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^ 'Abva football crushes Richmond This is the last issue of the 1087- By JOHN G. RICCO 'Nova 88 editorial staff. took the opening kickoff junior Mike Reilly. Sports Editor and quickly drove 57 yards to the One of those touchdowns / was Vol. 64. Richmond five. No. 8 VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY. VILLANOVA. PA. November 11,1 988 An offensive pass a 47-yard shuffle pass to Dingle Following last week's 14-14 tie interference call moved them back m which the halfback exemplified with William and Mary, Andy to the 20, however, and they were his break-away speed Talley, V.U.'s head football coach, forced to settle for a 37-yard field "The shufflepass really showed remarked, "We need to go more goal by Tom Withka. Bush captures presidency his speed," Talley said. **He to our passing game to get some The Spiders got back-to-back turned it on and ran past thehr bigger plays for us." Last Satur- field goals by Sweeps South, Pa. Rob Courter of 45 secondary, and those are some captures and N.J. ^ day, Talley showed that he is a and 19 yards to Uke the lead. pretty quick people." of man his word. "Even after the first By HALLIE ZIMMERMAN among young professionals, vete- consider themselves environmen- drive, According to Dingle, the play The Staff Reporter rans, farmers, and families with Wildcats (5-2-1) trounced when we came up a little bit short talists sided with Dukakis at the developed quickly. "When I the got children, the said. 'S' defending Yankee Conference with three, I knew Times polls, despite Bush's campaign to we were going the pitch, I read my bkcks and champion Richmond Spiders (3-5) to Vice President George Bush was Bush'lost support from Hispan- expose the pollution of the be able to move the ball, I was in the Boston \- secondary before I 45-6 in a game which saw the Schulz said. elected the 41st president of the ics and union households, pre- Harbor, the Times explained. knew it. Then I knew that it was return of Villanova's explosive And United States Tuesday, by a wide viously held by Reagan. Dukakis A poll conducted by ABC News move the ball they did. up to them to catch me." V. passing margin. As of Tuesday evening appealed to game. Quarterback Kirk 'Nova exploded for 35 points in and gained the support - showed abortion to be the number *• Freshman tailback Pat Kennedy Schulz burned the Bush led Massachusetts Gov. of factory workers, feminists and Spider defense the next two quarters,^nd never finished one issue of the election, outrank- •^ off the rout with a two- for 301 yards and four touchdowns looked Michael DuVakis 399 to 132 in the working mothers. Those who ing prison furloughs and the back. Schulz b^[an the yard TD plunge midway through on 21 of 26 passing. scoring electoral vote count. Pledge of Allegiance. Nearly l/3rd barrage with a 17-yard the fourth quarter. Schulz's heroics earned him touchdown Late returns Tuesday evening of the voters interviewed for the 1'' pass to junior Bob offensive player of the week Brady 10 minutes into the second showed that Dukakis won six poll who cited abortion as the honors for states and was leading in nine both the Yankee Con- period. Cats Notes most prevalent issue voted for ference and the East Coast Athlet- Three minutes others while Bush won 26 states Bush. later, halfback - With the victory, the Wild- I ic Conference, and Athlete of the Jeff Dingle and was leading in nine others. Other important issues were sprinted 30 yards off cats remained one-half game back Week in the Villanovan. left tackle Bush cleanly swept the South and the death penalty, illegal drug to give 'Nova a 17-6 of first in the Yankee Conference "Today, the reads were easy," halftime lead. also captured California. problems and education. Bush (Photo by Vitti) behind Delaware. 'Nova is 4-1, fell ^ Schulz said. "J just sat back there, "We had some early While the margin of victory supporters claimed strong leader- adversity," while the Blue Hens own a 5-1 Kirk^ehalz tossed four touchdown relaxed, and it was there." Talley short of that held by President ship and quality of experience as passes whUe completing 21 of said. "But we kept our conference record. 26 passes in last his land- Saturday's victorj' over Richmond. "Our intention this week was poise and some of Ronald Reagan in 1984 the primary characteristics they our big guns — Villanova travels north next to try and get downfield a little slide victory over Walter Mondale. l(K)ked for. while Dukakis advo- finally went off." week to face New Hampshire (4- ot more with the pass," Talley said. The Wildcats' offense Bush did inherit a degree cates concentrated on honesty, really 4) in a 1 p.m. game. "New Hamp- "We put some new patterns in kicked into high Reagan's coalition, according to judgment and Dukakis' jDersonal gear in the third shire has one of the best defenses this week and they worked." quarter, scoring touchdowns the New York Times. interest m the people, the poll Huber claims award all in the Yankee Conference," Talley Despite the large Like Reagan, Bush did best with stated. margin of three times they had the ball. said. By DOUG SCANCARELLA lanova wants to "And with a great quarter- preserve Jumbo's victory, Villanova experienced Schulz voters age 25-29, and managed to was an astouding 7-7 with back like Bob Bush apparently inherited Rea- Sports Editor memory in track and field. Jean, I'm sure we'll troubles early. In fact, Richmond three touchdown hang onto' half of the Reagan gan's "teflon " passes in the have a tremendous challenge on surface as Dan "This award has become a owned a 6-3 lead Democrats from the 1984 cam- (File Photol after one period. period before being relieved by our hands." Quayle proved not to be a factor Throughout the ages many prestigious award in its four paign. Likewise, Bush did well President-elect George Bush (Continued on page 7) people have been call^ legends. years, and it is especially fitting In only a few cases, however, has that an award in the memory of that term been appropriate. In the Jumbo Elliott would honor the top (Photo by Shafie) case of Villanova's former track collegiate track and field athlete." Sexual harassment policy Gary Massey lrU| b^ anl^tnuiieotal part of the Wildcats basketball Head Coach Jim "Jumbo" Elliott, The award was, in fact, given team in 1988-89. For fhe Villanova preview along with the rest of the term certainly fits. to a person who had a tremendous the JNg East, aec pg. 19-23. Elliott, who has done so much impact on track and field. Huber, I « * • for the sport of track and field, along with UCLA standout Kevin t f \ a ^aes: approved, Implemented is considered a legend for many Young, the male winner of the By KEVIN C. HEIL and member of the committee reasons. While coaching only as award, were obviously those two on Villanova, there have been inci- Assistant News Editor sexual harassment. "One of a part-time occupation, Elliott people in 1988. Students rally the dences of the kind of harassment reasons we have to have a policy headed the program for 47 years. "It is difficult for a Villanovan that is against the federal law. ^ The University has approved a ... is because people In those 47 years, Elliott, who to receive this award because aren't clear Now we're not talking about sexual harassment policy and has in their own minds how they treat died in 1981 (his final year as head Jumbo coached here, but in the someone's opinion, we're talking. begun implementing it, said the other people," she explained. -man of Villanova track), led the case of Vicki there was no ques- against Playboy about . . . the law of this country," Rev. Edmund Dobbin, O.S.A., "Most people don't think things Wildcats to eight national titles, tion. She definitely did well J. Desmond explained. By JENNIFER REIDY not prefer that [we] hold the University president, Nov. 5. like this [sexual harassment] even three AAU titles and 39 IC4A enough to get this," Huber's Head She said the policy "comes right Assistant News Editor interviews there. David's [David The policy, which was prepared happen. There's been a significant titles. Coach Marty Stern said. out of" the Equal Employment Chan, a Playboy photographer] by a University committee on number of events that have Additionally, Elliott coached 32 Huber was definitely deserving. made Opportunity Commission's guide- Forty students rallied outside schedule is very hectic and sexual harassment, was submit- it very clear that we need a policy track and field Olympians, 324 She finished sixth in the 3000- lines, and that the University the St. David's Inn in Wayne on changes all the time. He may be ted to the Board of Trustees Oct. just like the rest of the world. IC4A champions and 476 Amer- meter race at the '88 Olympics in committee worked for '*a good isJov. 7 to protest the recruitment conducting interviews in a 11 for approval. The board voted Villanova isn't any different than ican record holders. Seoul, South Korea, and was the year, about weekly" to prepare the of female Villanova students by number of locations." unanimously in favor of the pro- the rest of society," Desmond In Elliott's reign and after, first American to finish. At the procedure on the policy and edu- Playboy magazine for its "Women Another Playboy spokeswoman, posal, Dobbin said. said. mahy track and field stars have collegiate level Huber's career has cate the school community about of the Big East" pictorial. Cindy Rakowitz, commented that "What run for the Cats. One current star been equally impressive. The Dobbin said the committee had people espouse to believe sexual harassment. While the protestors marched Playboy has "done very well" at begun its work on the policy under and . . . behave, and the way they is Villanova's senior track captain senior owns five indoor and out- "It [the policy] is long overdue outside for over an hour holding Villanova. She reported that the the administration of the Rev. do it, isn't necessarily the same. Vicki Huber. door titles, as well as the record and I would hope that this will signs and shouting through a representatives have received M. Driscoll, O.S.A., former What makes this such a delicate Huber, who may be headed for for the 3000-meter run with a time John serve the purpose that we [the legendary buUhom, Playboy representatives over 100 phone calls from women University president, and that matter on a university campus is committee it status herself, was of 8:37.25. I intended to serve, to had moved from St. David's Inn requesting an interview or asking himself simply it that there's a whole underlying given the Jumbo Elliott Award "Winning this was an unbeliev- Dobbin "pushed protect those that are most vulner- (Photo Vi«) .,.,, , . by to the Adam's Mark Hotel on City for more information. principle . . . among last week for being the top-ranked able feeling. All the hard work has [the policy] forward." educators that able," Desmond said. Line Avenue, according to According to the Inquirer arti- everyone behave collegiate track^and field finally an This [sexual harassment] is very profession- For the University's official woman paid off," Huber said. "I ^ a in 1988. article in the Nov. SJssue of the cle, Playboy has already selected ally," she continued. policy on sexual harassment, see hope I can make Villanova prouder very sensitive arena, " said Dr. Philadelphia Inquirer. "The Jumbo Elliott award is a in the future." (Continued on page 7) Mary Desmond, biology professor "The facts are that, even at page 5. Kenneth A. Matthews, vice tribute to a man who had an Huber making Villanova proud- Wildcats president and general manager of incredible impact on the sport of er is certainly possible. She has collect ECAC bid St. David's Inn, track and field," Villanova Athlet- the rest of her senior By AMY C. SPENCER needless to say I'm very said that to his ^ year to look excited. tic Region Team selections in Curran to lecture at University ic Director Ted Aceto said. "Vil- Assistant Sports Editor My goal as coach knowledge, no Playboy represen- (Continued on page 29) has been to 1987, and based on the numbers tatives were interviewing pros- By MAUREEN STAPLETON '»<• establish that Villanova Catholic theologian. Curran ran said, "It would simply be ization are intrinsically wrong. In has a they have both posted this year, For the first pective playmates Staff Reporter time since being consistently strong team at the hotel. refused and the Vatican revoked untrue to say that I would not an April 7. 1986 issue of People and I both have an excellent chance at elevated to Division I status in believe that we've begun "We don't permit commercialism that summer his authorization to teach Catholic theology. The magazine Curran responded. "I've to show being selected to the first team for 1984, Wildcat field hockey has the in the guest bedrooms. They may Controversial Catholic theolo- teach Roman Catholic theology. whole world knows by now that maintained rest of the nation that we're 1988. that these actions are •I) been gian the Rev. Charles E. Curran, invited to compete in post- a team to be be staying in the hotel, but they Curran said, "The issue is Catholic theology 'is my area of not intrinsically evil but can be dealt with. Our Massaro is proud of season play. Cats, what are not interviewing S.T.D., will present the lecture The who post progress speaks for itself." here," he whether a Catholic scholar can competence and that my teaching good or evil insofar as they're Ji^ they've accomplished this season. a 13-6-2 record with one remaining said. "Academic Freedom and Catholic dissent from authoritative but Christian social ethics [the course governed by the . « 1988 has been a record-breaking principles of J . . "It was an effort that they worked "Students Against Sexual Ste- Higher Education" on Sunday at noninfallible teachings of the ^^^ ^^^ *" y^*" ^9^ *^°^^ ^»«'<^ hockey. Shar- he was offered in the department responsible parenthood and hard to achieve, " ^t^rrf^^^'^the and it will be 8 p.m. in the Villanova Ml ECAC Tournament to be held on Seiz personally reotypes [SASS] has organized Room, Church," in a Mar. 24, 1986 issue of sociology] would be teaching stewardship. rewrote the extremely difficult to replace Nov. 4-5, in Providence, R.I. record this rally against Playboy's Vil- Connelly Center. of Newsweek, Catholic theology." books this season, setting them next the issue of premarital 'Nova year." Curran has come under To will face third seeded new marks for lanova recruitment l)ecause we much Curran then left the Catholic season goals, But a new team One of Curran's challenges is intercourse Curran responded in Dartmouth is waiting in fire in recent years by both the (9-4), while top-seeded season assists, season are offended by the negative image University of America and was a points, the wings, most likely to be led to the Catholic teachings that People, "The full meaning of Providence takes on fourth-seeded which Playboy and other forms of Vatican and Catholic University career goals and career points. guest professor at Cornell Univer- by current freshman Missy Pao- artificial contraception and steril- (Con tin tied on page 7) Princeton. Her record pornography present of women of America, the only American sity for a year. Currently, he is of 22 goals thus far. lantonk). Paolontonio has notched Head Coach Cheryl Massaro eclipses the and of all people/' according to a university chartered by the Vat- a guest professor at the University previous record by a 10 assists this season, just one ican. was pleased and surprised at the full six goals. leaflet distributed by SASS. He maintains that in some of Southern California. Sharon hit a hot fewer than Seiz's record-breaking progress the team has made this streak Matthews' reaction to the rally instances artificial contraception, In May, Curran was in negoti- during the season where total. season. divorce, abortion and "other prac- INSIDE It s a pleasant surprise she scored in five was that "they are rallying to ations with the Catholic Univer- straight £ames Massaro Class-action suit to be filed against Radnor to be commented, "Missy's tices forbidden by the EDITORIALS: where we are because we alsoa new record, nobody . . . And they are disturbing Church" sity of America to return as a a strong recruit and she's been House Condominiums p. \3 have a yoimg team But they work the guests in the hotel with the are morally justified, according to professor. However, the negotia- Goalkeeper Mary Monahan also watting to blossom. M hard together Ske'«jotng to an April 1966 edition of the and communicate had a brilliant year, bullhorns and the noise." New tions collapsed when the univer- breakins the get better every year and set all FEATURES: Delta Gamma Anchor Splash arrives at ' A member of the manager's York Times. sity requested that he sign a ^ ^^ ''^ «•«»«* ^«^ ihutouts with kiads cf records here." Villanova r.!^M*!f^ "^.^^'u^ < p. 15 nine office at the Adam's Mark Hotel In 1966, Curran was faced with statement stating that he woukl ^i*' IS*^ !*»f.^>"«l*««- so fer this season, a toul of Vicki HiibM-.alMii with It s the first tme since we 20 for her carwr. The ••id that she "had no knowledge" an ultimatum by the Catholic not teach theology. The univertity UCLA's lUvia Y< pmkws The tarnn Will ENTERTAINMENT: U2 rattles and hums betu^r in the want totht Divisipn I level conclude its if pretence JiMdbo BWatt award Ust wUk Im* that n€»d.m^uha$mb^V\wul4. PlayBoy's at the hotel. University of America and the planned to place him in the toci- •. 77~7. sataao recording studio than on the movie set . . .27 track we vebsenMlsct«l to upatnat LaSalie, a iiiMMt Blitabelh Norris, a aadfiald. , compete in ilMthan tpokctwo- Vatican. He was either to retract ok)gy department. mi Sm wmlith frsm^Kov., a post-saatM toumartMiit % wlikh has'yat to man for Playboy, said. ami hcMrtMe oMntion AlUlii Atlan- W "The hotel hit oontrovertial vkwi or lose hit In the May 27 ittue of the SPORTS: Men twim patt Hoyas : . . p. 40 (St. Divid't Inn] appMWtly m authcriifition to teach aa a Roman National Catholic Rofporter, Cur-

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SulUvaa toaes ele^fen In the News By then it waaa F.Y.I t«tNiVltUNCyVAN« 11.1 iOmpm f^ftX't'AN success; it was worth lican, the well-financed and well- Stuff H^oftif doing it.'* organized Republican Party, and Sullivan explained that "from the sense in the whole local area Drug testing program scheduled £d Sullivan, associate director the beginning, the single, baggnt that Democratic candidates don't The Residence Life Task Talley; Dr. Joseph R. Desjar of the Center for Peace and Justice factor in me deciding this to ck> run viable campaigns and there- Force on Values and Ethics will dins, philosophy professor; and Education, Joat his bidjor state was that I felt like it was an Wildcat Divers Accoonting Sodtty Investment Chib fore aren't worth the trouble." be sponsoring a program titled Dr. Burke Ward, business law senator extension of to Senator Richard A. the kind of work i Sullivan added that it Nov. 13 was the "Drug Testing and How It professor, who will be available Tilghman ior Pennsylvania's was doing at the Peace and Justice results of the campaign, not the Affects You" on Thursday at to answer questions from the 17th senatorial district. Center." Sullivan said that had he The Accounting Society will have a An updated balance sheet for the actual loss, that made running for 7 p.m. in the North Lounge of students. Our meeting is to be held in Room According to Wednesday's Phil- not run, Tilghman wouki have meeting at 12:45 p.m. in Room 209 month enditig Sept. 20 is on our board the state senate worth the work. Dougherty Hall. Anchor Splash 19 St. Mary's Hall at 8 p.m. An under- adelphia Daily News, Tilghman been unopposed. *^' Bartley. in Hall. Please "I believe strongly in the demo- Elaine Grant, west area coor- For further information, call water slide show will featured. All Arthur Anderson will speak Dougherty check the be maintained his office as state Sullivan added tha| he could not about financial consulting. board on a regular basis for time and cratic process, and in choice, and dinator, said the program will Grant at 645-7156 or the Office members of the Villanovsl community senator with 55.1 percent of the thank the Villanova community in challenging people, on the include a panel composed of of Residence Life at 645-4151. are invited to attend. place of meetings. Delta Gamma is sponsoring its first vote to Sullivan's 44.9 percent, enough for their support. "They issues. The two party system in Head Football Coach Andy Iv.O.H. with annual Anchor Splash at the duPont 99>percent of the vote [the students] were my main this area has been strengthened. pool from 1-4 p.m. Anchor Splash is a counted. support ... without them we Villanova students have been Nobel Prize winner to speak day of water competitions between Sullivan announced at a "vic- would not have had a campaign." energized even though we lost, we fraternities and sororities with all tory party Nov. 8 that it was clear "f^esjardins said that with the accomplished those things." James Tobin, winner of the ics is sponsoring the series ot proceeds going to Delta Gamma's WKVU he would no^ prevail, but added students' heightened awareness y 1%1 Nobel Prize in economic lectures on public policy. They national philanthropy, sight conserva- Nov. 15 DUIand that his primary goals for running of the issues and the increase of science, will speak on Wednes- are called the Joseph Lucia of were accomplished. tion and aid to the blind. Donations students involvement, students day at 7:30 in Villanova Uni- Public Policy Lectures, after Sullivan's $1 will be collected at the door. Come underage drinking campaign manager, can now, "if they stay registered versity's Connelly Center Cine- economics Prof. Joseph Lucia, on out and support your favorite fra- Are all your friends at home talking Joseph K. De^ardins, associate and vote next year, run a candi- ma. A reception will follow at who died this past spring. ternity or sorority competing for a good Ski CM about albums ypu didn't know were out director of the Center for Peace date for local elections ... or ^^^ S:30 p.m. in the Connelly Cen- Lucia joined the Villanova and Justice Education, cause yet? WKVU AM 640 is on the air and said that somebody from Vjllanoya . . . who ter Art Gallery. faculty in 1956. The Center for Alcohol and Drug as of 11:30 p.m. we're playing all the latest progressive Nov. 8, "It looks fights for them. Tobin, who is the Sterling Tobin won the Nobel Prize Assistance will be conducting a court- like we are going music. Now don't you feel out of it? to win the two Dwayne Ingram, a junior cam- Professor Emeritus of Econom- for his portfolio theory of approved class for those who have been precincts that the Villanova stu- paign worker, said the involve- ics at Yale University, will investments and his contribu- arrested for driving under the influence dents are registered . . Frisbee Team Get those final payments in! The next in . That ment with the campaign taught discuss his views on the cur- tions toward an understanding meeting is (DUI) or cited for an underage drinking is virtually not in the Connelly Center done. No Democrat him to be decisive on issues. "You rent state of the U.S. economy of the state of financial markets I violation. The class will meet for Cinema at 7:30 two wins in Radnor . . . stand for p.m. Have your final The fact that up what you believe in and the likely macroeconomic and their relationships to the hours a week for six consecutive weeks Ed Ultimate practice. The ultimate payments with you. Bring release form won and Villanova students and^search for the values you've policies of the incoming real economy. and will begin sometime in frisbee team will conduct another and reservation form (if you are going February. were transported to the polls and been brought up on in the candi- administration. For Commuters and For additional information, practice in preparation for a game next to Jackson Hole only). Don't forget to information or registration please came out and voted is tremen- dates running," he said. The department of econom- call 645-4357. call the Center at 645-7407. week. All members are encouraged to start thinking about the Spring Break O.C.R/S dously significant." "My first reaction as to why we attend the practice at 12 p.m. Radnor trip to Steamboat, Co. Sweatshirts can Sullivan said that the most lost involves a couple of factors," (Photo by O'Neill) House Fields. Don't forget your disc! be picked up in St. Monica, Rm. 307. positive result of the campaign said Sullivan. "The changing Ed Sullivan, associate director for Electrical engineering Thanks to all those who went to was "the number of Villanova nature of politics on a national the Center for Peace and Justice day planned The A.C.S. has car care equipment Education, ran for state senator Willburger's on Nov. 3. Think Snow. students registered in voting . . scene ... the so-called Reagan available in the A.C.S. Office, 215 in Pennsylvania's 17th district. 2nd Annual Essentia: If we had anything to do with that Democrats, who still vote Repub- Dougherty Hall. We have jumper cables, A Professional Day for elec- $3 for students and $15 for Fashion auditions Fix-a-Flat and de-icing solution. For trical engineering students guests. Nov. 14 or call will be held tomorrow Approximately 50 distin- more information, stop by the Hunger from week 8:30 scheduled guished office at 645-7211. a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the alumni will be present, Small Villanova Room of Connelly along with representatives Business All invited to try out. Professional and By BONA D'ALONZO Talent Show in tbe Day Hop at activities will benefit Catholic ^ Center. from General College Republicans future models. Staff Reporter 8 p.m. Relief Service's Water Preserva- Electric, Unisys and Honeywell. Development Center 11-18-88 Connelly CenterA^illanova On Tuesday and Wednesday, a tion Project in Honduras. This A number of lectures Room 7-9 p.m. Advertising Villanova's 16th Annual Third World crafts sale will be will provide irrigated farm land will be Awareness will presented by electrical engi- All electrical 11-19-88 Connelly Center/Cinema 1- Hunger Week be held in Connelly Center from 10 and uncontaminated drinking engineers are The College Republicans will be neering alumni as well 5 p.m. held Nov. 13 to 20. a.m. to 2 p.m. water to the Honduran people. as the encouraged to attend^^, since having a meeting in the Bryn Mawr Rev. Edmund 11-21-88 The events are sponsored by At 5:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Last year's proceeds were over J. Dobbin, O.S.A. this day affords the oppor- Sophomores and juniors interested in Connelly CenterA^illanova Business Room of the Connelly Center. We will A student chapter of the University president. All lec- tunity Room 7-9 p.m. Campus Ministry with the Rev. North Lounge of Dougherty Hall, $12,000 and this year's organizers make future job gaining real-world business experience Professional Advertising Association is be discussing the election and taking Owen R. Jackson of the Center for Dr. tures are free and there will be contacts. are Suzanne Toton, religious hope to raise approximately ideas for encouraged to attend the organiza- being formed at Villanova in conjunction a a speaker. Also, there will be P^dce and Justice Education act- studies professor, buffet luncheon which costs J.L. tional meeting of Villanova's Small will host a $15,000. ice cream for all attend. with the Philadelphia chapter. Students who We hope ing as advisor. hunger banquet. Foods from the Business Development Center. The advertising, public rela- <>i to see you there. All are welcome! interested in ' Pat Garvey, Anne Sikorsky and first, second and third worlds will meeting will take place at 12:45 p.m. tions, marketing research or publishing Lynn Callahan are chairpersons be served to the people involved in Hartley 209. Hunger Awareness are invited to an organizing meeting on each overseeing three of the 12 in the banquet. Minority recruiter hired Nov. 15 at 5 p.m. in the Haverford room committees. On Wednesday, Msgr John Coll Week Center. Officers will be of the Connelly * "Rather than delay filling the ces to help achieve PSEA Events will begin Sunday with will speak at 11:30 a.m. in the By DIANE A. CILIONE this diverse elected. All majors and classes welcome. Reporter position with another search, we student body, Villanova recog- student liturgies given at the 4, Connelly Center Cinema. Coll is Staff For more information contact Judy decided to hire Charlene Moore in nizes its 6, 8 and 10 p.m. masses focusing a world authority on the hunger responsibility to use part Madsen in the Career Planning & The Admissions Office hired the interim," said Cherry. of on the hunger problem. problem. All religion Moore those resources to assist the The Villanova Chapter of the PSEA Hunger Awareness 1988: and peace Nov. 16 Week Sche- Placement Office. graduate student Charlene Moore is filling the position on a tempor- economically During the week students will and and educationally (Pennsylvania State Education Associ- dule of Events justice classes will attend. \ as a minority recruiter on Nov. 1, ary part-time have the chance to contribute to basis, said Cherry. disadvantaged." ation) would like to invite all education Nov. Thursday is a voluntary fast 13: Opening liturgies. according to G. Thomas Bull, "We will begin the application a letter which will be sent to day for all majors, minors, and any person inter- Nov. 14: Run for campus residents. On hunger 3:30-6:30 p.m. director of personnel. process again at the beginning of President-elect George Bush. The Tuesday and Wednesday, resi- "The big problem in recruiting ested in our newsletter to the next Pick up sponsor sheets in Campus Effective study skills Moore, a graduate student con- next semester . . . Charlene Volleyball night purpose of this letter is to encour- dents sign Moore minority students is financial general meeting in the Bryn Mawr Ministry. Silvia may up to skip their Sukop speaks on Viet- centrating in the Human Organ- is, of course, welcome to apply," Room of the Connelly Center starting nam and workshop age him to remember the hunger Thursday lunch. Food Services aid," said Cherry. Kampuchea, 7 p.m. in Villan- ization Science core, said, "I am said Cherry. "We hope to have problem as he is forming his has agreed to give to at 8 p.m. All newsletter writers are ova Room. HAW talent show 8 p.m. in $3 the very excited and energetic about someone full-time by or Financial aid is a problem in cabinet and staff for the new Hunger Fund for June reminded to have their articles in by this Day Hop, featuring Harley the Lunatic each person that Dr. Reilly will offer a workshop the position." July," he said. general at the University, it J Ed administration. participates. but time. The A.C.S. is hosting volleyball night and Blue Period. Last year this event Techniques, includ- The position of minority recruit- The position is a on Effective Study Run for Hunger will be held alone of minority recruit- particular problem with tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Alumni Nov. 15: Craft sale A raised approximately 10 a.m.-2 p.m. in for notetaking, mastering er was left vacant last spring er originally minority students, ing hints from 3:30 to 6:30 was formed to aid in he said. Gym. Sodas will be provided — please Connelly Center. Monday p.m. $6,000. Signups for fast day assignments and SQ3R. The when Denise Houser left the increasing the number of reading Everyone is encouraged to minority bring your friends! during lunch in the dining pledge The Hunger Awareness Road halls. Hunger workshop will be held Nov. 15, from 3- position to take a job with ARCO students, in accordance with the There are four money for runners who wUl run Race will held minority presi- Coffee and donuts banquet 5:15 p.m. in the North be on Sunday at Lounge 4 p.m. in 106 Corr Hall and will be in Virginia, according to Dr. Mission Statement, explained dential scholarships for black of laps around the campus. 10 a.m. beginning in the Main Lot. Dougherty. 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Charles L. Cherry, associate vice Cherry, repeated Nov. 16, from At 7 p.m. on Monday, Sylvia Students American students, according to Nov. 16: Craft may participate either in sale 10 a.m.-2 p.m. in the location. president of Academic Affairs. The Mission Statement Cherry. at same Sudoc will speak in the Villanova the 10-mile bike says, This morning from 8 to 10 a.m. the Connelly Center. for race or the five- Signups fast day Over the summer, the position "Villanova attempts to enroll A.C.S. will be having free coffee and in Room of Connelly Center about mile run. Society the dining halls during lunch. offered to of Women her was two applicants, students with diverse social, "I would like to get to know all doughnuts in the East lounge of Dough- Monsignor Cull speaks on world experiences with famine Sunday evening mass will con- hunger who both accepted the position geographic, economic and educa- students, even erty Hall. Come by to meet relief. clude Hunger Awareness Week. though my focus some new 11:30 a.m. irt North Lounge. Rain date Engineers and then withdrew for personal tional backgrounds. Furthermore, is on minority students," said people and start off the week on the for run for hunger. Peer counseling In addition, there is a Hee Haw The proceeds from this vear'*^ reasons, said Cherry. in utilizing its financial aid resour- right foot. Moore. . Nov. 17: Fast day. Nov. 19: Concert: The Information System in the duPont Pavilion. $5 with Peer counselors are available and The Society of Women Engin^rs will student I.D., Maternity leave $7 without. policy English Club willing to help you! Peer counselors are be having it's monthly meeting at 7:30 Correction Nov. 20: five-mile run 10 a.m. to begin holding office hours every Tuesday p.m. in the Bryn Mawr Room, Connelly near the Main Lot. 10k Bike 10:15 a.m. evening in the Career Planning and In an article titled "Women's committeer Center. Information concerning our to begin near the Main Lot. Closing Placement Center located in the base- task force formed" in last The article incorrectly stated to undergo examination Philadelphia trip, upper-under-classmen liturgies. The English Club will hold a meeting Hall. Peer counselors will week's issue of the ViUand- that "the task force has just pairs, pizza and more! Old and new ment of Corr in the North Lounge of Dougherty Hall to 7 p.m. van, it was incorrectly stated finished developing a survey By JENNA WARD employee while on maternity birth, while others feel this should members are welcome. be available from 5 at 4:30 p.m. All new members are Peer counselors are trained in resume that "the task force was recom- Staff Reporter leave, however, such use shall not regard the time after birth which that could be distributed welcome. and VIF critiquing, career counseling mended by the Program Eva- extend the total time provided by is to be spent while the children luation among staff, faculty and stu- The personnel department is this skills and general knowledge of the Committee (PEC) last leave ... The duration of are maturing," he said. dents in order to accurately presently working Career Planning and Placement Center. spring." The conunittee was to revise the maternity leave may be extended Bull went on to add that the gauge the opinions and needs standing policies Stop by and see what we can do for you! not directly recommended by concerning past three months after delivery present policy for faculty person- Memory of the community." McCauley employee's Nov. 17 Improvement the PEC, but by an outside maternity leave, for medical reasons; or the dura- nel will remain undisclosed to the said later that the committee according to G. Amnesty international evaluator who contributed to Thomas Bull, tion may be decreased if you wish public due to the revisions it is Seminar the PEC report. The PEC has not created such a survey, director of personnel. to return to work sooner than undergoing. and its goal is Dance Ensemble chaiged the Office of Social to "identify" a "The handbook for service and three months after delivery." The Villanova survey as d^cribed above from support personnel Chapter of Amnesty Inter Varsity Action with the task of study- of Villanova According to Bull, Villanova is Dr. Diana McCauley of the International will be conducting its next ing women's issues, and Dr. an outside resource. University" addressed to all full- trying to be a bit more complete Office for Social Actions has used meeting at 4:30 p.m. in the Center for ...J The Canterbury Memory Improve- Diana McCauley chose to time, non-exempt, non-faculty in the analysis of the person the policy twice in the past two The Villanova Dance Ensemble will McCauley also said that one Peace and Justice Education, located in ment Seminar will help you develop an create the task force personnel regarding the policy applying for leave. He said, "As and a half years. Both times she present its second annual student of the functions of the commit- the basement of Sullivan Hall» Come accurate, long-lasting memory. committee. states that "a full-time employee of right now, there are many said that the University regarded One choreography showcase on Nov. 19. The tee will be to investigate is join us in our fight for the promotion Villanova Inter Varsity will be meet- that will work on names, lists entitled to an unpaid maternity different "views concerning the the subject in completely different numbers, show will feature members of the "salary equity." many The commit- leave of of human rights in every nation. Our ing in the Bryn Mawr Room of Connelly and all types of reading material. The Dr. absence for not more than necessity of the alloted absence manners. ensemble performing all styles of dance. Edward L. Collymore, tee will not become a "vehicle" a total of three main efforts are focused in writing Center at 8 p.m. to talk about pro-life seminar will be held in Dougherty Hall director of the months after time." McCauley said that "Regardless Included will be tap, jazz, modern and Office of Sodal for enforcing that policy, letters to as delivery." hasten the release of political and the operation rescue. This is a one- on Nov. 12 from 9:30 a.m.^ p.m. Stop Action, is "Some people feel that the of place of employment, policies ballet. Tickets will be available at the not a member of the .•tat«d in the article. prisoners worldwide. We need Human time special speaker. Everyone is by the Office of continuing Education, "Accumulated sick leave and authorized three months should concerning important issues must door and are $1 for students with I.D. Rights Now! All new members welcome. welcome! 104 for information! vacation may be used by the apply to the actual time of child- be made public." Vatty more and $2 for adults.

