
Minutes" on the J. P. Stevens controversion Tuesday, February 13,
'if
at 2:30 p.m. in Tolentine
215.
15% OFF Wim STUKNf I.D.
'lit'-
1
Perms and Color
g39 Conaatooi Rd.
ConMlas* > Q**^ f*^
.«:^
,.<"
'
Dancing, too bad iha»'a Ml ptaMit on campiae to put
Disco, and
nei^ acquired skills to ^ife . . No, it's Mt trve that Jm GmsMy
raal^ Hop Akmg CMai4y ... but it is tnie that be rooahrod hi« farol
whatavar from following a basic procadure: 1) apaa t tk, 2) Iwevt fc
.
Hey, did you notice now that Villanova has a snow numban it
With M<
Zap ever going to rofl^ to his personal i|di? .
•Mwv
the Law School si^dng, in li irt i of St. Mary's are worried
del
Have no fear, at IsMt if you aink no one will arias you . Did you e^
. . Did anyone notice
feel that your life is Uka one Ug Monday?
BiUy Nova grew a moustacha? Did you know tha^ Saturday Nigh* Fi
.Havayou
apreadi faster than the idtat.. . T^ no more back mka
noticed that organisational meetings are alwi^ disaifBBi»d?
.
.
.
;
.
.
b
.
.
nd
Stf-MII
who knpws, who
.
.
Room
^
cares?
Workers
(Continued from page 7)
"Sir, it's
aU very fa^inating but
•That's okny, kid. Now what
you'd like to know?'
it
"Sir," very calmly now, "whiit
'•But
»»
what kid?
"WHAT DO YOU THINK OF
VILLANOVA STUDBNTSI!!'
i»»
your opinion of the students
VUlanovar'
much
of 'em."
"I'm very sorry
calmiilg
down
apologetic tone.
and
sir,'
I
said,
in
a
very
faei
4
Huh, well
Mb
"Well if they're alt as go^darn
loudmouth and snotty as you, I
in Philadelphia
and
Gimbels
that
J.
sell
Strawbridge's continue to
P. Stevens.
^
Note: Mu]^. Gene Carroll of the
'.:?
U
Jftis
don't think
fact
•.»!
.
.
example. Temple and
The A.C.T.W.U.
'il
.
.
Spirit.
Precision Cuts,
Mlhcr
well,
H
I
mi^
.
Angelo l^mghia, Forstmann, Contender, Gullistan, Merryweather,
Simitex, Fii^esse, Hip-Lets, and
i
you
.
%
•'
don't have anyone apvdal to send a Valantioa'a card
consider your hhhmiIIhi praff. ... or thera'a Always yoi
for taachii« Wine Taatinf* Guitar
. Hatf off to the Fret
To those who
I
don'know. Tlia
pretty I gueift and
wait a second
.
.
.
1/lfhere
.
.
are
"Huh, w»ll 1 don't know,
girls are pretty I guess and
Where
Hey wait a second
going? I thought you wanted
opinion on ..."
.
.
.
.
gii
yo
Vasey's Spring Season opens with:
H
Pacp* 11
-? 1
'.
.
^^;»^>^ji;^vo||^^
•.It
tmtmmmmm
IS
m/mmmmmmm^l*
I
i
i
I.
In
•W
T^^^NTED
1-,
ARtfVIMO SOON
/
(US) viatic
r^:
^ilAMVA INMH CtttMNAItt
ArrUCAIMNS AVMUMI: MMN WTKi
Mi ntM tMNRfY lAU Mf
sy/vD>A rs
i
PRYOR
•*%
THE*3DAYAIX-VDUCAN
£/nriTALIANF£A3T.$3^
MitSPJII.rri4«y.NkU
)
M'l^i
fM
PiMltlMt
^sw
YImmI ArH
!'Nr.
