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By PAULA SOLLAMI yhLtt,Hm.4 MICIIAEL IRONS 1— ieU/MOKA UMVERSltY. WXANOVA. PA. a bask defcnss and in nit piif lew •!§. Ibm isa Saptombar 27. 1965
• • VHIanova football makes its tri- v we feel veqr fDod about the of- DivisMm ID MMB. The Gfili umphant return to campus this Mish iMriHMte fense's pdtacy itt imnuiiuw'i visits V.U. weekend when the Wikk^ts take game." MacNeU adde4 On de- WOdcat Qa to the gridiron against the k>na lease, V.U. fense, Villaiiova will be led by theGaels run a ] fans celebrate Gaels. The game will feature the three fifdi year senknTs, Rater formation with two wideouls tpid resurrected hk)va football pro- Turner, Todd Piatnik and Peter a bkicking tight end. lona's i^pst ^gram, with three fifth-year se- Gioi^ibetti. 'These three are probable starting quarterback, niors, the team's first recruiting pretty solid. They are the'comer- Jim Donahue, will be one to watdi ree football's return ^xlass in four years, and a new stone to. our defense, who only after his fine performance againlt coaching staff, headed by Andy gave up oght yards rushing in the Hofstra Imt week. By TRACEY BURKE By ROBERT M. Many of JORDAN the spectators didn i ^ Talley. Talley brings with him an Josef Cardinal Glemp, Villanova's primate first intercollegiate feel that beating lona was the innovative, enthusiastic s^ttitude of Poland and recognized mediator football game since 1980 most important . thing. Ifl 'A %ir-' ended 'The idea and game plan to the team. between the Communist with a Pblish promisihg 277 victory over IS to get the program started," "In tomorrow's game. Coach government and the Solklarity kma College said Sept. 21 at Villanova John Rietzke, Class of '60, Talley 's wide open offensive stra- movement, visited Villanova Stadium. Sept. whose son Stephen is a freshman tegy will be displayed for the first 19 4s pert d a visit to Philadel- A selk)ut here crowd of 13,400 fans now. "It's going to takea cou- time." according to assistant foot- phia. The Cardinal, accompanied watched the game under hot ple of years to really i-f." and get going," he ball coach Dan MacN^U. The by Philadelphia's hazy Jbhii CanHnal skies. Before the game, added, "but I do think we're going Wiklcats will open with a multiple Krol, ^ received an honorary doctor approximately 2,500 students and to win, 21-7." ^ i^: offensive set, using either one or of laws degree from the JUhiver alumni took part in "tailgating" Wide receiver Jed Hoban had a two offensive backs. The feature! sity. parties line actkm: Villanova's offensive line fires out daring a recent regulated by the Univer- whole contingent of friends runners practice. and employed in this attack Timing and speed 'Tou'reprcsent a moderating in- sity. Radnor police relatives are crucial elements to Coach Talley's offense. on the scene in the stands. One of his will be freshmen Ron Sency (5 fluence between a harsh govern- reported only relatives (photo by Schmid) minor problems from Broomall said, "It's feet, 10 inches, 165 pounds) from ment and its dissenting citizens. with traffic and just said that the great that Villanova is back Medina, Oh., and Artie Condodina man Kevin McNicholas (6 feet, 2 Carolina. McNicholas threw for When the Communist Party crowd was orderly. dras- especially for those who live in the (5 feet, 9 inches, 160 pounds) from inches, 180 pounds) from Ridley, 3,653 yards and 39 touchdowns in tically limits the civil liberties Upon kickoff, area." »i of hundreds of blue Other Hoban relatives Broomall. Directing the explosive Pa. chose Villanova over Bos- his high school career. the Polish people, and white who you assail then* balloons were released, Dave and Suzanne Ruggieri, offense were is highly recruited fresli- ton College, Maryland and North "His qukk release and actk)ns yet plMd with your while overhead in strong people a plane trailed a attendance with their baby to aiVMd faMUksd;' Father banner saying Jo- "Smokey Joe's wel- Dave Jr., who was dressed in blue sepb Do0y provindat comes back JMor of St J football." and white. "It really doesn't mat- Thooms dt Villanova "This win parish, read might very well be ter who wins today, the support fmmtheeifitWn. the most Women sfevf ovf liojrcis 1-0 important of the new pro- would still be there," said Dave, x«peived gram," Q^ tkt d^^m at a Wildcats' head coach An- "but we're hopeful — we bought ccretaoiiy hsH at Jl a.m. in the drew Talley said. "There will be season tickets." tt:: By COLLEEN K. " ~" —v«™y pre«cie«. «t a ce- ViUanofaRbom, before Augustini- miMny games down the line "The hi fSShS^r'"'*^ that we will students know that this is GALLAGHER Antoon settled the defense and the said Coach Massaro, as well as re- aas> administrators, have to win, faculty and (Photo but this one rein- a building year," said freshman Villanova-Georgetown ri- Cats prevailed by Schmki) The over the Hoya at- turning juniors Antoon, Sally P6- students. forced all the In preparation hard work everyone Susan Maher. "We're just happy valry continues. In front of a large tacks. The for tomorrow's season opener loniirtwoVii. game was well played liwada, Regina Agrusa and Ruff. The Cardinal, has done to bring the to see lanva footbaH players practice with a tarJritog speaking zynski, who received the game back," the program get off the Hoya crowd, the women's field and both teams look "I same de- said nothing to anger forward to foresee Ruff as having her best through an the Polish he said. :. (pholo by Schmid) mietfmer.Mscmn gree from VilUmova in absentia tii 0ivernment. hockey team played an exciting another match next year. season ever. She is strong, qukrk tht^^mgegktA fC&Htinued on page 4) diffeitsioes be- 1966. game which ended with a 1-0 win The Wildcats have a tough sche- and has gained experience to be a ' Simon,^Aiairman for Villanova. dule this season. Coach Massaro's Divisk)n One goalkeeper and set and J^' ^M"^ C^tnoilcfsm. "U)Uecit,^.. mat wyieyhiki] wa^ of the political science department unable has.4t«-0wn philosophy^ whose to come to these halls of at East Carolina University, Seven minutes into the game, lec- msk higher learning to express chgnitmim^tnk is that his tured here on political life in Pb- freshman Sharon Seiz hit a power- [tie] thanks mdividual teArHftis s«ftbo^- in person. It is only fitting land on the afternoon of ful shot from the far right for the Glemp's nattt to the that I; dp this now, not . «.i i don't think the Georgetown goalie even saw it coming." exigiencies of society, withstand- visit. He called the only goal of the game. "I don't Catholic that is, tb^he ing the yiferrs Coach Cheryl Massaro ooffective.'* 19 whkh have Church "the most formidable and think the Georgetown goalie even SPORTSWEAR On the other elapsed. He hand, Christianity was my predecessor in effective institutwn in contem- saw it coming," commented Vil- calls "the individMal a person and the office of the primate of Poland, porary Poland" lanova Coach Cheryl Massaro. and said that re- we speak of the and in personal relations person's dignity he was a cent surveys show an increase in goal is "to be in the top 20 in the records at Villanova," noted the . kind of and tights . . while we father. It is therefore dou- the demand status of the Church. \ country." She has termed the '85- •coach. Another junior Melissa autonomy for the human person, bly appropriate that I now accom- Villanova dominated the first 86 squad as "fresh and exciting" Grubb, traded her track spikes for Both Simon and Athlete of the Week we understand this dimension of plish the task that he was unable Glemp differen- half by putting pressure on with confidence a hockey stick, proving to be val- tiated between Geor- and enthusiasm, a this autonomy has to be harmon- to perform personally," the Cardi- the Polish nation ( uable asset to and the getown. The Cats' defense only al- Captains Cheryl Snyder, Antoon the squad, i ized with the requirements of^- tia» explain^. Polish state. Whereas the lowed four breakaways, resulting Agrusa lead the team Returning sophomores state is the and Regina are ci^, although never forced upon existing government, One administrator here sug- in shots saved by junior goalie Sue into its most difficult schedule. Se- Anita Scenzo, P^ggy Dunleavy thtm^vklual." the nation is more of a familial gested that Ruff. add ex- and Karen Glemp used Wys- feeling. During the second half, niors Snyder and Famey Butz. Freshmen ulemp, who has doctorates The primate quoted his in zynski as a screen; Georgetown dominated play, but a perience and grace under pressure Sharon Seiz, Lisa McKeen, Patty the Catholic predecessor, who said, ci|{0 and canon law, spoke at "The Scudder and Church does not officially involve church, perfectly-defended comer within to the team. Mary Monaghan add le^h about his predecessor supporting the Pblish na- as itself in politics, and by Students the last minute by "Juniors Kelly Hart and Noreen that "fresh" element to the excit- quoting tion so that it gathered on the roof of Galberry Sue Famey Pnmate, Stefan Cardinid Wys- would not be des- Hall to see ViUanova's firet Wysaynski, Glemp technically foothaU game hi four years. proved Villanova's strong defense. Anderson add the extra special ing 1985-86 Villanova women's troyed, has helped it to survive." Goalie Ruff and sweeper Susan momentum needed to succeed," field hockey team. (Photo by Schmid) ^apal rmpalre •' Ruggers beaten in opener 'h jfor JOANNE L. CO»fRAD lining, rest on 5-foot-high balls. the wooden beam. -The gilding of the crosses and for the delicate process of applying These balls rest on a solid the building. The the wooden The repairs were done by the relationship be- A squad falls 29-13 B team tNunting of the spires atop Vil- the goki leaf to the crosses. , wkis IM LynnifcHale beam that rises from the spires. Atkinson tween the University, the Augus- lanova University's Company, a steeple-jack Rice said Main Chapel he did not know the tinians The appearance that one of the company that and the parish are not hiVe raised que8tion$ about has been in busi- exact number of coats By KEN JUSTICE the crosses ha& been struck of 24-kiarat clear in terms and tint ness for 95 years. The crosses of decision," he and CARLO launched an exciting rally that re- optimistic, as evidenced by the im- For the second week in a row, the SacjISast Ath- fi«biHty and type of further gold that were applied to the DINOTA the metal had split raised ques- said. lete were removed inJune with the use sulted in two scores, putting the pressive performance of new of the Week is a goalie. Sophomore Lynn McHale ifpmtkms to the chapel. crosses, but that they had re- tkms about the condition of the of a brge The chapel serves as a college The Nova rugby team kicked off Wildcats back into the match. of the jThe 9-foot-high crane and taken off cam- ceived, So- scrum captain Pete^ DriscoU. Women's Soccer team takes the hoiiortecause crosses on topof inner "a thorough coating ac- chapel, section of the crosses and pus to the company's a parish church for St. the 1985 fall season with three phomore Ken Gimdli ignited the Driscoll noted after the game, of her outstanding goalkeeping in the ttfe spires of the Main Chapel workshop cording to our. past week. were specifications." Thomas of Villanova •K-': hard fought matches against the parish and Villanova attack with a fine run 'The talent is there, but we need a McHate, from Rdcfcville, Md., ikxwkled the defen- and gikled this past Rice estimated that it has been as a mother house for the pro- Allentown Blues Men's Club. In lot sive spark the tf^pred5WWPer for years throfigh Allentown defenders, of work befate we could raise Wiklcats needed to come awj^y with a the first time in 25 20 since the roof of the vince. the opening "A" game. Nova passing finally to a wiAt-open ourselves to playoff contentkxi." three Wk and onle kMs btginni^ to their 1969scason. at a oos^ of $30,000, which chapel was replaced, the Ust The funds to construct '^ dropped a tough one to a very The season Mt of the major the Gng Poch for the first score. Cap- An always rdiable B^ide pix>- HDpened with a briUiant IS^save efM in a Umversity fiinl renovatkms to the chapel, chapel were physical contributed by Au- Allentown squad by the >0 shutoig of Dickinson College Rev. Patrick/. RJce,O.SA, whkh is 101 years old. ^f^ at home. In the next _^ Since then, gustinian perishes score of 28-13. The *'B's" avenged all along the fame, against Viiginis ifi the G^rge WashiAgton W president for administration, Rke sakl there has only been rou- East Coast. At one time, the the loss with a thrilling 10-0 shut- res|)onsible tine "The talent is unhremty Tommanent. a 1-0 win by Vfllanova, W»'H for the main- maintenance but that, there, bnf we need let ef work heiore we could raise chapel was the only church for the out, while the X's'\ comprised McRale collected tbf«e e of the chapd, called the "There is no question that owrsehres to pimy^ contetioo.'* wes. renova- parish of St. Thomas. mostly of first year players, Since then, FotUywinga , "an onhittry tkms shouM be Captafai Pete DriseoO tough Isps to the Msryhuvl Terrapins, thing." done." the parish has ft' 6-0 built its own dropped a heartbreaker. McHideaod tlieresteijlbesqiiadtnoimedthehoMiag ling to Rice, the repairs The problems with renovations church, but it still uses the chapel, M optimistic and very enthust- team, Gsofge WashiiM|ton< . necessary when to the chapd are wtih uMmM fbamn. a latge very histoncal and the Archdkxese astk; A-side took the of Philadel- Odd against tain Bo Minqgue, taking a wdl- vkled Nova's oii^ victory #ith a In this contest, MdHU^lliadeeight saves, for a toUlof igM^Ewas QOtibed on one 6f the and practical, according to the phia still views the chapel as a Allentown, but their emotions timed pass fromJhn Vemer, broke physkal thrashing of an out- saves in the CMMs, giving the Rev. Shawn U three victories, afl of which were t: appeersnce Tracy, O.S.A., direc- parish church. soon waned after two qukk scores tltfou^ the heart of the Blues* de- classed Men's Chih. tMr ))ghtiUnt had j^tnick tor of Campus '^ the Ministry. Tracy Before any major the Blues that esublithed the renovations bf fense and dove over the line forthe ^t^JNcrossesilli ttft^itfiia called together a committee whkrh are made, there must be oonsulta- early tempo of the game. Btmay score. met second Befone a dnunatic dfection fron itteMitningi iooonthv to twke during 1984 to discuss • tkm with the ArchdN>cese. There M Grinin supplied Nova's only 9Cort The Nova surges however, ;|6SKAasitcQltheciMpe|is renovatkms to the ^ was the game, iii ilert Pmil tym f4 chapel. must also be of with '**^ consultation with the the half a penalty kick liot enough and an ooportunistk: on a knee hall in the end lor nstarsl land point in Tracy said that a hst of adnt 20 prior and provincial of the frmn 20 neters out. Allentown lioaarsa. needed monas- leUMated wkh two the first score. Tim WhdM adilsd ^ lenovations was made by tery. A rejuvenated Nova team en- farter 0oals to preserve the victory. The CTMSss, which are thit committee, but two pen|4ty kkits to ctttliien the sMMto of m action has According to Tracy, tered tecopnd oq^ptf the number the half and The A-side still had reMon to be NoftMI. airi bave a galvaillasd iron yil been taken. '*There is a ques- of parties invoked leads to a prob- tkH ofwhohas the authority over fComHmmaim pt^ 4)
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•y Wttiikp: !!' ing "that After a the Gospel of Jesus is turn of apartheid 20-minute debate primarily from resoNitkm would have a their activities A calling for the Uni- 0oed news, but bad advkx.'' Sept. 24, the laterfratemity similiar effect on academk free- on campus while not bang rec- The ¥FL wfll show versity to puhlidy condemn apar- Council The First Days The main opposition to the dom that (IPC) voted 37-5 in ognised as The next presentation the University's stand an official oreaniza- There wiH be a meetii^ on Oct. 9 at 8 of theCukwul of Ufe" on Oct 2 at lO-JO 11 theid was approved by a narrow fesolutkm favor of discoursing Anyone wha is imerasted aA, Jt came from faculty se* on abortMn has FUI In- twn." p.in. Film Series wil be in leaniM« h^. There is no in the Haverford Room. New "A Sokiier't St