* -'" ±2;*; ptm^yt'fm^iuMiOifm 11, Bush caHs fw "turnover" in By DANIEL MORIARTY done." gentler* America, he will have of Arizona added, "I think Georfe with the public with more Demo- Staf) Reporter "One is Jim Wright, speaker of enthusiastic support ojn that Bush ... will surrouhd hhnadf -critic Party suppoft than when

the House [of RepresentativesJ, agenda. We'll have our disi^p-ee- with people who understand how we'd begun the . . . campaign." While Gov. Michael Dukakis the other is Lloyd Bcntsen, chair- ments; we'll have our fights, but imperative it is that they extend Democratic National Commit- conceded the national election to man of the finance committee and I believe there is plenty of room a hand to the bipartisan leadership tee Chairman Paul Kirk said he Vice President George Bush Nov. probably (unofficial) leader of the for cooperation because there are ... in an effort to put togfitiier agreed in a television interview, said, plenty problems." also Nov. 8. 8. Bush called for "a major tur- Democratic Party," Vanocur of some accommodajtipn." on nover" in the White House and Besides calling for an "invigo- Although commentators call Domenici said he tMnks Bush's "The Democrats put a crack in "kinder, gentler" bipartisan rating turnover" in the White the presidential campaign the firm stand against new taxes the Reagan coalition. People politics. House in his post-election speech, most negative in recent years. "will be the big sticking point" sensed it [the election] as voting "We can now speak the most Bush also said the need existed Bush said in Tiis post-election between Democrats and for the present or the future. majestic words a democracy has for "kinder, gentler" bipartisan speech, "To those who supported Republicans. [They votedj for what they per- to offer: the people have spoken," politics than in the past few years me, I will try to be worthy of your Biden addedi "There will be ceived to be peace and prosperity," Bush said in his post-election and in the national campaign in trust. To those who did not, I will some fence-mending needed:" he said. "... speech. particular. try to earn it. My hand is out to Conceding the win to Bush, Biden said, There was no Speaking on the proposed Referring to the tone of the you." Dukakis proposed "to work with mandate in this election. This was "major turnover," ABC News presidential campaign, Bush said, Biden said, "I expect all the George Bush and fight for the not a Ronald Reagan election. Business World Correspondent "A campaign is a disagreement chairs of the committees in the American people." This was not a case like where Sander Vanocur said, "Jim Elaker and disagreements divide. But an Senate are prepared to work with The Rev. Jesse Jackson compli- Ronald Reagan in 1980 and 1984 decisions ... find if with specific ... probably will help staff this election is a decision and George Bush and out mented Dukakis' effort, saying in went to the country a said. is I administration ... He'll want clear the way for harmony and he means what he says when he a television interview on Nov. 8, agenda and This what people who will do something peace." says he expects ... a close rela- "Dukakis ran a good and clean want to do.' Many of us in America hip with the the did precisely about the economy because if he Democratic Sen. Joseph Biden tionf Senate and campaign for having made such not know what of said in a Nov. 8 House." a George Bush meant by what he [Bush] is going to make any gains Delaware / . - tremendous turnaround in the I" another television interview, in the international field, it's television interview, "I see poten- last few weeks in going direct said he wants to do." going to be building on what he tially more difficulty on a personal ^SS^iJ^^^-^^^^SS!!^S!S^ [Baker] has started as Secretary basis between the president elect of the Treasury and integrating and the Republican leadership the U.S. into this emerging world than I do between the president order." elect and the Democratic Vanocur named others "who leadership." will help determine what is to be "If he can effectuate a 'kinder, Election ignores JOIN THE tlie real issues By GAREN MEGUERIAN Ken Grubbs, editor of the Orange Staff Reporter County Register. If no one likes this kind. of BUSINESS If choosing between candidates campaign, why do the nominees in this year's elections seemed run them? somewhat similar to choosing A candidate can score more between breakfast cereals or points by being more emotional toothpaste brands, do not feel than specific. Dr. Robert Langran, alone. political science professor, said,

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%l>6^'PNEVIUAWOVAN'»Noi»iwbtr11,mt 11, 1tii#tfH VHUNOViHi •^ii» y Lecture netes Soviet MtCilWB pHllests visit by Playlioy J. afraid Studenf By JOHN LOG0E to make mistakes." Lecture campaigns Vice President iS^up On Monday at 4 p.m. in the Robert Groden, author of Geor^ Special to the Villanovan Timofeev called for much great- Bush and Gov. Michael Another Boix, of women, nude or otherwise, selves no matter what they look Connelly Center Cinema Dr. "JFK: A Case of Conspiracy," Dukakis (CanHnuedfrom ptgi V senior, Trine er cooperation between the women's James S. Coleman, social theo- Herbert F. York will lecture on Soviet had called for increasing the role one Villanova student, a part-time commented that "we WMitad to have a definite place in our cul- like. Taken to extremes, will present a slide show and rist and the author of Public and Soviet academician Timor Union and the United States. He of the United Nations. see what was going on. ture. But Playboy spreads are not attempts to look like models can the topic "The Arms Race and lecture Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the senior student, to pose nude. Timofeev told a University said he was glad Private High Schools: The Impact Arms Control." to see that a Although Chan would not identify "I personally wanted to see if art because of their context ... lead to anorexia and bulimia." Villanova Room of Connelly of the Communities, will speak in audience of about 120 people Oct. recent article in Foreign Affairs the rally was raising con- [Playboy] models are still shown York, who was a member of Center, featuring the most the woman, he dracribed her as about 3 that there is increasing stated Norris commented that Playboy the Villanova Room of Connelly support polls indicate that most Timofeev said that "we con- sciousness which I off in suggestive, passive posi- the Manhattan Project to build recent and "tall, 5-foot-8, a brunette, [with] about sexism, compelling evidence in Center on Nov. 17 at 8 p.m. the Soviet Union for streng- Americans favor cooperation tinue to criticize our errors and fully support, or strictly about tions; their faces are not the focal is "content with the number of the first atomic bomb, is pres- produced by his continuing probably a C-cup,** in the article. thening the United Nations into between the two tountries, espe- crimes of the Stalin period." He Christian morality," Boix said. point of the picture." women who have come forward. ently director of the Institute investigation of the assassina- Details of the rally His talk, titled "Social Capital a "world government." cially on such topics as environ- added that the The leaflet also indicated that It has been a very positive on Global Conflict and Cooper- Soviet people As the students marched back Another student who attended in the Religious tion of President John F. response." Community: Timofeev, professor of sociology mental pollution, drug trafficking, "want to have guarantees against the rally, senior Steve Brennan, "Playboy helps to perpetuate ation at the University of Kennedy. and forth along Lancaster Avenue, Outcomes for Education," is being a^nd social history at the Univer- terrorism, cultural exchanges, the repetition" of images of beauty California. San Diego. Stalinism. various persons spoke to the said, "Overall, I can't disagree which most sponsored by the University's sity of Moscow, used the idea of regional problems and the elimi- women can't achieve Rakowitz said, "You'll be sur- York, who has an extensive crowd by bullhorn. Dr. Barbara with them [the protestors]. But and which Social Science Forum. Groden has, in over a strengthening the United Nations nation, by the prised in resume, served on various year 2000, of most Wall, O.P., philosophy professor, they are more or less discouraging they shouldn't feel obligated to try February when we come decade's research, discovered as one of many examples of how nuclear weapons. He stressed that to achieve. out with the issue and advisory committees and World War II said, **No one here is denying free women who may want to pose . . Women should feel you see For the past 20 years, Coleman evidence which suggests a Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev's Timofeev said he glad your friends in the boards, principally in the area was that had made the Soviet people strong speech, but what we must exam- it's more of a picket line than a proud of their bodies and them- pages." has been the author or co-author cover-up of facts. policies of perestroika (restructur- in the course of their presidential of national security. champions of their national sov- ine is the underlying exploitation protest." of books and articles on the ing) and glasnost (openness) have ereignty but that the threat of Vil- subject of modern education. The lecture is being hosted in this situation . . . What does this He continued, "Women at stimulated i:\^w ideas and by the Villanova Sigma Xi During his lecture, Groden new nuclear war had heightened their say about the values at this lanova are intelligent and mature Curran Senate central argument of Cole- will present slides and film movements within the Soviet interest in a stronger internation- The Club, part of a national institution? Playboy is against the enough to make their own deci- (Continuedfrom page 1) (Continuedfrom Union. ^ge 5) man's work has been the super evidence to his al organization. . . research society. support sacredness and dignity allowed sions . One person cannot deter- sexuality involves a per human schools, such as Boston College, iority of private education as findings. Timofeev said that, in his view, mine another person's values. every human person." manent commitment of love University of Notre Dame, "nobody can stop this trend." He Wake opposed to public education, John Lewis, Student Govern- "You have great works of art and a woman. between a man Forest University and Lehigh press He will also reveal previously added, "We cannot turn back." Timofeev is a corresponding according to a University ment president, carried a sign that [that feature nudity] on one side, Pastoral practice here requires University. undisclosed evidence In a wide-ranging lecture on member of the Soviet Academy of release. during read, "This body is not for sale." and you have pornography on the prudence in dealing with people his presentation. "Perestroika and the World," the Science, director of the Soviet Villanova University's Several male students voiced other. How can you categorize who do not accept such an under- Coleman has interpreted his Soviet social historian stressed Academy of Sciences, director of The statistics show that Villa- department of economics and their objections to the protest what is between the two as sexist, standing in practice." data to show that a student's his view that perestroika is "a the Institute for Comparative and nova's tuition is lower than many Junior Achievements of Dela- The official investigation during the rally. "There were a who can make that decision?" Curran responded to the issue academic performance is affected multi-dimensional concept" that International Studies and vice of these schools but that the ware Valley will cosponsor a reported that Lee Harvey few, about eight [in number], who Brennan concluded. of homosexuality by saying in more by external factors than by has economic, social, chairman of the Soviet Committee Oswald willfully and singular- political and [with According to the SASS leaflet, average tuition paid, taking finan- ^ symposium with the theme came out and didn't agree People, "For an irreversible, con- those from within the school. moral dimensions and extends to on Peace Research and cial aid into consideration, "Parfnerships through Eco- ly assassinated the President. the proceedings]. Most of us came, "Photographs and other art works stitutional or genuine homosexu- is international relationships as Disarmament. higher than most of these schools. nomic Education" on Thurs- though, out of curiosity," said Jim al, homosexual acts in the context He has further proposed that well as to internal ones. This information, coupled with day from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in The Student Union is spon- Lardiere, a senior. of a loving relationship striving the success of attempts to counter He sd\d perestroika implies more the fact that Villanova has the the Connelly Center. soring the presentation. His lecture was sponsored by m AIDS for permanency can in a certain these influences may not be openness within Soviet political second-highest room and board The symposium reflects the Tickets are $2 and are available the Common Heritage Institute, (Continuedfrom page 5) sense be objectively morally possible. and governmental structures/ cost in Pennsylvania, can be used nation's increased awareness at the Connelly Center ticket the history and political science Bonas said he hopes the statistic acceptable." He commented, "We make mis- in support of the resolution, Lewis of how business groups are office. Further information can departments, the Honors will change behavior as "students Curran also challenges the takes and will probably make Professor Timor Timofeev lec- program said. There has been much debate becoming involved with the be obtained by calling the and the Center for Church's position on divorce. He more mistakes." He added, "One tured on ''Perestroika and the Peace and here have to make more rational ov^r the state of the modern educational community. Student Union at 645-7280 Worid." Justice Education. decisions about their sexual said in People, "The Catholic of the greatest mistakes is to be educational system in recent U.S. Rep. Curt Weldon Church should change its teach- (D- behavior." Lewis mentioned that a macro- years and many of the questions Penn.) will be the ings on indissolubility and allow keynote Both O'Driscoll and Bonas said budget is projected so as not to raised by Coleman have provoked speaker. He will divorce in certain circum- draw on his they agree that Villanova students make requests that would exceed further discussion on the subject, experiences as a former stances." social are as aware and informed about the budget. according to the release. studies teacher Curran is currently pursuing a and founder the AIDS virus as any average and chairperson of the Dela- suit against the Catholic Univer- citizen, perhaps even more. is more In Coleman's most recent work, ware County Partnership for sity of America on the basis that "The projected budget so that he further develops his argument Economic Development to dis- In order to increase student the university violated his rights of a check on the budget for the superiority of Catholic cuss successful partnerships awareness, Bonas proposed a as a tenured professor by suspend- we can see how much money we schools. His work advocates the in education. multi-faceted approach. He sug- ing him. In addition, he said that have and make decisions with expansion of Catholic education action violated academic free- respect to this figure," Lewis said. Donald H. Price, an executive (Pholo by Castano) gested that seminars be offered for the try to get away from and a redirection of educational vice president of Wawa Inc. specific organizations. He also dom and placed the school "out- "We must ViUanova students protested a list' mentality policies to develop similar com- vvill be the guest speaker. His stressed the integration of AIDS side the pale of American institu- the 'Christmas visit by Playboy nuigazine, which need munities in secular education, into religion, of higher learning," which decides what we remarks will focus on the is looking for ViUanova women to education psychol- tions without taking the budget into according to the press release. increasing contribution of bus- pose for its "W«***« 1.4 K*.: ItlXltMltX among a panel of business people who will discuss the high school curriculum. To register or for more infor- \- mation, call Richard J. Mala- decki at 353-3090. G.M. ¥

Professor Lucienne Frappier- Mazur of the University of Penn- . * sylvania, recently discussed devel- opments in French psycho- analytical and feminist theory. Doift Get Hratie Late Because Her lecture focused on two Ibu Flunked contemporary writers, Catherine l^affic Clement and Helene Cixous. Tkke SEPTA'S Airport Lme and travel fix)m center city tx) Frappier-Mazur discussed their International Airport in just about 20 minutes. ¥ 1975 collaborative essays, titled There s no traffic, ]tio The Newly Born potholes, no parking. And the fere's Women. These only texts offer the first $4 one-way. challenges to This past year was one of conflict and controversy at the McKenna has performed the difficult job of associate editor with Freud's premises in his The Airport Line operates 1905 ^ daily, eveiy half hour, approxi- University. We are proud to say that the Villanovaiy was at flair and enthusiasm. She stayed late hours editing letters and Fragments of Analysis of a Case mately the forefront of the the of 6 A.M. to midnirfit and stops at four Airport terminals and thre< controversy, due to the efforts of our departing op-eds Tuesday nights, and last but not least, brought Hysteria. editors. center aty stations: 30th Street, Penn Center Suburban and Maricet East doughnuts on Thursdays. Johanne C. Sharp, editor in chief, has written editorials on Managing editors Janet Diefenbach and Andrea LoCascio With the time youTl save aboard the Airport Line, you could In addition to being the first even do such issues as Greek life, AIDS, student elections, date rape kept the wheels of the business office turning throughout the a Uttle studying. Call 574-7800, female professor granted tenure 6 A.M. to midnight daily, for complete and sexual harassment. At times, the editvjrials have infuriated year. in the department of romance mformation. portions of the Villanova community. Other seniors have also contributed, in ways large and small languages at the University of But they have also made people think and respond, and have each week, to the continued success of the paper. They include: Pennsylvania, Frappier-Mazur resulted in enlightening our readers on several important issues. Art Editor Andrew Bullion. Features Editor R. Michael Bullotta. has published three books. One of Johanne has also succeeded in fostering a strong sense of Greek Page Editor Jill I>eForte. Personals/Classified Editor them — on the subject of meta- unity and commitment among the staff. In difficult, sometimes Michele DevHn, Assistant Features Editor Jacqueline Gentile, phor — is often cited as a model \^ harrowing times, she has shown by example how people shoukl Layout Director Eileen McGinley, Entertainment Editor Kathryn of how such writing should be work together as a team to accomplish their gonls. Quigley, Assistant News Editor Jennifer Reidy (from Cleveland), done. She is also the author of Throughout Johanne's term, we have all learned the power Subscriptions and Billing Editor Pam Salter and Photography numerous articles published in WeVe of our words in conveying information abotit issues to our Editor Dana Shafie. prestigious American and French Getting Tliere. readers. literary jr>urnals. She has been supported through the year (and through the Again, thanks to all. In the immortal words of the award- 4 a.m. deadlifwt) by tevend valuable people. Natalie *^ats" winning sports staff, this year has been the coolest! f