nr
^''
TH/S WEEK'S F/LM
If V
I
f«bf-1S
Kkwjw IvMrts
iAUIKIHNI
O
^
,
One "boring" Friday
Villanova
Fab. 9-11
ROSES FOR YOVR
SWEETNEARf
'«IM
»»»!• wiM am* f*ii
SAU
"VIM Mim SMMMX
Evesy Sundax MondayA IWsday
An haliMi F«aM
tuMMMMd to slAMcr •vtn the tlontMt appMiM. Wt Hart you off ««Mi our
faiMM ANTTASTOSalMl BmMcI
M iMKk •• iMw «iMt Mtdfolim t^
piM W^ mMt SPAGHETTI. LASAGNA. MEATBALLS. SAUSAGES. PIZZA and
You Mop only when you'va iiad tnoii
.
.
.
.
.
.
^
CHILDREN (Undtr 10) 1.99
i
word vocabulary, racial
jokes and uninhibited style. The
album is called "Wanted: Richard
Pryor." It is a live album recorded
from his latest toOrs in New York,
Washington, D.C., Chicago and
L.A. It is a two record set, and all
of the material he uses id new. The
.Ml
(Fob. 9-1 3)
I
I
ZhcBiEli1i8i
f,m>mffm»>MQt^'it»'i^CommM€tmmCmm9^
BuMbtofiAv. -N.E.*
PlyiMMlK MMliRf'Mrfl • Sprin^Md Mrf
10
rm
•2 V.U.ID
*3 Qonoral
KuvpiUfCiit
12
I
'
'
13
"*
^;:.r,
%
*
1-
•
'<
1.
1
(
Admission
ft
"OOOFATHERH
11
B209, 7
it
;
ft
EARN OVER $600 A MONTH
FOR THE REST OF YOUR
9:30
you are interested
famous football runningback Jim
Brown. Richard Pryor changes his
CENTRAl PARK
Comedy Showcase
or engineering,
If
CARIATHE
REUY DANCER
the
NL-Noon
is
PORUaTYllTO
you qualify
EL7PM
the remainder of your senior year.
V.S.MTO
Officer Candidate School, you will receive an additional
in
pliysics
Navy has a program you should know
It's
called the
shoH
about.
NUPOOColIegiate Program (NUPOC
for Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate),
it
Every Tuesday Night
can pay you as
much
as S611 a
Then
and
month
after
384 West Lancaster A ve.
3 miles west of VHIanova
if
for
16 weeks of
sxxx%%sxsx
year of advanced technical education. Education that
would cost thousands
,'•1
in a civilian school
It
6
iilMl-
EUROPE '79
•elected,
those
JUNE4-ie.
—
— — 1979
$996-S250 deposit by fetx20
.
1"
t
^^
,.
-
1.
,...,
_—^
^1
__
.
isnH easy.
;
,
Do something out of the
but in the
ordinary for
^
Navy we pay you.
«
^i
^
math,
6:30 EL
mk
•
Ht
the
man wanting to commit suicide, so he says
"I can't find a building to jump dff,
let's go to Jim Brown's bouse and
&*?* % I with him." Upon reflection we would recommend the
album« to anyone who enjoys
Richard Pryor's style of comedy.
This is obviously one of his funnier albums. So if you're doing
nothing on a Friday night at V.U.
(what else is new), why don't you
put on the Wanted: Richard Pryor
album and sit back, drink a few
beers, and get set for a couple
hours of laughter.
to
voice
versatile
situations, describing a
gxxxxKxxxaaw^^^i^a^xxxx
SENIOR YEAR.
ROARD MEETIIIO
l^
(
concerts performed in L.A. were
given ifree of charge, due to a court
ruling because of his arrest for
shooting his wife's car. The album
opens with a brief comical
description of the shooting incident. From there on the album
continues in Pryor's usual dirty
but funny style.
Listening to this album, one can
hardly help but to laugh at his
treatment of everyday situations,
ranging from Leon Spinks being
busted for *a doUa an fifty cents
wortha cocaine" to a stuttering
Chinese waiter, and what we feel
is
his funniest skit about the
Floldhouoo-8FM
CARLA
f(H|i
the
letter
.