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"^iiple'a rifiieal to aet hi a • rwiltfeMerminatkNi sche- fv^fiiffNMa /fMIS V hmdllM tHe trafie fMiemMe and adult manner/' dule wUl be ^ -*•• the South Bronx. What you have Md crowd implemented ehortly In aiditkNi to »t MTIONAL !••. •'No one knoin money tiHitpiiJ creMd the trneh who hat the ia f wn aUdaU ctdmw sitting on top cMtrar aeM tW) bradier Ita praMene/' mM by the University, the pariah The fiiBl That is W&fm, Added MIeiir IMatoeiidltiene of ground BUMbeth Gaffney. Beet line w&f. why iioChii« it of a buildinff that looks like it has T wiimchaara and "tktwavt," heather Piste Atm tMe before. supplieo financial aid for sacria- fleer Sheehan have coofdinator. dow or thififB get done pieoe> been condemned," of tha v*aMipMn,' n^wyone eeened to improved in Both Gaffney he sakl. tan MMtoa TKO ftMnrilr AMI Janoeik i«ree awtow and has oontributed the iMt two weeka. Chriatoplier Janoeik, iTES According to Tnury, aeveral braught some of tlie taiigntiin coopeme end fellow the ndes, director of that thie situatfen ia baaicaUy ar- heavily in the li- paat for maior re- Cempiaints from residenu re- "di^iitt Life, Tracy Mid that sook repairs chitects have said that spirit into the atanda deapita the and that will lead to nuny hiCitre blames the *1ack mited to the gitMind ftoor. kMivrea pairs, like the are of roof. gaiding exoeaatve traah in the of atudent coKipenition" FlMM Mtarit* maior significance. "The should be open to the air so that fact that thejr had to leave their tai^atce." The hrothars said that as a Beaidenta, accoidii^ toJanoeik. CIrewMM haflwiya, unsanitary maior building is approaching a crisis the building weH-stocked everytine at their party had a fine conditions oontributiiv factor of the have been advised can breathe and that Kkse said, Tih flNMlip. the "Half- to keep entran- k»kii« forward in the bath rooms, oodooaches traah dilemna. PARIS - French Prime Min- After meeting with the stale in terms of wirii«." He said if the kNivres remain boarded up, shell* on Shaehan Beach. tine Md no one went thiiaty — in ces and unscreened ground fkwr to some sort of fund beif« set up. I ister Laurent the fi^ rooms, broken Ground fktor reaident Fabius confirmed French ambassador in Wdlii^- wiring system of the chapel is damage coukl occur to the wood "Yttlamwa did an excellent job and a half kan were con- Laura windows ckMed. He expects "help would hope that alumni wouM laundry machines Bronai Sept. 22 that the ton. •Very very old and aumed in three hours. and reports of said that the trash is not from July 10 sink- Lange sakl he expected deteriorated/' inside the church. contribute, of running things, especially in students in terms of keenns but I don't know oi rats, have prompted just ing of the Greenpeace "other Since the chapel was built, action on the from the reskfenta but rather the ship developments" later in there Tracy indicated that the pen- any foundatkm doors shut." have that wouM be in- part of the Office of Residence the visitors. Freshman Rainbow Warrior had been car- the week. been only sections of wire cral problem with the renovations resident In an effort to keep Sullivan terested in contributing." Life. ried out by repaired or Jill Savoy said. "We all have French a^^ts act- Despite the French admit- replaced. is that the process has been poorly to live Hall, the men's resklence across Traah cans, ing on official Rice said there should once decUred a se- here and I think we should take the orders. tance of responsibility, Lai^ be a com- managed. "Many small decisions Tracy said that the Daniel quad from Sheehan, from re- J. rious iire hazard by the care of this New Zealand Prime Minister saki the trial plete replacement so that the are made separately and Keating Company fiie mar- hall like our own sembling ground fkxr of two French various estimated that shaU, Sheehan, David Lange lighting in the have been insulled in the home." announced Sept. agents, Capt. Dominique chapel can be in- parties are not always informed of total renovations would cost over Head R.A. Mark Greene sent a hallways and 24 that he would ask for creased, as called for in bath rooms. The The excessive trash in the hall- repara- Prieur and Cmdr. Alain Nfa- the com- these decisions." $1 million. newsletter to all Sullivan resi- gartege collection system ways and tions from France for "mate- fart, wouki mittee's report. of put- bathrooms was an open dents saying, "Rats go on as scheduled and cock- rial ting trash outside the dorm rooms invitation to undesired damage and for the affront in November. He also sakl "I'd like to see refinished pews, rodents. roaches are engaged in that P\ for mortal to the pick-up each morning has re- Many roaches have sovereignty of New Zea- the defendants "woukI a new floor and the interior re- been spotted combat at Sheehan in an be con- AparflnU cently effort to land*' in tf been the orace eliminated. According and one rat has sinking of an anti- sidered innocent painted and redecorated," Rice been seen in the maintain their new address until proven to Resident there, nuclear ship. said. Assistant Karyn laundry room. that guilty, regardless of any disck>- (Continued from page 3) political move. [was] a result of the tempor- Rushnwui. Lange said iiT Several repairs have been "not providing trAsh Exterminators have sprayed ary a note filed in sures in France." made, stand on an issue," he "It would have been hypocri- absence of garbage cans , said. reoepUcles in P^ris and at a and a new public address was just inviting tiDu- the roach infested areas and that Wellington, New Prieur and Mafart were ar-' system McGuire, who is pro-choice, was tical of the University not to take ba- building and the prolific gar- ble." ited the buiMing Zealand press conference, that rested July is currently being installed. How- not these stands," Sullivan for rats. Gaffney 22 and chaiged with permitted to speak at Villan- said, "just (Omtinued on page his country ever, not 6) would seek "very arson and the murder of everyone is satisfied ova this past summer. as it would be hypocritical not to a substantial compensation. Greenpeace with the renovations. condemn apartheid." I'm photographer. Sullivan said talking millwns, of course." Tracy said the louvres, which the University The Senate essentially rejected are slatted ventilation openings in has had a history of engaging it- a fMdkow motion by Strack that poof called for decficaffocf the spires, were boarded self in political issues l^cause it up five the University to tondemn any (Continued from page 3) U.N. celebrates believes that 40th anniversary years ago because the local fire the "defense of life violations of human rights "any- 1 which will not only be used for there du Pont department said, after a routine and the defense of freedom are es- where in the and his mother. Jean and tickets UNITED NATIONS, New however, worid." In an effort varsity swimming to the Villanova-Iona that the U.N. today is inspection, sential to living out This and diving, but Austin du Pont. York that the droppings the [Chris- to compromise, this one ran aground on Sheehan Beach for Villanova fitbi^lU^^^^^^looipaii game, it — As the United Nations in some peril. general mo- Greek's new also for *"--* «* *ua j^^:...: needed. There is a clear tian] doctrine." version of the scuba club and for Each^^^^ guest at the from the numerous pigeons who tk)n was later added to tailgating. dedication re The ceremony celebrated its 40th anniver- danger that this the more water ballet." was followed by organization nested in the Through the years, the ceived a framed photo of the sary, many louvres could spon- Univer- specific anti-apartheid resolution. (Photo by Schmid) pool a banquet held in the Field House. representatives of may become irrelevant to The swimming center dedica- taneously combust. Plywood was sity and the University Senate Student Body member countries this week issues President Greg tion was of peace and security, have taken a public especially significant, ac- urged painted and used to cover the lou- stand on sev- Noone, who proposed the renewed commitment to the primary issues for com- cording to which it eral political DriscoU, because it the vres. issues. The Senate promise motion, told the Villano* organization and its man- was founded." "marked the end of the first half Tracy said no attempt was "implored" the U.S. government van this date to promote peace week that the resolution and Many of the speakers ex- century of varsity swimming at made to keep the original design of in October 1972 to stop bombing is important understanding. because "something Villanova." pressed concern about the pos- the louvres by putting up wire to Southeast Asia and, in April 1978, had to be said" about sibility apartheid. "The "I do not of nuclear war. "Forty keep out the the Senate passed name of du Pont, which belong to the ranks pigeons. Tracy said, an anti- "We are opening and broaden- years after Hiroshima represjents excellence in of pessimists who claim the spec- "There should be a way to keep abortion resolution. Last week, ing our sports that educational horizons." the days tre of nuclear war still hovers the University and excellence in swimming, will of the United Nations pigeons out while maintaining the gave Cardinal Noone said. "All the talk about over the continue to add lustre are numbered," said human race," said Ba- original design. Glemp of Poland an honorary de- to Villanova Suppiah apartheid will allow students to sile Laetart' Guissou, foreign for years to come." said Driscoll. Dhanabalan foreign minister "The effect is that the chapel gree, in what many people con- get a better understanding of of minister of Burkina Faso. sider du Pont swam for the Maimi Singapore. "I do believe, looks like condemned property in to be an anti-communist what's going on around us." Hurricanes during his college years. He also FAIL' trained under Vil- Concert raises lanova's Coach Geisz. Further- money for farmers more, du Pont is credited with CHICAGO - The first check tions in raising public aware- introducing the triathlon to the from Farm Aid was written for ness about United the farm problem," States. $25,000 on Sept. 24 and do- said James Skilbeck, assistant nated to a farmer's group to to Gov. James R. The blessing of the pool was per- Thompson of lobby in Washington, D.C. Illinois. formed by the Rev. Chris for a • If farm bill. There's Drennen. The benefit concert was held a great O.S.A., a former Villan- I Although the j ova swimmer. 14-hour con- Sept. 22 at the University of cert initiated by Willie Nelson Illinois football Among the guests at the dedica- stadium in failed to reach its fund-raising Champaign, III. before a tion ceremony were Mark Spitz, crowd goal of $50 million, it succeeded of 78,000. seven-time Olympic gold Among the 50 per- waiting medalist in bringing for national you attention formers were such stars in swimming, and Roy Zimmer- as ______^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ to the plight of the American John Cougar Mellencamp, man. Pennsylvania attorney gen- John duPont cuts theribbonatSa^^ farmer. *^', "Before they Johnny Cash, Bob Dylan, Way- eral. Former President Gerald new fieWhouse pool was nameH?^^^'*^"'^- ^**^^« strummed the first guitar, they Ion Jennings and Merle Hag- Ford was expected to attend, but Stadtier) ^ ^ ^y at had more than met the expecta- «?""• \ bamberaer^ did not appear. L.A.C.
The dedication committee in- cluded Driscoll; Theodore A. Your education shouldn't be limited to the classroom. The well Aceto. director of Athletics; Geisz; Edward D. Riley, a 1943 Villanova educated person has knowledge and experience in many areas of graduate and former Villanova ^ life. swimmer; as well as John Eleu-
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% EASBN DUNNE Inl VUlMiovi ttudanu wUI •re to tiM '.• have tiM oppirtiMity to expiri- \ kr its fatt fwi oamiti. the !!••( ooiic«pt in fMtfiMd A qiMwfr-psOTid Dlila 9hmM tlia nia I Oljlii ol AMrica opem its haltia, tliar will ht in tlM It WtHMIIMit Oct. 10. Dlitet of it AMhci a nyidly chafyfarquaitH j/mmJUmmuM, Swnvm ia currently growing rettaunnt duHn that Another factor aettn* DXiiai alien nutritioMl ani low-calone apart fron the niwpKiiiii ia ka In fMt food, in a comfortaUe, upscale involTenent in the ooaunomtiea aetting. Pufther, D'Utet provides in which they operate. Aoeoi^dfaM have been icneduled for the same convenience and afford- to Gary Ott, gnicral manaju oi Shaehan Hall. A lounve on the RUN-OFF abihty for which aheady ELECTION RESULTS esUb- the Rosemont reaUurant, D'Lites firat fkxNT ia nenring oonpletion \ "*^:^l Kshed fast food chains are known. is run similarly to other fast food within two weeka, according toJa- Mark A. Miller, vice president of ^ restaurants; however, it pays noaik. The new funniture and tele- mnn operations for Northern Lites "much more attention to detail viaion are in storage and the PELMREY Ltd., the Rosemont-baaed fran- *t and the individual customer.' carpet wiO be installed shortly. chise serving the Delaware Pra^dent- Paul Ignas Val- However the basement kmnge, Programmer- Daniel opeiia mm ley, describes D'Lites of America Environmental- Charles Mulcahy For instance, DXites manag^ which needs work, may not re- as "the next generation of fast ment has been recruiting at Vil- oehfe attentkm for a while. 'It SeC./Treas- Peter food." Above: Delaware Valley DUtes reataurant — An attractive, opacaie Runge lanova to man its soon-to-open needs a thorough cleaning," Environmental- Patrick Brala decor ia one of many ieatnrea aetting DXItea apart fromother foot food says Although the D'Lites menu is restaurant, sakl % Lawrence A. chains. (Photo cowrteay ol Northern Utea, Ltd.) Gaffney, "but budget constraints not meant to be dietary, it is high Barto, Northern Lites district may not aHow it this year." Last Communications- Jeff Larivlere in nutrition and protein and low in Communications • manager. About 25 Villanova stu- year's improvements, she said, Larry Koerwer •^ calories, cholesterol, carbohy- dents have already been hired. conaisted of new lighting and drates and fats. According to She- Environmental- Robert inguiii They were chosen from a pool, of concept took three years and AoxMtling to a patron of D'Lites study carrels. ley, quoted in the Nov. 21, 1983 about 200 applications that were $300,000. According to Miller, tre- Fraier restaurant, Sheley's mar- New windows for Sheehan Hall ...; issue of Restaurant News, "A received in a matter of 30 days. mendous amounts of research and keting strategy has been working. "have been discussed," sakl Ja- quarter pound hamburger at money Went into its planning. A Explained Don Boerger, a market- nosik. "but they are quite expen- GALBERRY DXites has a fat content of about Founder Doug Sheley began research grant was given to the ing manager for Natk>nal Liberty sive" and maj»y legal provisions SHEEHAN STANFORD * 18 percent to 20 percent, com- developing the D'Lites concept in University of Tennessee to hdp Marketing, "It's a reasonable must be met. The ultinuite goal of pared to 22 percent to 29 percent the late 1970s. '- A former franchi- . research t.,- •. the development of alternative. It's fast food that's Resklence Life is to "replace the V.P.- John Studtler at Programmer - ot.her fast feeders . . . Also, a see of 18 Wendy's restaurants, as D'Lites nutritbus, high-fiher bun. not real greasy." Boeiger said table-top desk with two freestand- Heather Howard Communications- chris oecotis D'Lites cheeseburger saves con- well as health club owner, Sheley The first D'Lites restaurant D'Lites' attractive exterior is ing desks with drawers and possi- sumers 150 calories, said Sheley. was Sec/Trea$-john approached by health- opened in Atlanta, Ga., in De- what first made him decide to eat bly provide small dressers," whitehead In addition to hamburgers and conscious customers desiring cember 196L there. Janosik said. cheeseburgers, the D'Lites menu nutritious whole-wheat ham- features a variety of sandwiches, burger buns and information on Programmer- Tim capone including a chicken and fish filet, the caloric content of Wendy's hot ham and cheese, as well as a Frostie shake. Those desires Communications- Patrick Healy chilled vegetarian mixture served launched Sheley's new marketing in a whole wheat pita pocket. The idea. 1 other sandwiches are served on Environmental- Brian Sur the customers' choice of a higher- 1 fiber, white sesame seed bun or Explained Miller, "Doug higher-fiber multi-grain bun. thought there was a niche in the The salad bar is also a major market-place for an upscale T feature of the D'Lites menu; other restaurant that was an enjoyable sumvAN SA items include french fries, potato place to eat with a nice decor, a skins and baked potatoes, all pre- broad and good-tasting menu, Communications- John Coughlln pared with all natural ingre- reasonable prices and still con- dients. The dessert menu includes tained all the nutrients that peo- two variations of soft-serve frozen ple are looking for today." WiMNiNkaJL yogurt. The development of the D'Lites
When a 4 hour test counts i Operation Idenlifficalion; as much as 4 years of school, Be sure te Participate! youd better be prepared.