11, aam ii,itwiwiVMijmoviw»i— Kacial tonsionl By election CoHtge Pn$s Snvkt Not il! schools, dtwofiwt, have precipitously results (CanHnued increases. -The numbers of stu- from page 1) The reason, they said, was that In Delaware. Bush led Dukakis campaign exposed the governor's The final figures are not yet in, dents enrolled at Harvard and the there are fewer 18-year-oids, the events to 90 percent of the voters. The as indicated by exit polls for Mar nicrra$e conduct plan to dump but Massachusetts most evidence suggests there universities of Illtnois and Ten- people who. traditionally staff know Iran-Contra scandal also did not ed by CBS News. The By if that's a racial issue or presidential waste into New Jersey water, the are more studentsgoing tocoUeges nessee, for example, are down. available, and the night will con- Colkge Prm Servia prove to be an important freshman classes. By PEARSE A. MC DADE not." issue, contest, however, was oversha- Times stated. Furthermore, New nationwide this fall according than last year. Enrollments also are down at The U.S. Education Depart- SUiff R§p9rter clude with a step show. Peterkin Many students and observers to an article in USA dowed by a spirited senatorial Jersey has Last April, voted Republican in the "We expect enrollment to Louisiana Sute, Cal Baptist Col as campus racial Today. be ment, in its "Back to School explained that the show will find the social segregation O.K. race between Lieutenant Gov. presidential tensions escalated to confronta- election all but twice higher this fall," said Elaine El- lege and Christopher Newport Forecast," attributed enrollment's The Black' Cultural present the Greek per- The ABC TV exit poll showed S.B. Woo and incumbant Society groups tion because it seeims to be voluntary. Senator since 1952. Khawas of the American College at scores of schools, Princeton Council m Virginia. failure to crash to *'a small (ECS) serves as a support aroup forming dance stcips and chanting Cornell University professor that of those voters polled, 56 William V. Roth, who was the on Education University senior Michelle Marsh (ACE) in Washing- Students seem to be the ones increase in the attendance rate of for black Villanova students slogans and songs from their and anti-apartheid percent decided to vote for Duka- victor. New Jersey also went to a demonstration activist Dr. reelected Sena- ton, D.C. who suffer most the popu- aimed at kis when the traditional coll^(e-age group through activities such as socials organizations. Scott McMillin doesn't "think after seeing the presidential In Pennsylvania, Bush emerged tor Frank Lautenberg, a clearing the air. Demo- "Everybody Fve spoken to re- lation rises. debates the U&-to-24-year-olds) and somewhat and biweekly meetings. that is a form of segregation if and 44 percent choose to victor. Dukakis had counted crat, to the U.S. "It was by Senate. Lauten- fers to the fact that applications "There's no question not as called 'Breaking Down vote Tm larger increases in the attendance Karen Peterkin, BCS president, The society will hold its award segregation you mean an enforced for Bush. The poll also on Pennsylvania's 25 electoral berg ran a confident race against Barriers; " Marsh recalled. "The were up," said Bob Aaron of the effective as I could be," said luncheon it showed votes, of women, older students and noted that there are few blacks on Feb. 12 when will code that nobody dares to violate." that the majority of last- which were considered a his Republican challenger Pete crowd that showed up was very Natic^al Association of State University of Texas biology teach- those attending on a part-time on campus and said that recognize outstanding service, the minute votes were cast for Duka- necessity for a Democratic Dawkins. "the integrated." Jones comments the social sepa- win, Dawkins felt reassured Universities and Land ing assistant Scioli kis, Grant Mike of the basis." society aids black students in the outstanding academic freshman rateness is explained by while those who decided according to the Times. Demo- by increasing support The show of people that was Colleges. "That would lead to huge size of his class sections. "I brotherhood, how- me often difficult transition from and the members of the group. tending "to relate to they before the last week of the election crats have won Pennsylvania in generated in the last few ever, didn't last. whom weeks. believe that enrollments are up, can't tell if students understand "Afterward, voted for Bush. high school to college" and pro- The highlight of the afternoon are comfortable with. I am more three out of the last six presiden- However, it proved insufficient there was a dinner for the organ- to but my guess is based on anec- what I'm presenting, because But now some think it may not will Despite tial vides members with information be guest speaker Chaka comfortable with other persons of Bush's victory, the elections. carry a win. The campaign was izers, and I wound up being the dotes, not actual enrollment they're afraid to ask questions in crash at all. concerning Fattah. a prominent black Phila- Democratic Party continued its Key issues for teachers and tutors. only Afro-American descent." Pennsylvania most notable for its fierce back- figures." El-Khawas longer black student in the group. such a large class." ACE's no The group also familiarizes out- delphia politician. "Minority students," success in the House of Represen- Bush supporters were gun control biting and the fact It [integration] McMillan that it was the The anecdotes typically agrees the of broke down once concern Freshmen at the University of number 18-to-24- of-town students with the Main said, "have a tatives, which it has controlled and abortion, while Dukakis tried most costly again," said Marsh. reason to stick campaign in the jammed classrooms, packed dor- I^ennsylvania have had problems year-olds is declining. She believes On March 7, BCS will also since to Line and Philadelphia and all the together because they share an 1954, and in the Senate, .appeal to residents in steel country, the Times said. sponsor a fashion show to benefit Her experience was not atypical. mitories and not enough teachers getting into classes that were the age group has hit a "plateau," activities the which it has controlled 28 out of towns, the Times area has to offer. Black and experience and a point of view said. to lead courses. while more of are attending Bathanna, an organization which white students may be the already overcrowded before they them Peterkin said, "Our group that other students don't past 34 years. In the Pennsylvania senatorial friendlier to each share Eighty-three percent of the In mid-October, for instance, were college. provides care for babies with other, but social allowed to register for them, . Democrats added to 54-46 race, wants the black Villanovan to with them." their incumbent Republican John people who planned Stephens College AIDS. segregation stubbornly remains to vote said in Missouri Students at Rhode Island Col- know that we are there for them." University Senate majority and retained a Heinz gained about two-thirds the normal campus arrangement, of Massachusetts of they "cared a good deal" who wins announced it had too many stu- lege, Clarion College, North Carol- But more significant, observers She stressed the important lead in the House of Representa- the vote against func- Peterkin said, "We would like students, Professor Meyer Weinberg, who Democratic chal- the presidential election. More dents wanting say, is the increased number of faculty members and to take and too few ina State and Western Michigan tion the organization performs in has tives of about 80 seats. The GOP lenger Joseph C. Vignola. to do a lot more," adding "it's sociologists say. been compiling data about women voted than were expected, professors able to teach a basic universities and the universities female and older students regis- enabling lost at least seven House seats, blacks to make friends important that the University U.S. campus race relations for 25 Dukakis lost New Jersey's 16 fifty-six percent of the English tering. "Now the of Even the well-integrated anti- women course next semester, and of Miami, Connecticut and Texas, average age in a cultural setting. one Senate seat, and two guber- electoral recognize us as an organization apartheid years, concurs. "I personally do votes after successful catagorized as nonvoters actually t bus college students is 24, 25 years movement, which would have to turn away half to name just a few, found them- not natorial seats. negative advertising Planned activities focus on money wise." She expressed a included nationally like separate seating, either by the Bush cast their votes. the students signing up for the selves doubled-and-tripled-up in old," said Grosso. "There's a lot organized, February, designated Black Histo- desire for better recognition on fairly voluntary or not. On the other class. more adults going to school." quiet rallies at scores of campus housing this fall. ry Month, hand, to black and include a festival campus and extended an invita- campuses the first students, this may At the University of Arizona Campuses are getting over- week of Octo- planned for Feb. 4. festival tion be one of the areas The to anyone interested in the ber, has failed to keep black on campus in (UA). Assistant Arts Dean Lynne crowded, moreover, just at the "There's and a ' sustained and strong will enable black Greek organiza- society to attend which they decide what they the next meeting white students from retreating to want Tronsdal fretted the UA's 4 per- time when most demographers interest in college, and it's not just tions from area universities to on Tuesday at 1 p.m. in to do themselves." cent enrollment the separate comers of school after increase would predicted college enrollment among 18-to-24-year-olds," Aaron take part "I don't in an informal rush. Haveiiord Room of the Connelly the meetings end. think this kind of threaten the school's ability "to nationwide wduld drop concurred. Recruitment information will be Center. decision is a separatist one about The News Editors "Regardless would serve these students in a way that of color," explained uke to Monica life," Weinberg added. Instead, they have a right to." Edwards of Wesleyan thank it's the black our reporters for a University's students' way of good job this past The University of TexaS* Col- Black Student Union, " saying, 'We don't think this is lege "you're going to sit with your year: of Liberal Arts is from six to a very friendly friends." place.' I think this eight months behind in doing is pretty average for high degree "We're not Ut6pia," added Tom checks for applicants, ¥^Bnl processing made simple. education." Christine E. Atkins, Frye of the University of Chicago's Mike Bellopede, •.)fficials conceded last week. Nevertheless, Lyn- Students some activists No one will really know for Divestment, whose nae what think the anti-apartheid move- Borowski. Diane Cilione, Sheila Courter, nationwide ^ members also tend to separate by enrollment figures are ment has helped mix race after their the races at [ common work is G.J. until at least "December or Jan- their Donnelly. Bill Eckenrode, Kristen Fallan, done. campuses. uary," when the U.S. Department He maintained, however, that "When we eat together," Elliot Fus, of Education plans "whether people sit at separ- Barbara Kresch, Jenn Lundgren. to release its reports Ann Frand of Western ate tables in a lunchroom official head count, department is Michigan University's Pearce irrelevant." South Afri- McDade, Elliott McEldonney, Garen analyst Norman Brandt said. can Solidarity group, "it's blacks In its Others are not so sure. Meguerian, annual back-to-school and whites together." Dan Moriarty, Patrick Mousseau, projections "Both sides can be frustrated by last August, the depart- Marsh says social the lack of integration," circles at Sinead Quinn, ment predicted some 12,560,000 sighted Princeton Maureen Stapleton, Jenna Betsy are becoming more students would enroll Lancefield of Stanford's this fall, up integrated "as Princeton attracts Ward, Hallie Zimmerman slightly Students for a Free South Africa. from last fall's 12,544,000 more middle and upper-middle students. It is just "the social, realities of class black students" who are "That's more racial separateness," maintained people than many used to mingling with whites. And special thanks to our photographer, countries," Chris Jones of the University of explained Anne Gros- At Yale, activist Hosea Baskin Michigan's Black Student Union. so of the College Board. said, the GregCastano Dr. "people who do political Scores of Jacqui Wade of Bennett individual schools work together also spend time on already have College in Greensboro, N.C., also reported their enroll- a social level together." Additional thanks to ments observed that the "integrated, "The Editor Emeritus" have increased, in some And in spite of the separateness cases dramatically, unified" anti-apartheid movement since last fall. **m on other campuses, "everyone Dan Caruso! Maryland's still has not had a social impact 19 community col- wants to be optimistic" that leges' on students' "everyday lives." enrollment grew by 7 per- wm'~w^^ integration can occur, Stanford's cent, "We may go to a demonstration but some schools report Lancefield said. together," added increases much greater than that. University of Colorado anti-apartheid Anne Arundel Community Col- activist Jessica Fowler, lege, for example, has 17 percent "but the next day we don't hangout together. I don't • more students than last fall, while ¥wd processing made ilinplciL GRADUATE LAW Montgomery College's German- town campus reported a 20 per- • cent increase. MEDICAL BUSINESS "Families are sort of cutting a deal" with their kids, James D. Tschechtelin, director of Mary- SCHOOL land 's State Board for Community Colleges, explained. "They're saying to young people, 'Why don't you go for a [relatively INFORMATION inexpensive] community college or two years, and then you pick SEMINARS " it.' Colleges in Utah, too, are report- ing massive enrollment increases.

Utah Valley Community Com- A FREE PREVIEW OF WIIATS AHEAD . . . munity College reports a 32 per- cent enrollment increase, while Salt Lake Community College has 66 percent more students than ,iImmiI cv.iliialinu ()i(i|issi(iii.il |ir(ii^i,ims, liijw last fall. Utah State has 27 percent ' ThOc about manual labor. The only of text is a snap, deleting words is a .1 -^1H(I '-^Inl .ipplM .llKlll. .l!Ul wll.ll lll.lkc-- .1 more students, while Snow Col- i !' thing more complicated than most word dnch and inserting words is effortless. sii ihir i^' .1(1 11, lie N( ! KKil I .11 Kill I. sic lege counted a 75 percent enroll- pnx:e8sors is their instruction ment increase. manuals. In fact , PWP 3 is so incredibly simple You can DATFS * LOCATIONS Southeast Louisiana, Arizona wade through hundreds of to use, you can pick it up in practically PREPARE WITH THE BEST State, Northern Kentucky and pages of "user interfaces" and "output no time. Tui's , Nov. 1 5 Wed.. Nov. IG Thurs.. Indiana universities, among manv Nov. 17 fonts" or try somethiog far simpler: The That way, you can spend more a '«) others, have reporteid record high H rX) p in > M) H (K) p m enrollments. Smith Corona PWP 3 Fbrsooal ^IKxd of your tinieivritiQg. And legs of Tato Advantage Of Omt Exdudvt mm; . vkllltm (.MOVF So have the universities of Processor. your time ieadi« about writing Texas and North Dakota. Usiog PWP 3 is tnily an eKerdse in St. Olaf. Grove City. Del Mar •inpycity. Our easy-to-foUoir Tbtodal and Rhode Island coUeges. tl^ I)sitad)iik teaches you that moviiv blocks universities of Texas-El Paso, ilCJIPUIII Aritona. Pennaylvania, South » Dakota and Dtlbs. and Mankato Lii.).4401kpMMa KAPLAN lAMfv H HAJ'iANIDtrAIIONAldNllRlTt Sute and Northwestern Sute ClMTIflCtTV • MVN MAWR • WILLOWOflOVI universities all sakl th^ had more I1T 11 students this fall. ^'. r>Vi WW U r : .»/ lO^THEVILLMIOVAN • Nawwnbw 11. IMS

November ll.HiSe THE VILLANOVAM •Pagt 11

ByCoikgfFnssSermct^ By PAtRICK MOUSSEAU around the tncks. "Passenger Stitffl^eporttr safety ift dur4iumber one con- Students at some 500 campuses ceni, ' he idded. will soon be signing "contracts" The Southeastern Pennsyl- Rice estimated the bridges to thanks be Many to the following that will obligate women to have vania Transportation Authority at least 50 years old. They are sex with men if the men pay for DATING CONTIUCT tt^ (SEPTA) footbridge near Moriarty made of steel and wood while the their dates, if a part-time chemist Hall will be completed in early new ones are concrete and much from Madison, Wis., has his way. December^ wmewhat ahead of more durable, he said. , **"' *»* »•' *!!. ?—«'••« *•%•**• (at* »r «to «M aM schedule, said Gcorige people Rice, man- The cost for the Villanova who 58, is helped Roy Schenk, says he make my term ager of the hoping to generate interest in his footbridge construction footbridge is 1235,000. The cost of project for SEPTA. all four bridges is $975,000. The "dafting contracts" by sending k«tk M'tU*. U «tot ••4. «»•.• ilTtm ••••MUM UMt He added that samples of them to "500 campus the Park View, contract was bid on by two con- Haverford newspapers and some talk and Bryn Mawr bridges tractors, said Rice. ••• M4 aMM •*•€• .itfe Mck aiiMr. tklTia •••k^a a«kaa«la4M« u as Editor in «awMaaa»Ma. aa4 tkia «aa*'a«i ta SI!!!!!* wiM be completed in January. The ph>ject is part of Chief ?! a larger of shows." aaiakllak a one fair the atraa^a. aa .ka ^%\.T%. xZ!X*X!T. most U Pedestrians from south campus SEPTA renovation project. Students, Schenk explained, IT 11 wmuuT aiu* tmti and SEPTA copimuters are \ Mark Stitz, project manager for would sign the contract before i:..!! !?. •?!J?**'*!'***»« •' •'*• «••«»••• «*•• •• -aat •a«iaj aliaaMaaa aaak M'tr •til «kaU ami aaf. among those who use the the ikai Mf aM foot- construction company, said »«aM»*riatlaa atlt ka Ma«l«a« altaraatair kf aaak their date. Its provisions, he ••••••• tl'.V'^ T!T !?*• »« »• •»• «l»«» aMatatkMlaa al bridge, which crosses the Norris- that there were no problems .*.*?!•*•• •??• •• •••*»•«« ^« »••• aatakliaka* la kaaaM la«al«a« hopes, would give the man who aaaaallfi aa« aattkar p^ttt ka« a«» rtaki la town High rewarding Speed Rail Maaaa*a ika atkar ' Line. encountered during the renova- experiences nraaa ta ka aaiMl. of my life: pays for the evening the right to a. ka The new bridges were con- tions. He also said the bridges ataaMaat fa* aM. M'tr ta par «•» tkta «ata mmt tfea atka* aartr ta »af (a« tM aaat decide if there would be any «ata ta aaaa»«akla. la tkta structed because renovations of would • ItaaiiM It la aa4arakM4 tMt tka mmb alll m» lae tka be finished during sexual engagement "during or iirat «ata aa4 *k^aaa adl »ar Hr iM aMaM tola. Tkta the old bridges • , tatatalaa* *a a aaaaaMry «a«»aaMtiaa aiaaa would be frequent December and January. after the>date." traaitlaMllr tka M* kaa rat4 (at tk« tetaa. and costly, said Rice. During Both Rice and Stitz said the new >. la tka a«aai tkat tka Ma para far tM «ata. aaM»t aa «at(rua« ta renovations the exists liaa * aka«a. tM Ma Ma «ka rtakt ta bridges would bridges would be open during the "Dating today as a form ««i«ralaa tf tkart alll ka MaMi lataUaMai «arlaa ar altar tM «ata. aad tka MMa Mrakr Maaata ta tkta have to be closed, forcing pedes- demolition and cleanup of the old Natalie of prostitution," Schenk said. atrtaaaat. It la McKenna, lartMr a«rM4 tMt tM Ma la raaMMIkIa Andrea LoCascio, I* Ka«l«a aa4 ta caaaaM trians Janet aM far Mfatr. to find alternate bridges. "I'm asking women to either quit routes t. la tka avaat tMt tM atMa Mta far tM «aia. aaaia being prostitutes or be honest aatart aa «aa«rika« la Um I aMr!' .^ ^7 IM ^' ,! OtaratM if iMra .ill ka aaaaal iMaLalaai. aa« tST m2 prostitutes." karakf aaaMia i. tki. atraaMai. MM^ar. aa»» •»•• la tkl. aliaatlaa. Dante *..?' Scala, nil I!l.ri! Kevin "I think the guy has a few J!l!.rjl*?* '" ••!"^ raaMaalk»llt» ta ara>i«a «aa4Ma Happy "•' •'" **• •• •"' *• '••^••»»« 20th psychological problems," said la? !.iM !1.5!" Wisconsin — Eau Miair.;^,.::":: University of :::•: !:::ar\.r.'::::;,j':k.''a:^,f:j Hell, Jen Reidy, Claire [UW-Eau Claire) senior Mike Bullotta, Jim Bowman, Barbara Shay. "*• ••• •• ••» ••'"•' •"•• Birthday, t;..i::'.u-u"i.:'rit:;..:' Added Chris Tornio, another UW-Eau Claire senior, "I think lliaalara (aaMa). Jackie *•%*_ Gentile, Kathy Quigley, Allen Slaaaiura

pay Earn up to $600.00 or more * * in time for FINDING A JOB Spring Brealc!! Terrific 2nd more Semester Part-Time job openings for Sophomores, Juniors or Seniors By College Press Service SHOULDN'T * BE Flexible Hours!! In what some call the "Chivas Applicant must possess: Regal Syndrome," a lot of young • Self Motivation • Outgoing * people apparently believe that the TAXING WORK • Neat more they pay for college, the Appearance • Dynamic Personality better the college must be. Please write immediately to: In a survey trying to find At out College Calendar Company the IRS^ulflnd we hc^© o fot to Offer. SeosorxaUnte^ how students choose which col- KiTtne. Pcft Thie. Day, Pa 0. Box 148 evenlrxj, weekday or weekend shifts. Paid lege to attend — it also was to trairtng. Convenient Roosevelt Boulevard Whitesboro, NY (Route 1) k>cation mark National Higher Education 13492 Generous k)enefrts - even for seasonal staff. Week, Oct. 9-15 — 38 percent of We wi have over lOOO seasonal posittons ovoitabte the students polled agreed that and ore seeking bright, hard woriymerir pomIdMm. a retirement plan people to deliver pizza in the Wayne area. onin-houie n and an orv#e health dWc You're taxed The poll was commissioned by All shifts available, but you must work enoufl^ by your ichool wolit Why not make thiros the Council for Advancement and egsy^Coryoct me irffUNAL ttVlNtti SftVICE Cfiml! Fridays 5-8 p.m. Come in and fill Support of Education and con- out an ducted Aug. 24 through Sept. 7 by application today at required. The «S li on Bqud Opportunity 6ni3k>yer. the Gallup Origanization. It was » Love always, based on tekipkione intervii^s^^ persons afbd 13-21. 128 W« Lancaster Ave. Department Of the Tfeatury Only 20 percent &aid a campus's Wajrne Hocial life or athletic repuution .1 Johannes were "extremely important" to Equal Opfx>rtunity Employer ihtm.