4pWt*ClMiMt
Doughorty, 1 1 :30-1 :30
as
night at
boys were
downing beers and scofHng pizzas,
we heard a voice echoing down the
hallway,
followed
by roaring
laughter. We listened for a second
and then realized who it was. Yes,
it was Richard J*ryor, with his four
sn-TUP-uucrpuciD
Villanova Union.
i"
ED ENDERS
•d CHRIS RAFANO
By
FtmmAfiiiP
Are you ready for a challenge? Have you wondered why an
idea you had never became an activity on campus? Can you
accept and delegate responsibility? Do you work well with
people?
then consider applying for the aibove mentioned
If so,
leadership positions. Do spmdthing by applying for these
positions and get involved with the People Place, the
I.:
•'V
wtKWWmWnj 9WwWw99m
Only one of every
six applicants will
be
V
and there are fewer than 300 openings. But
who make
it
find themselves in
i^
^eNte engineering traiuing programs anywhere. With
..
four
yeiifi,
)
^p:
I
tomd trip air
AU Uad ijwiinriaHnii
hotalat
via
Ml
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Cagers Clip Nittany Lions
ly r ATKICK PLYNN
1
Chiptor ten in the •agnoiCo^sh
Dick Horter ¥«nu8 VBlanova is in
the book* and is very much in
Irospinp with the unpredictsble
traditioo thst Eastern bMketball
fans have come to know so well.
Upeets and the unexpected have
become
almost
commonplace
'
regarding this rivalry.
The first surprise took place in
196B, when Harter's University of
Pennsylvania club avenged a 75*44
shellacking at the
handi of
Villanova the year before with a
32.30 edging of Jack Kraft's Wildcats.
Then it was Villanova's turn.
Hie Quakers saw. their hopes for
the
NCAA
1971
championship
dashed after a 28-0 season when
LvN^
y^r--
the Cats humiliated Penn to the
tune of 90-47 in the Eastern
regionals.
Then
-
in Eugene, Oregon,
Coach
Harter*8 Oregon Ducks helped
Rollie Massimino's cagers to tReir
most recent losing season with a
116-77 embarassment in the Far
West
r
So
in 1974.
should have come as no
shock when Harter's upstart Penn
State squad gave a strong performance against Eastern Athletic
r
I
it
Association leader VUlanova last
Swkday at Recreation Hall in
State Oollefe, Poimsylvania,
Ths NHtimy
outwUmt the
Wildcat*, 55 percent to 30 perVillliey outreboonded
cent,
lanova 23-15. They held the
Eastern Eight's s(K;ond leading offense to just ten field goals. And
Uom
they
Sophomore Alex Bradley, who
scored half of ViUanova's points,
sank a pair of free throws with five
seconds remaining to give the
Wildcats their, seventh victory in
eight conference games.
9radley tallied the last six
Villanova points, all from the free
throw line. He was 12-12 from the
stripe, where the Wildcats outscored the Lions, 16-2.
Neither team led by more than
two points throughout the game,
which was characterixed by tough
defense and the determined of-
Is
fouled
Mika Bdsknan,
Ptonn
Intramural
Basketball
League is (tff to a strong start this
year
fielding 72 teams, eight
fraternity teams and a lot of
fouled by PSU's senior center,
Garvin 'Jefferson. Following a
Penn State time-out, Bradley canned his two shots for the winning
margin.
fense of Penn State which dropped
to 8-15 on the season, 2-5 in the
EAA.
Junior guard Rory Sparrow sent
Villanova to the locker room at
halftime tied 18-18 when he converted on two fr^e throws with no
time left in the first half after.
Edelman's 25-footer from the
left sideline was short and the Nittaqy Iion> attetadpt for a tie was
when Villanova's Aaron
Howard tied up Brickowski on the
.foiled
Hoop
carom.