LSAT,QIIIAT,QIIE ctossas forming now Dates: October 1, 2, & 3
Prsparalion for \ LSM*. , %
LSM" ' GMAT. ORE. MCAT. 1-800-222-TEST * ^ The National Canier for V GMJKT SAT. Day and •wtnioQ. Educational lesiino Contact ^^%jMV wMrtiday and weekend Respective House Councils For ^^^"^*' dasees. Further Information SJKF QuaianlM: Score in the lop 2SH or take NationalCenter 1 Cash Prizes Awarded to Residence Hall with the Greatest TAKE NOTE! AT lANIl NtW tALMN IN SUIURIAN SQUAgE THERE ARE Percentage of Participation.
'%« Door— Socvrlty Bffint Wfh Ysu Gettothe answers fiEister. Widi thell-SSrlL What you need to tackle CO perform complex catcula* the TI-55-n even simpler, lit •:-. « the higher mathematics of a tions - like definite integrals, arwl shows you how to use all science or engineering cur* linear regression and hyper* the power of the calculator riculum are more functions - holies - at the touch of a Get to the answers fasten more functions than a simple button. And it can also be Let a TI'55-Il REFRISERATORS slide-rule t THANKS ^ calculator has. FOR programmed to do repetitive show you how. AIL Enter the Tl-55'Il, with problems without re-entering ^ Y«8, the 2nd Shipment has arrived!!! 112 powerful functions. You the entire formula. Texas •I can work faster and more IrKluded is the Coiculoior Instruments If you - Who accurately with the TI-SS-II, Decision-Making Sourcebook ordered one Please pick it up Worked & Attended "The Creating useful products because it's preprogrammed It makes the process of using and services for you. NO LATER than 3 p.m. THIS AFTERNOON Shelter" Last Saturday. emiTi In 215 Dougherty. Those remaining after 3 p.m. will be shipped back Monday morningi It Was a HUOE SOCCESS
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Fam Aid that the 9210 untangle Is that fair to America's ia Unman dhm they weiv encour- fatimmt^ it apd to ptant 'fence to fence" by lor the otpmisere ol Farm themwermncnt and lenders in the A9k BL WIS packed with I Aid te believe that a maie $10 mil- 19701? Just BfwdomH hacauae a problem is a dans, TS^OOO spectatm and i;200 lion could aOeviaU the suffering dilfKult and confusing one, docs joornaists (sone from as far and it only served to When the option of a Fall Break was first proposed to mislead the not nwan the solution is to «nore away as haly and Australia), ail to farmers with false hope. Isn't it We just have Villanova students two years ago, they whole-heartedly to try harder to hfllr a worthy cauae: Hm Aid. sone hope better than none at all? obtain the answers. endorsed it. To make the proposal stick in the University Sounds laaliiar. Aid. Vm r^hi? • • • Senate, Student Government's primary argument was The pnanise is the SBflM — raiiiiv Farm The organiaera and performers money for a less lorttuwte group Aid has no dehiskms that students needed time to catch up on work, professors in the Farm Akl concert than oursdvos, about eradiating the debt with shouM be but thereaieaonie applauded needed time to correct exams and everyone would spend one concert or for their efforU. The differences between the two be- saving every the muskians ^pakl all of their ex- break doing work, work, work. nefits. farmer from the poorhouse. What penses and some even went so far Let's be honest; it has little to do with any kind of they are doing, though, is puttii« as to their money write songs especially for the work. Many students and professors probably Th^ Farm Aid concert toward three very ef- do bring was occaakm — songs that express focdve and practkal areas: a legal the books and assignments home [or on vacation], sponsored for the media attention farmer's but few akl hothn^, umque anxieties and more than for simply job retraining and delve into them. The reasons for a Fall Break, nonetheless, raising fears. All of those involved demon- money. counseling provrams and pubUc The EthM)pian food crisis strated the are Intimate. awareness profects. characteristkrs that has had little trouble getting cov- Some of the funds make America the special country To b^n with, from September to Thanksgiving is a erage since the will even be offered to the BBC newsdip last that she is: truly needy families. genuine concern, car- long haul, especially for the freshmen. With no end in November. The farmer's situa- ing and hard work. In the words of sight, tkm, on the other hand, has had to mid-October can look pretty bleak between mid- The New York Times went on the folk singer Arlo Guthrie. 'The struggle for any and all attentk>n. i terms and a bad case of homesickness. For many students, to condude that because Ethkh concert is a wonderful thing be- cause it a trip home for a weekend is not feasible. IMa's problems were the respon- gets the natkm to stand up Utters to the Editor Of the estiihated 650,000 full- sibility and say, 'We are time farmers of forces beyond man's behind you The break is a time of in our nation, one- " relaxation, away from the power and the farmer's farmers.' Indeed, we should be. fourth are experiendng severe troubles pressures of the classroom, activities and collie life. are man-made, it is more realistic The finandal problems. So severe in counseling center and the to donate money to causes Jayne M. Rev. John P. Stack, O.S.A. dean fact, that 65,000 families wiU k>se such as Stuart is an English Training Live Akl simply table because the major in the class of Students, cite increased disciplinary and emotional unnecessary their farm within the next two of1986at Villan- farmer's debt is too confusing to ova University. problems when there is no Fall Break. A healthy mind and years. These estimates do not To the Editon ball season) as a even touch attitude are essential tools for education. meeting place for needs of student organizations, upoti the destitution (tf I'm happy to hear that Villan- student organizations. As presi- fraternities and sororities. America's 1.7 million part-time There are problems with the ])reak certainly. Begin- Womb to tomb ova is anxious to create and main- dent of an organization, I was dis- Michelle Mi^jerus farmers. ning classes before Labor Day poses a dilemma for many tain a family/team spirit with the mayed to discover that due to summer employees who have been asked to stay at least new football team. Biit I sincerely "football dinner," the East What better way to get media doubt that giving the football Lounge attentk>n, and consequently the until Labor Day. Many students either lie or miss the cannot be used at anytime Life team their To the entire country's wrapped own dining hall and during the weekdays or nights for Editon attention, than to in a ^seamless banning of school, neither of which is desirable. garment' their own dinner time is necessary gatherings or meetings (with the Congrattilations to the football stage an event with names hke The problems have solutions, however, that are to build such "comraderie." The exception of one night, for a sorori- team for winning its first game Bmy Joel, WUhe Nelspn, B3. By RICH LUNDEN ment. This opens up the pro-life generation. Disposable dishes, dis- basketball since returning King, "No one is called to do everything, reasonable and viable. With a break in October, it is possi- team, for instance, ty's preference night). If the foot- to Villanova. John Cougar Mettencamp "Precisely because life is movement to numerous possibili- posable razors, disposable bottles but each of us can do something. seems to have done quite well des- ball team HAS to eat Coach Andrew Talley and the and RickiLeeJona? It worked: the sacred, the taking of ble to tack a few extra dys on at the close of the semester, dinner in the even one ties ami responsibilities. It calls and cans and, for some, disposable And pite having players coaer^igs we can strive not to stand tp have eaten dinner in East Lounge, at least the room are to be commended for was enormous and quite human life is a momentous event. for an end to complacency thereby eliminating the three days before Labor Day. Or and me- people. We see this evidenced in against each other when the regular cafeterias with the being able to performundifei^ th9piirii*li|flt the issue Indeed, the pro- should be available for before and pr^ ii^ was the sense that every dk)crity. Such an attitujde calls us the make the Fall Break an increase of vk>lence in our tection and the promotion of extended weekend. A loAg weekend rest of the students. If sure, since being pushed to backs of life anything, after dinner hours. a successful team i^ the every- human life has transcendent to seek protection not for world, only the in military confUcts in far are at stake." Any social would allow both students and professors to relax eating with "the fans" only needed for a one's minds, the Farm Aid value organiza- without helps I'm complaining not to the foot- program to be suc- concert has led a whole stream of unborn but for the elderly, the away places such as El Salvador, tk)n which is concerned for losing to build school spirit. cessful. brought the issue the the continuity established prior to the vacation and ball players, but rather to those to the front Christian tradition to argue that handkapped, the poor and the the Mkidle East and Northern Ire- promotion and preservation of life But what's even However, is it pages of the newspapers life banning classes after more outrage- who have allowed this partial really necessary and tele- may never be taken." This marginalised of our society, just to land. Labor Day would still be possible. in one area must not pit itself ous is that the East for the players to vision news t Lounge is no treatment of the football team and eat in their owti programs natk>n- quote by Joseph Cardinal Bemar- name a few. If one is Most important, however, is that the students be concerned against other organizations with longer available (during the foot- who separate area? What kind of prece- wide.; din of Chicago seem to have forgotten the * artkulates a key just about abortion, asked what their or the We also see the violence closer similar interests. As preference is. Three-fourths of the stu- dent will this set? Abraham theme for those who are con- hungry, or the eklerly, then he or to home: murder, rape and Lincoln once said, "A house di- dents who were polled two years ago will have graduated Football players are students. Appropriately, the event was cerned about respect for human she is not truly pro-life, as it is robbery. What we see in the world scheduled to vided against itself cannot stand." by May. This new group of Let them eat among students. coindde with the life. Cardinal students may have different Bemardin's state- defined in the "Seamless Gar- around us is an overall disregard climax of aid bill JohnMoiTis farm debate in ment is part of his feelings and priorities than in the past. It "Seamless Gar- ment." Can we claim a concern for for the value of life. would be worth EDITORS ASSISTANT EDITORS Congress. human In ad- Let us then dedicate and commit Class of 1987 With kick, the media at- ment" phih)sophy which aigues the calendar one area of life while ignoring dition to this we ourselves often ourselves to life. committee's and Student Government's time News: Diana K. Sugg Anthony Edwards tentbn generated will Let us not be pressure that life is a continuum and that other areas? become desensitized and numb to to find out. Brian D. Webb Rob Jordan to overwhelmed by what lies before Congress senously consider the human life must be respected all the violence around us. We are us but i FtatuTM: Andy Miller, plil^t of move forward with one the farmers and what can from "womb to the Amy O'Donnell tomb." It is all to easy for us, in today's bombarded by the media with sto- another to preserve Sharon Kelly be done to assist them. Sen. and protect, Tom society, to be apathetic Ent»rtalniMffit and disin- ries of trac^y and suffering. and respect the greatest all Kelly O'Neill Mike Mathis, Harkin (D-Iowa) stated, "The old This philosophy of gifts Faculty has been terested in these things Bob Smith Russ which do Often times it seems overwhelm- — the gift of life. Ceccola ways of helping farmers are not adopted by the Villanovans human for not have a direct and immediate Sports: Mike Irons, Ellas Papson Paula Soliami ing and our scared and timid re- Aidt cvffs working anymore." Cuts in the Life, who see it as an important no impact on our lives. i We liye in sponse is "What can I do?" (Rich Lunden is the secretaryfor ak) hardly seems to be the answer. concept in the future of the pro-life parking what .,.^ Layout Eileen Gillen Peggie Ward ooukl be termed a disposable As Cardinal Bernardin has said, Villanovans for Life.) h Rather, the farmers need the sup- movement. Often, the pro-life port of the government to survive movement is viewed as single- Artwork: Joan Powers To the Editon this ^sis. issue, focusing To the relief of many college students, Congress has One of the reasons the main only on abortion. However, in order for one to be Cotog* Pi«w S«fvtc« blocked all of the cuts to student aid that were proposed by Photography: Paul Schmid parking lot is overcrowded is the ;|gpew5^iyw>^ truly pro-life, he or she must the Reagan budget. At present, the Congressional subcom- overlooked fact that faculty have Advertising Director Amy Coval The New York Times recently a sense of the sanctity of human mittees are drafting l^slation to members have the option of park- insure that student suted in an editorial (9/25/85) on life in all its stages of develop- ing on campus or in the lot, and loans, grants and work opportunities will remain rela- Business: Betsy Stanfield, Mike Guamlerl many choose to save $30 or so by tively intact for five years. In fact, the Congressional using the lots. If faculty members F.YJ. Coordinator: Colleen Williams pr*- budget negotiators agreed to appropriate $280 million more can take up parking spaces that for this year than in the past. Advieon June W. Lytel should be reserved for students, then students The only changes would be in the form of "fine tuning" should have an op- tion to pay the ^tra money to the Higher Education Act and a new test for the family's park on Staff: Cara Aragona, Tom Baran, Sue Bruney, Jenny Catalano. campu§f- ability to pay. More aid will be made available to part-time Mary Charest, Steve Colanero, Jackie Conneiy, Len Diana, Amy Name withheld and adult students but shifts no will be made ineligibility, Donnelly, Karen Dunne, Paul Macchia, Chris MacDonald. Mau- by request at least for this year. reen Mahaln. Jim McCabe, Joe McGowan. Mike Noone, Dawn Oliver, Vince Raimondi, Siobhan Roder, Chris Roney. Uuren Ironically, Reagan's ^si attempt to make higher education Seaver. Trish Shells, Jeff Stevens, Jill Stevens, Sue Tolve, Jim a Vallace. r^hty only for the wealthy elite served to unify students Jim Wood. Letters nationwide. There were protests by students, parents and even bankers; The writing, articles, lay-out. piotures and format are the these coupled with lobbying efforts told responsibility of the Editor and the Editorial Board and do not Congress exactly how their constituents felt. necessarily represent the view of the Administration, Faculty In the end, the proposed $2.3 billion cut had virtually and students unless specifically stated. The University no sub- The Viikmovmn willprint scribes "Ut- support. One of Reagan's greatest supporters, to the principle of responsible freedom of expression for William ters to the Editor*' received at its Bennet, education our student editors. secretary, even declined invitations of/ices in 201 Ekmgkertyprior to the to "b-/ testify before the subcommittee. weekly deadline, Tuesday at 5 p.m. »ct Th€ VHIanovM is published FrWays, 12 issues a semester All letters must be typ0and double For now, Circulation: 8,000. students can relax knowing their aid won't be Subscriptions are available at $15 per year spaced. The editors wiU withhold a For advertising informatk>n contact the any more diffkult to obtain. Many speculate, office 10 a.m. to 4 o m name upon request, but all letters pe^ how- weekdays, 645-7207. " ever, that since must be signed and should indude the student akl programs have been left the f alone in this round, they arc writer's telephone number. Be- a primary target for next t/w W//afiovan is the newspaper of record for Vitianova cause ofUmited space, not all letters year's budget. America has proven just University. how important can be printed. Others may be higher education for everyone is — we are going to have to sdited. Litters tmy be sent by mail fight to keep it that way. to: the VUimsmmn, Villanova University, VUkmova. Pn. 19085.