^ *1fc

the Villanovan

201 Dougherty HaM ViKmto\m Uni^anity Movewibsr 11, 1900 • THE VIUJ^NOVAN • Vmanova, Pa. 19085 Page 13

wonwmv V, vnvp Editor In CUM Students plan to Andiwi toCatcIo Managing EcNtor sue Radnor House Paga12 By JONATHAN H. RUDD paint job fixed. One of the most ^ . common inci- Cioing to Radnor House Con- dents is a guest getting towed dommiums and going to Harlem from the front of the building as have one thmg in common. If you they are picking up a friend or a Developments and park your car there, the chances /date. Since you cannot park in the are very good that it will not W lot without a parking pass, and there when you return. Such (s passes are not given out on week- the result with attitudes at Radnor Housed ends, the only way to pick up a outrageous towing < policy. friend is to park in front of the The following are actual inci- building and leave your hazard dents which have taken place at lights on. This is what the man- Radnor Villanova: House Condominiums, agement suggests, but with one though the names have been catch: you can only leave your car changed to protect the identity of there for five minutes or it will the individuals from any harass- be towed! ment by Radnor Change over House Condomin- Forget any notion of going up iums. to your date's room to take her Bill, a resident at Radnor House flowers or a gift because if you Condominiums, the year had been study- are not back in five minutes, ing late at the library and did not which is approximately the time get back to Radnor House until it takes to go up in the elevator midnight only to find the parking and come back ^*"c^ ^^e beginning down, you will not of our term last November, lot full. Since all the ,,.„ streets in the be going out on your date at all, Villanova University has seen area have many changes and has been **two-hour parking unless you were planning to take at the forefront only," he parked of national and local media coverage. The his car in a 'non- a walk, because your car will not The matter was referred to one up to Sept. 15. University designated' parking area. be there. Condominiums to has a new image in several areas and of the best law change their the The next firms in Philadel- Anyone towed after Sept. 15 morning, as Bill got Another scenario is Bill coming outrageous lowing policy. Villanovan has played an important role in phia which upon investigation reporting ready to go to school, he of cannot legally be il^cluded in this discovered back to the parking lot to find it these developments. the matter found the towing class action, his car was not there, only to full, but it is recom- be but to see many Jonathan 11. is empty policy blatantly illegal-. Rudd a number told by the management at mended that they file suit in small Radnor parking spots at the doctor's oj the class ui tiot against Radnor House Though there are criminal sanc- claims court against Radnor Letters to the Editor that his car had been towed offices. Since he knows you can House. Villanova recently welcomed its 31st president, the tions, the attorney handling the House and he could pick it up at some Condominiums if they feel park in some of these spots from case Rev. Edmund J, Dobbin, O.S.A. and congratulated his felt the best way to get the they were illegally towed. "mysterious lot" in Bala Cynwyd 5 p.m. to 9 a.m., he finds the tow message across to predecessor the Rev. John M. for Radnor House The small claims court is on the Driscoll, O.S.A. for his years $90, cash. truck operator and asks him Condominiums was to bring of dedication and guidance Bill finally got a friend a second floor of 717 E. Lancaster at the University. Exploitation to take which spots he can park in. condemned class-action law suit against Ave., the big Letters policy hiip to this lot, which took over building right next The tow truck operator says Radnor House an hour on behalf of all to the Villanova Post Office. To the Editor: supposed "photographic art" decision to pose is nearly always to find, to find no one that he does not know himself, but those who have been illegally The The ever popular term '« there. For anyone towed before Sept. Villanovan willprint "Let- "student apathy" has lessened appears is actually elevating and a poor one. We hope that the He spent another hour that since he will be the only one towed from Radnor House, ters to as_ students Nov. trymg to find out and 15, it is requested that you send the Editor" received at its have taken a more^ active role in their On 7, about 40 men and flattering to women. They also University will respect the rights how to get his towing, that Bill can park in any seek recovery of all the towing fees the offices in 201 women rallied car out of the lot, only following information: your Dougherty prior to invdyement in theproblems Vvjr. together to express ask us to ignore the woman's of each woman who decides to to have an of them and he will not tow the of Protests against plus additional damages which full the weekly deadline, their views on Playboy passive answering service in Haverford name, address, (both current Tuesday at 2 tuition hikes, the magazine submission to some men's pose by not attempting to punish car as long as he has it out by are appearance of former U.S. Attorney recoverable under law. and home), a copy of the p.m. All letters must be typed and its future pictorial: "Women ideas of female beauty which or in tell him that they did not know towing and General any way discipline the 9 a.m. Bill goes to get his car at One of the Edwin Meese and the anti-apartheid requirements of receipt, (if you still have it) double spactd. The editors march to of the Big East." As a believes is anything, and that they were and will member of SASS inherent to every student. only 7:30 a.m. to find it has been towed. bringing Tolentine Hall show increased an a class-action suit is that any other relevant information on withhold a name upon request, but student awareness and Students Against Sexual Stereo- pose. answering service. On a rainy day in April, Radnor every member of the concern for Finally class, which the towing to: all letters must be signed and should important issues. Most recently, the anti- types (SASS) and one of the many SASS does not wish to condemn Catherine Hackett someone showed up at House Condominiums made the means everyone towed at Radnor include organizers of the any the lot and he got his car the writer's telephone Playboy rally propelled the new group SASS anti-Playboy individual woman for her Students Against out, only mistake of towing the wrong House, (Students must be notified and be Villanova number. Because limited space, rally, I feel compelled to address choice although we do feel that to find that his brand new paint person. Law Review of Against Sexual Stereotypes) the Sexual Stereotypes This person realized that given the into the University limelight. option to join with the Villanova Law School not all letters can be printed. Others the specific issues of censorship, job had been scratched. As a we are living in the United States other class members in the suit. be edited. free result. Bill Villanova, PA 19085 may Letters may be sent speech and exploitation. and his friend missed of America where all citizens have Because of the legal approach by mail to: First, by rallying EDITORS ASSISTANT EDITORS a whole day of school, he Attn: Box #23 -Class Action the Villanovan, Vil- With the advent of stricter Pennsylvania on Monday, was out legal rights, and that Radnor taken drinking News: Noel E. by the attorney handling lanova University, Villanova, SASS was attempting to educate Faico News: Kevin C. Heit his $90 towing charge and he House Pa. laws, the underage drinker at Condominiums was serious- the case, this Villanova has been left to Dante J. Scala includes everyone ,19085. others and make them aware of Jennifer Rekjy ended up paying $500 to get his ly abridging these rights. Through unity we can make a find other alternatives for social towed within th^ past two years interaction. Student the implications of their beliefs Features: R. Michael Buibtta Ftetures: Jacqueline Qenfile difference and force Radnor House tailgates before football Jim games have been eliminated and and choices. By law, we are free Bowman / Karen kivlno the control Entertaininent: Kalhryn Quigley of alcohol at off-campus parties and banquets to demonstrate for and speak of Entertainment Allen Amt)fosino Letters to the Editor especially our beliefs. Sports: John Rk^co Jeff Gillies Greek-related functions, has been increased.' Doug Scancarella Also by law, women and men I Stephen Powers Activities such as Club Coca-Cola, a non-alcoholic event, are free Sports: Amy C. have been to purchase Playgirl and Spencer successful, but more are needed in the future. Playboy is Playboy. Many of the counterpro- exploit testors (those who were against Layout Director Eileen McQInley To the Editor: our Art Editor Andrew Bullkm lanova provided us with an oppor- never once did the protesting Playboy) were anyone who sup- Any art work, stories, On other hand, elections for Student tunity poetry, helping put this journal together Government concerned that SASS Photograpliy! Dana Shafie to vocally object to less ported the protest suggest was sug- that essays, photography, etc. are is president have lacked student Recently, Playboy decided to obvious forms welcome to come to our meet- support and have been gesting censorship or even the Qroak Page: JW DeFbrle of sexism such as Playboy be censored. recruit welcomed and can be left with the ings, Mondays viewed as comical Villanova women to be the double standard implicit at 5 p.m., in the by the average Villanovan. Ironically denial of a person's civil rights. Subseilptiona/Bllling: Pam Sailer in the We only wanted to draw atten- contributor's part of their name and address in Center for Peace and more votes "Women of the Big argument that posing as a sexual tion, '^ Justice were cast for Homecoming king We responded emphatically that F.Y.I. Coordlnalor CoNatte MMchefl while the issue was tempor- the Center for Peace and and queen East" issue. Their presence in Justice, Education. our object is fine for other people as arily placed in than for president this year. demonstration was an exer- Mkihele Devlin our laps, to the basement of Sullivan Hall. this area has stirred a lot cise of up of long as they are not people we sexism against our rights but not to the June W. Lyiel-Murphy women and men More information will be controversy: should women pose; know. forth- Mimi Gleason obstruction or impairments of that results from the format coming and should Villanova try anyone interested in Class of to stop or Similar treatment of men is 1989 On a brighter note, self-evaluation has taken others' rights. just which Playboy uses. place punish those who want to pose; as offensive. The existence at the University as Secondly, women in the United Staff: Michael Aknette. Christine E Alklna, KMi Beckner, Lynnae of Students Against Sexual Ste- the PEC (Program Evaluation is there anything offensive about magazines States often grow up "buying Borowsid, Monica such as Playgirl does reotypes (SASS) plans to compile Committee) has submitted Byrne, Diane P. Carman, Bill Carr, Diane A. Playboy? its report and Villanova has into" not justify Playboy. a University Professor cultural ideals without CiNone. Sheila Courter. Wayne CresskiN. response to Playboy's questioned completely Jim Croesan. Nancy As of Monday, divested from South Africa. carefully another issue I did not protest in an effort to examining the implica- Cuttila. Julie OeMsdo, Michael Denieon^ Vicid Dislefano, "Women of the Big East." Our QJ. was added to the debate when stop tions or effects anyone from posing or to stop version of To the I of these ideals. Obnnelly, DIsne Dragonelle. Bob Duggan. Chris Etgen. Kristen "Women of Villanova" Editor: could not believe that a uni- several Villanova students Playboy from going ahead Oftentimes, before we are even FaNan. Joe Quarino. Uid Jwikowskl. Michael with its will more completely present the versity professor, of political Vicki Jones. Terry Kelty. expressed concern that Huber has brought national protesting plans for a Big East spread. I attention to our able CQgnitively to evaluate these Stove Kirsch. BaitMra do talents, accomplishments and I am compelled to respond to Dr. science, no less, would state in Kresch. Irene V. Langran. Anne Marie against Playboy a campus as she competed in the social mores, implies not believe in censorship and personality of Hafeez Malik's letter to Summer Olympic games, they have become Lomterdi. Maria Lovell. Andrew MaMa. Dave Maylish. Roger B Villanova women. letter sent to Chief another University offi- censorship. ^ / and the basketball team proved to be heavilyJntenuaiiML Indeed, this McCurdy N. pioi McEldowney; Stove Momresor. Dan Rowan Kelly, director of Security, cial that "even under Stalin or outstanding Moriarty. As an organizer and participant phenomenon is regarding his Hitler, underdogs once again not always nega- Mary O'Neill. Dana Rao. Krisline Ryan, Tare Siligato, Maureen refutation of a the sense of justice was as they held their ground in the in the anti-Playboy rally held at tive and parking fine. s(i men are victims of this ^^pleton. Elana Roee Storr. Karsn Storey, T. Pallon Trimble. HaHie never twisted," going on to ask, NCAA Final Eight last spring. St. David's Inn, I sexual delineation would like to as much as are Zimmerman. -r "Punishing a victim for being a explain why I feel it was so As a law student, I could afford women, but women experience victim has never been practiced important to express my opinion. a smile at Malik's rambling and The Villanovan has played one thing more. even in jails, concentration camps ^ an instrumental part The writing, artidea. lay-out. piduiea and fonnat are the I am opposed to Playboy's treat- uninformed creed concerning on several occasions over Women are also oppressed by or in police states. the past year. We spared of tie Edtor and Ihe Edterial Bo«d and do not ment of women, whether they be property, crime and the U.S. controversy gender roles because these limita- over issues such as nfKmmt ito vtow of the edminiatiayoii. tacuNy and from Villanova or not. Playboy's Constitution. In which category, in your the role of Greek tions exist within a context tra- organizations at lasa apecMcaly alatod. The UnivenMy aubecribee to Mto pictorials portray women as judgment, is Villanova Universitv Villanova and ditionally labeled Besides, it the possibility of patriarchy. prindpto does not take a legal coeducational ofraaponatoteteedom of OKpraaaion for our aludant editors. things to be enjoyed, not as people located?" dormitories. We have gained recomition Granted, this oppression has genius to see that Villanova's for who have particular talents or supporting the Mission Statemem evolved and continues to manifest parking permit policy is unfair How dare he, anc^ how could he. and^hj 2^ Tito VHanovan is puUtoltod Fridays. 10 dreams, or even the right to enjoy advertisement for Plajiwy itself by much more subtle means, and impractical. invoke comparisons tc fascism. magazine. We havc^so Ciroultoton: a,500. anything themselves. The prob- awareness raised but this subtlety need not detract Subsorjptiona an mt^MOt at $17J0 par mm Stalinism and concentration of "ssues such as ^ For adwamaino intonnaion oontaot lem is not nudity; models in many (Suggestion: record the serial acquaintance rape at riTffn iMMTraskin 't mwi fie oMoe 10 ain. to 4 ompjn. camps in order to whine about a Villanova and the AIDS epidemic. 2]5'M6-7207. art works are nude. But Playboy number of the original permit, . Itfenttfying a woman nearly parking fine? is not art i^sue a and .exdiMively with her because oi its exploit- new we, punish any body it Vill.inova ative context. student who attempts As a student, I am The ito dgto to (wiiae to park Villanova has had a facelift hftrdly a new form trf aexitm, yet aiy od iwaattlofw personally over the past year. This conVfoct is the exploiution using the stolen one.) insulted bV Malik's wtHi PUytey this exptoiufkm diieto MMtoHanak The Important changes statements, I have occurred and we antidpate that is so mily written -off and trust that other and tiri»nrt dimeniions. to is12pmitoTi by fwr When I saw Malik's comments students and faculty encourage more debate on more topics most ^eopK because it does n«t are as well. from our teaders PtaJTMr Jiiiitt na t9 Wieve that immediately cancernini Hitler, Stalin, concen- in future editions of the VUlaiiovaii. the CMilaxt within Vm \mmmmila%m affect their lives. which this i tration camps and police states, Playboy's l}iyolvem«fit with Vil- Eric Drugin however, I was stunned. Villanova Law Student ••

^ I 5

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Hi>14»TMiVM,LAN0WIW 11. '^0^^^^>^^^immm0^0^m0^0i0*0^0t0^0^0imm0^09^ ^0^^^mm^m090t0*0*0m0^0^m ||«lr>» ^ V .^^•»-^.^m.» .* » • Wt^ , • A« »M^«y»4 *» » *, Rally for dignity '

To tlie Editor: ing that a woman's physical

attributes take priority to the i On behalf of the Students other dimensions of her being, we Movmbf 1 1 . 1 ^et • THE VILLAMO • Against Sexual Stereotypes set two distinct standards for men VAN Page 1 (SASS), I would like to thank and women in which to judge everyone who came out and sup- themselves. sponsored by ported us in our anti-Playboy This attitiidehas broi^t such ^- march on Nov. 7. words as "anorexia" and "hfuli^ WlanovaNROTC VUGreeks make a As mentioned several times mia" into evervday ianguage. It during the nil>>\ tlie purpose of no longer shocks or disturbs us Registration forms still available in Connelly Center. th; ^demonstration was not to that people struggle with such advocate censorship or to ban the conditions because of the pres- splash charity EVENTS ^ Participate in a 5 MILE RUN or 10 ME-E BDCE RACE!! for magazine from soliciting models. sures of our culture. lOVINO fraternity and sorority has a team We were concerned with the On the surface, it seems like a WHERE Begins and ends at Villanova University (main parldng By KAREN Staff Reporter consisting of five swimmers and larger implications of Playboy's neat transaction; Playboy gets its lot) a bathing beauty. presence on campus. By giving pictures, the model gets her fee. tacit This Sunday, Nov. 13, the approval to such soft core The members of SASS believe WHEN Nov. 20 (Sunday) Rain or Shine. The swimmers compete in four chapter of the Delta pornography, we run the risk of that this sacrifice of human Villanova events: a synchronized swim, slowly TIME Bike 10 a.m sharp, Run 10:15 a.m. Gamma sorority is sponsoring its desensitizing ourselves to dignity is not acceptable — at any consisting of a two-minute routine other crimes price, first annual Anchor Splash. against the dignity ENTOYFEE performed to music; a ping pong of women. Anchor Splash is a fundraiser Chris Wnuk relay, where swimmers will have Playboy concerns held by Delta Gamma chapters us because it Students Against SORRY!! Race day registrants will not be guaranteed T-shirts. to cross the pool with a spoon in sends nationwide, and Sunday marks a subtle message. By^imply- Sexual Stereotypes their mouths that holds a ping AWARDS Awards will be presented following the first ever here at Villanova. the race. pong ball; a sweatshirt/sweater Beginning at 1 p.m. at the NUMBER relay, where participants must duPont pool, all campus sororities Students invited ASSIGNMENT and swim across the pool fully dressed, then pass of their sweatshirts and REGISTRATION At Main Parking Lot froip 8:30 a.m. until 9:30 a.m. sneakers to the next swimmer; and a ball relay, where swimmers BDCE INSPECTION Bikes will be inspected from 8:45 a.m. until 9:45 a.m. to HEC retreat will try to make it across the pool Bike MUST be inspected. holding a ball between their legs, To the Editor: and I expect to see you on H.E.C. then pass the ball off to the next The Villanovan staff takes time out from their deadline to jpose for a picture. (Photo by Castano) 46 which starts on March 17. Let MISC Helmet and gloves are required. team member. I would like to extend my me take this opportunity to cor- dially sincerest appreciation to Patrick invite other Villanova stu- The bathing beauty also has an last look, then the winner will be to the Roger Greeves School for Lydia Rappold concluded, Any Questions call. . . Pete at 525-2349. Mousseau for writing dents to share in (215) such a fine this unique important role in Anchor Splash. announced. the Blind in Paoli. "Anchor Splash is a chance for us article in last week's Villanovan, Christian faith experience. ANY DONATIONS TOWARD HUNGER AWARENESS ARE GREATLY APPRECIATED Dressed in nautical attire, each All of this nautical fun is aimed to show that fraternities and describing In so doing Villanova's first annual a Handicapped Encoun- you will be affording beauty had his or her picture toward a very good cause. Delta Anchor sororities are more than just ter Christ retreat. persons who, Splash promises to be (HEC) because of physical taken. The pictures were then Gamma's national philanthropy a fun time social groups. It proves that limitations, do for all involved, and Mousseau's love and enthusi- not readily have displayed in the Day Hop this past is sight conservation and aid to everyone is Greeks perform useful functions the chance of welcome to come and asm which he brings with him having a religious week, and everyone was encour- the blind. The money gained cheer on for the community, as well as in experience, because their favorite fraternity or sorority during a retreat was captured of both archi- aged to vote for their favorites by through raffles, sponsors, dona- promoting Greek unity as a each sentence as you read this tectural and attitudinal barriers. putting change into the corres- tions, aluiTtni, bathing beauty in the competition. Sunday will be whole." story. Margie Kemicky :=t ponding can. Voting for the voting and a $1 donation at the a chance for Greeks to show off door will their spirit, as well as a chance Yes, Pat we are ready for you HEC Coordinator bathing beauties will gain points contribute to this cause. So come on out to the duPont and ten of the fraternities will be lo help those in need. for each team. On the day of the Half of all money collected will go pool on Sunday from 1-4 p.m. and competing against each other in Super Photo event, the beauties will parade to Delta Gamma's national char- cheer on your favorites swimming a variety of water "sports." Each Dobbin tlianked around the pool in costume for one ity, while the other half will go Anchor Splash chairperson for a vvorthv cause! To the Editor: ones, nor were they easily solved. One hcxir color film processing. Sorority hosts AIDS Yet Dobbin was able to reply to education lecture I would like to thank the Rev. many questions in an informed, By KARLA BECKNER Not Immune," which was pro- people who will be affected by it anyone you have sexual relations Edmund J. Dobbin, O.S.A., Uni- sincere manner, using negative Staff Reporter duced and circulated by the Kappa and how rapidly it's spreading. with as if they have AIDS." versity president, for recently circumstances Enlargements some day. as opportunities Alpha Theta sorority. The video Keenan added. "People On Nov. 3, the Delta Gamma The lecture almost left you with may have taking the time to participate in for positive growth at Villanova. ^sorority sponsored a lecture on was partially filmed at Villanova the impression you were it and not know they have it. In an Honors Program colloquium. In my own experience at Villa- Acquired Immune Deficiency Syn- with many Villanova students doomed." the video we saw people who Dobbin spent 90 minutes on Nov. nova, I have encountered many All photo finishing sen/Ices. drome (AIDS) in the Villanova involved. Donna Bolcik and Jackie Kee- actually had the disease, and they 4, answering questions from stu- situations where I find it too easy weren't Room of Connelly Center. Gary "We discussed the causes and nan, members of Delta Gamma, the stereotypical AIDS dents on topics ranging from the to be cynical. prevention of AIDS," Bonas said. found Gary Bonas an victims." sports Bonas, assistant director of Stu- excellent programs to academic It is so much more exciting to According dent Activities, was the guest "Any person who attended and speaker. to Bonas. about 40 to dorms, as well as asking questions be confident that our president is Open dally lO a.m -6 p.m., lecturer. listened to what we said now "He was very well informed and 50 people attended the lecture. himself that expressed his concern someone whose dreams for Villa- "Everyone knows the precautions to take to answered any questions we had," Both Keenan and Morris felt it with promoting higher nova Monday through Saturday was invited to academic are worthwhile and be safe." could have been better attended. attend, but it was mostly promot- Kennan said. and social standards on campus. inspiring. "It was a very informative "It was mostly sorority girls Rosemont Village ed among the Greek organiza- "He made us feel very comfor- Square lecture," Koleen there. No fraternities The problems raised by stu- Leslie Crowley tions," Bonas said. "The lecture Morris, a member table and directed the lecture in were present dents were certainly 1149 W. of Kappa Alpha Theta, said. terms of college and only a few other students not new Class of 1989 Lancaster Ave. (file photo) was basically to educate students students to deal "We hear all sorts of things but with our came," Morris said. "The video Rosemont. Assistant director of Student on AIDS issues." concerns," Bolcik said. PA 19010 -' are never quite was great, though, Activities Gary Bonas. r— *^ The lecture was combined with sure what's true. "It was scary because he was and Gary 527-3055 It's devastating the number of basically saying need Bonas was very interesting" Porn shown at bar a video entitled "AIDS: You Are you to treat I To the Editor: in a public place. I am not sure Lasers zap Main Line market about the legality of the situation, I am appalled! In Kelly's this but if I saw a sign on the door By MEGAN GUIDERA The laser disc is a flat, hard the picture is actually better than past Friday night, what did I see? stating that they were going to Staff Reporter disc. The five-inch disc is the going to a movie theatre. Part of a pornographic film! It was show a pornographic movie, I popular compact disc that plays French feels that laser discs and embarrassing as I had just met would not be as upset as I am now. Since the days of Thomas Edi- music in a far more clear and laser disc players will not take some new people (both men and At least I would have been son's invention of the phonograph, concise manner than. records or over the video cassette world; he women) and this little episode forewarned and I would have Richard & Co. the quest for improved home tapes. believes "laser vision, which comes on the television. What made a choice to see it. entertainment has been endless. provides a higher definition pic- ever happened to sports? If I want to see a pornographic In today's busy world, what could ture and compact disc sound, will I am not part of I the anti-Playboy film will, but I would like to be be more perfect than having an Laser WsJoii anrf com- compliment the video tape protest as I believe it is the able to choose when and where I advanced, high-tech entertain- technology." woman's choice pact iisc sound will but, Friday night see it. Kelly's is one place where ment system in one's own home? Laser disc technology evolved I had no choice. I do not want to see one. A new store in Paoli believes that compliment the video about 10 years ago when Pioneer I did not choose to h^ve a they have the answer through the Electronics helped introduce the pornographic film tape (edMiofoK^ on the televi- re-introduction of the laser disc. first laser video disc player to the sion, nor did I to want watch one LaserLand is a home entertain- consumer market. Unfortunately, - WM|ten Fitnchf (photo courtesy of Guideral ment specialty store that features shortly thereafter, RCA intro- Mark Sullivan (left) and Bill French of Laserland in Paoli laser digital audio and laser video owMT of Laswiand duced a disc player that used a take time out to pose in front of some of the store's laser and CD players. technology. The store carries (Continued on page IS) approximately 4,000 compact discs priced at $12.34 or less. The eight-inch music video disc LaserLand also carries compact Sci-fi writing contest set plays the music while the video disc players, video disc players, displays Off the television monitor. By MARIA LOVETT a novelette professionally is elig- mal work of science fiction or laser movie discs, combination The 12-inch disc can hold entire Stuff Reporter ible to enter. Short stories may fantasy may be submitted. players, large screen televisions, movies. contain up to 10,000 words, and "The participants are all new television monitors, surround The various discs may all be Would you like to see your name novelettes up to 17.000 words. or unpublished writers and they sound amplifiers, speakers and played on one laser disc player at the top of the best sellers' list? The competition is a great enter short stories from all parts accessories. that connects to a television. The L. Ron Hubbard's Writers of the opportunity for new writers. of the world," commented Denk. LaserLand, located on Lancas- laser disc player is comparable in Future competition may be your According to Rachel Denk, the The short story competition is in Paoli, opened in mid- ter Avenue size to a video cassette recorder ticket to success. This interna contest administrator, a first, judged by top professional science July. It is the first store of its kind (VCR). However, the laser disc tional talent search is looking for second and third place winner is fiction authors. The author of the in Pennsylvania, and is part of a player is more advanced than the fresh, aspiring fantasy and chosen every three months. All famous Dune series. Frank Her- l5-8tore franchise started in VCR. science-fiction writers. You would participants may enter as many bert, was a judge up until his Denver, Col. teveral years ago. Because laser disc players use win a $1,000 cash prize with the times as it takes to win. death in 1986. The Paoli store was purchased durable discs^ and not tapes that opportunity to earn an additional The winners are awarded cash The contest was created in 1 983 last March by William French wear, the clarity is much better. $5,000! prizes of $1,000. $750 and $500. by L. Ron Hubbard, the science after hearing John O'Brien, pres- The laser dilc produces almost The rules are simple. Any indi- The winners* stories will be fiction author of Mission Earth ident of LaierLAnd Corporation, twice the lines of resolution that vidual who has not previously published in Bridge Publications' the adventure series. Winners give a •emii^n' in Philadelphia on a VCR uses. Thus, when one published a novel or novella, or annual anthology which earns have ranged from college studet.ts later vision entertainment. watches a movie on a laser disc. more than three short stories or them additional money. Any orig- iConlinned on pajif -;>'

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HmH9im^nujm¥tm9 111 »iO¥iwbtr11,11fTHgVILLimoviyn mmmmmmmmmmmm 17 AT&T challenge: Wall Street withovt the risk A k

By MAUREEN MAHEAD also visit AT&T's Bell Laborato- StaffRtpvrtn ries and Network Control Center in New Jersey.

On Nov. 1, thousands of college Finally, these winners and their students throughout the United guests will spend a> one-week States began a four-month quest vacation in the Bahamas. for fame and fortune as compet- If an individual coOege has at itors in the first knnual AT6T least 50 students involved in the Collegiate Investment Challenge. competition, the portfolios of these This unique opportunity is students will be averaged sponsored by AT&T, but made together at the end of the event, available through Wall Street and the top 10 colleges will be Games Incorporated. This organ- awarded access to an electronic ization is designed to allow indi- news and stock quotation service. viduals to test their luck and skill These various prizes are an* as stock market investors, with incentive Tor students to become no threat of financial loss. involved in the collegiate invest- Founded about a year ago by Tim ment challenge, but even those DeMello, 29, a former stockbroker who are not top finishers have from Boston, the games parallel much to gain. actual stock market procedures ^very closely. The educational opportunity ^ Although all undergraduate and hands-on business experience and graduate college students are provided by this event have never eligible for participation, the before been available for college competition is limited to 25,000 students. The $49.95 registration people. Students who wish to fee is a small price to pay for the participate must pay a registra- chance to test one's ability and tion fee of $49.95. They then success at what could become a receive an imaginary $500,000 lifetime career. --^---— _^-^—^-««——^^^^—.^^^-^^ — ' brokerage account, a copy of (photocoun^iyoiATaT) Anyone who would like addi- . Standard and Poor's Stock Guide 1-800- ."Brokers'* execute transactions for college students calling in from across the country, competing and an instruction manual that tional information can call in the First Annual AT&T G^egiate Investment Challenge. explains specific trading 545-1990 strategies. All transactions take place FRIDAY, NOV. 18 during the hours that the regular 441 mbbitig stock market is in operation. wasn't During this time, students can call a toll-free AT&T 800 number it in-I just wanted 7 P.M. in order to contact "brokers" at J Wall Street Games, to whom they Eddie to know relay their decisions to buy and trade certain stocks. The object of the competition is thesooteof JAKE NEVIN FIELD HOUSE for students to increase the value of their portfolios. They will lastnigjit'sgame.^ receive a monthly personal / '• account statement which will inform them of their own status, as well as keeping them updated on their standing in relation to 1; other players. In addition, a month- :.' Benefit for ly newsletter sent to all contest- ants will feature stories of the top 100 competitors for that particular month. On Feb. 28 at 4 p.m., the com- petition will draw to an end. At this time, the top 10 finishers will receive cash prizes totaling $61,500, with the first place ABRAXiS winner getting $25,000. In addi- X tion, all of the students and their guests will be flown to New York City. 'Here, they will be given an awards dinner, see a Broadway play and receive a tour of the New York Stock Exchange. They will FOUNDATION r Hi-tech Go ahead and gk)at. You can

rub it in all the way to Chk:ago shop sells with AlSr Lof^ Distance Senioe. $1 Donation (Continued from page 15) Beskles, your best friend Eddie style in a record, similar to a was the one who sakl your team phonograph. This confused the ooukl never win thiee straight.

public and forced laser vision to So give him a call ft costs a be put on hold. k)t less than yod think to let him TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR In 1985, Pioneer re-introduced know wtiols headedinrthe Flayoffis. the universal laser disc player. Reach out and touch someone* The present laser disc players are and CONNELLY If like to know moie about CENTER youd more reliable and provide excel- AIST pioducts and servk^es, like lent entertainment. Intematkxial Callii^ and the AlSar Laser disc technology is not call at 1 TICKET Caid, us 800 222-(»0a OFFICE reserved for movies and music. It is also highly beneficial to educa- tion. The entire set of the Groiler Encyclopedia fits on one side of a laser disc. The Space Archive Series, National Geographic, var- ious art exhibitions and much more are all in laser disc.