BrAdley was also the game's top
rebounder, hauling a half-dozen
errant shots. In addition, he
collected Bit steals on the way to
one of his best all-areund per-
Very Close
talent.
In each of the leagues, there
is
one undefeated team and
close competition for second and
at least
third places in the rankings.
The 3:30 league is dominated by
the Cougars, currently 3-0. Phil
Farrell,
who
organizes the leagues,
claims that- the Cougars are one of
the best in all the leagues. Led by
point-guard
Brian
Costello,
leading rebounder Tom Powers
and captain Steve Crispin, the
Cougars have defeated their opponents by scoring almost three
times as many points each game.
The Bomb Squad (2-0) follows the
Cougars and Zeus is third (1-0).
The Bang Gang heads off the
4:30 group,
Kings
trailed
by the Sun
petition.
unbeaten in the 5:30
league, and the 6:30 teams are led
by the Ice Men (2-0) and the Wild-
men
is
(2-1).
Captain John Caughlin and the
Spoas have conquered the 7:30
league, winning ail three of their
games thus far. With so many undefeated teams, the playoffs this
year should be more competitive
than last year's.
Last year's champ DTD and the
typically strong LKD team are
both undefeated in the fraternity
league.
SPE and DPE
are tied for
third place with records of 2-1.
By
^:.J
boosted their overall record to 9-6-
and
1
•^.J^
?v7?
81^
LteMfai
M•
VUlum
iMt
going 3-10 from the floor.
Sparrow, scoring seven, was ths
only other Wildcat to taUy man
than four poinU. BHckovski and
Edehnan lad Pton
pomts apiece.
State- with six
kMk
Collegiate
Middle Atlantic
Hockey Association
5-2.
The Cats are
record to
currently in second place behind
Penn State, with the showdown
game being played this Saturday,
February 10, at the Philadelphia
Civic Center. This game will
probably decide the regular season
champs. The Cats and Penn l^tate
have split their two previous
league matches.
On lliursday, January 5, the
V.U. Ice Cats skated away with an
8-5 victory and boosted their
with a
1«Maay Uoi
from thm scorinf oohunn.
ViUanova's next gMtoe la tonif,
agatnst the rejuvmifted JlokA
St.
Joaaph's. New coadi Jii
Lynam leads his capsrs on to tl
Two
of A^Uanova's key performers this year failed to score.
Marty Caron, the starting center,
and Tom Sienkiewicz, replaced in
the starting lineup by freshman
Tom Bethea, each were absent
#
*
^
fac^ tl
Wildcata at 9:00. fblloiHi^ ah ii
portam Ivy League gaate hetweeq]
-
and walked away
10-3 victory. The most
27,*
third consecutive
'
.
home game
at
Radnor^ Rink before an enthusiastic home crowd against
Textile. The score was 12-3 with
the Cats on top. This was probably
the most physical game played so
far. The Cars lost an entire line
due to
tonight's action, the Cats will
The CaU then took to
They traveled to West
the road.
Point to
play
team on
the
Cadet's J.V.
February 3. The game started with
the Cats jumping off to a quick 3-1
lead in the opening minutes of the
Hrst period, but their lead was cut
to one goal when tha Cadets
scored with 30 seconds left in the
/irst period.
on
Penn Quakers
thfi
l\iesdi
Continue Road Trip
By
TONY PANGONAS
The
Villanova women'ri basketball team traveled south last
weekend for three games in three
The WildcaU defeated
Salisbury Sute 82-75 add Virginia
days.
59-55 before losing to Loyols 77-
Thair record is now 12-5.
Afsinat Salislmry State, the
Wildcata uaed a balanced scoring
attjttk,
which
included
four
pWye is in double figures, . to
68.
achisws thsir alewsnth victory, hu
AMilUaAhe kd the ivay wHk)2
points faHaws d by Lisa Ortlip <kh
U» Maiy lalh OAaen with
13,
aMi
12.