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' Villanova ..w Campus Room, Connolly Center CniMAL Tickets Avallabto In CO. Ticket Office Bv PAUL SCHMIp Also avallabis In Dougherty Reward: This week the VUlano- During Meals van asks, **H you could gild anything you wanted, $2500 what would it be?"
r. ; "A $oldl9r'9 Story" For anyono "My cheap jewelry 1 bought over the summer." who can roslst CJ. SuUivan Sun., Sept. 29, 3:30 & 7 p.m. *'I would gild that laughing for 6 junior, Mod., 8«pt 30, p.in. dreaded disease AIDS to 7 compiiter science minutosi keep it from spreading." C.C. Cinwna Pete Russell Coming in senior, marketing November. . The "Who Can Make You •»I«J\ • ' Laugh'' Comedy llort«back Show J' My fake I.D.; it got me through three years of col- VID. lege." Riding 1 Nick Masci \DA NCE A" senior, BSG HOMECOMING BULLETIN! WANTED: Organizations' nominees] Set. S«pt. 1% for Homecoming Queen and King. "Gild that smoke stack, 9s.M— 2:30 p.m. "Did you say gilded or gelded?" no matter what the cost!" Ridky CrMk Porit Amy Berkoff Ray Rotheirmel DESCRIPTION: Loaded with senior, education senior, INaUDiS: • commimicationii TRANSPORTATION personality and «•'« ;'r"- armed with tUINCN CartoOM •cril^ry stunning good looks. »••- WHEN: Information to be ©VinVCH WEST GBiM/IN GiOlP IS TIE BUNCH SMMIKI OF . BE/iL CRAZY announced. >1 COMMUNISTS THAT WVi BOH WEAKENING NATO /W JUST POTT KHCW RIGHT FKOM mtS...? See yoo \n Court! Leisure Courses Registration
1 Oct.2,3&4 JAKE'S PLACE Tliursday Nigtits—9 p.m. Outside North Lounge "SO's Night" 11 a.m.-2 p.m., 4 p.m.-6 p.m. Cmm Connelly Center Lobby fer 11 a.m. -2 p.m. HMdwKisf > « r *1 Registration Fee & Course Fee sMlhnil
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1l> calof dvtv i#tfimf fimii ffte wiKs By LOn GSELL badies Aiimylikrwetrmltoanswerthe minds ByBBTrrGEUS ^tmtim **who am I?" tmd I rmUy among iiicli Viliaiiova fookd myself into heUtving I kmm and different lives to lead at in |wA# / MM. I'm hmmlmgaui Uk mmk up of mtmy No two people are exactly alike 't)uad*' and IdiffonHt acopiof in the Tif* M tkingi, but I cmn't label and that's beautiful the daily fforth^ trip to Kennedy HalTs myso^ and limit myulf to one We have so r'^v^ ' much to share with mail room. • 'identity. Studenu reiigioutly '. I used to pretend to be others check their mail boxes in something I hopes of wasn't so I'd have Let's celebrate our uniqueness! discovering a letter from that 8p^ friends and people would lihe me. You are you dal 's sopieone or maybe even a (;are But it so much harder to heep on a and only you paclote from hooM. false "mask" Philadelphia (vcph) But do these than it is to be your- It's a miracle that we Homeiess were all saane students ever stop to con- self NowJdowhatI'm comfortable horn into this earth anyway ^ sider the people who make their doing, and I'm not obsessed with so let's make the most of it deliveries possible? other people's approval. Sure, ap- We're all human The three retired U.S. postal proval's nice, but J can also learn we were not made to be perfect employees who help run and growfrom people 's the disapproval It is through failure and experi mail my actions. room are the man- of I'm finally letting ence that we grow and ager, Charies people get to know COMMITMENT MEETING MacFarland, and and understand learn from each other the clerks. John Sugden and Al Ze- the real me, and it feels great! Wear what you want browski. In addition These are there are 10 some thoughts I have Say what you feel Villanova students that hold part- on letting down the walls we put up Do what you believe is right time positions to protect who, according to ourselves, so the real, You'll find that MacFarland, human stde Mon. "are dependable, (Photo by Schmid) of us can come outfor you're Sept. comfortable being conscientious workers without everyone to see. yourself students involved the unavail- c^. MacFarland observed which we couldn't function." that What It ability Means to Be Real Your true friends will of boxes to off-campus stu- this year has been the busiest These functions that the Be who you want to em- dents. I be respect you MacFarland explained, ve seen thus far. Our pk)yees are r^ponsible for busiest and not who others include "The past tunes want you to encourage you Villanova two years we've con- include 8-10:30 a.m. for mail Roo accepting mail from the U.S. post be and admire verted from renting boxes for processing, and your honesty office, processing an 9:30 a.m..l:30 Don't this mail and compromise yourself I^ may shock your fake annual fee to assigning boxes to p.m. at the window." friends distributing it into the students' and do what "everyone" else is but on-campus students. • Coupled with busy you're better off without boxes. The clerks These times, oneof doing also distribute assignments the them anyway are made throuirh biggest headaches for inter-campus mail from the Take a chance ^ student Resident You're a bundle of possibilities 8:30 p.m. -10 Life." clerks IS incorrectly addressed p.m. organi2atk>ns and and be different the university. you can do anything 'i While interactions with most mail. MacFariand noted, "Every that you Stamps and envelopes can be pur- be unique want students are nondescript, day 10 percent of the chased at the window Mac- mail is incor- be yourself where par- if you want it Farland remembered when one rectly addressed. We have badly enough cels are accepted and delivered. to cor- Dig deep inside student, rect It and are willing to work for it thinking that the mail and forward all The clerks at the window share first-and get in touch with your room window second-class There are many roads you ca::an| was a train tk:ket mail to the proper ad- frequent interactk>n with the stu- gut feelings choose office, requested a train ticket. Ze- dress." dents. MacFarland said, "I enjoy instincts browski also some more difficult and roc recalled "an automo- Ensuring that all addresses are meeting students and working and natural tendencies than others bile tire sent from California, correct with them. and warrants our appreciation Be honest with Most students are yourself but don't let anything the delivery of parts for a sports- considering the or anyone friendly and cooperative." numerous other and others car." stand in your way services that Charles, John and Al The only instance that MacFar- They'll appreciate being shown believe in While this year has marked provide the yourself land recalls the approximate 3,000 the real you dealing with upset absence if you're strong of any unusual occurren- students with mail boxes. I know, it's hard a figher but make the \ i effort you can break through these take a risk obstacles Ifftorasft/p and you'll be fiappy you did and '|''m program expanded the rewards are worth the We shouldn't copy others struggle and shape ^By MICHELE QUINTAGUE interests you, while at the same field and helping them gain an our lives around We all have a beautiful person !• ' Do you find theirs yourself in the "Vil- . time accumulating up to 15 elec- edge in the job market. inside us ''-^Ezr^Mnr/ lanova Routine?" We're all different ' For example, tive credits we It r r towards your degree. According to Dorley, Villanova were born with it every Monday, Wednesday Starting we should rejoice in that and and this year, the univer- participates in "the best program we deserve to find that Friday you get upat the sity Think how boring life would be same time has appointed a new director available" called The Washington person to if we were all attend the same clases, then of its internship program. the same and share it ,^.N> Dr. Al- Center. Each semester, this pro- with the whole If God had proceed to meet the usual people bert J. Dorley, who has wanted us all to be world K served as gram employs approximately 300 for lunch at the usual time. coordinator to the same so they too S. the program since students from schools across the can see ffj Now it's back to class again, its birth in 1976, he wouldn't have made us all and feel now organizes country. The students live to- only to finish the day the with different what it ( with the internships. gether in a beautiful apartment means to be real. faces 'Tm going to study all night" Dorley is an outgoing and ener- complex. promise. I Til won't even mention the getic man with a strong desire to During the day theywork fflzzan?^ hour you wasted before the tradi- promote internship opportunities at their internship and in the tionally depressing dinner at the to Villanova students. Unfortu- even- ing they often attend Pit. nately, in the past he has found lectures or English Club seminars from prominent profes- It's time for a change in your only a small number of students sionals of every field. life! You need something new and wishing to partake in the pro- : By summer ' LAURA she r: exciting to channel your energy gram. D'ANGELO decided to put a club Internships are available in just and enthusiasm. We all know that this year the together. She got a petition from \\ Yet each st uden t who has spent about area. any The following are ski club will ski, and the Student Have you ever a semester the crew club Activities Office and considered the as an intern returns just a few examples of possible po- will row, and the SafeRides will searched for 12 signatures. challenge of ^n internship? An elated from his or her experience. sitions. If communications inter- give safe rides, but what kind After writing i^ internship is where you are placed The internship of to the professors * positwn fulfilled ests you, how about working for in fun can an English club have? of the English department, she 4 • a "real" job workingfor more than the • employ- desire for a chal- the Cable New Network, INC., What could they possibly . discovered ers across the do . . how enthusiastic they country. For one se- lenge. It enabled the intern to at- NBC, ABC, or PBS? You may be assign readings in English? Actu- were about the idea, mester you work in a field tain invaluable and Dr. that knowledge in that doing research on stories, accom- .-/- ally, they tried that some years Kirschke volunteered to advise panying reporters on assignments back it ^^ — w but faded quickly and then the club. or covering events with a camera vanished from existence. That is "We couldn't have done it with- Compvt Clip crew. until Carolyn Hughes, president out them; they have all been very of the newly There are internship positions formed English Club, supportive." Hughes said. So sup- came up with portive, IMANDATORY iMEETING in Congress, with major corpora- the idea for an or- in fact, that the depart- [A'n tk)ns ganization that will be fun, which ment of English has •n and businesses and even in agreed to is what makes clubs fund the international affairs. You could clubs and not club until their const it u- ,M ;.r-, classes. tk)n for work in the U.S. Department of budget goes through Stu- Hughes dent Commerce, Department of De- was a little anxious Activities. "At our first ';•.•>' YOU MUST fense, or the Peace Corp. about the success of the first meet- meeting the teachers and the ATTEND ing. "It's a risk," she said about chairman came to show their sup- In the health and social science forming a club. "I thought maybe port," sh(f said. !• field there are positions with the 12 people wouM be there and if we Although the agenda is not Red Cross, the President's yet ' ; Coun- were lucky 30 might come. The formalized and is still cil on Physkal open to sug- Fitness and Reha- first meeting started at 4 p.m. and if bilitation and counseling gestions, some of the plans for the 4 you wish to become I was there at 3:30 thinking, 'Oh a near future include a T.G. at programs for mental illness or n "1 al- no, what if no one shows up?' By coholism. Dougherty Hall, a wine and cheese that time I haveeveryone involved social with teachers of the EngHsh This and I just didn't program is neither aca- want to fall on my department, a resume workshop, demically nor lace." member of tliis committee financially out of study groups for finals and mid- ,1 -•* reach. Villanova But her fear turned into will arrange the sur- terms, speakers, a literary maga- aocomodatkms, prise as 50 students attended the and ypi|r tuition zine and something ak>ng the lines covers meeting and joined, the nugor coiti^'such as then 17 more of a ballet or symphony. housing. students submitted their names There is a box in If you wouki like more informa- afterward. Vasey Hall ;i for names and numbers •PONCOMO ay •nwMTMir tion about spending a semester as "I think the interest has always phone of anyone that wouki like an intern, oontact Dorley at his been there. It's just that everyone to join, office in 104 Vasey. accepted that there was no dub," and also for any ideas or Hughes said. So during the suggestions.