The use of laser discs in edu- cation is highly rewarding. The discs will last longer, and the The right choica information is much more accessible.

LaserLand. which is across the street from the Paoli Acme, is an intriguing store dt the future with a pleasant and eager stiff. French RESIDENT STUDENT ASSOCIATION is eager to ''demonstrate and explain this technology to inter- 21 5 DOUGHERTY EXT. 721 ested people on the Mam Line.** 1 :

1 Pig»1fTHgVIU,AM0VAN»M0¥twbf 11,1>ta SADD Learn iy smart By DAVID O'NEIL 4. Do not let a friend drive Staff Reporter drunk. Big East Preview gains 5. Call a cab if The Beer Drinkers of America there is no safe way to get someone have started a new project to home who has been educate alcohol consumers. The drinking too much. support project is called "Party Smart" ^ ^^ ^^ thought — serve and is headed4)y Nancy Olenick Pj^-fy ^ ^<»d It slows down Ph.D., ^'^"?' consumption. Also offer national education 1 • NovmnlMr 1 , 1988 THE VILLANOVAN • Page 19 non-alcoholic beverages. 1 . Syracuse By IRENE V. LANGRAN director, Oleftick ^' *"^ ^^^ '^ * ^"^nd Staff Reporter says that theaimof this ^ 8«^ By G. sure JOHN RICCO Scott and guards Milce Hopkins If Manning is not ready to start, careful not to start any conflicts In the Cats 80-78 win, center program is to be a "constant ~ ^^^^ that the people you Sports Editor and David Johnson round out the Coleman may be forced to play the on a team which has a legitimate Greis reminder to ^^^^ safely, Tom had one of his best The issue of drinking and driv- realize the responsi- *"^!f*^»r^ list. pivot, an idea he has expressed shot at a National Championship. games of 1988, scoring bility'to drink. *>• Close the bar at least an 20 points ing is one that many students feel Our aim is not to . The Syracuse Orangemen have, Though the Orangemen lost distaste for. Villanova was 1-2 versus against encourage ^^ ^™* of the, party, the Seikaly. If the Wildcats they have been saturated with by or discourage drinking "^J* ^^* over the past few years, continued only one starter, center Rony Coleman, who is more suited for Orangemen last season, beating are to repeat that but to teach *'^ enough to save a life feat this year, the time they reach college. It responsibility. It is ?* , is to grow in national prominence, Seikaly, the loss could prove to be the forward position, does not them in the Spectrum, but losing they will need Greis a personal choice to '^^ *"yone drive drunk. to exploit a topic that they remember being drink. '"wP'U and the trend is Tounger sure to continue devastating. Syracuse will not want to harm his pro-market both in Syracuse and in the Big S.U.'s lack of a true center and This program itf of great 10. brothers and sis- endlessly discussed each year impor- in 1989. Head Coach Jim Boeheim only miss the talents '*^ you as of Seikaly. value by moving to center. East Championship game at Mad- will have to keep from getting into around prom time. tancetoall. Alcoholism has gained w!3 ^^ role models, not only returns four starters but his departure leaves a hole in Boeheim could force him to change ison Square Garden. increased ^"^* y®"^ actions set (Continued However, the results of combin- attention since it was ?^^^ an on page 21) from a 26-9 team, but adds one the middle which must be filled. positions, but the coach has to be classified as a disease. This «?g"^P»«^whkA emphasizes respon- ing alcohol consumption and dis- of the best recruiting efforts in the effects driving do not always reflect this. ^'s on the alcoholics and ^*5il*^*?«y*<>^- ^ country. the people they come into ^ ?^'*^y Smart" project The Villanova campus has not contact , The Orangemen will feature with have been the seeks to educate the beer drinking 3. been an exception to these facts. subject of Georgetown the aggressive inside play of much discussion. public on ways they can minimize Below is a sample of some of the junior Derrick Coleman as well as By JOHN G. RICCO grown into one of the best in The BDA offers "10 ««»">• facts published by the Radnor tips for fi^^^.'''!;?J^^^.,*'?!^*"^f' the wizardry of senior Sherman Sports Editor '° s*^*^ collegiate basketball. "We've had Township Board of Health: smarter partying and hipper .%^ ^^« ^or " ?l^"jf^ Douglas, both All-Big East players so many competitive games with hosting .'^^'^y ^mart captures the sen- — The likeliness of an accident in 1988. Douglas, considered by Georgetown Head Coach them ^' Drinkers John through the years," said increases three times after only 1. Know your limit - stay V™^"^ of America: ^^m?^^"When marty the best point guard in the Thompson has not had the best Massimino. "They're probably one drink. within it you party nation, is as good as they come of years thus far. His 1987-88 our greatest rival." ~ At least one half of all drivers 2. Know what you are drinking ^^- • P^'^y ^^"^^y 1?"^!^^ on the fast break, and has made Hoyas were run out of the NCAA's The teams split "you re not sober or you're their season involved in fatal accidents have - know the alcohol content. an art form out of the alleyoop in the second round by Temple 74- series last year, each winning at been drinking. 3. Designate drivers. '"""^"^ ^'^ do the'driv'hg " pass. Though his outside range is 53 and the U.S. Olympic team, home, and a similar result in 1988- — Highway accidents involving not spectacular, he did shoot 52 under his guidance, was defeated 89 is probable. 'Nova will have to alcohol are the greatest cause of percent from the field last year by the U.S.S.R. and had to settle keep the aggressive Hoyas off of teenage deaths. and averaged 16 ppg. for a disappointing bronze medal. the offensive boards and not give One of the responses from the 6'9", Waiit#dlt Coleman, at is a premier Thompson will not have much up the second and third shot students of Villanova is the devel- power forward whose presence time to "mourn," however, due to opportunities which G'town opment of the Saferides program. artists inside strikes fear in most oppo- the addition of freshman Alonzo thrives on. The Wildcats' success This highly successful program (good or bad) nents. He is not only an outstand- Mourning to his Georgetown may hinge on whether 7-foot-3 provides transportation back to ing rebounder, but one of the best squad. Mourning is, by most Tom Greis can stay out of foul campus for students who are too to submit for the shot blockers in the conference as accounts, the number one recruit trouble and do some damage intoxicated to drive. well. in the nation this year and is inside against the smaller but This year, in Viiianovan Art Bin addition to the Boeheim is also blessed with the drawing numerous comparisons quicker Mourning. Saferides program, the University return of junior guard Matt Roye, to former Hoya Patrick Ewing. Regardless, Thompson's luck in has formed a chapter of Students 201 Dougherty a three-point specialist, and junior The 6-foot- 10 center is the big the upcoming season should Against Driving Drunk, (SADD). forward Steve Thompson, a scrap- man G'town has been lacking ever change for the better. He not only Although SADD has been lar- py player who can jump out of the since Ewing graduated, and has the athletes to play the aggres- gely successful in high schools gym. Both should start alongside should compliment the stable of sive swarming defense he likes, across the country, it is relatively Douglas and Coleman. guards and forwards which the but has the titan in the middle to new to college campuses. Villan- FORMULATE Senior Herman Harried, Syra- Hoyas return. go with them. The potential is ova senior Dan Dougherty hopes GETYOUR cuse's only other returning r^^ Heading this list of returnees is there, and if the young people Villanova's development of a \DUR FUTURE lar, has contributed in the past, senior point guard Charles Smith, develop into the stars they could college SADD program will FUTURE OFF but should see his playing time who averaged 16 ppg. for Thomp- be, the rest of the Big East is become a "pioneer effort." THE GROUND severly diminish with the arrival son last season. Smith, who start- definitely in trouble. of this year's freshman class. ed for the U.S. Olympic team in Engineering and science And what a class it is. Seoul, is a tenacious defender and Ima^ne the thrill of fly- 6'9" The likeliness of an ac- students, the Air Force needs ^^O^^^^ Billy Owens, generally a three-point threat who loves to I considered the second best fresh- shoot. cident increases three \bur debtee phis Air Force ^^B^^ ing a j^ aircraft! Air Force ( man recruit in the nation, head- In addition, Thompson has four ROTCeoualsjequals a commission as an Air ROTC offers yDu leadership times after only one - W WP^ lines a group of six newcomers, other guards returning in seniors ^^ all of whom could contribute. (Courtesy of Syracuse University) Bobby Winstdn and Jaren drink. Force officec \bu11 leally use >our degvee and training and an excellent start to a ca- Jackson Center Richard Manning, for- Sherman Douglass-, one of the premiere point guards in the country, and juniors Dwayne Bryant and woiic at the forefront of technology Find out leer as Radnor Township an Air Force pilot If you have what wards David Siock and Tony should power the Oranf{emen's explosive offense. Mark Tillmon. Tillmon will prob- about our success ably start next to Smith, Board of HoaMi formula and Air Force it takes, check out Air Force ROTC today but with Thompson's style of play, all four ROTC scholarships Contact Contact: 2. Villanova will see numerous minutes. The SADD program was orig- CAPT TIM PRINTZENHOFF CAPT TIM PRINTZENHOFF The Hoyas also return several By SCANCARELLA Chapman and Ed Davender in the 1000-point mark last year, is inally guided by the Villanova ST JOSEPH'S UNIVERSITY DOUG front court players from last ST JOSEPH'S UNIVERSITY Sports Editor Cats final 16 win over Kentucky. considered the Cats best ball Association of Commuting Stu- 215-660-1192 season's squad. Forwards dents (ACS). According to Dough- 215-660-1192 West, at 6-foot-7, gives 'Nova handler and passer. Last year he Anthony Allen, Johnny Jones and erty, the ACS vice-president, "the Not since Villanova's 1984-85 tremendous height at guard. He averaged 11.4 ppg., while dishing Sam Jefferson, all juniors, and ACS should be the one to spear- season have RoUie Massimino's led the Cats in scoring last year, out 4.9 assists. senior center Jonathan Edwards averaging 15.4 senior head it (SADD) because it is a real Wildcats had such a good presea- points per game Another who has been a will provide experience and depth issue to off-campus residents and son outlook. That year the Cats and eclipsing the 1000-career- key contributor in Massimino's for G'town in 1988-89. commuters." won the NCAA title. point mark. He is now less than attack the last three years is A recruiting class of Mourning This is due to the fact that these This year, after losing just one 600 points away from the 2000- Massey. Massey is the Wildcats alone would be impressive, but people, as Dougherty further starter to graduation from a team mark, and if he accomplishes that best defender. He leads Villanova Thompson did not stop there. Also explained, are the ones most often that reached the final eight, a final he will be only the fifth player in in steals and was voted the Big joining the Georgetown squad this behind the wheel. Though SADD ADVOCATES four appearance or possibly a Villanova history to do so. East defenseman of the year for season are 6-foot-7 forward Milton was originally guided by the ACS, championship is certainly within Wilson, who also reached the (Continued on page 20) Bell, 6-foot- 11 center Dikembe FOR (File Photo) its members are quick to note that grasp. Mutombo from Zaire and forward Olympic standout SADD has become its own organ- CHANGE "Last year's team was the most John Turner, a junior college Charles Smith will anchor the Georgetown press ization, and not just a branch of satisfying, but this group is just transfer from Allegany Commun- this year. the ACS. an outstanding group of people. ity College. Efforts to make They are really dedicating them- "Turner is a 6-foot-7 killer and SADD a work- RESIDENT ASSISTANT L ing organization began in early selves. We will be very compet- a great player, and Mutombo is September. In addition to the itive," Massimino said. a gigantic shot blocker," Villanova many students who gave their POSITIONS AVAILABLE If Massimino was satisfied last Head Coach Rollie Massimino Big East support at this time, a number of year, just think of what this team said. "With two immediate impact campus organizations expressed Applications and Information Available at the can make him. This year's squad players along with Alonzo (Mourn- their commitment to SADD. is essentially the same, except this ing), they have to be the numt)er Following with Informational team has experience along one in I Some of these organizations Meetings* team the country, think." Predictions were the Resident Student Asso- depth. Though Mourning is awesome ciation (RSA), Student Govern- Nov. 29, 6-7 p.m. Doc. 7-8 v The experience lies with three and Turner could become a ment and 8, p.m. seniors, D>oug West, Kenny Wilson rebounding force, the fact remains the Villanova Union, North Lounge, RSA advisor Daniel Remley feels Dougherty Hall North Lounge, and Gary Massey, and three that both will be first-year players Dougherty Hall 1. Syracuse the SADD program has a dual regular juniors in Tom Greis, in 1988-89. This lack of experience Nov. 30, 8-9 p.m. 2. VILLANOVA advantage. He feels it will first Jan. 1 9, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Rodney Taylor and Barry up front is a weakness which will ,3. Georgetown "... enlighten the students to the Cinema, Connelly Center Bekkedam. diminish with time, but is a / Cinema, Connelly Center 4. Connecticut responsibilities of drinking." In This year Massimino has added weakness nonetheless. Dec. 6:30-7:30 p.m. 5. Pittsburgh addition to this Remley feels the 7, Jan. 20« 4-5 p.m. depth by signing four recruits — Another problem with this 6. Seton Hall programs this group is developing 2r>d Floor Lounge, Stanford Hall Greg Woodard, Mark Dowdell, Hoya squad, as with many in the Cinema, Connelly Center 7. St. John's are those in which "students can Chris Walker and David Miller. past, is their inability to shoot the 8. Boston College participate in, instead of just The Wildcats should be solid in ball from outside the paint. The * 9. Providence listening to." • Atfnd§nce riquHwi «f one of the above meetit^s. every aspect of the game, partic- 1987-88 Hoyas shot just 45 percent ularly ftt guard with West and One of the first tasks SADD V from the field and their recruiting faced was to develop Wilion. The two have been togeth- effort, though fabulous, VilUiMotHim Sports Staff a logo I did through a contest held in early J er four years and are aiiguably the nothing to improve them in this tiig East Predictions f)ctober. The result was a logo best guard tandom in the country. [Fim Phoio) area. developed by Villanova students They showed last season that Wlldeat ahoociag guard Doug West b center of Over the past few years, the VILLANOVA UNtVBRSrrY >J Um their iMpee lor (Omlinued on pagt; 24 wh«fi they stopped guards Rex Villsnova-G'town rivslry has J

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• 1 f • • • < » • Hi>yTweviU,AwovAH»N»^»ti»iti.fia I i » V/* V//.V,V»' Hp¥iiibtf11,188»fTMgVIU,AN0VAIi» 21 4« vonmvtfcit Sctoifliall By JOE GUARINO jvnii ByWIUiAMp.SHEA from his incoming Overall, experience marks the class. The Geoiige, atone comprises one of the Auitktnt By JIM BOWMAN nephew of former Wildcat Ed StqffRtporUr Sporti Editor Pirates; as they have ten players likely candidates to get time in the nations most formidable _. Staff Reporter Pinckney. returning, including seven regu- middle are 6-foot-9 Rod Sellers, a backcourts. Some of Coming off Head Coach lars. the Redmen 's biggest Look out Big East, UConn is PJ. Junior Nick Katsikis should tyrant under the boards, who Gamble rebounded from a dis- Throughout the Carlisimo's first 20-win season, be 1980's, the St. hopes will be thrust open the back! This year they have all the specializes one of Seton Hall's top three- in rebounding and shot appointing 1986-87 season, in John's Redmen have remained at shaky shoulders of tools the Seton Hall Pirates should offer point shooters. 6-foot -9 junior and a plethora of experience blocking; 6-footIl I>an 5-foot-4 point Cyrulik, a which he was declared academi- the Wildcats a strong or near the top of the Big East's forward Jayson Williams. Despite in seniors Cliff Robinson and challenge. guard Pookey Wigington-will be Phil smart player with impressive cally ineligable. circle of elite Last year he Coach Massimino pointed out that teams with a com- flasher of brilliance in his first Gamble, complimented by junior high schooH looked upon to pick up the pace stats (26 ppg and 15 showed leadership and persever- the bination of great coaching, strong season, Williams averaged Tate Pirates match up well against from time to only George at the point. With a rpg), who needs to time. tune up his ance, scoring 15 ppg and becoming backcourt play and a quality *'go 9.1 points. recruiting the Cats and perennially are a Coach Carlisimo He must improve class that is ridiculous- defensive skills; and was able to Mark Suhr, the team's co-MVP with to" player. significantly if the ly tough rival. come Redmen hope underrated, they will have no a seven-foot quality up with a wide variety of recruit from Robinson. As the Redmen enter the 1988- to become an -caliber problem pulling PJ. Carlisimo was the Chrysler/ recruits, namely NCAA team. themselves out of West Germany, who will junior college have to Geoi^ge is often overshadowed Big East 89 campaign, coaching legend Lou Last season, St. John's split the gutter in Coach of the Year in transfers and the Big East (ninth bounce back after sitting an ex-Olympian. out as by the leagues great point guards, 1988, with his Carnesecca remains, but the back- their regular-season series with out of nine last tea(n gaining the Australian Olyntpic year). a Prop. 48 casualty. but player court has been remarkably consist- first NCAA berth in duo of Michael Porter and Villanova, and dropped a Big East Their sights are the history Andrew Gaze is high, and with Until the freshmen develop, ent (only perhaps the Greg 2.3 turn-overs per game) of the school. The Pirates "Boo" Harvey were floored Tournament semi-final contest the Momentum of last grad- Pirates' finest recruit. year's big Lyman Depriest will start at and is by grades. well on his way to becoming uated three of their top Additionally, the gra- 71-68. The Cats upset the Redmen NIT championship, expectations four Gaze may have enrolled at power forward and Robinson will the teams all-time assist leader. duation of Shelton on scorers in 1988, including first Jones leaves the road early last season, but have soared. Nearly every poll has play Seton Hall in 1988, if he were not center. Murray Williams He can shoot and penetrate, the Redmen *s roster devoid St. but team All-Big East Conference preparing of this John's returned the favor a few picked the Huskies amongst their should get for the games in Seoul. the call at small for- must take more offensive risks to "go-to" player for crunch time. weeks later with a 60-55 forward Mark Bryant. He was He is victory elite list of top 20 teams. They ward. The smooth sophomore generally considered his is take some pressure off Robinson second in the Although Porter is gone for at duPont Pavilion. finished first conference in scoring country's finest player. in the Big East in * a local favorite who will be con- and In a 1987 good, Gamble. and third in rebounding. Harvey could return in This season, if the Cats are to 1981, and with Jim Calhoun at the tour of the Big East, Gaze aver- tinually pushed by the versitile Pressing for some serious time January to become this prime-time harbor any helm, The Pirates also lost guard aged 31 hopes of a Big East that feat is within reach Depriest, as well as ppg. as Australia's leading senior Willie will be John Gwynn and Chris player. "They lost a couple of their title, nothing less than a this year. James Major, who averaged 17.6 scorer. He will sweep McCloud and freshman Chris Smith, also be a threat key while Steve Pikiell will ppg. as a senior, and Martin people, but Boo Harvey will of the Redmen should be expected. All eyes, including those of the Fleming. from three-point range. likely never get back to where he Salley, definitely be eligible to play in Villanova's depth and pro scouts, who averaged 10 points Guards experience will be on Robinson, While Calhoun will be hustling Trevor Crowley and was two years ago, because of a and five rpg- eariy January," said Massimino. should make these games mis- 6-foot- 11 center. in the 1988 season. Larry Bland, who will be He was chosen to get his big men in shape for chronic juniors, Replacing shoulder problem. The Pirates (Courtesy of Seton Hall University) Jones at the forward matches, but coach Massiminois third team All-Big finished sixth in transfered from junior colleges East, and with some tough competition, his wor- in slot Gwynn is a prolific scorer from the Big East in 1988, Senior John Morton will is highly-touted recruit Malik not taking St. John's lightly. Rony Seikaly and Charles with a record (^alifornia and Arizona, respec- be relied Smith ries are of a different kind for his De Matha High, Sealy, who will and Smith is a of 8-8, 22-13 overall. They aver- upon to pick up the scoring load be asked to carry "The matchups are very sim- playing pro, Robinson should guards. Usually tively. They each possess an we are accus- top fifty recruit who considered in '88 for the Pirates. an unfreshman-like burden in his ilar, and that's why the dominate. aged nearly 80 ppg. with a team accurate outside jumper, rivalry is tomed to seeing teams like Geor- averag- first Villanova before deciding to stay field goal season. Another freshman, so good," said Massimino. "They Despite scoring percentage of .490. ing 20 with their 17.6 ppg and getown and Syracuse so full ppg. previous of in his home state. The two guards The 1988-89 Rob Werdann, will also be asked have two great players in Sealy. grabbing 6.9 rpg last Seton Hall Pirates teams. year, he was talent that the player's egos must are simply to log a good too good to sit. will be led by seniors John Morton, deal of minutes, with who limits our ladvantage at the) uncomfortable with his back to be delicately Sophomore Anthony Avent, balanced. Villanova came out victorious the departure of Marco Baldi, who forward position, and Werdann." the basket Gerald Greene and Ramon Ramos. who sat out in Syracuse and will thrive at Last year, Syracuse's Earl 1988, is likely to Dun- in both games last year, but that has returned to Italy for profes- Although Werdann is a poten- power Morton averaged nearly 13 ppg. fill Bryant's forward if Calhoun can find can decided to transfer, shoes as a part of the (Continuedfrom page 19) 'ie i-'lioluj as he was before UConn got its sional competition. tial star, i* propram in the number two spot for the 'Nova vet Greis should a freshman to fill the pivot. could Pirate power game. He has been a not find his rhythm while together. This year we can look run-and-gun contest with Dou- Werdann, at 6-foot-ll, enters have a decided Multi-talented Pirates described advantage over big man Cliff Robinson wiU crash the boards for UConn has not quite established being platooned with as a Bryant-type player glas and Matt Roe. As for\vard to two great games as 6'8". company. St. John's as one of the top prep him in the pivot. Defensively, the Connecticut in '89. a program that The 250 lb. Ramos was a but more aggressive. can recruit names unlikely as it may seem, The 1988 UConn Robinson and Greis go at it under- Orangemen are def- centers in the country, and he will Cats frenetic matchups should like Mourning and niember of the Big East Cham- Owens, but faces a similar problem. neath, while initely a powerhouse squad, and be forced to Villanova's veteran pionship All-Tournament team, mature quickly rattle the young Redmen, and Calhoun did a great job in securing The combination Experience and a strong recruit- how far they go of dead-eye guards battle the wealth of talent averaging may depend more against the likes of Tom Greis. trigger many fastbreak some much needed rebounding 11 ppg. in post-season ing class should provide the Seton on three-point shooting Gamble and in Connecticut's backcourt. their team chemistry than on Cliff Robinson and Alonzo opportunities. play. He competed in the 1988 Hall Pirates with a successful anything else. Nevertheless, Mourning. Summer Olympics with Without Baldi and Jones, St. as part of the season. Although they have not such 5. Pittsburgh a mix of experience and fresh With the off-season losses, John's also lacks the bulk to Puerto Rican contingent. At the been mentioned in any of the new talent, Syracuse is point a lock to rugged senior Matt Brust will be contend with hulkster Rodney guard spot, Greene should preseason polls, the Pirates By DOUG SCANCARELLA Smith will make the NCAA's and is forced and the team s third- will be tough. "Pitt had somewhat Kenny offer a favorite into a leadership role, Taylor and Greis on the boards. Wilson averaged 11.4 ppg. Brookin and Shorter steady ball control as he did offer the Wildcats a challenge Sports Editor leading scorer, Demetreus will also as to tak^ the Big East title along the further strengthening Gore, of a loss, but they will still be and played well against in '88. the Red- Pitt. In be in uniform. The 6-foot-5 Broo- they do every year. way. while Jerome Lane, the squad's competitive," Massimino men's powerful frontcourt. Two This is the said. V.U.'s first game with Pittsburgh, kin averaged first time m years Despite the fact that the Villan- leading rebounder, 12.6 points per game possible bench declared "They still have a host of out- Wilson burned Miller contributors are Villanova has had the clear edge ova basketball for 22 two years ago as a freshman, but team topped the hardship. standing players." players with interesting Big East on paper entering points. sat the season. University of Pittsburgh in their In comparison, out last season. bloodlines: Villanova lost Most of the players Massimino Also freshman Terrence However, history has proved this most returning for Pitt is Bobby important meeting last year their second-leading scorer Mark was referring Mullin is the younger brother to to are sophomores. Martin. At 6-foot-9 Martin should 8. Boston College of be one of the most exciting in the Big East tournament semi- Plansky. The loss of Plansky was One such sophomore is point Shorter, who is 6-foot-7, has former Redmen after Chris, and rivalries in the , match up well conference. Lxx)k finals, against the Cats Pitt still had the upper indeed big, but it was a relatively guard never played By JOE GUARINO Boston Globe sophomore Billy for Sean Miller. big men Tom Greis and Rodney for Pitt, but was a Division III Player Singleton is the this season to be no different. W hand in the season series, sweep- small loss when compared with Miller figures to start for the Taylor. Martin dominant player in high school. Assistant Sports Editor of the Year and the 1988 USA ing the averaged 6.7 ppg. Wildcats in regular season Pitt. second He is Today straight season. Last year, and 4.1 rpg. Those numbers expected to make an imme- Massachusetts Player of competition, 85-73 and 87-75. are These losses leave Pitt without the 6-foot- 1 guard averaged 9.3 diate impact, but he is still unprov- Coach Jim O'Brien's Eagles of the Year. He will compliment '88- expected to increase with more Providence The '89 season, however, is a single scholarship senior, en at the Boston College have improved Barros and ppg. to finish the season as Pitt's playing time. collegiate level. as a powerful scorer. By DOUG SCANCARELLA Villanova a different season, should have their way Providence and the results only one junior. That is where fourth-leading scorer. greatly, after reaching the semif- Freshman forward Cory does not have much in He also won ()ther sophomores returning Jack- Sports Editor with the Friars. this time should be different as V.U. has the edge. inals of the National terms of height. They are the only the Freshman-of-the-Year award include Jason Invitational son averaged nine rpg. in leading well. Matthews and Dar- Villanova plays Pittsburgh Last year the two schools split two Friars This year, the Wildcats 'Nova returns three seniors, in the Big East. on Tournament in 1988. They pos- his high