Mipt llM WUdcato iMii4ad AOC
kBfiiUNI«iyfa#aia.Ths
Villanova was led by top scorer
Hiaiay with 17 jmd Straccia with
16. Lisa Ortlip chipped in with 10
pointa and a team high 9 rebounds.
The weekend ended on
a low
note with a 77-68 defeat jit the
hands of Loyoia. Hi^ scorers for
tha Cats were again Htnay and
Straccia with 20 and 16, respac-
a
W
cia is rapidly cleaiqg in on aome
individual records.
needs only
1^
11 points
to beooaae VillMMw's «11
^iaM kadJagwnMMijaorar, which
is
hald k^ Maiy flUstt Bsgrlan
ivad twam Wll-VM and
Wf4 paima. OiiaitiiBUlt,
asly 11 makm in mar-
Mw
itfMaa^kor
on
Cheating
and
Plagiarism be developed, promulgated^ and implemented by the
University with all deliberate
Procedure
imperative that
any such procedure protect the
spe^d. Since
it is
rif^ts at sll concerned parties,
is specifically
it
recommended that
the procedure provide appropriate
safeguards for the accused, as well
as
appropriate
penalties
for
violators."
"This
moticm
the
Academic Policy Committee three
By lERRY DOUGHERTY
The
Vlilanovan
learned
Tuesday
tuition
At the banning
started
in
years ago," aaid Dean O'Malley of
Arts and Sciences. "This motion
is in harmony with the mission of
the University. This is merely sn
expression of philosophy and
ethics. There is nothing specific in
this motion, but this will be s preface to any future regulations concerning cheating and plagiarism."
Among the other items to be
considered is a motion from the
Student Life Committee recommending that the area between
Sullivan and Sheehan Halls be
closed to all vehicular traffic. The
purpose of this' resolution is to
provide an area for students to
congregate.
Because
of
the
University Center construction,
the Mall is unusable for this purpose.
'
period,
it
looked as though
>r.
fatigue]
from the bus trip had tak^ it
toll on die^ t^. The Cadets
capitalized on thisVand scored]
three unanswered goals to take the]
lead 5-3. At the twelve minute
mark, the Cats came back to life!
and showed signs of turning the
game around when frosh Tom Carson, substituting as left wing for
injured Ray Mateer, scored to cut
1
that
undergraduate
at Villanova University
CadeU' lead to 5-4. the Cats
wound up exchanging goals at the
end of the second period and the
Amazing
$320.
Mgh 3i paints Tatsday night to lead the Wildcats to a 69-80 upset
vkfory aver Peaik the win b VUlanova's first in the Big Five. For
a c oalp it H recap of the gasM and of all Wildcat sports action, see
outskating,
began
outhustling, and especially outhitting the Cadets at every turn.
Even thou^ the Cadets were outshot by A count of 18-6 at this
point, the Cats couldn't Hnd the
mark. The Cadets skated off with
a 7-5 victory by scoring an empty]
net goal when the Cats tried toj
score with sn extra skater in the]
^
America
\
Yas, AaMrica stHI eibts, and news happens at pUces away
fraai YiUaBova's campv. To catch np on national
happenlafs, see
tlM national news snamary on page S.