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I.OUNNI participata in ont way or ciWitructicn Fund, 410 ^ another. Pmon of the Villanova Qmm 3iC "ipmW" athlM* RoHie MaMimiiMi traditionally Comniittoe, The motivation behind dascHbas the aaaae of Sp«ial w« MnvMt upon opens the By raising on the Villanofva VillMm's tetivitict with tke read- "^ ViHtnova, however. DOUG LOFFRfiDO camfMt. many It "2^"^' 0
FREE trip to Ft Uudardalaor Congratulations Daytona for Spring Braak. Ba a Sporta Touii rapraaanta- yk th^. Call 1-800-86^REAK. Tri Delt Pledges 1982 Dataun 310 GX, four- door hatchback, AM/FM Students — Earn Money — Hourly Wages caaaatta, naw tlraa, vary good Alumni Annual Fund Phonathon condition, $3500. 688-2015 yk avanlnga, aak for BIH. Fall -1985 IVe love you all Calls to be made from 1 WANTED campus nightly from 6:30 yk Babyalttar for ona child, Vil- p.m. to 9:1 5 p.m. lanova araa. Ona or two aftar- $3.35 per hour yk noona a waak, occaalonal Get yk avanlnga. sign up for an Interview psyched for the weekend! Own tranaportatidh at V- daalraMa. Call 527-0729 Alumni yk ^: aftar Annual Fund Office — Austin Hall 1 pjn. yk See Mr. Rideout
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t Rictord IS talking % PAULA aouiun ship," stated Bey. Ricfcyd Bqr, host of Phiia. When the New York show was Another reason Bey hasn't been del^ii't tderwmi taft ahow, cancelled new jobs tavan offering acting ia his lack of time to concen- "Ptoipk Af« TaOdnf," appnri to ^MMehrea to Bey who explained. trate on anything other fit thtttcraotypica] than 'Teo- OKRloola talk Alter tending your first job, shewlMat. ple Are Talking/' "I study several He'irlaieach mormnc yoa're catabliahed and new jobs hours each night in order to be in a rdati vdy bland-ooiorad thrae> cone rather aaaily/' prepared to questwn the foltowing pieoewH. He appliea larver-than- When asked if he woukl ever «• day's guests on the air." In addi- life Phil Donahue-type featurea conakler retumh^ to the theater, while tkm to this. Bey works very taking deeply probing and Bey explained that he'd like to closely with his associate and ex- 1 usually unsettling questions of •wne day but at the moment he's ecutive his guests. producers who plan and a He arouses outrage quite content with his job with with prepare the content and direction controversial show topics, "People Are Talking." Incklen- of each show. Each afternoon they yet keeps viewers attentive as tally, he has just signed a three- Olympics gather for two hours ironii^ these Channel 3 ratings continue td soar year contract with the program's details down to above their competing perfection. During Olympics networks. producers. "As kmg as I am con- 4** the show, however. Bey works his P"i • Behind this image, though, is an stantly challenged and interested hardest '.-•. as he controls, and often *j:' intriguing individual in At Villanova who can- what I'm doing, I'll stay with it. must manipulate, didly has revealed his the conversa- secrets in Inafewyears. . .Whoknows?. . tkm of the rising show. *Tprobably don't through the jungle of show I guess everybody wouW like to If. be concentrate business, with the intensity I his piersonal lifestyle a Meryl Streep but until that de- 4 use during and his the show the rest of future hopes and aspira- sire is stronger, I'll stay here. any given day," he quipped. tions to the ViHanovan. "Donahue," he added, "seems Because his life >.i is so hectic. Bey Bey is originally from New York to be tired with what he's doing appreciates his privacy. "I value City. He graduated from the Yale ... our show wouldn't be here highly my personal time. I like School of Drama and has worked without his — it's just that he being alone in a Shakespearean and thinking ... I acting com- seems to be bored and needs to have no immediate plans for mar- pany. After 10 years in the acting find a new direction." riage though I fantasize profession, his girlfriend Bey about it. I con- doesn't model himself after have vinced him an image of myself as being a Informational Meeting to audition with her anyone. In fact, he prophetically loner." for With this statement. Bey a co-hosting position for New mused, "If you try to be like some- took a k)ng. hard drag on his ci- York City's "Evening Magazine" one else, you'll only become a class garette. He then added. "I hope the i counterpart, "Two Around B replica of that person." There public sees me for myself. While Town." Somehow, Bey won the are people he does respect, how- normally I don't dress in a suit and part while his girlfriend was re- ever. 'These are the theater tie, jected. I do act as naturally as possible "That was the end of my greats ... the larger-than-life ac- on television. People can see fit career as a dramatic actor and the tors like Olivier and Mon , . certain Eng- through . Sept 30 Day H artificality on a daily 60- lanent end to our relation- lish actors." minute live show. Richard Bey, host of KYW-YVs ^'People Are talking." at 7:30 p.m. Douglierty Hall Entertainment Yngwie's fame rising quicldy Calendar 'fV rounds off Side One with a haunt- ing musical composition indica- tive of the band's homeland. The tune has a somber tone and des- M99l€ cribes thelifeanddeathof the Vik- ings. "Marching Out's" second side begins with an instrumental Bent Revue number called "Overture 1383," 23 East Cabaret an electric guitar solo with a 23 E. Lancaster Ave. SENIOR strong medieval influence. "An- Ardmore, Pa. guish and Fear" follows, with the Sept. 27-28 entire band moving so fast that New Riders of the Purple Sage notes aren't even distinguishable Chestnut Cabaret at certain times. "On the Run CLASS 38th and Chestnut Streets Again" has the best chance as a Philadelphia, I Pa. radio song from "Marching Out." Sept. 27 It is a standard rock number with The Greg Allman Band the added benefit of Malmsteen's Chestnut PICTURE Cabaret elevated speed. "Soldier Without 38th and Chestnut Streets Faith" is the only mediocre song Philadelphia, Pa. on the record, an obvious filler to Sept. 28 Yngwie Mabnsteen, the superb remainder. "Caught in Tommy ConwelPs guitarist of Rising Force. Youhg Rumblers the Middle" highlights the key- Empire Rock Club By RUSS board work ofJohansson, also con- CECCOLA Force, With the exception of Soto, NE Philadelphia taining a haunting Heavy metal guitarists are a refrain in, Sept. 28. nu- are from Sweden. Malmsteen i*i merous breed. A unique appropriately, the middle of the TGB metal cites Deep Purple and ELP as his number. "Marching " guitarist is much rarer. Only once Out ends J.C. Dobb's major influences and credits Jimi in a great while the album acoustically, giving the does an artist Hendrix as his initial inspiration H Philadelphia. Pa. overall impression of a emerge from this genre who is temporary Sept. 27 of to begin learning guitar at the age excellent caliber. departure. Such a musician of seven. Now only 22, Malmsteen Bob Hope and Debbie Reynolds What is has entered the world of enjoyable about Malm- heavy has mastered the *^ Valley Forge Music Fair electric guitar, steen and Rising metal in the form of Force is that the ~ Devon. Pa. Yngwie emphasizing a strong classical- 1 music is Malmsteen. Malmsteen has not only for heavy metal Through Sept. 29 re- /jazz sound coupled with the :^. r.-. leaped his second musical tastes. "Marching Out" is meant effort, blinding speed he is able to reach. Than. Oct. for a mostly metal crowd, ^J 3. 1 2:45 "Marching Out." The yet release of Listening to "Marching Out," one "Marching Out" anyone interested in classical marks the for- can only be amazed by the true mation of Rising music will also find the record an Force, the offfcial excellence of Rising name Force's front interesting accomplishment, 1 '^y'i in the fkmmtr0 given to the artists from man. Stadinm something not Malmsteen's usually expected of group. Malmsteen "Marching Out" opens with heads the group the heavy metal crowd. Malm- as lead guitarist "I'll See the Light Tonight," a dis- steen with Jens Johansson on is a definite asset to the, The Gospel at Colomia keyboards tinctively strong track showing of BETHEBEI and his brother Anders command- metal arena and can only aid in Zellerfaach Malmsteen's classical Theatre style. the uphill ing the drums. Filling out battle against opinion- AnnenbeiK Center the "Don't Let It End' is a solid quintet ated people who dare support the 36th are bassist Marcel Jacob rocker, a and Walnut Streets good possibility for a sin- censorship and singer Jeff Scott Soto, of records. Philadelphia. Pa. the only gle. Soto demonstrates his wkle American in the Through September band. Together diversity in musical octaves with they from a uniqne Shear Madneaa approach to a good, clear voice and does well heavy metal. Curtains Theatre for Rising Force. Unfortunately, Perhaps the excellence of Malm- 2031 Sansom Street Soto left Rising Force after the re- Yngwie Malmsteen steen's material and uniqueness Phibdelphia, Pa. lease of the album. "Marching Out** comes from his foreign origin and Through September "Disciples^of Hell " begins with Mygram his shying away from is'' such flashy a jazz sok) of Malmsteen's and • m m m meUl bands as Motley Crue and leads into the fastest guitar work Ratt. All of the members of Rising on the record. "I am a Viking"
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WKVU ockiUMUo are also given a tight sound by the molarity ol the sonii ane cmterad TOPTKACKS ByTOMBARAN iOEVIN around Rindy Roes- voice and sax- % KmGKBB Aa PJ>. racalla, the evening was Mttftng for enjoying "Back Into Bhie.' stnaag rhythm section d Rich some top- Quarter ophone playing. Apri 1, Mil «n ttaMcHit Gooch on baas and Brian Willis on ffoMy short of chaotic. '*It was notch food. Spodaliziiv in high- "Running Up that Hiir* flash's ftret releaae since 1963, is iK^e Mplft 4f i«Hm Not only craiy,' ha cKplBiwa, **we quality Omm "In Between Days perhaps one ol the drums. *3ack Into Bine" ia overall an had poo- steaka and seafood, (Without You)" finest pop/rock WM it April PWt Diy but. the pie Bitting on the floor. The plaoe Mailoiy's offers daily luncheon Talriiig Heads "Stay Up Utc" rekaaes ai the year. "Back Into excellent album faamrnifaaiity Vmmont WHams bMketUill The second side and waa packed and we didn't expect and dinner SqmiiiL "Hiu of the Year" Blae" captures the band's encr- ^ ctf the album muskianahip, superb songwrit- ByJaiffMliAGAll spedab with all en- Gftiiina t«Mi mm a iiiilonsi dumipioii- mythiqg Scrittl has aMTv lo olfer for thoae who tn^ ia. as he is KIce k." Eariy April 2, trees priced under $10. Mallory's Pbtttti "Perfect Way" setic and entcrtaimag brand ai *Goirila IMS, is a sfate tiMt so nifla. thinfi reCumed to ' itwes music, and prefer a foad reck and rail SQM. thennat a more ortlerly is a great plaoe to takeadate with- "Send My Heart" shews that the band is fWF.D. aailadaeMallory, the ;t>Me iv as sajFing that wa shonld com- pwe, but the MaBory out letting taken "Russians" still at the forefront td the 19eOs IMar Rpt-* and lust For iut equipment. uai la flash wiU how mnch il Tokyo GodnBa can bmhers to the deaners. Q dale wmvmkmnhfkr an en- *1 You are two wlck this m meter li- stil had in front of them the task Thus far, the F Want You Back" music scene. hanklrmi« rock be touring America this fall and deatra^r before lie laawa. The pk)t crowd at MaUo- ttfirfy dHliltnt reason as it of numbera. auoceasfuUy running a new res- ry'a has been slightly older than Gmry Myrick "When Ai^ls Kiss" winter. is the same aa every GoddOa nudrved the When Godnlla la finafly dmtrosped grand opening of a taurant OMID -Secret" movie ever made. Godidtta storms college age. However, because of new restaurant/ Midloryy 863 8" Prior t this rdease. Quarter- The only fault to be found with (?) all the characttrs are cryfang, Mallory's is a two-level its convenient kxration, comforta- R.E.M. "Driver Toyko in ' a aeardi lor nudear Langitter Ave., and thecxHJiwners flash had released two fine LP's, the album in probably becBuae they realise that esublishment. Downstairs ble Sfanply Red "Money's may be the centering power, which he feeds otf of. is a atmosphere and reasonable Too Tight (to Mention)" The and broCheFB were preparing for a including one of the most success- of attention Rindy Ross. Al- Godsilla put more money in their modest, weiKoiianiaed bar featur- prices, it is Adam Ant "Vive Le Rock" I on Quarterflash acting is so poor it is comical, a fine entertainment and modeaate openittf night. ful debut albums of 1962. Songs though she of bank accounts than they could ing daily drink specials and ABC "Millionaire (How may be the founder ^'Bnck Into Blue** the storyline is so predktaUe that includii« dinifig alternative for the col- To)" Well, if any of you can recall from the first album included the band, the album should give a possibly receive on thair acting a 4 p.m.-7 p.m. happy hour lege crowd. IVopaganda "Dud" G€//em any sense of drama is lost. One with wlttit ensued after the final buzzer ' such hits as "Harden My Heart" little more exposure to the fine m ($ m akme. half priced drinks and a ladies If you enter UB40 "Don't Break can only wonder if this is I^w Malk>ry's and you My Heart" The closing scene is sounded, you may remember that night. and "Find Another Fool." The guitar work oiP Mary Roas. The a voice- The second level incorpo- see hoagies and aisles of groceries, Oingo Boingo "Weird Science" World Pictures' answer to the Villanova band's second LP, power which says Godsilla will re- campus, as well as rates a *Take Another "Rambo. comfortable dining area as you Ve simply strayed too far from Prefab Sprout "When Love Breaks Down" Picture/' turn whenever mankind tampers the surrounding community, well as added to Quarterflash's another bar. Live enter- campus and wound up at Mallo- Marshall Crenshaw "Little Wild One (No. 5)" It is never explained why God- erupted into what would beoomea popularity. with natiure. Or when New World tainment along with a comforta- ry's Food Mart, also Armoury Show "Castles In Spain" zilla has waited 29 years before marathon owned by Pkrtures decides it needs more post-game celebration. ble atmosphere, provides returning to Tokyo a perfect P.D. and Budoe. (althcnigh the money. "Back Into Blue," produced by suspknon is that a Russian experi- is the product of a Steve Levine, ment gone haywire brought him ' PART TIMI M». . POSITIONS i^DAEDALlis writing and preproduction *-®*^ Corporation, a 8ut>sidiary of year of back). The Russian«American and ^fT?J AAMCO Industries needs 13 EDUCATION work. Quarterflash has not al- Japanese governments act so stu- '^ P^tSONALS ''""' employment ^SERVICES stale, but with management lowed their sound to get pidly that it is a wonder they ha- ^nSmS^^^lr^S^^^^^ have instead continued to devetop ven't ** already destroyed each H9yAJL% We offer a choice of two work shifts: their already unique sound. other. Looking good guyul ThonkB a.m. to4 — p.m. to 9 p.m. There is a ridkulous scene con- forihoporty,ltwoBgrmtThe ^"° solicitation or selling The first track t^*Sltl!2rJuS?i^»?i! involved). Oppor- on the album is cerning Reagan's tunities available Sfm dataH^°"'entry, "Star Wars" noxtonokonuM. Wooouldn't customer service and credit investiga- sure to grab the listener's atten- project. The -i: Russians, unaware 09kod tor o boHor birth- tk>n. Titled "Walking On Ice," the how that Japan has already killed God- P*^ '•'"^ #J^l^ or^call*668"25'^^^^^^ P°*'*'°"' «PP'y *" Pe^" song has an overall feel for the ' zilla with its Super X project, AAMCO Induttritt band's sound. Featuring the pow- launch an atomic OOLA-OOiJk'OOLA- ^ missle to attack 1 PreskJential Bhrd. at City erful vocals of Rindy Ross and AH-AH-AH Line Avwiue Godzilla. The United States, hop- Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004 CALL solid guitar work by her husband, ing to save Toyko, launches a mis- CoMon, John ond Sltve tis-44t-aait Marv Ross, this song makes the sle to intercept the Russians' and ( listener eager for more. destroys it "safely" in the uni- H9i}py Birthdoy Siroichn You verse. You guessed it, the radia- look mopfoiounl "Back Into Blue" contains more tion from the bomb brings LoyOf i^XJBSfRI^ then the average rock slow songs Godzilla back to life, and he con- ChrtBia, Cothy, Polo, album but this works to the ad- tinues his destruction. Suionno, Dan,Jltn, vantage of the band. "Caught In Two main characters. Dr. Hito- GOVERNMENT HOMES Choryl, Doroihy, KoiHn, The Rain," "Back Into Blue" and shitz, a Japanese scientist, and from $1 (U RefMir). Also and Tho Body de- "Talk To Me" all highlight Rindy Martin, the only American repor- PQg0 ^ linquent tax property. Call 1- voice and superior Ross' sensuous ter to survive Godzilla's first at- Hopo mingo oro •UH hoppin'l 805-687-6000, ext. GH-4889 These songs Quarterflash is confident that *'Back in the Bhie" wOl be a success. saxophone playing. tack, spend the entire movie Your Jumpin' RJk. for information.