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Pi^22»TNeVlLLAHOVAW 11.11 .».».•. . BIG EAST WOMEfPS PREVIEW Villanova women seardi fo THE experience and leadership

By AMY C SPENCER team basketball, because no one Villanova should be able to pull Assistant Sports Edihr player can carry the load." together and enjoy a successful season despite In order for the Cats to approach , the absence of an Last season was astounding for their 20-9 record from a year ago, Angelotti or a Pennefather. If the the Villanova women's t>asketball their three returning starters, team can start off strong, they will team, as Head Coach Harry Per- junior guard Helen Koskinen be able to play confidently and up retta and^tar player Lisa Ange* (10.7ppg, 2,8rpg, 3.5apg), junior to the true level of the talent of /d <* lotti led the Cats to their fifth guard Beth Pasik (5.9ppg. 3.9rpg) this squad. y*»^ consecutive 20-win season, and and senior center Carole Oaten Perretta agreed, "If we can get to WS& 4AM»>^ Moiiie, c»«i*«>i r«wos "I honestly don't know what's Freshmen team last year. "We'd 3. St. John's •me 6/tU TW4-HMJ M CoMTRCu W going to happen this year," like to see Sandy play the point- 4. Villanova claimed Perretta. 'This is a very, guard spot so we can move Helen «^U> yl€9!i 5. Pittsburgh Jf^ HOCH U« TO very young team, with a lot of to the two-guard so we can be a 6. Seton Hall question marks. We don't have a little quicker (photo courtesy of Sports Information) than before. We'll be 7. Providence dominant player this year. This able to press more and use two 'Helen Kosiken demonstrates the form that made her the number two 8. Connecticut team will have to play very good of our quicker guards together." o*f€ Mntr m nuMTMS Villanova scorer last season. 9. Georgetown L

Syracuse takes first in preseason predictions Ek4D Hoya offense, to graduation, the By AMY C. SPENCER Returning forwards Geraldine ership over the six U. Conn 3. future looks bleak. Assistant Sports Editor ST. JOHN'S Saintilus and Debbie Harnett recruits. But Villanova will face the Cjco 88 St. John's surprised a lot of together averaged 34.2 points a Much responsibility will fall to these six rookies Hoyas with just as much appre- 1. SYRACUSE people last year when after a 12- game last season. Harnett set the whose ranks ) hension as Syracuse. 8 start, the team captured 10 of single-season scoring record with include standout All-America Perretta explains, "I see threats coming Syracuse was the Big East their last 11 games and the Big 532 points, as well as the single- Meghan Pattyson. The freshmen should from everybody. Georgetown regular season champion last year East Championship. game mark with 35 against Con- see a substantial amount of played tough against us last year and with three returning starters, The Redmen will be trying to necticut last year. Saintilus rec- playing time making the Hus- and I don't take anybody for the Orangemen and Head Coach carry that momentum over to this overed from both knee and finger kies a rather inexperienced team. granted." Barbara Jacobs are looking for a season despite the loss of three injuries to garner a place on the 9. GEORGETOWN Hoya Coach Pat repeat performance. starters, including second-team All-Tournament team. Knapp will be TO PR»V£ depending on his recruiting class I vol£0 vik% Returning 6-foot -3 junior all-conference selections Dolores Seton Hall also returns 6-foot- Georgetown posted a dismal 3- center COULD 13 to keep Georgetown alive. Tricia TO lAVSttf TH« » Angela Alston started every game Dixen and Lisa Smith. 1 center Kim Jones and guard league r^ord in 1987-88 even Corace and Peggi Jewell, last year and added 6.4 points and Fortunately, returning is SJU's Michelle Hart as well as nine though forward Beth Knight was who attended the same high school . 7.9 rebounds per game to the leading scorer and Big East Tour- other players. the Big East scoring champion and both averaged 17 are Orangemen effort. ney MVP Sabrina Johnson Last year's experience should with 20.6 ppg. ppg, expected to challenge for Joining her will be senior guard (15.3ppg, 6.7rpg, 3.9apg). Johnson have prepared Harnett and Sain- This season, with the loss of the starting forward Simone Courtland and junior can play either guard or forward tilus for the tough competition Knight, who basically was the position left vacant by Knight. forward Tonya Hendrix. Hendrix and will be the catalyst of the which the Pirates will face as they averaged 8.7 points and 7.7 offense. attempt to climb in the standing rebounds, while Courtland supp- Joining Johnson is 6-foot-3 cen- this season. lied 11.3 ppg. Courtland was ter Brenda Ginaitt (ll.Sppg, 7. PROVIDENCE elected to the second-team All Big 7,3rpg). Ginaitt was the league's East, and Alston lined up with her top shot blocker last season and With a sixth-place finish last on the All-Tournament team. currently holds the league career year, Providence had its worst Villanova Head Coach Harry record for blocked shots. season since 1984-85, and with the Perretta expressed concern over Together Johnson and Ginaitt loss of two starters, including top facing Syracuse. "Syracuse is one compose a threatening team. scorer Doreen Ferguson (15.7ppg, of the teams I fear all the time. Perretta feels that the Cats will 8.6rpg) the Lady Friars may be in They are the most talented team have difficulties against St. trouble. in the league and I see us having John's. "They are more talented Defense was a major problem

a lot of problems with them." and experienced than we are. I last year with Providence giving fear St. John's more than ever this up an average of 80.1 ppg. Key in year." the Friar defensive rebuilding will 2. BOSTON COLLEGE be junior guard Helen Jessie. Jessie /r^ TO G€j DtiiuB 7He &€rr\fi(r had 62 steals last year, for a Meef Johnny Hoon The Eagles went out in style 5. PITTSBURGH conference-leading 2.8 average. last year, finishing with a five- Pittsburgh ended the 1987-88 Head Coach Bob Foley has high game win streak before their season with a 5-11 league

rtliir I it tMum m Ai. * - • » • ^^ mmmkijimi,miii,iimnv"«• ^'' award. year 2000." 2000, recognize the situation of W *"1*^ '^^ '^t, sarcasm company to first class andi^^Ti^^"^NO-DOZ as we^ representatives, friends by kave the On Oct. 4. Franklin G. Mont, developing their those who have the to retired polioe oifioers. In the gkxmy halls of Dougherty greatest to of the volunteers, members of the Visitors to the first-annual reading and occupational ^ conquer more exciting worWs like deputy secretary for the Depart- skills. need." 4t thml qtuuter of the 1968 compe- KeUy'a . . . likeiileep community dance-a then to benefit We'te dedicated and students from ment of Labor CORPP to helping those tition, Vii9nii Baker *:'" ^"^^^^ P**y«^ »<*»""« 'ike coming in and Industry, Students interested in contact- won with lllS^K*^/ Villanova, Haverford, Temple, were presented with dance kits who are dependent second by 51 points ... it could St. delivered a presentation on the become ing CORPP her short 8tory,^Ar/'s Wedding. have been worse ... it cwiW for further informa- have been Joseph's, Drexel and LaSalle cooperative containing instructions and guide- independent." the BBaU team ... we can't wait to see efforts of CORPP and tion can call CORPP at them tonight lines, 592-8011 ... we flocked to the Independence II a sponsor sheet, a validation "Part of our dream," Yates wouW like to name Tom Greis the the Dept. of Labor. or Gary Yates at 592-7217. Baker, the editor of a computer Prince Charming of card tne staff ... Dance-a-thon held Nov. 5 in the recording hours danced, industry and send George Bush a four-year supply On Oct. 27 there was a similar magazine, had never yitamms of recreation thank you . stay building of St. notes to be mailed to healthy, big guy . . . Joseph's proclamation before written a short story. until we meet again of CORPP's achieve- the University. sponsors and a description of m heavens of who knows who cares ... ments delivered A call for safe Hubbard's writing competition be sure to protest by city driving Along with council CORPP and its anything good, take the spirited dancers goals written by has sparked easy teachers and avoid overt sexual representative George Burrell in (Continuedfrom page 18) many promising and countless volunteers, repre- the executive director of the ^H Villanova students. This card behavior while reading the Villanovan. the council chambers. The CORPP Andrew careers. Karen Joy Fowler, who sentatives frpm radio stations, program, Robert C. Gay. Marino and Bill Dolan. will have the Saferides phone* week finale — Independence previously won the writers com- media II — At the end of tach of the winners number Edited by the Proud- companies and various the dance, some received a printed on it. A laige petition, To-Be lame-duck Editorial Board united several radio stations went on to capture the See corporations donated time dancers received plaques donated prize of $50, which was sponsored Portion of these cards ya and including have been John W. Campbell Award as the WDAC, WMMR and by Foster oy/ »*anova's energy to the event, and endorsed Trophy and Awards Co. Center for Alcohol donated by local printers to dis- best Power 99 and celebrities new science fiction writer of a of from Proceeds from and Drug Assistance, day great music, activity and Independence II under the P>ay their support for both the year. each; E.C. Larock, Mark the direction social awareness from noon to 10 were mailed directly to Lincoln of Janice janosik. programs. Shark and Jo Jo Davis, p.m. Investment, an investment plan- respectively. The SADD Organization has SADD is also hoping l Independence II was the result ning institute supplying much of also been to distrib- iNats and Johannes — Two actively engaged in the sound companies ~ On the ute contracts through of a cooperative effort between funding for the dance, reveal- formation of a various the Town Sound and Jerry Blavat "Designated Driv- campus Ifyoilm'9 a promising Lincoln Investment and the Com- ing a bonafide interest in assisting er program. organizations. They will and the *50s Revival — This program over- munity were also the homeless and be signed by students to Occupational Readiness other groups sees the distribution of pledge yomvi^^athor,theL in attendance, and a portion of the pins that their )' and Placement Program (CORPP), benefitted by CORPP. Other insti- identify commitment not to drink dance was recorded design,.ted drivers, those Ron imbanl's well miss you! a by Wade tutions and drive. Writers I i nine-year-old organization ded- involved in CORPP week people who agree not Cablevision to be aired sometime to drink and icated to the integration of disad- included First Pennsylvania to help of the Future in provide safe transportation competi- the future. Dougherty has said vantaged persons into the general Bank, Pennwalt, TAC Temps and home. Designated the drivers will be response tion couM be the population. The program itself offers help St. Joseph's University, to SADD at Villanova break who pro- given pins which will allow - to them has been "... : love Features homeless adults, vided incredible. I hope I The dance itself was the culmi- education in the space for the dance-a- to be given free youneedm non-alcoholic It keeps building!" nating event in a corporate clerical skills, aid to thon free of charge. The SADD series of CORPP dnnks at certain participating disadvantaged organization is also eager week activities. According to teenagers, literacy Robert Gay, executive director area bars. to add training that they are Lorenzo Hough, CORPP and more. Gary Yates, of CORPP since its founding still looking for director nine many of job CORPP representative and years ago, new members to help in placement, the week began a key has watched the clien- In addition to these programs, their efforts. Ban with a celebration figure in CORPP week tele served Anyone interested is ton Books will publish the atop the First prepara- by the company grow SADD is planning to distribute a asked first Pennsylvania tion, began plans for the dance- from 100 to to call 645-7211, or stop by novel by Dave Wolverton this Tower in Center 1,200 persons a year. SADD/Saferides business a-thon by card to 215 Dougherty Hall. fall. Wolverton City Square on Oct. 28. traveling to various The company began by working made his start as Happy 21st Birthday college a Hubbard winner. A proclamation by Governor campuses and company with young people such as school Last year, he sites describing won the L. Ron Casey recognizing CORPP's ded- both the program drop-outs and teen parents, then Hubbard Gold and the SpMial The \ati(»nal Order orOinoiia Award and $4,000 ication to human services was premise for the dance. expanded to provide assistance to cash. "Not followed by a presentation by the everybody," Yates the homeless and other groups. Andrea LoCascio explamed, first lady of the commonwealth, "has attained their Fifty volunteers provide services If you are a promising young dream of personal author, the L. Ron Hubbard's Ellen Casey, on the problems of independence for the adult literacy program. and Liz Boland! adult illiteracy. Her achievement Writers of the Future competition EUROPE could be the break you need.- For trom timm York oa 8ch«d«l«d Airft«^t more information and rules, send You guys are the best! ' '" I ~- ~ - DESTINATIONS a self-addressed stamped envelope Quiz i Congratulations VlI.LANOWXSdliKKK time LONDON to "L. Ron Hubbard's Writers of Love, the Future Contest," P.O. Box By R. PARIS o o MICHAEL BULLOTTA 01 Tin: Wi:i:k 1630, Los Angeles, CA 90078. As Pant Features Editor MILAN soon as next year, your new career ; Frank & Cecily! FRANKFURT as a famous author could b^n! 1. The so-called "Bunny Buster" ZURICFVGENEVA rally at the St. David's Inn cleariy MADRID demonstrates: Best wishes on your CX)PENHAGEN A.Villanovans' disapproval of STOCKHOLM the degradation of ,w6men by OSLO exploitive magazines like ^ i Above fares also Hunger Playboy. apply hom Washington. Awareness Week 19SS: D.C to Paris B.A show of support for '^^'^ '"^ '«>»» Boston, Chteaao. the Plttsbuigh.Pi«^1!L"'2:"*^ •T^ Minneapolis and many other Mission Statement and the U.S. cities are aboav^ble. Schedule of Events preservation of V.U.'s Weddins fine CALL Dav OR WRITE FOR OUR SPECLU. FARES TO THE reputation. SO. PACIFIC. C.Villanova student apathy can AUSTRALIA. SO. AMERrcS be EuraU and Edrail overcome if the issue at Youth Passes available immecBatdy. Sunday, Nov. 13: Opening Liturgies stake is of great global, po- 212-986-9470 litical significance. Monday, Nov. 14: Run for Hunger 3:30-6:30 p.m., Pick up 2. The Nov. 12, WHOLE recent Presidential cam- 1988 WORLD TRAVEL sponsor sheets in Campus Ministry, paign can best be 17 E. 45tii summarized as: St. Suite 805, New York. NY 10017 A.The dirtiest Silvia Sukop speaks on Vietnam and campaign ever of Wedding Weekend Part of the worldwide STA Travel Network its kind. Kampuchea, 7 p.m. in Villanova room B.A campaign of personalities rather than issues. HAW talent show 8:00 p.m. in Dayhop, C.A really big waste of millions How To Tell If Your featuring Harley the Lunatic and Blue of dollars which could have Friend been used for more important Has Been In Period. purposes, such as the comple- A Sun Capsule*" ctO tion of the wave pool on Tuesday, Nov. 15: Craft sale 10 a.m-2 p.m. in Connelly Sheehan Beach, or the pur- chase of "fresher" looking Whifer looking Center, sign-ups for fast day during lunch teeth wrestling uniforms. in the dining halls, hunger banquet 5:15 3. The most popular Smooth, campaign yoono-ioolung p.m. in the North Lounge of Dougherty slogan of the Presidential race ^^tS^»- Barb Doyle is a senior was: math major coming to Villanova from Ridgefield, Conn. A four-year sister Wednesday, 16: A. "Let's not return to the failed Nov. Craft sale 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. in Connelly No peeling of the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, Barb has served policies of the past!" or sunburn as assistant fraternity education chairman and op Center, sign-ups for fast day in the dining B."Don't let Mike Dukakis do the rush, pledge and nominating committee. for Visits halls during America what he's done 6 $24 lunch, Monsignor Cull Deciding Healthy i' to broaden her horizons. Barb currently for Massachusetts." aV-over gloil With this ad holds th^ office of treasurer on the Panhdlenic speaks on world hunger 11:30 a.m. in C. "Don't let George Bush do for (Explr»sl1/30/S8) Executive Board. Besides her office. Barb has also America what's he's done North Lounge, rain date for run for for helped with the HaUoween Party and the Easter his wife!" Egg Hunt. She also attended the NEIFC/NEPC Spring hunger. Qreatda«N9er( .. Conference in March in Baltimore. 4. The Editors of the Villanovan \ practicing to 8un Ctt»uh"% temtic eound ayalem) Monday-Friday 1 a.m.-9 are especially p.m! Besides her Greek involvement. Barb has helped N happy today Thursday, Nov. 17: Fast day because: Saturday the Villanova community with her interet in Special 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Olympics and Balkxm Day. She is also a veteran A. We have produced yet another quality orientatkm counselor and a former CREWton. Saturday, Nov. 19: Concert: The Information System in the newspaper overflow- Sunday 10 a.m. -4 p.m. Barb 8 phms for next yetr have been finalized ing with journalistic integri duPont Pavilion, $5 with student LD., since the juat received an invitation to travel and $7 ty, and chock full of insightful ?aterial. perform «rith UP WITH PEOPLE, a community without, 8 p.m. awareness group that spreads work! he Sports Staff was 151 cooperation W. through music and entertainmtnt. unanimously voted "Bone- Sunday, Nov. 20: 0' Ardmore Pofall of her achievements and aooompUshments, Five-mile run 10 a.m. to begin near the heads the Week" for the WestfihoppinQ Center the Order

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ifJT- EntertaiAinent Novwnter 1 1> 19M • THE VnXANOVAN • 27 ^'V U2 album ends anthem days By E.H. McELDOWNEY song on the album "All I Want On Rattle and Hum, they Uke the Every record since has been anthing but bland. It is also Is You." "Heartland," which Congratulations to deals next step from their hugely suc- nothing but a further step toward anything but perfect. It remains, with the American heartland, is cessful last album. the bland mediocrity of the Top- however, an extremely enjoyable the perfection of U2's surreal Many people album, regardless of its faults. RattU and Hum contend that U2 40 charts, they say. Un/orgettiMe Fire sound. U2 reached their musical pinnacle Rattle and Hum, with its wide The anthem days are over, but the "All I Want Is You," aiguably with the anthematic music and the message Island Records War album. ensemble of musical sources, is continue. the best studio song on the album, could be Utlcd "With or Without newly-elected You, Part Two." The song con- tains the very U2 same sparse movie but has no soul Well here it is: the new album. compelling musical style that By KATHRYN group's drummer, facetiously successful band while still main- Is it country? it QUIGLEY Is American rock made "With or Without You" replied, their Entertainment Editor "It's a musical journey." taining a political edge to and soul? Is it Irish? Just what is such a great song. The exchange was meant to be songs? Jounou shed no light on it? On the whole, the album is funny, perhaps in satiric "This Is these questions and the result was U2's new album Rattle and nicely balanced between the live Spinal Tap" fashion. What is unsatisfying. Hum tries to be all this and more. "U2 Rattle and Hum" and studio tracks. Also, instead of scary is the possibility that Jounou Despite Jounou 's mistakes, this It represents a somewhat hesitant Directed by Phil Jounou Editors putting all the new songs really meant to movie was worth seeing in ask Chief on one such an step forward for the most popular Paramount Pictures side and the live older tracks on asinine question. because of U2. The concert footage band in America. **Vi ^.. the other, the songs are mixed and The film was 85 percent concert was incredible; the average U2 fan Rattle and Hum is nothing if not varied. This way, it is not as easy footage, most of which was shot will never again have such good varied. While it is a mix of live to listen to just one side over and U2's movie, "Rattle and Hum" in black and white. This was very seats as these. The recording material from the "Joshua Tree" over. had extensive shots of the band effective and added an edge to the scene of "I Still Haven't Found tour and new studio work, it also members performing in shadows; concert scenes. The songs per- What I'm Looking For" with a blends the musical influences past just their outline is visible on formed first were from Rattle and gospel choir from Harlem was Noel . and present that shape and fas- E Faleo and screen. That was the basic prob- Hum and went in album order. spine-tingling. There was no cinate U2. lem with this movie — the outline When the band sang their hits filmed connection between U2 and This album is obviously heavily ghd Bmmei^' also of U2 was seen, but their interiors from the The Joshua Tree, the the choir (they were sitting five indebted to the 1960s. first The were never explored. album that brought the group feet from one another, but may as song side 1 is live on a version Fans of the group had been success and placed them right in well have been on Mars) but the of the infamous Beatle song, AtfRflnfnNftfctiofito eagerly awaiting the release of the the middle of pop culture, Jounou talent of the choir made up for "Helter Skelter." While Bono gets movie, which documents the mak- switched to color film. Toward the that. points for trying to "steal back" t^ wall of tound that Dante J. ing of the album Rattle and end, as they performed their There was also a very funny Scala this song from Charles Manson, l$1hollw"BulM The Hum as well as last year's Joshua earlier music, such as "MLK" and scene with B.B. King as he it suffers, like most 1980s re- ;.¥*»: Tree tour. Perhaps they should "Bad," Jounou used black-and- recorded "When Love Comes to makes, from a chronic lack of UaoSky" keep waiting, because this was white film again. Town" with U2. Bono seemed original energy. not the quintessential U2 movie. Standout concert numbers quite in awe of the legendary The band more than makes up Director Phil Jounou is a fan of included the re-make of "Bullet Blues guitarist, so it was ironic for this flaw, though, on their U2 have not lost their con- the group and this itself may be the Blue Sky," "Bad," the song to hear King tell Bono, "I can't tribute to science either, but neither do they John Lennon, "God Part the reason the film does not quite that made U2 famous at Live-Aid play chords; we'll have to get II." overload the listener with it. The Combining a lyric and vocal work. His admiration and enthu- and "With or Without You." The someone else to play chords." style reminiscent of "Imagine," outstanding live song "Silver and Best ofLuck!! siasm for the band came across version of that song was positively King may not be able to play Bono sings of Elvis Presley's Gold," about white oppression in and almost as worship. U2 is the last exhilarating. chords, but he stryms a mean Lennon 's pseudo-biographer: South Africa, taken from the Sun "I band that should be worshipped; However, as much as this was blues guitar and he- injected some don't City album, and a moving live believe in Goldman his type once that happens they will have a concert movie, the audience was much-needed soul into the song — like a curse/ "Pride" keep the conscience alive. Instant karma's lost the ideals that made them U2. practically unseen. There was no and the movie. Low points include the already gonna get him if I don't get him There are extensive shots of the real interaction with the crowd; The moviegoer should be aware " first." lethargic "Love Rescue Me," made ^4fy^fy^-^ V- ^X ^ •• -^v-- ^ being backlit, with climbing off the stage to hug of a possible problem in seeing this %^ -^ N, < r ' ^TMMM more unbearable by Dylan's trade- Bf The past continues to be remem- an almost halo effect around fans and no standing on amplifiers movie: teenyboppers are flocking <* * V3S(, bered on "All Along the Watch- mark off-key crooning. The Edge's them. Jounou sometimes shot to see all parts of the crowd. That to it. They squeal a lot, especially attempt at solo singing on the tower," the song Bob Dylan from the ground up, so that the connection between U2 and the when blond -haired Mullen penned for obscure "Van Diemen's Land" Jimi Hendrix. A piece band looked larger than life. At audience is the key to the band's appears on screen. See this movie of Hendrix's "Star Spangled brings the realization of what a IBM's got the beginning of the movie, there success and Jounou missed it. at a later showing when it is past thepadcage better job he does at singing back- Banner" also serves as a strangely was a scene where Jounou inter- Jounou also showed practically the teenyboppers' curfew. up. fitting introdjuction to the wall of viewed the band. "What do you nothing of the band off-stage. Why sound that is live A fortunate high point indicated the "Bullet the think this movie is about?" he are they a band? Why are they E.H. McEldowney and Amy Spencer by this album though, is that The Blue Sky." U2 it contributed to this article. 1988 Mullen, the friends? What is like to be a that'll asked. Larry Jr., hdp is wrap showing a tendency up to lighten Dylan appears again as well, loaning the vocal talents that up just a little bit. Bono, while still could only be his to the country dealing with serious stuff, really VillanoTan seems to to enjoy himself perform on Orchestra your studies. flavored "Love Rescue Me." a couple of songs, U2's final bow is to the band's notably "Angel of Har- concerts, this performance may Philadelphia area. lem" and "When Love Comes to IBM* gospel, soul and blues roots. The By SHEILA A. COURTER introduce students to a "whole Sidney Rothstem has been with PERSONAL SYSTEM/2* MODEL 25 PACKAGE SAVINGS Town." Editorial inspirational gospel "I Still Staff Reporter other world in music," said the symphony for 13 years. e IBM 1986 Board Haven't Found What I'm Looking It is usually a good sign when Dunphy. According to the program from a band keeps trying new styles For" and the tribute to Billie Sponsored by the Office of For every ticket sold, the Office the symphony's 75th Anniversary PACKAGE 1 LIST I YOUR and material. In U2's case, it has YOU Holiday on "Angel of Harlem" Music Activities, Villanova Uni- of Music Activities will donate $1 Season, Rothstein was awarded a 640 KB Memory, 8086 proces- wishes as plunge into fresh rocketed them to super-stardom. of degree by PRICE* SAVE to thank both stand a a versity will present the Reading to any campus organization of the Doctor Humanities sor, one 3.5" floppy drive sound for the Dublin band. Albright College and an honorary (720KB). 20MB Fixed Disk Symphony Orchestra under the buyer's choice. Drive with Adapter (#4110). Above both of these, though, is direction of Sydney Rothstein. The Reading Symphony degree of Doctor of Music by one full size expansion slot, the song "When Love Comes to This concert will open a series of Orchestra was founded 76 years Combs College in Philadelphia. In serial and parallel port, en- $2460 $1362 $1098 with the quasi- served as asso- hanced keyboard. High res. 12" Town," sung cultural events to be offered at ago, and is based in Reading. the past, he has monochrome display Mouse legendary figure B.B. King. It is Villanova. The concert will take According to a past article from ciate music director of the Hono- DOS 4.0. a gutsy rip into American blues place on Nov. 13 at 8 p.m. in the The Philadelphia Inquirer, the lulu Symphony Orchestra and June Lytel- and a great song to crank. duPont Pavillion. Tickets are on symphony is comprised of about music director of both the U2's purpose in including some sale in Connelly Center for $6. 40 percent resident musicians. Charleston Symphony Orchestra reverence for the 1960's is not to The music will be of a wide The remaining players are young, in West Virginia and the Florida deify it, however. Bono sings on Orchestra in Orlando. PACKAGE 2 variety from the 18th, 19th, and freelance musicians ffom the Symphony Murphy "God II," "I don't believe in the 20th centuries including selec- 640 KB Memory. 8086 proces- '60s in the golden age of pop/ You tions Weill, sor, one 3.5" floppy drive by Mozart, Strauss, (720KB), 20MB Fixed Disk glorify the past when the future and Copland. Soprano Stephanie Drive with Adapter (#4110). dries up." Musak will be performing. one full size expansion slot, serial parallel Of course, the U2 sound and The concert is open to the entire & port, enhanced $2969 $1595 $1374 keyboaid. High resolution 12" message is here. Their music Philadelphia area as it is being color display. Mouse. DOS 4,0 continues to push into new bounds advertised in^ local and Windows Kit for PS/2. newspapers for her endless 'though, as illustrated by the and college campuses. John decent western-flavored song Dunphy, director of Music Activ- "Desire." which the pop stations ities, said the concert will offer have been force-feeding the public Villanova students the opportun- dedication for about a month now. PACKAGE 3 and ity to hear something they may Especially notable is the slower never have experienced before. 640 KB Memory. 8086 proces- sor, one 3 5" floppy drive song "Heartland" and the final Aside from local bands and rock (720KB), 20MB Fixed Disk Drive with Ad^Ner (#4110). support as our ofie full size expansion slot, serial A pwallel port. etih«iced $3591 $1943 $1648 keybowd Hifh resokitnn sexuality IT 'Pizza' exudes color display. Moune. DOS 4.0 and Windows Kit tor PS/2. Pko- advisor. By I^^^^ ELLIS priBler II dot matrix, hifh built specimen of'the opposite sex, at a parlor called Mystic Pizza. speed draft or letter St^ Reporter Mv quality the poor teenager with the rich The sexually aggressive teenag primer with cable. »over. "Mystic Pizza" heaps three and the teenager who seeks er Jojo (Lili Taylor) spends the familiar toppings of teenage ^^^ ^^ ^ ^ married member of movie trying to have sex with the 'FromAufusl 3 1. 1918 until further iKNioe for eligible siuduiMs facukyMdMrr romanot atcy a thtn doi«|i afa3l. *^' hunk Bill (Vincent Phillip D'Ono- ^^l^l^f^ I couftMy at RMdmg Symphony OrchMira) IW&C T-AMIRT fecycled here WITH PAIt DEMONSXaATIOil You Inatead ^IbelMiik.cli^eiefttsa. v"* .""• •• fpio) she froze at the altar. Like are the best! with boys or the SydMy Rothstein wW lead tlM Reading Symphony Orchestra when PLACE: UCIt neSOUMCi the pie it tipjiri with tlie aakuaUy men heing Uryet every other sexually aggrsMive MNtlR they peffform at VlOaaova's dvPont PsvilUon on Nov. 13. teenage girls who work MIMDeLHALUflOOMM ive tMMwer and the beat ^^ '^^ (Omtinmml ompe^29) •*•! !••««*«•

