Swimmers Set New Marks - Villanova University Digital Library

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SP€'$ ChdereKa Hopes Destroyed
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High Hopes For WomenSwimmers
By BERNICE M. PAIU9I
Along with the opening of the
.1979-80 women's varsity swimming
season last Tuesdny night
came expressions of high hopes
from coach Jane Ackerman.
Although describing their
schedule as "hectic," Ackerman
hopes to improve on, or at least
equal, Jast year's season record of
11-2.
Adding greatly improved depth
to eitperience seems to be the key
to this year's season. "Depth," ac-
cording to Ackerman, describes
the team's strongest attribute.
This, along with top-quality swimmers
is expected to bring in more
place finishers than previous
seasons.
Headed by co-captains junior
Heidi O'Neill and senior diver
Ann Levanite, the team hopes to
qualify a greater number of swimmers
and divers to the Eastern
and National Champicxishipe, held
in early March. "We hope to score
hi^er as a team," si^ coach
Ackerman, adding the expectation
of bringi'iig home more Ail-Ameri-
cans, hopefully doubling laat
year's total of four.
With respect to last year's
record and the present antici-
pation of yet another winning
seaaon, Coach Ackarman's "high
hopea" for this year'a team is
matched only by the enthuaiaam of
the team members themselves.
Women Sparkle
By SABA KELLY
On Fridi^ night the Villanova
women's basketball team overwhelmingly
defeated Harvard University,
70-35. Sophomore Lisa
Ortlip played an outstanding
defensive game with 19 rebounds,
while Lu-Ann Krothe and Kathie
Beisel scored 12 points each.
Mary Beth Gibson and Stephanie
Vanderslice scored 10 points each
to produce good play offensively.
On Sunday afternoon, the Wildcats
faced Loyola University and
beat them 76-50. Leading the team
to victory was Lisa Ortlip, totaling
21 points, while Stephanie Vanderslice
and Karen Hiznay each
had 8 points.
In Division I
After last year's 17-8 record, the
best ever poated, the team moved
up to Division I and is doing
surprisingly well. Returning
players from last year include
K^en Hixnay, who averaged 13.7
points per game last season and
Lisa Ortlip (8*4"), who averi^ed
13.6 pointa per game laat year. Ortlip
got off to a slow start last year
but went on to explode, scoring 40
points in a single game against
Bloomsburg State near the end of
the season, iNreaking the previous
record The team's captain is
senior Lisa Souder.
The team will be hosting Glassboro
Sute Tuesday night at 7:00
in the Field House.
Swimmers Set New Marks
By KATHLEEN STICKEL
Three pool records were broken
by the Villanova men's swim team
when they traveled, to Kingi Col-
lege in Wilkes-Barre this past
Saturday. The Watercats defeated
the Lions in nine out of the 11
events, with a score of 69-32.
The 400 medley relay team of
Dan Ahern, Clayton Ertlmeier,
Steve Quindlen and Bob Acker-
man broke the record in the first
event with a time of 3:47.6.
Bob Baltera broke the next
record in the 200 yard freestyle in
146.7. In the 1000 free, Rob Cornoco
finished with a time of
10:12.04 for the third broken
rec(Mrd.
In other eventa, Tom Popdan
won the 60 yard freestyle. Bob
ATHLETE
OF THE WEEK
TROPHIES
WW 80 4 wmrd9d At A li«cepffOfi
TUESDAY, DEC. 11
SPJI.
^fKtANOVAN OFFICE
2Mi FLCXm DOUQHERTY
Santoli and Ahern placed first and
second respectively in the 200 in-
dividual medley. Captain Steve
Quindlen won the 200 yard butterfly
and Baiter won the 100
freestyle. J(^n Horan and Bob's
brother, Bruce, won 'the 200
backstroke and the 500 freestyle
respectively.
Coach Ed Oeiss haa set four
main goala for himself and the
team. Pirat and most important,
they would like to eatabliah a winning
record Secondly, Geisi, who
haa accumulated 196 wins in hie
27 yeara of coaching hare ait Vil^
lanowa, would like to win four
more meats andanter into the 200
win eaftafory. Thia
that vmry Urn
compltebad. ite a third targK, tiM
Wildcata wunid Uka to «Mlify
aoMBaaa ler il» MCAAa at Bmvwd
m Umek. TiMbr fe«rtii mmbitiaakitonHiilikiif
fcwrtitii
mm at Waat Vir#iiia Vj^muk^
M Ihnr dM kat nm,
Wftliaat irt^HWi wttl
elMMpbmiliip c«rrli«i tumd Hito
a Iiompi^ «nd tlMi-lttiiiM by
CiMtoiM IMta Tw Mu i» Mi
«i|4^ataniHy final on T^Mmdty at
Au^ FiiUL Powmd \if a Mf-
|49 oltapa and a puniaMiii
dclenaa/tiw DaKa thockad Sig Ep
by fcoril^ on ihtir lirat ftmr
pdaaaaaioiia and aUowiiii.oiily ona
Umehdoim for a filial tally of 2M.