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AKA- A*A 'k*Q • • • ' BTT ATA HK A IIK* TKiO BtTOMBAMAN «« The iattit it »t w m fiwii Crninon It Film, **AnflPian I9taiia/' wg- that jeiti titt wrMm might hmwt bten there wofe classic groans, on ttiike .:• '4 All whm it wit suppose to One aup- % *• AOn Sisters are antkspat- Mrffe Hl^kt have heen written.vThis fitai is ing an exdtii^ 1965-86 school jost a /O year. With rsflMke of tfle past Ntaja arts FUl only four weeks of Celebrating their 15th anniver- BMmes, ''Aacrkan Niaia" lacks judo, but as Ktfle school behind us, the AOII's have sary at Villanova, DelU Tau DelU been quite a bit, moat notably food act- would baive been nice. exceptionally busy. Not only Fraternity served the Another VUhmova's first formal fall _. community ing, a unique plot and good writ- fault dkl they have two TG's with Zeta last week. IM with the moivie ia that one onty Rush was considered a sue On Sept. 22, the Delt t't mg. Psi and Sigma Pi, but the Uil- brothers rarely sees the actora faces. This cess by both sisters and new participated in a fund- could be gating for the Wildcats first foot- raising cocktail a blessing, thoufh. pledges. A 40% increase in the party for Birth ball game was especially fun. The Right. number of giris participating in Not too fnuch can be said about AOITs shared If you thought the actint was Rush this Sigma Nu's tent for Birth Right is a pro-life organi- the writiflji of this movie. Since semester, over the poor, try not to lose control over three hours of crowded social- zation which numbe^ participating in last supports efforts to the actmg and plot often rely on izing. the plot. ''American Nhua's" pfet Spring assist unwed mothers to the writing, almost everyone can s Rush, enabled the sorori- have is ahnoat AOII's would like to extend a their an exact replica ol the ties to set quota at 42. Alpha children. The Delts donated guess what the writing must be Chi HUGE welcome story lines of "Ranho." '*Reyei«e Omega. Delta to their new their Sunday as bartenders as like. Maybe the producers were Delta Delta, Kappa of the Ninia," and '"Red Dawn." Pledges. A special thanks also well as cleaning ««J Alpha Theta and Kappa Kappa up at the end of Barbie Abraham TenlKoob just laxy and decided to copy a goes to AOII's The ptot of the movie ia raally sim- Gamma each two Chapter Con- the day. number of other movie scripts. took a quota pledge ENzabeth Barker ple. An American ia sultants, Jennifer and Kendra, for President Mary Jo Malarkey given the class. Tau Kappa Delta has 25 Jim Hines feels, their enormous Anne Bishop CMelu) power of the Nin^ and sent out to pledges, and Alpha Omicron assistance during "Delta Tau Delta is on the move Matsumoto Pi Rush. Ahhou^ the writing, acting fil^t the evil people who are at- The fall Rush, just com- on campus as well Jeanine BorK)molo has a pledge class of 12. Alpha as in the com- Cindy Mazur and pbt were bad, it shouM be pleted, was the first t. .. tempting to control America, ormal fall munity." To Omicron Pi will also hold an infor- Connie CanrK)n noted that the martial arts were -«***^<>i( Rush for Villanova, as well Mary Alice McMonagle put it simply, H you want a little mal fall Rush. as the The Delts saved Birth Right extremm interesting and excit- first formal Rush ever for UsaConnelt BarbMonahan mental stnnuUition while at the Congratulations are Guess Alpha $500 in bartending fees which was extended what sorority they're in! ing. Thejactors in the movie are movies, don't go to see **American Omicron Pi on campus. Nancy all donated to Kristen Connors to Tricia Liptack, this year's Pan- the fundraiser. The BethMulcahy not at nult for its Derivan did /V poor quality, Niiya." a wonderful job as night was a total hellenic Rush Chairman, for all success raising LisaCassari TerylO'Keefe becaus^it is obvious that th^ Rush chairman. All Sisters over her hard work and dedication. $5,000 for Birth Right. spent time and effort » worked hard Christine Denuei Nancy mastering Members to put the parties to- The brothers of Delta Tau Delta Przybylowsid Not much can of the Panhellenic Rush Th«ta I the martial arts skills required for be said about gether and make Rush a success. were proud iHolty Devine Committee are also to be com- to participate in such a Mary Beth Ragold the script. "American Ninja%" I woukl not re- The mended. Epsilon Xi Chapter of Betsy Ross, Patti Sharpies, Senna AOII's are looking forward to a worthwhile event. Rebecca Dwyer commend the movie unless you They include Kim ^": Nicole Reidy Kappa Alpha Theta fantastic time with . Lamken, Rush would like to Skaw, Tara Stark, Debra Starr, our pledges like a movie with estcellent counselor chair- Kristen Edmunds Most viewers don't expect great mar- proudly announce its 1985 Fall Elaine during Greek Weekend. Pledges, Cartyn Schaier man, Facilities Chairman Laura Tamburo, Tracey Tusher, acting in martial arts movies, but tial arts action and nothing else. pledge class. The new pledges the Sisters are behind you 100 Kristen Egan Sue Schuttes Lesperance, Printing Chairman are: Katie Van Dyke, Usa Welsh, per- Ann Adiletti, Susan Bainbridge, Myken Wison, Ann Wynn, cent and wish you the best of luck. Michelle Gans Christine Maruszewski, Publicity Lisa JuHe Spinnler Monique Blank, Christie Bonesch, Yancoskie and Kathy Tri-Delta Chairman Barbara Steslow, So- Kowalski. JerKiifer Grace Mary Lou Stevenson Patti Campbell, Vicki Crociata, Kappa Alpha cial Chairman Nancy Cawley and Theta held the for- Lucy Dalimonte, Delta Delta Delta experienced Kathleen Greaney Chrissy Strengari Lisa Card, Jill DeForte, mal pledging ceremony for these a Rush recruitment very successful i Moira Devlin, Gina d^miro, Gina 42 giris on fall Rush last Jeanine Greco chairman. Twenty-six rush coun- Sept. 24. On Wednes- Moira Touhey DeMura, Maria DiRenzo, Barbara week and would like to congratu- selors were selected from day evening, they held a popcorn Melinda IHays the sor- Doyle, late each and every Bart>ara Uek Anne Dunigan, Melinda pop to give the sisters one of its fan- orities to give guidance to the and new Garges, Susan tastic new pledges. Plans for IHeather Howard Stephanie Voros rushee Gamey, Wendy pledges a chance to get better ac- Tri groups. Their help and as- Delta's Rush Henzes, Susan Hill, Kirsten Hub- quainted. The have been underway Mary Ellen Keane Debbie Walakovits sistance is appreciated. sisters are all look- bert, Lynn Joyce, Karen since last spring, when the Pan- Thanks to the Lovett, ing forward to their first chance to Alice Kelley full support and hellenic Association Megan Young Ronna Kirchoff, Anne McCue, Jill party with the pledges decided to partkipation of the six sororities at this Fri- Miller, Lee Morrison, move formal fall Rush from the involved, Villanova's Wende day's T.G. with Tau Kappa first formal spring to the Page, Colleen Purdy. Jill Radding, Omega. fall semester. Congratulationslo all of £all Rush has set a high standard the sororities on a great RushI Under the direction of Ann Wat- for next year's Rush. son, senior TAe S/tleri of AlphM GMOm^a sister and Delta Delta Delta Rush chairman, Tri Delta sisters returned to school early to
'. begin final we- BMKKf.^vr. WKM preparations for the rush parties. Ann and her as- CHANNEL sistant. Vivia Costalis, deserve 1985 special recognition for their hard The swim across the channel GREEK WEEKEND work, devotion and patience dur- interviewers to conduct ^^I^^McMahon. a brother in SCHEDULE IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for telephone was every bit as difficult as ing Rush. the Fri., Sept. 27 OMida^Clhi Alpha fraternity All the research surveys. McMahon thought it would be. He sisters put in many hard market who graduated from Villanova Colors Day For All Fraternities And Sororities was five hours into the swim and long hours planning and prac- this June, completed over the Sign Contest when he hit "the wall;" the psy- Judging ticing the different thematic par- summer what some people have Day, night and iMreakend hours available in our Radnor office. We chological barrier where physical Sat., Sept. 28 ties in an effort to make Rush '85 only dreamed about. McMahon be- and mental exhaustion play with 12 noon Fun Games — Dougherty Lawn Tri Delta's best ever. Also deserv- are conveniently accessible via P&W and Paoli local. came only the 263rd person, the ing one's mind. He felt like he could Stick special praise are Mimi DeBe- 40th American, and the first from 1) Games not go on, but the pilot of his guide radinis, Suzanne Mullin, Patti Connecticut, 2) Team In . to swim the English A Rope boat gave him the encouragement Burns and Sue VonNesson for No seiling Involved, no experience needed. We wM trakil Channel. Three thousand people ; Pie Eating he so desperately needed, and 3) Contest their work as chairmen of each of have attempted this journey since McMahon conquered the channel 2 p.m. Arm Wrestling — Kennedy Mall the individual rush parties. The 1927, so the odds against McMa- in enthusiastic new infomiation — appointment, call Mrs. White at 11 hours, 14 minutes, and 21 3 p.m. Tricycle Races — Kennedy Mall pledges agree For more hon were overwhelmingly high. that the seconds. 4 p.m. Obstacle sisters' time and hard McMahon travelled to England Course — Dougherty Lawn work (21 5) 964-4676, 964-4638, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.. M-F *The wall" was not McMahon's was well worth the effort. at the banning of August, but he 5:30 p.m. Greek Mass — Grotto .-* only obstacle, because at one point Congratulations, Tri Delta! had to postpone his attempt for Sun., Sept. in the swim the pilot fell into the 29 several weeks due to 25 mile-per- water when a railing on the boat 11 a.m. Tug-A-War — Dougherty Lawn hour winds and 8-foot swells in CHILTON COMPANY broke, and McMahon had to tread 11:30 a.m. Greek Marathon the channel. He had been dream- ONE OF THE ABC PUBUSHING COMPANIES water for a moment in the 59- 12 noon ing of this for two years, so he Volleyball Tournament — Dougherty PLEDGING KKG King of Prussia Rd., Radnor, PA 1 9089 degree water. Then, a large wave 201 refused to let the adverse condi- Lawn EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOfER grabbed McMahon and tossed him Fall Rush for Kappa Kappa tions put a damper on his plans. into the side of the boat, dazing Commencing With Award Ceremony Gamma turned out to be a boom- As if McMahon 's goal was not out- him for a • Disc Jockey ing success. Of the moment and certainly Playing All Day Saturday and 258 giris who fivi standing enough, he persuaded scaring him. As if these events Sunday partkripated in this first-ever for- several businesses to pledge were not enough to discourage mal fall Rush at Villanova, 42 out- $1,400 to the Connecticut Special p/J him, he encountered jellyfish, standing rushees chose to become Olympics if his swim turned out wood, seaweed and a Swedish oil a part of the Zeta Iota chapter of to be successful. tanker in an area known as the Kappa Kappa Gamma. As McMahon neared the onset "dead zone," where swimmers are This semester. Kappa expe- of his quest, he was reminded of often confronted with dead fish, rienced its best returns ever dur- I the extremely cold water, the 500 N L discarded oil ing Rush. Ninety-nine C R drums percent O G ATU AT ONS and other of ships that go through the channel forms of pollution. the girls given invitations to Wed- each day, the oil and seaweed he Finally, McMahon was told by nesday night's "Kappa Kasino" would be swallowing, and the the pilot that he was but a mile- party chose to return. Ninety- cramps he would be experiencing. JOAN and-a-half from the French coast, eight percent of the rushees re- STEVE determined. & He was SUGDEN He described and at long last he landed between ceiving invitations to "How the the channel as the Mount Everest Cape Gris-Nez and Wissant at Grinch Stole Kappa" returned on of swimming, so one can see that Your New Baby Girl 9:45, France time. When he re- Friday night. .,:•• on this was no small task for him; turned The tjr.-^r-: ^ home, he was greeted by alumni and sisters of On the day of his swim, McMa- hundreds of people, including re- Kappa are very proud of their new hon entered the water at 9:30 a.m., pledges, M porters who * and Mayor John T. Pier of were wek:omed Mon- 1 England time. He expected to Windsor, who day night at an off-campusgather- # KRISTIN ANNE declared a town- swim for about 13 or 14 hours to wide Martin McMahon day. ing, and then initiated Wednesday complete the 21-mile course from The brothers of Lambda Chi night during an on-campus cerem- Dover, England to Calais or Cape Alpha would like to congratulate ony. Kappa wishes to congratu- %^?^' Gris-Nez, France. He wore only a Best Wishes FROM THE VILLANOVAN "Chumley" on his incredible late and recognize its new pledges y suit, goggles, earplugs, and petro- '1 achievement. He sacrificed a lot and to wish the 1985-86 pledge leum jelly to protect him from class last semester to do this, and we all Greeks (Photo by Schmkl) only the best during the up- chafing and the ooki water. ei^^ a good taUgate, too! knew that he would make it. coming 15 weeks of pledging. (Joan, you won the '28 pool)
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Fist TIM ii«xt fiRi« yMf p«f fo«r tmmttmffgm mtd Ki^A>ei M— out of a litig; think abomt at Smokay 1M By SUE GANEM Joa'9,t}acau9aformatX'tn^S0atSatokay'9foo The men's croes country team cofiftf ha TacaMn^ opened their season last WQaiEN*S weekend SOCCER when they traveled to Fairfax, Mot 40Z, but 7 OE, Sept. 27 #MMliattan V 4 p.m. Va^^for a douUedual meet i«ainst Oct. 2 WcilChciter 2) of th9 finest groundb€9f 4 p.m. Georgetown University and host p9ttl9d fr9sh dally OctM Univ. of Connecticut Tournament MEN'S George Mason University. Des- Cook9d (Ptovidence. Boston College) GOLF pite 3) to 0rd9r and So M you'v* got tti* tlm*, «»•'«• got th* pbw*! narrowly losing both meets, there were some very impressive Sept. 28-29 at St. John's MEN'S Invitational individual performances. And-'vogotthob-rlool SOCCER Oct. 5-6 Big East 5)2fTH*'?T//**'*fV,'''*I*,'^''lumbo staak not String Temple Championship M9S M98 Junior Pittsburgh Gerry O'Reilly was the 6} on a fresh kaiser roll In Pennsylvania '^ith a MEN'S WATER POLO ^^nf'i time of ^u:01 for^i"*^the n.«/.x«n,.te^pj,.r. four-mile course, fin- ishmg ahead of Olympian Ahmed 212 E. LANCASTER FIELD HOCKEY ishmael of Sept. 27-29 Home George Mason. O'Reil- Viiginia Commonwealth ly s time was Oct. 4-6 New the second-best ever wayne,pa. Hofotra @ York on the SMOKEY JOE'S course and the fastest in @ Temple four years. John Keyworth was Providence RUGBY next across the finish line for the tats, fmishmg seventh overall with a time of 20:29. WOMEN'S TENNIS JJ. Clark fol- Sept. 27 @ Seton Hall Sept. 28 Princeton !?^«* for Villanova. traUed by Sept. 28 Tony @ Fordham Oct. 5 @ West Chester O'Reilly and Ken Fowler, Sept. 29 St. John's Oct. 12 ^'^^ ^^ 20:47. @ Temple ol^^. 21:00 and Oct. 1 Lehigh ^1:01, respectively. Oct. 4 West Chester "John and Tony were some- <^^ what bothered by the heat, and gonna MEN'S J.V. JJ. ^^ SOCCER is coming Sept. 27 Swarthmore off a double-hernia oper- @ ation. Oct. 5 4 p.m. I'd say we did very well con- @ Northeastern Christian sidering Wanted 12p.m. not all of our guys are healthy." said Coach Jack Pyrah. If Gerry runs that well at the National LOVE any hours that Catholic meet, he will be a real challenge to [defending champion ( FREE PIZZAS Marquette's] Keith we are open Hansen." Th0 SMf III fOMflt This weekend, '. >• the'team travels to Notre Dame for the sixth An- WAYNE PIZZA nual National Cross Country 688-2301 Meet.