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•'• " ' ' -t'A'k :: ' " 'i n I H" ^ ^ 2 Dingo Boingo refutes mass market wave, streamlined into a power- choral ensembles By offered a crisp, of the members of Oingo Boingo albums, which usually recorded JOHN CARR driven attack. polished cleanliness that had long do appear on the album, it was over long tours and contain the UNION ^ • St^ff Reporter Although the remainder of the been THE discarded PAGE from Oingo Boin- a chance for Elfman to experiment best performance of each individ- album sounded trite and con- go's repertoire. in a different musical arena. Aside ual song, fans may find Danny In the mid' 1970s, popular trived, stealing bits from The music Finally, with a welcomed album from his solo album, Elfman also ^Ifman's vocals a bit strained and was dominated by Tubes and Devo, critics began to two sorts of under their belts, Oingo Boingo began composing for movie sound- the orchestration of many of the theatricality: the synthetic agree Oingo Boingo had indeed sexu- had proven themselves to be a tracks. Most recently, in "Beetle- songs slightly varied from pre- ality of disco and the developed more insight and direc- anti-musical driving force in new wave music juice," Elfman combined circus- vious album releases. posturing of punk. Punk tion since its last effort. "On the innov- seemed and one of America's most like organs with ludrcrously For those who are interested in heavily dominated by bands model- Outside" was released as a single ative conceptually artistic and creepy noises to produce a ful- discovering Oingo Boingo. this SHOT ing the boorish adolescence of the and fared above average in Amer- rock groups. WHO filled, unpredictable instrumental anthology offers a diversified Ramone clan in raspy ica's music market. As more contrived The follow-up album to Nothing experience. collection of the bands best endea- Devo-esque manor. In syntho-pop, new wave bands such a to Fear titled Good For Your Soul Now, in 1988, Oingo-Boingo has vors. Included in the double LP context, a group whose exploded on the scene, such as members ^2iS released in 1983. "Wake Up" released its first anthology of are two new songs, "Cinderella appeared dressed in Oxford shirts Blondie, Talking Heads, and Brian You Want To Be" THE PRESIDENT? and "Who Do music. Spanning a decade of Undercover" and "Winning Side." and stood poker straight they Eno, Oingo Boingo became over- invigorating as were two of the most musical fluctuation and ingenui- The new sound is more relaxed, performed — a group shadowed and talk about the such as cuts on the album. Full of bare ty, the new album BOINGO — A natural and comfortable, indicat- sheer genius of Danny Elfman Oingo Boingo, the eight-piece L.A. jarring chords and tight lyrical LIVE CELEBRATION OF A ing that the band has returned Robert Groden outfit was transposed into ravings about with a three-man horn structure, they were emotionally DECADE 1979-88, contains their from their minimal retreat ready David Byrne. section — was both a refutation brighter and musically fuller. most impressive influential cuts for action and new studio exper- Once again, the band under- of the mass market pop-synthetic Perhaps Oingo Boingo's most and musical endeavors. Because imentation. Oingo Boingo has speaks on disco sound and an answer to the went personality changes and widely known LP, Dean Man's the album is a live album recorded been around for over a decade and musical direction; since its incep- overexaggerated subjectivity that Party, released under MCA label at one time, a production tech- sounds more determined to tion there had been constant burdened many new bands such after a short metamorphic phase, nique not found on many live stretch into a new generation. as XTC. quarrels about musical input, skyrocketed the band to their In 1980, Oingo Boingo released creativity, attention and power. present day avante-garde status. "THEJ.F.K.CONSPIRACr But, the desire to achieve the first four-song EP of their common With the pulsating beat of the title career under IRS Records. Since success, among all its members, track, its blaring horns and its inception, the band had been kept Oingo Boingo a thriving syntho-pop melody, Oingo Boingo CIA Connection? billed as a new-wave brassy sound force. After another change in once again topped the dance on the cutting edge of synth-funk. record companies, this time to charts across the country. With Dave & Eileen, The EP received a less than warm A&M, Oingo Boingo finally a cameo appearance in Rodney New Evidence Disclosed welcome from critics who des- released an album destined to Dangerfield's "Back to School," it cribed it as a subtle, succinct receive recognition. seemed as if this band had indeed It's all yours! effort hidden behind overproduc- When not pushing the crisp reached the winning side. basal role and Tuesday, Nov. 1 8 p.m. Villanova tion and hamminess. Danny Elf- pressurized dance Oingo Boingo's last album, 5, Room Good Luck! I man (lead vocals) was instantly music, Oingo Boingo reverted BOINGO, was more similar to know you will recognized as a clever artist, but back to their previously estab- their original musical direction was dismissed as lacking focus or lished style, only lighter, with and conceptual effort. Perhaps do an awesome job. Avaiiabie at horns playing it subtle, rather by Dead Tickets $2 CC Ticl(et Window vision to overcome his grandiose somewhat overshadowed theatrical instincts. than a thin brassiness. "Grey Man's Party, BOINGO, released Your Ex-Layout Director Immediately following the Matter" and "Nothing to Fear But in 1986, contained what critics release of the E. P., Oingo Boingo Fear Itself" are filled with stiff dubbed. underwent changes in their mus- drumming and ricocheting Since the 1986 album, Danny ical style and directioh. They also polyrhythms. Ringing guitars, Elfman has released his own lie Mte 0€K »ctc MIC MIC M changed labels to Little Maestro playful horns, and bright, brilliant album titled Solo. Although five Ofi Sakl/kuk and soon released their first full length LP, titled Only A Lad. The CORRECTION: title track hit dance clubs all CLASS OF across the country and Oingo The Boingo became a successful pres- Jeff surized dance rock group, new- M Sales and Entertainment STEPHEN Records Committee Congratulations RECORDS T-Shlrts Tizza' are (Continuedfrom page 27} teen movie, the aggressor tries Good luck as editors Luci and Chuck on AND unrelentingly to the conquer most of the Entertainment UNION OFFICE Thursdays chaste opposite. Here, Lili sets your engagement! at 5:30 in the traps in her parents house, her sister's apartment and the Ladies Section! T-SHIRTS SECOND FLOOR * HA VERFORD ROOM room ai the oizza parlor. You manly men will May your life be filled In "Pizza." Bill is adored by Lili CONNELLY CENTER for his wrists. Since a wrist fetish K MK one 9CK OtK 3C do an awesome job! with laughter and love, is not the basis of a strong rela- tionship, Bill and Lili have some problems until Lili recognizes « pierogies and Guinness Bill's non-physical qualities. The second couple features poor • Love, Stout. IK 9*IC Daisy (Julia Roberts) and rich I Charles. Daisy is the shapely Kathy(Quigs) pizza passer whose slattern heels and skirt introduce her to us. Charles is the lazy law school drop SIBLING CANDY ALLEY out son of rich and demanding parents. His life needs direction and worth. SNACKBAR The third subplot finds Daisy's WEEKEND sister, an otherwise intelligent teenager named Kat (Annabeth every Thursday & Friday Gish), falling in love with a married architect and father of 5 one, a girl. Despite efforts Feb. 4 and 89 at the movies to make in a of Kat intelligent, the architect Any interest becoming member sensitive, their activities enlight- Enjoy the year's ening, and their sex discreet, this the new & improved most popular story matches male Oedipal rela- movies with popcorn, tionships in "Cocktail" (1988), "My Tutor" (1983) and "Private soda and a variety School" (1983) for fantasy. Of the PHOTOGRAPHY three "Pizza" plots, the younger- ^x of candy. okier tale is the dullest and least believable. "Pizza" nurtures the waxing DEPARTMENT star of Vincent D'Onofrio. ->r r^ Gifted with height and a facile of the Villanovan NOW OPEN!! mind and face. D'Onofrio is com- fortable when the camera lingers come to a meeting at on him. it is a compliment to say that D'Onofrio can act in slow motion. He does so here as the 201 DouqkERTy Sibling Jrifofindtipn Jtf)d simple lobsterman confronting This week: Lili's wild urges and rejudging his 7 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 14 registratbn materials wiji own ideals in women and -r.f-f*^ marriage. be sent to parents over Myitic Pigsa itrvts three ooni- fc^ t • t the holidays. men toppiup on -« thin shell in a picturetque kx:ale. It ioores for •ervioe and atmoephere, but loaet In loiHMiiity.

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v« 11. mm^nLXjmo¥0M^Mm9i 1»1> 10 • THg VILLAMOVAN • ItV^l #avid UmWj Dansig disappoint fans •^^ Movie-goers stay home boring and repetitive. Drew's John Christ (guitar), and Chuck album from the now-defunct Dire the album consists Jodie Foster courtroom By BILL ECKENRODE of one song By STEPHEN POWERS drama. in her problem may lie with the fact Straits. For the career by starring in a StaffRepwUr that Biscuits (drums) are decent musi- most -part, it is from each of the band's other Assistant Entertainment Despite the poor fall egmii^, Editor number of slasher movies, like he plays all of the instruments, cians, Glenn Danzig's a pretty good release as well. albums. Hollywood music writ- has high hopes for the as well as singing "Haltoween, " "Prom Night" and ividDrew leads, which ing skills are way behind his lyric While so many other best-of lucrative There are only two problems Christmas season: com- "Terror might be the cause of collections Train." But with the Safety Love the repeti- writing abilities. are disappointing, this with this album. First of ing up in the Cahmhr all, the next month are stxxcss of this summer's "A Fish MCA Records tiveness in his music. About the only one is successful in that the songs fact "Twins," interesting track that anyone could compile a with Danny DeVito and He might benefit were Called Wanda," Curtis drew raves from the input on the whole album is "The intelligently chosen and Dire Straits collection and exclude Amokl Schwarzenmer; Dustin of offer for her surprisingly funny perfor- others on future albums in Hunter," only becaus^ it a nice chronicle of the career "Skateaway" Hoffman and bears a is unbelievable. UGHTS! Tom Cruise in the Imagine, if you can, a "musical instrumental of one of mance and proved that she is and songwriting striking resemblance to Led Zep- the better rock and roll That was an unwise omission drama "Rain Man*' and marriage" of sorts capable of more than playing between Peter areas. Heaiping all of the respon- pelin's "How Many More Times." bands of the* late 70s and 80s. "Scrooged," that otherwise would have made CAMERA! an Update on "A Gabriel singing "D.I.Y." and Billy sibility on one leads helpless victims. man to one- Still, Glenn Danzig gets tl^e writ- this album perfect. The only other Christmas Carol" starring Bill Idol screaming "Rebel Yell," and dimensional music, something ing credit. All Murray. in all, this album The paduige mistake was the title, the name ACTION! Now, you get David Drew, MCA Drew's debut album is suffering ofhn ABC has plans to capital- is a grave disappointment. It of a very successful song, but not RATINGS RACE: As expect- Records' newest hard rock power. from ize on her new-found popularity rather acutely. would be to Glenn Danzig's advan- only UnStnrits' finest one that was ed, NBC has taken an indicative of the early lead with the romantic Besides his most unusual voice, tage comedy "Any- to stick to writing lyrics and work of a band that is sorely in this season's ratings battle. On Drew has had the unfortunate nmterU. thing But Love," which has been By ANDREW MATHIS leave the music to someone else missed. the strength of its returning consequence of arriving on the network's shelf for the past on the and it Although movie Staff Reporter would be to the listener's The package offers only industry exec- series, last season's No. 1 scene Dire network year, but is being dusted off as at a time when hard rock advantage utives thought to go out and buy a Straits' finest that 1968 would be holds a commanding lead over Valley Forge Music Fair bands are a material. Although a midseasoQ replacement series. dime a dozen, and Misfits record instead. another record-breaking year, this second-place Route 202 not chronologically ordered, the ABC. Meanwhile, Curtis plays a magazine writer / when it is nearly impossible to fall's dismal box-office album does open with "Sultans of perfor- CBS is continuing to fall further Devon, Pa. distinguish among the masses Danzig with two love interests: a lawyer, By ANDREW MATHIS Swing" mance has killed any chance for and further behind. 215-644-5000 below the Danzig and "Down to the Water- played by frequent "Letterman" mega-giants like Def Staff Reporter setting a new record. The absence •Another similarity Nov. 11-12 — Ray Charles/ Lou Rawls Def American Recordings line," two tracks from Dire to last year: comedian Richard Lewis, and her Leppard and Van Halen. On his of a mega-hit like last year's the failure of new Nov. 15-16. 18-20 - Stevie Wonder Straits' self-titled 1978 debut. shows to find new co-worker (D.W. Moffett), debut effort. Drew does very little "Fatal Attraction" Major points of interest include a or 1986's large audiences. ABC's to differentiate himself Money For Nothing " who also happens to be her ex- from the 'Crocodile' Dundee" has kept "Roseanne" Straits live version of "Portobello Belle" is a certified Top 10 boyfriend. prototypical hard rock stereotype. Not to be blunt, but this album Dire movie goers at home — last from 1983's live Alchemy and a re- week- hit and NBC's "Empty Nest" and is just plain boring. The first Warner Brothers end marketed the ninth consecu- "Dear John" are 23 East mix of the now classic "Twisting also doing well, ABC has ordered six episodes Cabaret OiMsiMMeMtoff, release from former Misfit Glenn V tive decline in movie attendance but the latter 23 E. By the Pool." Aside from two two are losing a of 'Xove," which will air sometime Lancaster Ave. Danzig's self-named band is not this fall. songs from 1980's Making Movies considerable number of viewers next spri.ng. Ardmore, Pa. IXrHrdloM reiy IMfe to a bad album, just lacking anything However, horror/science-fiction Money For Nothing is the name and three from Brothers in Arms, from their lead-ins ("The Golden 215-896-6420 that distinguishes it above any films are still doing ifffliM0fitittoMiiS6ff of the newly released best-of the band's last album, the rest of big business, Giris" and "Cheers," respective- SHORT TAKES: Academy Nov. 11 — Living Earth other mediocre heavy metal led by "A Nightmare on Elm ly). Among the Nov. Nielsen losers so Award-winner Michael Douglas is 12 - Cult Brothers release this year. And it is just Street, Part 4," which grossed far are "The Van Dyke Show," reuniting with his "Romancing that — heavy metal. over $40 million during August "Annie hmd nKk stenotype McGuire " and "Paradise" the Stone" co-stars Kathleen Glenn Danzig and the Misfits and September. Another sequel, on CBS; "Police Story" and Turner and DeVito for a new The album opens with the title made a real mark in the late 1970s "Halloween IV," was the number duPont Pavilion "Incredible Sunday" on ABC and comedy, "The War of the Roses." \ track, "Safety Love," which con- by combining the typically dement one movie in the nation for two NBC's Villanova University "Something is Out There." DeVito will direct ... sists of a pulse-pounding keyboard ed lyrics of heavy metal with CBS has Villanova, weeks in a row, even though it As for Pa. returning shows, NBC's d^ded not to film 13 new episodes line and droningly repetitive adrenalin-packed punk music. was so bad that John Carpenter, Nov. 19 — Information Society ($5 admission once-invincible Thursday night of the critically acclaimed with I.D.) lyrics. "Green Eyed Lady" is the The problem with Danzig is, that the creator and director of the lineup is suffering a slow, but "Frank's Place" for later this only song of any value on the while Glenn Danzig's lyric writing classic 1978 original, refused to be steady ratings decline, mostly year. Reason: incredibly low rat- whole album, in part because is still very similar, the music has associated with it. Carpenter's because of a weakening "Cosby ings during the summer months Drew succeeds in mixing all of the lost its punch. As a result, the latest, "They Live," an alien story Show." The Philadelphia Orchestra "Family Ties," on . . songs are tiresome Sunday . Fox's season premiere of "21 instruments along with his voice, and tend to run with ex-wrestler Roddy Piper, 1420 Locust St. nights, is also losing viewers, but Jump Street" destroyed NBC's with no individual part overpow- together. was the top movie last weekend. NBC can take Philadelphia, Pa. heart on Mondays, "Magical World of Disney" in last ering another. The opening track, "Twist of In addition, "Alien Nation," with where "ALF" Nov. 10-12, 14-15 - "U Damnation de Faust' and "The Hogans" week's Nielsen numbers and set Musically, the album is not all Cain," is a good example of this James Caan battling alien invad- are clobbering the "Newhart"- a new ratings record for the series. tjiat bad; the keyboards, bass, and mediocrity. Danzig's competent ers, has been strong over the past "Coming of Age" tandem on lyrics spoiled CBS. "Married . . . With guitar are strong, and the drum- are by the same month. Children" also Most of ABC's returning series set is but together guitar riff being played a personal-best . . . ABC's 30- qaing adequate, over and Rounding out the top five last are still young Trocadero and remain in good hour mega-series "War and with Drew's somewhat irritating over again, until the listener is week were the concert film "U2: shape, holding 212 Race St. steady . or improv- Remembrance," the sequel to -voice and shallow lyrics, the ready to throw rocks at the stereo. Rattle and Hum"; "Everybody's ing on last season's Philadelphia, Pa. numbers^ The 1983's "Winds of War," will air album succeeds only in being While musicians Eerie Von (base), All-American, " with Dennis one exception 215-627-8034 is "I>ynasty," which Its first 18 hours this month, Quaid and Jessica Lange; Leonard is dying in its Nov. 14 -Jimmy Cliff new time slot on starting Sunday. NBC's answer to Nimoy's "The Good Mother," Thursdays. this potential hit: "The Goddess starring Diane Keaton and "The A SHOW FOR WANDA: of Love," a TV movie-starring Accused," the Kelly McGillis- Jamie Lee Curtis found work early Vanna White. Pop stars sing Disney song, it would sound goofy (pardon By BILL main musical focus is Theater CARR relation- the pun) and forced. Other times, and MICHAEL AIMETTE ships. Relationships among the the results are disappointing. Staff Reporters working class, yes, but relation- "Little April Shower" by Natalie ships. Bragg is one of the best in Walnut Street Theatre Merchant and Michael Stipe is the business on the topic. Listen 9th and Walnut streets rather boring and muddled, while to "Must I Paint You a Picture" Philadelphia, Pa. "Stay Awake," by Suzanne Vega, and "The Price I Pay." Nov. 11-13 - "Social Security" has an all-too-appropriate title. Continuing his welcome pro- The good certainly outweighs gression towards broader instru- the bad on Stay Awake though. mentation, Bragg actually has The artists Forrest Theatre redoing the songs somethmg resembling a band on 1114 Walnut St. deserve a great deal of credit; Worker's Problem, and the arran- FOR WHAT rrs remember these songs were meant Philadelphia, Pa WORTH gements are often stirring and ' Through to be simple songs for children. Jan. 12 beautiful. True, Bragg's harsh Also, most listeners already know cockney drawl can grate on one's originals; . Stay Awake is the title of one ^^^ for instance, many ears after extended listening, but of the most curious albums you People will hate Tom Waits' the message here is all heartfelt. are ever likely to hear, a collection "Heigh Ho," since it bears little At least no one can accuse Billy of new interpretations resemblance to the original of classic tune. Bragg of selling out. Disney tunes — ^*"^o .Starr's obvious performed by the contribu- BOINGO COMES ALIVE: most unlikely cast of pop musi- tion, "When You Wish Upon, To commemorate their 10th anni- cians ever. Star," is reason in itself for buying versary in the music biz, the Oingo Record producer Hal Willner is album — his carefree attitude Boingo has released a two-record is the mastermind behind this bril- typical of the album's lofty live (but not concert) album called liant idea, mixing whimsical intentions. Boingo Alive, A Celebration of a cartoon songs with modern rock Decade, Keeping in character with and roll performers. Sinead the band itself, the album is an O'Connor, James Taylor, The eclectic sampling of Boingo's six- Replacements, Los Lobos and over CUM Buy of Id) Snw and-a-half album career; along 20 other musicians re-interpret with the expected singles, the songs from Walt Disney's most _, album contains several previously famous movies, ^,,^,„^ „ including Snow PLAYTIME FOR BRAGG: unrecorded songs and other White, Pinocchio, Bambi and Billy Bragg, the working class rarities. Peter Pan. musician, has composed another People tend either to love or to Usually the idea works: Bonnie literate, emotionally charged hate Oingo Boingo. Decide for Raitt and Was (Not Was) perform- album in X Worker's Playtime, yourself ., Whatever you decide ing "Baby Mine" from ciumbo is Bragg's fourth album does not though, Boimffk Alive shoukl be a simply brilliant — it is a typically deviate greatly in themeoi'content very interesting album because blissful Disney classic enhanced from Talking With The Taxtmtn Boingo, is first and foremost, a live by the talents of modern musi- A6oii//W/ry, his previous LP; the hand. For example, Boii^ has cians. The same for Sinead O'Con- material is strong, but not much never had huge oomnierdal sue- nor's version of "Someday new My ground has been bnken. cess, but for years they have been Prince Will Come, " which is Bran it often libeled "potiti- one of Southern Caftifoniia'sfafor perhaps the prettiest singing she cal" and "sodaliiCt and . though ite bands, laraely because of their has ever done. these l«g8 are undeniable (the kinetic, frenaad live periorman' Siimetimes, however, the idea album scoverfoaturetaiatherii« ces. This is the lirst chance flops: Aaron Neville siiMing the of prolMMiat Maoist tvvolutionar UttanmhavetoeiqperienoeBoin "Mickey Moum March^ rMlly let ami the epithet. '^CapkiliMi go's live aKpiMivMiM in the stinkH " no matter who tang the kUling muMc"). but Brio's comfort dthiir Mm C