TW two offenaiiw atari for DTD
ware rmmiiii back ^Bob L«varta
and quartarback Ed Robrbaekar«
who accoiintad ht two touchdowns,
but tbsy both poiniad out
that the w$n waa a team effort
The Delta' ofSensive Una (anchored
by Chria Idaehan, Steve
Kirk, Jack Umnon and Sam Aki)
WW iMtniittental in the victory.
'*Tbey did a great job, gave me all
day to paaa, and opened up the
holee/' sUted Rohrbacker. Phil
Ragan also threw' leveral key
blocka to epring his running
On defenae, DTD ahut down the
Big 1^ attack for flMai ef the
fniia» ghinc.«p.iiii|y mm 9C0fe on
a boaib ftmn

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Commencement
Commencement Exercises will be held on
Sunday, May 18, 1960 in the University
Field House. Following are the times of the
various ceremonies and the colleges grad-
uating.
Sunday, May 18th at 10:00 a.m. College of
Liberal Arts and Sciences, College

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Left/es Untte
Demand Your Desks
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Pag* 4 • THE VfLLANOVAN • Jahuary^lS. 1980
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6 • Ti4g yiLLAiiOVAN • ^**"^ih
What Is A Clasli Bi
IDW you ever wake up you can dress?
some morning and feel Hke Well, the Social Functions
wearing your green
striped shirt and purple
checkered pants?
lOkJ you ever just want to
[see how uncoordinated
comnruttee of the Vlllanova
Untori is going to give you
the chance to creatively
express yourself. On
Thursday, January 24. at
8:30 p.m. in the Day Hop.
we're having a Ct-ASH
BASH. For the admission
of one dollar you get to
hear some good LIVE rock
and roll muste by the band
"SUPNOt". a chance to
WIN DINNER FOR TWO
AT QULUFTY'S if you're
the one chosen as
wearing the worst
matching set of clothes,
and. as always. FREE
refreshments and
munchies.
So come with a friend or come and meet some new
friends at: The Clash Blash
Thursday, January 24, 8:30-1 1 :30,
Day Hop Cafeteria, Admission M .00
Featuring Live Entertainment by the Band "Sllpnot
COLLEGE BOWL
The Villanova Union soon brings you a way to chaMenge your mind In tun and fast-paced
SmpeSon During the week of January 28 thru February 1 . the "ef reatjon C^'"'"^* «"»
sDonsor a campus College Bowl Tournament. The popular game show of the pas is
e^^nci^^tasticTevival and collages and universities across the naton are getting .n a^
fhefun^dlx^ement. If vouwouldliketobepartof thecompe«tk,n gettog^rtheraflve^
oerson team (four players and an alternate) and sign up next week outside the Union o«ice^lf
Klite to participate but can't quite round up a team, leave your name and phone number in
fheSofftee^d we'll try to help. All students, including graduate students and gradi«te
Sst^saTe eliSile. Matches will be played from 1 1 :30-1 :30 Monday. Ja";28 thru Fnday.
^rBest of an. winners in this campus tournament will go on regional competition Fet.
22 23 With any luck, a national trophy might be In our future!! So s«n uf^ oiAsldelhe
Union Offtee. You can get further infomiation thfere or by contacting Debbie Melfe. Cathy
Lombardozzi. or Jack O'Brien in the Union Office (ext. 297, 298.)
S^e^to "^d judges are also needed the entire week. Moderators will be re^ns'bte for
enforcing all the rules of the game In a fair and judictous manner. Judges must ass st the
moderators in ruling on any game procedures. They will also be responsible for ruling on the
SpSTan Inswer"^ If you ^e interested in being a moderator of judge any day dunng
the week, please get in contact with the people listed above as to your availability.
ART PRINT SALE
January 22-23-24
10A.M.-5P.M.
January 22 West Lounge
January 23 North Lounge
January 24 North Lounge
* Prints Aer Under M 0.00
THESE ARE THE ARMIES OF THE mGHl
January 23jHid 24
7 P.M. and 9:30 P.M.
In the WOTt Lounge
Admlialbn$l.00
GORE MT-a/oo9
JAN 25-7
Round Trip Transportation via Motorcoach.