109 South Wayne Ave. • Wayne (Across From Post office) HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 11 am - midnight. - 12 Fri. ft Sat. 1 1 am 1 am. Sun. 4 pm - 12 midnight A Villanova Ruggers Delivery Daily 4 pm - 12 midnight Tradition"
;j«L<\'?V. J.J( ^i*.- .'•!<,V1'.»>. sweep Fri. Happy Hour ^AANA3£^^E^^' By CARLO DiNOTA UNoeR NEW and f..!-,^ 1-8 p.m. Reduced Drink of Course KEN JUSTICE ^e D.J. Johnny J. A determined group of Villan- ova ruggers took the field Satur- day and returned to their winning i i Sat. ways with an impressive showing "The Plan" M 1-8 p.m. against St. Joseph's. The muggy afternoon was not a factor, with Oldies Nova Night- 9:30 p.m.-2 a.m. sweeping all three matches: "A's" 15-3, "B's" 14-3 and "C's" ti-^ ff D.J. Johnny J. Spinning 9-3. Your Favorite Veteran 1# >yv Oldies scrummer Billy Mend- MQMDAV rzycki opened the 12*^ -mueSbAV fglDAV AUb SHl^ A-game scoring I ti^y Hon. with an alert play in the end zone. DOUAPL Monday Night Football "We had a really good push," Om Moon/ said Mendrzycki. 'The ball ^2 Pitchers popped out. and I just saw the op- S/ff-SUM portunity to fall on it." Third-year scrummer Danny Popcorn, Griffen received a chips, dogs - On Us fine pass from Greg Poch and outran the startled Hawks for the second score. "It was a great run by Danny." Wed. noted Poch. "It's hard to stop a f-1 IIWIPORT NIGHT 6-foot 7-inch guy running full tilt. *1 Imports of Course It's a good sign when the forwards can advance the ball the way they .i did today." 7 Nova needed a strong effort - from 50^ Than, Casino Night the forwards because the wing was depleted by injuries. S^!^V^ Win a Kelly's T-Shirt Captain Bo Minogue had to leave i the game after only five minutes, f ' BEER LIGHTS while the rest of the wing ab- sorbed hard hits all day. oher nibs (nly*l POSTER Where the A wing struggled, a fervid B wing excelled, and led Kami Koze Nova to two quick scores. Greg DRINK SPECIALS CHANGE Noone incited the attack with the first /(Hit PIE EVERY goal, and in text book fa- (^^ HALF-HOUR shion, Brian Davey scor^ the first try of his Nova career. Mid- 1 S'^^sl-rodsie Roll way through the second half Cap- tain Jim Vemer, making a rare JSr rntlonball i*> B-game appearance, pounced on a loose ball to seal the Wildcat vic- I Lunch tory. ^ Special MON.-THURS. 1-4 p.m Davey noted afterwards, 1$. "We . / mmiiamiar * dkl what we had to do to win, but Princeton (next week] will be the real test." doesn't let its friends ( A/i Ai'^®"//® drive drunk In the C game, an early try Ail Non-Atooholk: added with two later penalty Drinks FREE 1 1:30 kicks p.m. Close! produced a win for the aspiring young ruggers. K ! .
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lyGIOPFlUMG •lory M tht GoMtn Rami came moa Mivia ounng tnt jURi. After two • out more aajrwoive and bapan to On the offense Stove striight 1om«. the Maillard. By W:I8£ n«rfs Villanova men's soccer tetm got outplay theCatt. It loakod like Vil- ColUns. and Rex fit soaw chances WENDY the coach stated. ''It's aomg to be hflle Comming olf two hai^-fought back on track Sept. 18. betting the lanova had loat the fire it had in but the Haverford noalie played our hardaat wmmmi'* losses last week, the women's ten- As taMMI aaiaon windt down West Chester Golden Rams 2-1. the first half. superbly. In the first half he Dorinfthapaat llyMrt,oltke to a date and the Exactly what doea this The Wildcat defense heM tight turned nis team find themsohres 2-5 as 18 vanity sports l«Ma at ViOan- penoMC nHM situa- In a 0Mne played at home on the away two nice shots by Sy EUA8 A. tion they look to heat !», awodier intamtism PAP80if say for the players? For the turf, until about midway throi;^ the Schuster and Rex. forward six matches ova tkat have dual matting scke- and the Wildcats came out look- At the half no •pert aa in seven days. even frightening iaeue is a whol^ War both, it ing half when a West Chester player foala had been scored by either dules, IAm amnsn MHore knvit the ap- stroiiier than in previous media gmts a very Eatai aipn wHh Nrickt On Oct. 18, pUyi^ at Franklin proachinc the forefront d prolea- coverage focwmm owr- gkwny picture. games. Right from the start they collected the ball at the Cats' 18- team. beat awn-toss record. Last year Marshall, sioaal bMeban — the ttae of mous amounts of attentam When you hav of audi renowned were on top yard line. He turned and put a The second half and they posted then- they were 13^, ctoaii« theh- 16th dn«s on the of West Chester play- was playod sport, the players as fourth toss, 2-7. The wins came and ether controlled aubitances playertand their perfor- Willie StaryeU beii«in- ers. It almost paid off early as Alex bullet past Grendi to make the much like the first. The halfbacks straight winning satson. by many piaycn mances are monitored volved with using ^^^Ewing. the aeven-foot from the 2nd and 3rd doubles, Sue Playing tost m the proieaaion. and ana- "certain sub- centerpiece of Geor- Maibach just missed on two good score 2-1. continued to control the game but at TenHile Thurs- frtown Over the paat few weeks, lysed very dooely. Thia stances" while in active duty, you s 1982 and 1964 NCAA title teams, has shots. The Cats regrouped, and al- they, along with Marston/Cheryl Dorward and Jill day offered no consolations either, many puts signed the front Pretaures have to an extensive Morley/KeHy Way, reapectively. baseball personalities have been on the players to per queatkMi the subility and contract with the New York Knk:ks that As the offense pressed though they were outranked in se- runners, ooukln't net that all- as Villanova tost 2-6, having no forward, form, and credibility of wdl pay hun approximately The team's captain 1 cited as uaera of drugs while play- to deal with such pres- the aport. To think $17 millkm for six ' and No. third years the back Kne of Gary cond half , they managed to hoki on important goal. doubles match. The bright \\ Bs^n, co- sures they that a growing That amount could player, senior Luba Matkiwsky, ing the sport. Others have at- turn to drugs. number of profes- exceed $30 million if Ewing captain Kevin Kilfeather, Steve to a 2-1 vktory. 'i was happy with Haverfoitl, playing in front of a spot was a win at the Na 4 singles tested to the fact Secondly, with an sional baseball players are chooses to stay with the Knicks for in missed her third match with an position by freshman that drugs have increasing sa- using 10 yeare. The last . Lewis and Oblaczynski our play the first half but we laiige home crowd finally did. Mid- Laura John shut lary level drugs is four years are injured tendon in her right elbow. been deilt in their presence, either prevailing in the sport, a very frightening con- not guaranteed. down the Golden Rams 'attack. should have never let them back way through the second half, a Smales. Way also posted a win at before the the availability of drugs cept which, if left If Ewing stays with the Knkrks into Sophomore Beth Lemon, No. 2 on the No. 6 singles spot. She poten- games in the locker increases. unchecked, for 10 years, his These four along with goaltender the game," said Coach Chris ball skidded through the Nova contract room or after the game Dealers see players as viable couW eventually undermine will make him the richest player in Jones. "I'm glad we got the win goal the team, also did not pliay due to tially would have played No. 5 sin- outside the sour- the the sport John Grendi, have played a vital mouth. Upon going for the ces sport. surpassing scheduling conflicts resulting stadium. Furthermore, certain of revenue. And complement- Earvin "Magic" Johnson's 25-year,1^ role so far this year for the Wild- but I wish it had been prettier." ball though, he was called for a gles, due to the No. 5 player players mg this, the That leaves us million contract. from a change. is li- have indicated that they accessibility to the now with the cats and pushing' foul, giving major She becoming ill during warmnips, have lended a big hand in Haverford a players tosk of Ewing will Haverford 1 VtUanova mited now only to weekend and have received illicit drugs from is astounding. It has been correcting this situatron. make a reported $1.7 million this both of Nova's victories. penalty shot. but the time factor caused No. 7 to year >^-^^ reported While no law and his six-year late doubles matches. These two other players. Among the list of that outskie drug con- can simply eradicate contract will make him the highest In the midfieki, freshman Eric In their second game of the Every one of the Nova players fill the opening. professionals are tacts often have no drugs from baseball (as paid rookie ever, surpassing week, the Wildcats travelled setbacks have forced Coach Ro- Last weekend's PAIAW Div- Dale Berra, trouble enter- existing Akcem Olajuwon's 1984 Schuster, Maibach and Eric Fri- to was hoping for a repeat perfor- contract, Keith Hernandez and Willie ing locker rooms before ones have failed miserably in which will pay him $7 million. Havqrford to play a top Division bert Langran to move the other ision I tournament at West Ches- Star- and after that day were also dominating the mance of the St. Joe's game in respect), players ladder, gell. games seeking to conduct cerUin steps must be Rams. They III school on Oct. 21. On a day which Grendi stopped a penalty up the causing ter boosted the women's their won most of the free business. taken to "clean mismatches and making it very But why all the hoopla and up" the sport. balls. When that when football fans were treated to shot, but that wasn't to be as confidence, as they placed third happens the Finally, first diffkult for the rest of the team. media attention for this problem although illegal, drugs A step would be to termi- Wildcat offense is the return of Villanova football, Haverford AU-American out of sisTteams, even though the increased heav- Howard have nate a "You can't play a schedule like now as it has apparently been been dealt with in a very le- player's contract imme- ily. soccer fans who travelled down Morris rocketed a shot to the No. 3 singles was scratched in all with the nient manner diately, if that ours and expect to have a winning five sport for years? by professional player was ever The hustle in midfield paid Lancaster Avenue were treated to upper corner to make it 1-0. matches (again due to late no- off For sports. Case found either record, after losing No. 1 and 2," starters, players in the in point: Vkla Blue trafficking drugs or at the 30:20 mark of the first half a good game of soccer. In a well- tice of illness). 1940s, 1950s and 1960s was indicted on drug charges sev- using them. Another measure, al- Holmes loses when Friday played game, however Villanova had more title scored his second eral pride and honor in the game while years ago. After servinga triv- though rather harsh, would be to goal of the season. Left-winger came out the short end of a 1-0 Women boaters victorious; kick 6-1 ial jail disalk>w Hens society applied less pressure on sentence and attending that player from ever re- Steve Rex received the ball about score. Saturday these professionals several drug rehabilitation turning to the sport, after night, Larry Holmes lost the Heavy- In what has big to perform. pro- it has 35 yards out and slid it across the become a game By COLLEEN K. woght Boxing Beime is a freshman from Ire- tuted some key people and let grams. Blue today is been proven that he titks to light-heavyweight for both teams, the Fords in uniform was involved Michael field to Friday, who banged it came out Today, with complicated televi- bpinks. GALLAGHER land and a member of the Irish everyone play. They maintained pitching for in the use of illicit Holmes had held the title for over strong, the San Francisco drugs while in seven years home from 18 yards out. using the width of the sion contracts and expanded and this Villanova Women's soccer team National Soccer Team. She was themselves and held the Delaware Giants. active duty. A third past week's fight was Holmes' 21st defenseof large field. After while, measure After the goal the Wildcat's in- a the Cats the title once again is victorious. Foltow- responsible for two of the six team scoreless for the second would be to curtail the accessibil- tensity level adjusted to the style of play re- picked up. Ten min- ing a 6-1 the "I The defeat game over Delaware, goals. think our team played half." ity to the locker rooms that many was Holmes' first ever in the ring (48- utes later they quired on a larger field and b^an scored their second Cats raised their record to 4-1, well. did lot 1). and by losing, We a of work with the Although it is too early in the drug dealers presently enjoy. Fi- he fell one victory shy of Rocky goal of the game off a punt by to take over play. three of which have been shutout ball at midfield," commented season to make predictions, nally, more severe Marciano's 49-match unbeaten string. On the hot Pax- jail sentences Grendi. The kick travelled a good day, the halfback For Spinks, victories. Beime. ton sees a lot of potential in his should be implemented in dealing a light-heavyweight, it marked the distance squad of Friday, Schuster and downfield where Jeff Col- Both teams were scoreless in first time a fighter of his team. "We haven't had any really with both drug users and traf- class (175 pound class) had lins headed it towards the goal. Maibach along with Tom Barrett, ever the beginning, but Nova domi- strong opponents fickers to obtained the heavyweight title. Mark Cammarotta and yet, but our up- insure they will not be in From there, Rex flicked it over the Joe McMa- "Our defense nated the rest of the game. Three was very tough coming schedule is tough. All of contact with the sport for hon took control of the ball and some head of the onrushing keeper to half, and played consistently goals were scored in each the through- the games will be competitive. I time. give the Cats a 2-0 lead. played their best game as a unit so first by Mary Bums. Other goals out the game, allowing only one can say that this 1985-86 far this season. soccer Undoubtedly, no sport should Nova continued to press until goal were scored by what sounds like by Delaware," noted Coach team is one of the best teams Vil- the end of first The defense continued to* play condone or foster the use 6f illicit the half but could the Irish Connection: Bren- Paxton. In the second half Paxton Ann lanova has ever had." drugs. not add to its two-goal its strong game in front of Grendi, For when one does, it tar- lead. nan, Carolyn O'Meara, Jean Haj- substituted and played as of many The next home game is Oct. 2 nishes The second half was a different who came up with a number of and injures that sport's Haiji-Sheikh jar and Ann Beime. the players as possible. "I substi- against West Chester. injured image and credibility. For profes- sional baseball, now is the time to take a harsh stand on drug use in ^' ^^^ ^^^ ^^''^ ^*^^s -u -Hu M f P'^ced kicker Ali order to clean up the Haji-Sheikh on the collections sport and injured reserve and signed Jess John Barleycorn's reaffirm professional baseball as Atkinson, a 23-year old rookie from Maryland. Pub the "national Haji-Sheikh pasttime." suffered a pulled hamstring in his left leg early m August which has not fully healed. Under N.F.L. rules, Haji-Sheikh must remain off i the 656 LANCASTER AVE. -3667 Giants' roster for four weeks.