This
match of the season. This
Year of the Ice CaU. .,•
Antique
... taH are the bobby of icnlor loha Redemoati, and for a
doscr look at aa interastlag and somewhat annsnal pastlaw, see
are]
is the]
VILLANOVAN presents tlie premier
FROM THE $E€X>ND FLOOR^ a sapple-
Today, The
isiBe of
Piayoff
MMit eoBlaiaed
Tickets
Ticket Mani^r Bud Memin]
annaw noe d
that
tickeU
wil
prahably go en aaie nast Wecl<|
lor tha #iiat fiflMid
^
BiiM Pkv«flB an
House an Fabmary ^. Onl]
of tlie paper and desifaed
to be palled omt asd read. CoMselTed to replace tiM
paMkatfaps of varioM stodeat orgaaiatkNH aod
Wfm UMlr words tofeHwr la a ooadee, Moranthe
la tht eeater
actMtks, FROM TflE SECOND
FLOOR uttl appaar la Tkt VILLANOVAN oach
WfB&mmUf Ihe .oiaMMWwr OK Die ameaiBr*
'9t» filtm mt
m^nmtikt mmi tbi empdtfte to
riBipiii
^Mtm
<Mt4rjHWM
UK mDOHB njOOB are IkMC of
rtiijant artll
parmiltad far tlib
0mm, 0k^
wW be $8.00.flid HM
Jn aaiar u
figure, if it stands,
would
fall
Charles B. Dietder, University
controller, commented on one factor which could affect the finalized
tuition figure. "If the faculty and
staff put pressure on us to raise
the salary increase, the funds for
must come from somewhere. In
this event the most likely solution
would be to raise the tuition increase beyond 10 percent," Dietz-
playing
Penn State at the|
Philadelphia Civic Center in what
will probably be the most excitii
•iilirti
funding for faculty and staff is also
called for in the proposed budget.
«rtiM«MltertSliiSnli«aiA
•ran» ^ujuamovam. «m «rlUl
NMMMlHSlT
far
^
Student Aid To Follow
tuitimi increases
expressed hop^ that the Middle
Income Student Assistance Act
(MISAA), signed by President
Carter, would provide a modest increase in funds for middle income
students.
Mr. Switzer
not totally satisfied with Congress' enactment of
MISAA. "If the new federal act
was fully funded it would have a
tremendous effect, but it doesn't
seem that Congress and the President are leaning toward fiill fundis
he stated. The "tremendous
effect" Switzer speaks of is his
ing,"
funding' of
MISAA would make 4000 students
eligible for Basic Grants.
At the present time 600 Villanova students are eligible for
that
estimste
full
funds from the Basic Grant Program.
University Controller Charles B.
Dietzler
«
Switzer does not expect any increases in funding from the Pennsylvania scholarship program.
Turning to the subject of the
new process by which the financial
aid office collects financial data—
the substitution of uniform Penn-
(Continued on page 3)
New Drinking
:
t
any
ultimate
determinaticHi of tuition or salary increasiM, Dietzler indicated that it
wouldn't be made until March at
the earliest.
In the tentative budget drawn
up on Monday the amount of funds
to be allocated to student financial
aid is $2,666,400; this computes to
s 13.4 percent increase over the
spent
during
the
$2,253,000
present fiscal year. Undergraduate
day studsnt aid, a sub-division of
financial aid, is to be boosted by
13.7 percent to a sum of $1,906,700
in the reoently drafted' budget.
Thia propaaed budget, as it
eaiats now, mntains a net increaae
of approkioMtely 8.6 peroent in
fimds for stwlsnt financial aid.
TIm appi aot iMt incraMe in
Judsyt «M aupporta an opinion
iMid by W. AfUMT Swttaar. amaf flMoiial aid.
to he
to Hw Iwi tlMt
for
to student aid
funds," he added.
When Che subject <^ outside
financing was discussed, Switzer
ler said.
As
This Saturday the Ice Cats
in salaiy
it
minute.'
two tiekala par
A Hve percent increase
short of the past seven years' average cost cf living increase.
the third period opened,
Cats
the
Budget Committee
drafted this budget Monday.
If there were to be a 10 percent
increase it would boost tuition by
pmrd Toai Sicaklewlcs poared in a coHege-career
Cadets skated to the locker roomj
with a 6-5 halftime, lend.
When
approximately 10
ministrative
Photo by Jack Straub
Sophcnrorc
To increase
.
percent next year.
The 10 percent figure is a tentative one; it is included in the proposed University budget for the
next
Hscal
year.
The Ad-
of the second]
tivaly.