2 Nights Lodging at the Sheraton Inn.
Four Meals
2 Buffet Breakfasts
2 Gourmet Dinners
Balance Due Jan. 23
$79
TRIP IS
Definiteiy going
FT. LAUDERDALE
SECOND & FINAL
PAYMENT
DUE
JAN 30
Twenty spots Open.
22 days
Expiere: Holland. Qmmmy, S^mamfmd, Autlrta. Eogltnd
Frano#« end IMy
Touf^vtoe Inciuoeai
-» RoundTflp Alf Tmwpuirten
--AI
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Wnr to lewaed harf i^«k.
Onr Hlei feamf advaice qokidy and eaior thck
jMQHS. And. of ooane. «ie>
WM wofk far a leader. Ov
Xmsmmim a hia^4tmm^i
^
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Graduate into a Xerox sales career. We're your
information center of the future.
Check with your college placement office for
campus interview dates and schedules. Then talk
to our campus representativet about canen mat
am'theJup6caud.
XEROX
fa m dfc«iiiM «ctkp tfln y tr (ili ^ ii«d »).
a • T|16 VIUAHdVAH • Januaryia, 1980
festion of a boycott or removal of
the Gamea from Moacow. Tha^U3.
Olympiea officiala interviewed addad
that an American boycott of
the '80 Summer Olympiea might
lead to a doiriet boycott of the 1964
Olympics, which are to be held in
Loa Angilea.
The Moacow Gamea are alnioat
wholly a project of the Soviet
government, with high government
officials occupying key posU on
the organizing committee, and, at
the Lake Placid Games, nearly
two-thirdi joi the financing ig
governmental. Therefore the U.a
officiala would fef1 coastrained to
boycott the Moscow Oamea if Car.
ter «ks the U«8. Olympic Cor
mittee to do so. Also, the
Preaident conld impose travel
reetrictiona on athletes thai would
prevent them from joymeying to
Moscow. Recently, Saudi Arabia
became the first country to withdraw
from the Games because of
Russia's aggression Jigainst
friendly Aff^nistan.
BUDWEISER
ATHLETE
OF THE WEEK
TROPHIES
WHI Be Awarded At A Reception
MONDAY JAN. 21
6:30 P.M.
InThe
DAY HOP
Refreshments Win tie Served
Budweiset
KING OP BEERS.
Thia issue's Budweiser At|ilete of the
Week U frvahmsn basketball star John
Pinooe. During the Ghriatmaa vacation.
Pinone was high reboundar in three ganMs
and increaaed his poinU-per-fame average
above 15 and now leads tKe teem with nuiat
acbred.
I
55. rjft. 14
«N«a
Political Scientist
to Run for Senate
iy SHARON WINTERS
Dr. John i. Logue, a pmlBaaor of
lical aeience at ViUMio^ forannoumeed
hia candldaoy for
United States Senaie from
at a pf»aa con-
I ^MOiiament
ference held at the City Line
Marriot Hotel on January 21.
The DeMOcratk bopeftil'a pUtform
included viewa on AljihaniaiaiC
the United Nationa, Third
World counthee. Iren and gasohns
rationing.
President Carter's embargo of
the Moacow Olympics in response
to the Soviet Union's occupation
of Afghanistan ia juatifled, according
to Logue. He feeb that, "A
community of naiioos which ban;
South African athletes from the
Olympics beoanse of South
Africa' a rnciam ahoiild not
hiatkaU to tell the Soiviet Union
that it cannot boat the O^pics
•BtU it withdraara ita troops from
its naighhor'a soil"
Logue aupporta a reformed and
restructured United Nationa; he
cooaidtfa the current organiiation
too weak to handle situations such
He Afghanistan. A stronger and
hotter United Nations which is
more in tune to developing nations
is required accordifig to Dr.
Logue. He added that he w«
'''fl*^i5^^*6v^-Si^Tjpi^i7
VltLANOVA UNIVERSITY .VILLANOVA PA January 25, IMO
proud that Villanova sponsbred
the first conference concerning
the reforming and reetructuring of
the international body.
The uae of a MarshalUype plan
was suggested by the Villanova
profeeaor m a method of aiding
Third World countriee. Monies for
this could be obtained from OPBC
profits and undersea resources.
Poor countries were compared to
the poor American farmer; they
wouki like to have *'a piece of the
action."
Logue did not aee econimiic
sanctions as a viable meibod for
dealing with the Iran situation,
"they are guaranteed to. make us
mad at our Alliee and mad at the
United Nations." Logue feeU tlmt
with the cooperation of other
OPEC natiow, a UN-authorized
blockade of oil from Iran would be
successful.
On the subject of gasolipe
**rationing by prii
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