Tuesday Nite, Oct. 1, Aw Shucks! masses Johnson traded it's Jimmy to Devils Carter's Birthday - and we're celebrating this t' Mark 50' drafts & $1 mixed drinks Johnson, a center for the Gold Medal- winning 1980 U.S. Olympic team, was acquired in a RuiwersM(e trade by the New Jersey Devils. Johnson, who scored Fresh Roasted Peanuts tour Sunday goals and six assists for the St. Louis Blues last season, was traded to the Devils for Shawn Evans and Jimmy Carter masks toaney a second round draft selectwn. 9 Johnson will be playing for his fifth N.H.L. team since breaking will By JOANNE KEHS into the league with the Pittsburgh Sign Penguins in a 3 foot-tali birthday-card for our 35th president 1980. The women's cross country team No cover got otf to a fast start this season with a win over George- town and Maryland in a triangu- lar meet Come celebrate the president who was first In war, held in Maryland last weekend. Crossing the line first for 'Nova and first in peace, and No. 1 hi PiaiiM, toward third overall was Georgia!!! freshman Vicki Huber in an out- FJ. Top 20 standing time of 17:49 over the 5000 meters course. She was fol- lowed closely by Kathy AAAAikiKikif Franey, U.P. TOP 20 It Mexican Lauren Searby and Dolores Cara- pella, who placed fourth, fifth i^; and 1. Auburn sixth with Coupon only 20 aeoonds separ- 2. Oklahoma ating Coupon Huber from Carapdla. Lisa 3. Iowa Poliinetti, Maureen Breen and 4. Ohk) Sute disaster Mary Pat Parducci ran strong 5. Florida State '2.50 races to finish for a pitcher eighth, ninth and 6. Penn State First DraiKht Beer fifteenth, reapectively. Jenny 7. Oklahoma State Rahn« Linda Sweeney and Sue a L.S.U. relief Tripetti rounded out to anyone the victory 9. Mkhigan < 1'? to anyone ivfto for Villanova. la Alabama 11. U.C.LA wearing a Coach Marty Stem ia dated 12i Brigham Young with signs Jimmy's efforts this ear^ aeaaon victory, 11 Arkansas T m very pixHid of aU of the ath- 14. Nebruka ''Jimmy Carter" letes, ^ miask they deserve the success 15. Maryland they have I61 had to date." . Southern California - Nrthday ? '.V *:• card. 17. Vimriia The team competes thia week- 18. Air Force Mi in the CMholk Champk»- 19.1^8X18 •hipe at Notre Dame 20. Kanau U
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swiiore coritaci the Car^ llomyoumid mm !¥' \ ' \ You'n th9 BEST. Cprr Hril, for Applications and Interview Somewhere, Mr.Cul9 Appointments OBOOUNT RBEOmS & necruitere wM be on VManova C«npus October 4 CiMf Of 199$ O.C. somehow, dnd aoain November 1 1141 NOIWER AVE Group 50 CoH ROSBNONT. P/L 19010 527-9910 MEETINQ, OPEN TO ALL You,$ooHmold someone's Flms, biformation and Discussion WITH RETURNED PEACE CORPS VOLUNTEERS EXTRA 10% DISCOUNT Curtou9t If9 not my oyo9 Ihmtyou Imwo OCTOBER 4 - 4 to 6 p.m. At ConneHy Center ONANYLPORTAPCtrjnORMORE io wony abouH ing in the Bryn Mawr Room .-FRI. to pay. MON KX SAT. 104 PHONE 527-1221 L0¥0 ? >•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Happy 1991 Birthday RicltARd & CoivipANy Marta RogaUtt UNISEX HAIR STYLES Julia, VILLANOVA STUDENT I don't cara about your room- DISCOUNTS mata, or aM thoaa man from APPOINTMENTS REQUESTED Tamph, Including SlaymanI 773 e. LANCASTER. VILLANOVA I S27-2080 want yout Tha brothar-BMar taam would ba STUDENT DISCOUNTS parfact to- ON SUNTANNINQl gatharl Plaaaa conaldar Itl Open. Mon. thru Sat. Wed. and Thurs Evenings Lo¥a Alwayt, ? •• ^^>^^^^^^^,, Whoman
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• ^'^ CerrriflitOlfIS TVMwNttfi CMitwry Fm G>ming October 4th to a Theatre Near You. ' 4.- «^*9' J mmm i ^JJ^rJcOt:!::^^^ r^gJtligJL i'.LSL^ •^^ V Bf EUAS A. FAP90N Chavex broke through Nova's was the sixth k)nint in Fai'•it iff.ifl, Hoi 9 ynuAHO^ AND front line and sacked McNkrholas football history, winskiw also '^mm^mnmm UNiy^isfTY. viilanova. <|Pfi pa. MICHAEL IRONS for a 15-yard loss. puntad II 46 yarder before the half. October 4. 1966 It was a long time in coming, lona began the second quarter Coach Talley, commenting on almost five years, but Saturds^ by driving to Nova's 15-yard line Winslow's kicking ability, saki, afternoon it finally arrived. The on a pass down the left skkline. '*We have a great punter ia Wins- triumphant return of inter- The Wildcats got a lucky break low. He is a tremoKknis cikanthe WRHW awaits collegiate football was hailed at when lona was called for an inelig- weapon." Villanova's Goodreau Stadium be- ible man downfield. and that pass So, although Nova had only two fore a sell-out crowd of 13.500. play was negated. first downs, netted only 37 yards In the first intercollegiate con- On Nova's next set of downs.- on offense and held on to the ball test since the Wildcats knocked the offense finally came to the only 10*.32, as compared with FM decision off Temple 23-7 on Nov. 22, 1»80. fore. McNicholas' optfon to Con- fona's 19:28 time of possessfon, the Cats remained tied, 7-7, at the Villaiiova.cnis1ied By JOANNE L ' W^ch said the station half. Some pre-game pep talks must have been helpful: ...... CONRAD power 't> lona, 27-7. (Photo— by Schmkl) will be between 150^200 watts, "We never established any- Villanova's radio station, with a radius of six thing in first half. only an offensive interference call to eight miles. the Getting time, Oominic Vivenzio was ready WKVU, is currently awaiting the The signal will cover two first downs, they forced us to pushed the Cats back 15 yards. the Villan- and intercepted the pass and re- completion of a professkmal engi- ova campus, Rosemont, Haverford do a good coaching job at the half The drive ended after a missed 38- turned neering it to the seven-yard line. study so that it can resub- and areas more and my coaching staff did a tre- yard field goal attempt. northwest of cam- lona once again was unable to mit an applkation to the Federal mendous job," commented Talley. Again, lona failed to show any approximately do anything in the face of atoug^ Communications Commission Silfu^*.*^*''"^ offensive 250,000 households. The Cats came out of the locker- cohesfon. A five-yard defensive front (FCC) for led by Kelley, an FM hvcjfuency. Welch estimated room ready for lona's defensive draw was all the Gaels oouki ad- that there is a Todd Piatnick and Peter Gfom- Villanova first applied for a li- challenge and were quickly re- vance and had to punt after three ^^^^ that bettl All the Gaels produced was cense to go FM on Dec 27, SSlrJSi.^Jif'"^^ downs. 1984. WKVU's FM applkration wiU be warded. After a terrible 28-yard an incompleted pass and Twadays two fum- before the application approved after punt by Steve Larkin and a 15- A fumbled snap recovered by it is resubmitted, bles, one of which was recovered was made, the Natkmal Associa- m about two Chavez of lona gave the weeks. He said that it yard late hit penalty on lona, Vil- Gaels a by John Porta at the lona nine- tion of Broadc|U5ters, on behalf of. usuaHy takes six lanova started first and 10 at the first and 10 at the Nova 31. Fortu- months for FCC yard line^ all Channd 6 stations across the approval. Gael 22. called nately for the Wildcats, a pass Condodina was on One play later, the country, appealed scoring an FCC ruling Wefch saki that five consecutive times and hegave interference call on lona followed WKVU isapply- would be complete with Sency which opened the protective mg with the Cats a second goal from by an interceptfon by linebacker Haverford College and and running around the right end for blanket around the a Channel 6 fre- Bryn Mawr College the eight yard line. McNicholas Bill Buckley took away the last for the 88.5 CI nine-yard touchdown. Sdiaeffer quency. Channel 6 stations, frequency then took advantage of the situa- hope for theX^aels to score. because, "There is nailed the extra point and Nova whose frequency falls in the FM strM(gth Using a variety of in numbers andit wouW tion by hitting Jed Hoban in the running led, 27-7. band, complained Tlie about possibfo be di^lcult Gaels feU 27-7 to the inexpeiieiiced WUdcats in Villanova's trium- comer of the end zone after elud- plays, the Wildcats moved down for anyone to^come up "^ - interference with their signal. phant^ return to collegiate footbalL- - with a counterproposal (Photo by Schmid) ing the run-wary comerback and to the fona seven-yard line. Soicy "Our sl^l players were to knock The FCC dkl 1^ aodept my ai> us out.** dodina to safeties. was the main moving force, the 1985 Wildcats returned in full got Nova lona's 44-yard Schaffer connected the gain- better than their skill players Bnd plicatfogl^^jdaHng tlie peHod of re- Villanova's WKVU would force, trouncing the fona Gaels, line and gave the Cats a Hrst extra point, giving Nova a 14-7 ing 35 yards on five attempts, we were in better shapci. We have view and share negotiation of the the same band with 27-7. down, their first of the game. Con- lead with eight minutes left in the with fullback Gary Pascoe adding skillon Haverford the outside, so^hen fona appeal. According to Dr. • Rkhaitl and Bryn Mawr, but according According to Coach Andrew dodina's next run was a 15-yard third quarter. 25 yards. McNicholas tried the gave us the option, we took it. At to Wdch, moderator of WKVU, the Wefoh, same play that each sution would main- Talley, "This was a very difficult scramble to the right which After both teams traded posses- had worked before this time, we have to do anything * hasjiiiirtaft^fliMfod in tm^fotal autonomy." and emotional time. So many peo- brought the Cats to lona's 29. Two sions, lona started its third series and threw into the end zone. This that will make us successfuL ^ -^aiV^Ch saki that ple have put so much time into plays later, McNicholas found of the quarter at its own 18-yard the broadcast Wefoh .....^ wi^ apply for the only day wouW said that WKVU win not this Sebold in the end zone, but line. Larkin threw be split, with each sta- game. We just wanted to win; the two incomplete aWlitsble be on thp FM airwaves iin^ noct frequency in Phd- tion aftematint "finoaii^ to deliver the goods." pass dribbled off Sebold's finger- passes before being sacked by dnys September because adelpfiia, 8&&, but win have to of the needfor tips that wouW run from noon tonoon. yM. And deliver the goods they did. incomplete. Schaeffer then at- Kevin Kdley, the junior line- new equipment prtgSHIionored make its signal more directfonal and a transmitter. He said thatthb • But from looking at the first half, tempted a 42-yard field goal, but it backer's fifth sack ns. point-after attempt. age-proven, experience- laden Both coaches few this.week. He also directs all University"* and teaoumates agree that Winsfow 'We're more inter- knowledge and history The Cats held lona to minus-2 of basic fund-raising is an akset to the team. ITide receiver Coach ested in educating the general projects that help to yards on the Gaels' next Craig human vahies," saki Riley. posses- public alleviate "the financial burdens Johnson sees Winsfow as a very taleiited athlete, than we are in raising Without of sfon. private schools, there Villanova," Ruane lie 6 got excellent cofksentratfon idnch comes from money. Any money we raise goes wouW said. . Nova then pktel up the punt on be "no opportunity for hia experience. to the Mexican "When he [Riley) is here, he is h He's one of those athletes who gets up Earthquake Relief clKHce. lona's 40, and in three plays net- very busy. for every game/' said Johnson. Fund and to area pregnancy clin- When he is not here, he "It wouW lead to ted six yards. FoHowing Kevin total medioc- is very busy," notes Winsfow's talents lie not only in his foot but afoo in k:s." Ruane. "He McNkholas' six-yard compMon rity and adismal inbreeding of our simply his hands. M iJiM^tltii/^ititlMi^:- U?