Senior Co-Captain Katfagr Strac-
"Villanova University ccmdemns
Cheating and' Plagiarism in all
forms by sny member of the Villanovs Community and supports i^
propriate penalties. The Villanova
University Senate recommends to
Father President Driscoll that a
Tuition
night, also at the Palestra.
I
Women Hoopsters
-ir
as follows:
ti
the
lights.
The motion reads
Penn and Columbfa. PoUowii
closing
K^:
affOpit Ike
floor of the .Palestra
Rich Curley and frosh Tommy
Curran. The following Thursday,
February 1, the Cats played their
their
CLARK
University
Villanova
The
Senate will hold its first meeting
at the new semester today at 4:00
p.m. in the West Lounge of
imSeveral
Dougherty HalL
portant items are on the agenda.
The first order of business will
be to hear from the Senate Budget
Committee, chaired by Senator A.
Clay. The committee is still in the
process of .finalizing the University Budget for next year and
will report on its progress.
The next line of business will be
a motion from the Academic
Policy Committee, chaired by
Senator John J. O'Malley. A
motion concerning cheating and
plagiarism, which has received unanimous passage in committee,
will be proposed.
.
notable point is that three players
scored two goals each: Captain
Steve Shorr, senior defenseman
Over the previous two weeks,
the Villanova
Ice
Cats have
day, January
r
By BILL
may increase by
MIKE FITZGERALD
league to 5-2.
The Cats next played Wagner
College at Radnor Rink on Satur-
'.n>-,
^
Hockey Team Plays
Penn State Tomorrow
and the Superstars (10). The Sun Kings' team is almost
the same one who placed high in
the Intramural Football com(2-0)
Express
«
ateondi left to knot the score.
Villanova ran the clock down to
under ten seconds, whan Sparrow
attempted a paas to Bradley at the
right side of the lane. The 6*6"
product of Long Branch, N.J.twa8
BETH WHITE
The
^
leading scorer at 1& p.p.g. and a
freahman guard firom Havarford
High, ended the drou^ with a 30fbot fade-away jumper with 35
Fabniary 16. 1079
Senate To Discuss
Student Clieating
m
*
State's
formances of the year, despite
By
VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY .VILLANOVA PA
Qraig Buffie with ^K)6 to go. The
Wildcata
hald
Psan
State
Bcoraless for the next aigbt and a
half mimitaa,
capitaliiinf
on
Bradk^s Ibul shootii^ to taka a
34-32 lead.
lost, 36-34.
Intramural
Action
by Pem 8t«le's
Frank Bri^ljMMki
The teana exdumisd infrequMt bMkats tfaroOghout the
second hiOf,, with t^ Nittany
Lions
their iMt lead of the
on a layup by frwahman
being
Age Supported
State
Rep. John Alden (R-
Delaware) said that, as s newlyappointed member of the House
Liquor Control Committee, he will
be glad to listen to student concerns about regulations and enforcement of the State Liquor
Code.
"It* is my understanding that
there have been many problems in
the paat between the State Liquor
Control
Board and university
students. 1 would like to define
thaae problems and try to find out
if
there are possible solutions to
than." Aldsn said
The
fireahasan lagialator,
who
ia
a graduate of VillMMfva Univiraity
and Vniansva Law Bahool, aaid ha
wwOd Ilka to haar from studanti
the House of Representatives. I
one of 23 members on that
committee, but I will do my best
to provide a voice," the Wayne
will be
X
legislator said.
He
noted that the committee is
responsible for all legislation that
deals with the distribution and
consumption
of
alcoholic
beveragea. It also oversees the implementation of the rules and
rsgulationa of the Penneylvania
Liquor code.
laaues with which the committee is expected to deal this
aaaaion include lagiilation to permit the aale of beer in grocery
19-yaar-old drinkii^ and
state stores to private
Alao,
fatlara*ii«
his
far.
-I'd
^mm$i
t
>
i.i
1
.,1