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11.1 *¥= &aton changes in 'The Good Mother^ '^ *-«v i <"fc SUttstics By and Cutter. innocently becomes is exhilarating, and the way- he altoi sitiiatlHi haqdtod differently. DINA INNELLA wm i'*n,i< r.' great friends with Molly. tn.f .\*t ASfi TD m IDSZfiB Reporter He tenderly treats Molly is completely "The Good Mother* leavw the ~Mds(^ all, "The Godl Mbther'* Staff 'sbest norm Ford, MH 9 184 776 4.2 12 54 86.2 eventually moves in with Dunlap, believable. audience to ponder what they forces us to reflect how we have fly A^OIREW BULUON One of the few highlights on JEFF DIXMGIZ, VT 9 130 741 5.7 6 75 82.3 and Molly is well aware of the Scenes with Dunlap*s grand- would do, not only in Dunlap's been raised and how we willraise SU^Rtparler VilUinova's side, was 'Nova sopho- Kevin Boetim, CT 9 152 713 4.7 9 56 79.2 relationship between Cutter and parents, played by Ralph Bellamy position, but in the father's posi- our own children, and what values The Good Mother" more Ron Coffey's similar, but C^I SBith, MB 1 92 539 5.9 4 68 77.0 her mother. and Teresa Wright, and lawyer, tion. The movie makes you think we as parents will try to impose Directed by Leonard Nimoy The VUlanova men's volleyball less spectacular treatment of Kevin SBttllie, KA 9 150 651 4.3 6 77 72.3 This union opens up a whole played by Jason Robards, were what woulil have happened if the on them. Touchstone Pictures team was eliminated in the quar- George Mason's setter, applying PETEI^ XjOMBAKDZ, VO 9 114 573 5.0 3 55 63.7 *** new world for Dunlap and she Vi terfinals of Indiana University at a "Vick's" (smash to the chest). becomes a freer and a happier Pennsylvania's (I.U.P.) volleyball Said Coffey on the Masdn match, S. YARD^ person because of it. She easily tournament, Nov. 5. The Wildcats "I guess it was a good learning Hatt DsGeimaro, CT 9 178-288 adapts to this new lifestyle, as .618 1049 10-15 131.8 took third in their division pool- expenence. BucX, Anna Dunlajp wants to be a good does Molly. in Kike KE 9 154-306 .503 2235 13-17 126.5 mother and a good lover. She is play to advance to the playoffs, Bob Jmmn, UNH 9 207-367 .564 2441 13-13 The sexual awareness of little Villanova soon emptied its 116.9 at a point in her life where these before losing their playoff match Dav« Palazsi, MX 9 121-221 .548 1610 16-10 Molly prompts her father to sue bench to allow its recruits a 116.4 two things are extremely impor- with Edinborough University. KIRK SCROLZ, VD 9 170-292 .582 1955 18-12 for custody, and a battle ensues. chance to compete against some 115.7 tant to her. Now she risks losing Villanova first played Penn Dunlap, has to make an important of the world's best. George Mason society treats her State University, the No. 2 volley- RECEIYIWg them both, and decision. It becomes an issue of, easily defeated Villanova 15-3, 15- & CATCHES Avg. ID CATCH /CAKE out of ball team in the country last year. Glenn Antrum, CT 9 65 1008 as if that were something what she will do about her situa- 6. 15.5 6 60 7.2 the Penn State's 6-foot-lO senior Daren Altieri, BO 9 63 624 9.9 3 the ordinary. Adapted from tion and what her strategy will In their quarter-final match 53 7.0 Miller, "The Good middle-hitter Chris Chase, argua- Sreve Kennelley, BU 9 58 608 10.5 4 24 novel by Sue be. She is torn between wanting Villanova ran up against big- 6.4 bly the best big man in the world, Curtis Olde, UNH 9 55 771 6 Mother" studies this serious to get her daughter back no matter hitting Edinborough University, 14.0 82 6.1 was totally unstoppable in the D&rvell BuffBan,BD 7 41 562 13.7 6 49 subject closely. what her testimony is in court, who had won I.U.P.'s tournament 5.9 middle. ROBERT BRXDY, VD 9 37 508 13.7 5 and standing up for what she last year (defeating Villanova in 36 4.1 His spikes of over 100 mph. really believes. the process), and looked even The sBxuri awareness ripped through an undersized NO. AVG Diane Keaton gives a gripping better this year. Most of this ESSHIES. & 1& Viliancrva front line and over- Jin Carriere, CT 9 36 1510 41.9 little Molly prmpts performance as Anna Dunlap. We match was dead even, but Edin- 68 of whelmed the 'Nova defense. X 4\» The Jeff Olivo, UR 9 56 2329 41.6 67 t^ome part of her and feel what borough 's more consistent hitting her father to sue for Wildcats, though gaining an early Steve Jones, BU 9 48 sne feels throughout the movie. was their key to victory. 19&2 41.3 70 lead on the Nittany Lions, were Tiib Healy, D£ custody and a battle She changes right before our eyes, 9 44 1803 41.0 74 simply outmatched as Penn State from a closed, inward person to Villanova's setting was far PERRY HODGE, VU 9 47 1867 39.7 59 beat Villanova 15-7, 15-5. ensues. a more open, loving human being. superior, as was their serving, Villanova's next pool-play oppo- We are happy when she finds most notably senior outside hitter zc ££ Z£ PTS/AVG nent was tournament host Indi- Brian Good's hard jump serves. 9 0-0 0-0 72/8.0 Diane Kea- happiness, and we empathize Nora Ford, NH 12 Dunlap, played by ana University at Pennsylvania. with her when she must fight But Villanova, having come George Boothe, CT 9 10 0-0 0-0 60/6.7 ton, is a divorced mother who is to The I.U.P. Indians were ranked through a much tougher bracket Hatt LoPolice, BU 9 21-22 11-14 54/6. and a piano get her child back. a lab technician ninth nationally last year among Liam Neeson is excellent play- to qualify for the quarterfinals, Rob Courter, RI 9 7- 7 15-19 52/5.8 teacher. Her early life was (Ptiolo courtesy of Touch8tone)<9 ing Leo Cutter. all club volleyball teams, and had simply could not match Edinbo- Shawn Lane, UR 9 29-33 7-12 50/5.6 repressed and as a result, she was The way he Diane Keaton stars as Anna Dunlap in *'The Good Mother/' a new drama from director Leonard amassed an impressive 126-23 rough spike for spike. 22-22 8- her husband; a teaches Dunlap about love and life Nimoy. TOK WITHKA, VU 8 9 46/5.1 repressed by record over the last seven seasons. divorce soon followed. We learn Villanova fell behind I.U.P. Edinborough eliminated 'Nova this information from the onset. early, but the tenacious 'Cats 15-12, 15-11. Good said he was The divorce was amicable and she came from behind to beat the "disappointed we lost, but we'll kept custody of Molly, played by Jndians 15-12 in the first game. beat [Edinborough] next time we Asia Vieira. Knowing about Dun- play them, no doubt." John's Sneakers lap's past, we understand why she Operations Training Program learn about wants her daughter to This "Best of the East" presea- All Name Brands ''I think we played to sex at such an early age. son volleyball tournament was life is basically stable AT Nike, Pony, Etonic, etc. Dunlap's the level of our com- held by I.U.P. as a fundraiser falls in love until she meets and whose proceeds were to benefit with Leo Cutter, played by Liam peUthn; I think we Kidder, Peabody their local Big Brothers/Big Sis- Directions: Irish, modern & Company, Inc. All Sneakers Neeson. Cutter is an played well/' ters chapter. sculptor who teaches her about Villanova Head Coach Tom love. The relationship flourishes $30 and under - Ikad Coach Tom Uwy Lowy said, "I think we played to the level of our con^petition; I think Prayer to the Holy Spirit Representatives from Kidder, Peabody & Company, a major , we played well. " ^ The key to 'Nova's comeback Already it is evident that this ' Hours: Holy Spirit you make me see was the excellent is Villanova's strongest squad in Tuesday through investment bank and brokerage firm located in New York City, are setting of co- everything and show me the way captain Mike Dolan, who has years, and the Wildcats are sure Saturday to reach my kleal; you who give iproved to come out swinging for their hosting an information session describing to be Villanova's most 10a.m.-5p.m. me the Divine gift to forgive and career opportunities in ivaluable asset. "I.U.P. played season opener against cross-town forget the wrong that Is done to our really tough defense, but we ran rival University of Pennsylvania me; and you who are In all Operations Training Program. a really good offense that game," on Feb. 7. instances of my life with me; I Dolan said. in this short dialogue want to In their second game against thank for everything you and the Indians, Villanova initially confirm once more tfiat I never squandered an 8-2 lead to actually want to be separated from you. fall behind 8-9. but Wildcat senior No matter how great the material outside hitter John Constantakis

desires may be, I want to be with DATE: November 1 1 took over for the Cats. Set after you and my loved ones in your 4, 988 set turned into a Constantakis perpetual glory. Amen, Thank kill, and it was behind his dom- you for your love towards me TIME: 5-7 P.M. inating hitting, and again Dolan's and my loved ones. setting, that Villanova held on to Persons must pray this prayer win this crucial game 15-10, and three consecutive days without LOCATION: Wayne Room eliminate home team I.U.P. asking your wish. After the third "Nappy [Constantakis] played wish will granted day your be no especially well," remarked Dolan. matter difficult it may be, how Connelly Center In their final pool-play match then promise to publish this Villanova faced a George Mason dialogue as soon your favor as University squad that boasted has been granted. Thank you. Honduran National Team member J.E.S. Uvaldo Acosto, one of the world's Kidder, Peabody's Operations Training Program is a rotational best spikers. George Mason was ranked fifth in the country last program designed to familiarize trainees with our major year. As both Mason and 'Nova had processing and support departments, already qualified for the playoffs, and to develop the skills this match was more symbolic than needed to necessary. George Mason manage business problems, control transaction totally dominated the listless Cats, and Acosto seemed to really processing, and create new operating systems. enjoy rocketing balls off of the Villanova players. After one particularly hard smash, Acosto sent the ball Interested students rebounding off of the chest of should contact the Career Development Villanova's 6foot-3 freshman Ivan Kamin, which then sailed Center for further information. over 60 feet to strike a wall on the opposite end of the gym.

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iMen's swimming

NOVEMBER 5 QeorgelOKvn 1.'00 p.m. 12 Boston UnivwBity 1 :00 p.m. 29 East Stroudsburg 4.'00 p.m. DECEMBER 1-3 National Catholics 4 Notre Dama/Fbrdham 7 at St John's 4X)0 p.m. 8 ShippenstMirg 4.-00 pjn. JANUARY 11 Delawars 4:00 p.m. 14 George Wtehington 1:00 p.m. FEBRUARY 4 Navy 1:00 p.m.

Women's swimming

NOVEMBER 5 Dout)le Dual Meet—M/W 1 :00 p.m. (E. MIchigan/Georgelown) 11 George Washington—M/W 3:00 p.m. 12 Boston University—M/W 12:00 noon 19 Virginia Commonwealth Univ. 1 :00 p.m. DECEMBER 1-3 National CathoNcs 4 Notre Dame/St. Bonaventure 7 St. John's Univ.-M/W 26 Univ. of Hawaii

JANUARY 9^^ TNK vILLAilOVAN ^ NMWMMMf t^i 19PP mimnxMmm^9m^9f 1 r < t N9V9 StWTS SMSOR StflMSg^ ', Women spHt pair \ I Athlete By MONICA BYRNE started Jill Beiter, due to an Staff Reporkr ii^ury, 'Nova attacked for five k flTONVIS IMCRV'^ bOOfgBIDIill games, but could not make the By CATHY Looking for a strong finish, the kill. MARTIN The quality swimming of fresh- the 200 medley relay, the team of eff men Christy Bridgewater and Waters, MayMd, Messenger and women's volleyball team is play- The Hoyas edffsd the Cats (16^ Eileen Consadine made obvious Foumier finished on top with a ing some of the best ball ctf its 14, 6:15, 15-9. MS. 7-15), despite The Villanova women's swim- the reason for their season. With only one more tour- the efforts oif senior cxxsi^in, > recuitroent. winning time of 1:52,77. Second left before Karen Fraser kills) ming team opened their season Bridgewater finished first in the place» with a time of 1:56J20, went nament the Big East (16 and Sheila Duffy. this past weekend on Nov. 5-6 in 1000 freestyle (10:29<87), 500 to Bileen McCaffrey, Schroder, Toumeyv 'Nova stands 1 1-20. (14 kills, .414 hitting the percentage). stunning fashion. In a triple m^t, freestyle (5:08^1). and the 200 Wambrand and Tina Louwers. On Nov. 4, the Cats pounced on Barkley felt Duffy Hall Pirates played **her best which was held at duPont, the individual medley (2:14.97) The 400 freestyle relay winners the Seton for the third game by far." Hi^. added, "usually Wildcats trounced Eastern Mich- Consadine finished second in were Mayfield, Beth Capobianoo, time this year. Playing her "best when you hit .242 as team, igan 152-136 and destroyed Geor- her three races, losing only to Bridgewater and Consadine. match of the season," according a you win, but they getown 172-118. to Head Cdach David Barkley, (Georgetown) hit .305." Foumier each time. Her times (3:41.83). The next finishers were Week Barkley Coach Chuck Horton said that were a very respectable 24.87 for Waters, McCafferty, Geraldine senior co-captain Debbie Opitz led was pleased with the its 3-0 efforts of Hillary he was pleased with the girl's the 50 freestyle, 53.64 in the 100 Cortes and Louwers. Their time the team to victory (15-9, Anderson, who 17-15, 15-10), showed performances. "The way they freestyle and 1:55.07 in the 200 was 3:46.03. with an outstanding tremendous endurance, pulled together for the first meet frestyle. .407 hitting percentage and 11 playing two solid games back to digs. back. He was also happy was fantastic. They have been The performance of these two If this meet is any indication of with the felt performance of training hard and their times young swimmers not only helped what is to come for the Villanova Barkley his team "stayed Patty Duane, who show it." 'Nova win on Saturday, but appar- women's swimming team, then AnnBeime aggressive and played with a lot filled in for Beiter, leading the team in Their times were impressive. ently assured that the women's there are many reasons to be of confidence." Since his team blocking. Laurel Fourier, last year's Big swim team will be a strong force excited about t^ future. was "in control most of the time," Today, 'Nova is off to Rutgers I East Swimmer of the Year, proved the the question was not "if we would for a tournament against Rutgers, m seasons to come. Their next meet, which will be This week's ^aco East Athlete of the Week is she was ready win, but more, by how much." Virginia, Northeastern and for another year of The meet was an even greater held at duPont, is on Nov. 11 at women's soccer captain Ann Beime. success. Fourier not only won the success as the Cats finished first 3 p.m. against George Washington The next day the Cats hosted UMBC. Barkley seems optimistic Georgetown Hoyas, whom and feels that it is possible for his 100 freestyle (53.02), but she also Beime led the team to a 6-0 victory over LaSalle, they "extended to their limits, team to "take the tourney if we (Photo by Pritchard) playing two really superb play anything like in won the 200 freestyle, in which Nov. 1, with two goals and two assists to end the games." we have our Junior setter Hillary Anderson, who accounted for 50 assists in 1988, helped the women's volleyball t** she set the new pool record with Reason and her brilliant career. Playing without the talents of. last two matches." team top Seton Hall. a time of 1:53.89. More strong swimming came Beime made her name known as one of the Ice from Teri Messenger and Megan dominant players in the country by twice being hockey selected to the All-Northeast Region team. MONEY! Waters, who finished first GOOD and By WAYNE CRESSKILL second respectively in the 100 Staff Reporter backstroke (1:01.78 artd 1:02.83) Beime finished SHORT HOURS! and the 200 backstroke (2:11.91 her career with 25 godls and 11 November is upon us once again and 2:17.01). Messenger also won assists. and that means that Villanova's the 100 butterfly with a time of Earn $7.50/hr. (time Vi) certain stiifts beloved Ice Cats are back. This and on 1:00.37. year the Villanova hockey team is as a driver for Bubbo's Brealcaway. . . add off to an impressive 2-1 start. Also capturing victories were to that tips and commissions and bonuses, Their latest win came last Satur- Mary Mayfield in the 100 breast- day when 'Nova triumphed over stroke (1:08.49), and Mindy Warm- and you can malce $10/$12 per hour total their Pennsylvania rival brand who took the 200 butterfly Scranton. earnings. with a time of 2:14.29. Leading the Cats was last year's The Wildcats were able to leading scorer, junior Bob Ward, This unit of a growing chain needs 1 drivers. sweep the 200 breaststroke event. Sportswear and freshman Hugh Maginnis. Mayfield, Sue Schroder and Laura (Pholo t)y VW) Flexible schedules available. Must have Both Ward and Maginnis tallied Carasso placed first, second and The women's swim team swam past Georgetown and Eastern Mcummoinm TMrnnmnaimnmu (Photo by Trimble) hat tricks in the Ice Cats win. auto. third. Their times were 2:28.73, Michigan last Saturday. 'Nova is now 2-0. IMS UUICASTBI AVE. BRVM MAWR SZ741M ' Bob Ward came up with a hat-trick in the ice Cat's victory over '. 2:33.17 and 2:36.02, respectively. . Also netting goals for the Wild- Scranton last Saturday. Ask about our "Buddy System Bonus." J cats were Mark Bruno, Bill Aus- tin, Mark Neaves and Tommy Dillon. Starting goalie Mitch CALL: 640-9959 B.J/s BILLIARDS Doren blocked 23 shots on goal in 40 minutes of play. Doren's replacement Jimmy Clark went PLYMOUTH SQ. SHOPPING CTR. Sometimes, it the rest of the way stopping eight RIDGE AND BUTLER PIKES shots. CONSHOHOCKEN, PA 19428 } 1- This victory gave the Cats a subssaiKlwiclitMch(»«s«st* o professionals can be counted on to lere's Never Been A Better deliver consistently FREE high quality repairs. 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Nwt»>»im¥ILUMiO¥AN»tlO¥»w>tf11.tii< NO¥wiibf 11.1m •TMi VMJJMiOlfAW •Pit >• faa^MI hies Mg (Continuedfrom page 40) the Cats kx>ked at the JJeiaware To Schulz's defense, the major loss from another perspective.

reason for his subpar performance "After we got beat like that, it was the fact that V.U. was playing didn't make it any more disap- Yankee Conference catch-up ball all afternoon. "We pointing," Talley aaid. "We looked T abandoned our game plan when at it from the point of view that 24-7," T' it was Talley said. "We we still have a chance at the title." started throwing the football and 'Nova has two remaining game, they teed off on him. They knew both conference matched, and has Standings exactly what we were going to do to win each, one to haye a legit- and stayed in pato coverage the imate shot at the title. The Wild- rest of the game." cats travel to Massachussets this The loss drops 'Nova to 4-2 in Saturday to play what Talley YaNKEE OONFEREUCE OVERALL PTS the Yankee Conference, but the describes as a "do-or-die" game QPP r Wildcats were able to keep pace against the Minutemen (4-2. 6-3). with first-place Delaware (5-2, 4- 1. Delaware 5-2 6-3 2), who also lost. The U. Conn. "This contest is an elimination 2, VILLANCWA 4-2 Huskies helped V.U. out by defeat- game because the winner con- Connecticut 4-2 ing the Blue Hens 2i-20. tinues to go on for a shot at the Massachusetts 4-2 Though a victory would have title. The loser will not have a 5. Neb/ Hanpshire given Villanova sole possession of chance at a piece of the conference 3-3 first in the conference, Talley and championship." 6. MEone 3-4 7. Boston University 2-4 Bhode Island 2-4 Hockey shocked 9. Ridmond 2-6 lAr- By AMY C. SPENCER and pounded it into the Dart- Assistant Sports Editor mouth net with just 40 seconds

«rt elapsed in the match. Last weekend, the Villanova The game was marked by women's field hockey team made strong play by both teams, and the their first appearance in post- half ended with Villanova on top season play since the team was 1-0. n t elevated to Division I status in The Wildcats retained their 1984. lead well into the second half, Head Coach Cheryl Massaro until Dartmouth was allowed a was proud that the Cats were to penalty stroke with 7:24 remain- be named as one of the country's ing. The Big Green was able to

top teams. "My goal as coach has . convert the shot to tie the game. been to establish that Villanova The fans in attendance were on has a consistently strong team, the edge of their seats as the final and I believe that we've begun to seconds ticked away to what Friday night show the rest of the nation that seemed like an inevitable overtime we're a team to be dealt with. Our period. progress speaks for itself." But the Big Green managed to Their debut, however, was not pull a penalty shot with only 40 the most auspicious, with the seconds left in the contest. The 1 Wildcats falling to Dartmouth in Dartmouth player stroked the ball 1 p.m.-3 a.m. the first round of the ECAC and sent it skimming througl^he Tournament held Nov. 5-6 in Villanova defense. Providence, RI. It appeared as though the Wild- The ball slammed into thl cat team was on their way to a Villanova goal, dashing any hopes rout of the Big Green, when junior of post-season glory for the Saturday niglit Torv Rife took control of the ball Wildcats. Is Christmas 1 1 p.m. - 3 a.m. Looking Bleak This Year?

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»n oris ^ii* 40 • THE VILLANOVAN • 11.

d •n swimming routs otown By STEVE This is the first issne of the 1988 KIRSCH Craft alsoclaimed later victories victories in the diving events on 89 editorial staff. Staff Reporter in the 200 individual medley and tl Saturday. Hyer won the 1 -meter the 200 butterfly in times of diving with a score of 217.70 and Vol.64.Na9 The Wildcat men's swimming 1:58.01 and 1:54.67, respectively, VILLANOVA UNtVERSUY, VILLANOVA. PA. November ' I " 18, 1988 Haner » I won the 3-meterevent with . and diving team recorded their Also winning three events was a total of 226 points. first Big East victory of the year, junior Lou Dearstyne. Dearstyne Stockman added a win in the defeatmg Georgetown at duPont won the 200 freestyle in 1:41.32 500 freestyle event to his earlier meetiflig Pavilion on Nov. 5, 143-90. The and the 100 freestyle in 46.57. In 1000 freestyle victory in a time of Nova men routed the Hoyas, the final event of the afternoon, 4:46.29. Truax also came back winning all 13 events as they did Dearstyne, sophomore Steve from the 400 medley relay victory against American University, and Petrie, freshman Jerry O'Mara to win the 200 scheduled breaststroke in today are now 2-0 overall. The Cats were and Mackey teamed up to win the 2:15.68. led by senior Chris Craft, who was 400 freestyle relay in 3:12.98. Bvdget priorities to be ' ' ^^^ ^^^s face off at released victorious r k o 'c.'i duPont in three races. Freshman Russ*^"^? StockmanSta won ,^IP^," J»avilion on Nov. 11 with Gconze Craft, seniors Tim Truax and theP 1000inm freestylefr^ctvi. in,« o *;«. ^f By DANIEL MORIARTY Senate on whether a time of Washington and Nov. 12 with to accept or Blaise Matthews, and freshman 9:49.62 and O'Mara added to Assistant News Editor reject the proposed budget. his Boston University in two more The •VI. Jim Mackey, won the opening winning leg in the 400 freestyle Senate will vote on the budget in non-league contests. With back to event of the day, the 400-meter relay with a victory in The University Senate will vote the spring. The final decision the 50 back "shutout" wins against on medley relay. Craft, Truax, Mat- freestyle in a time of 21.70. to accept or reject the 1989-90 the budget is in the hands of American and Georgetown, the the thews and Mackey finished the Sophomores Ray Hyer and Eric budget priorities report of the Board of Trustees. 'Nova men will look to continue relay in 3:36.65. Haner each came awav with University planning and priorities The priorities are split into their recent success this weekend. ^^naswimteam dunked Georgetown Ust week in the Cats Big committee today at 4 p.m. in the capital priorities, which "relate to East Lounge of Dougherty Hall. land or buildings but are non- In addition, the Rev. Edmund maintenance in nature," and J. Dobbin, O.S.A., University operational priorities, which deal nils past Cats. 58-7 president, will address the Senate with the University's ongoing at the meeting. operations," according to the By JOHN G. RICCO Norm Ford's 152 yards on 22 With the Wildcats enjoying The report lists budget priori- committee's report. They are also ..t^;^-::^. SporLs Editor carries vaulted such ties him past V.U. a successful outing, they using "categories in descend- divided into short-term and long- tailback (Photos by Castano) Jeff Dingle and into the needed no additional help, but ing order, i.e., highest [priority], term categories. For those V.U. fans who lead in Rev. E. heard Yankee Conference V.U. decided high [priorityj and priority. It The Charles Curran, S.T.D., spoke to a crowd of students, faculty, administrators rush- to provide some is Items given highest short-term the score and thought it was an ing with 776 and visitors on Nov. 13 on "Academic Freedom and Catholic Higher Education." yards. anyway. This help came in the important to note, however, that Demonstrators priority by the report include vigil error, or read it and thought it was "Every held a prayer during the course of the lecture to protest Curran's presence at Villanova. now and then you have form of eight turnovers, five on all items listed [r^rdless of their a misprint, construction of an academic office make no mistake, the those types of games were interceptions ever- by Schulz. rank] are priorities and deserve building, rezoning of west final score last Saturday campus was: ything goes right for you." "If you play a team attention and budgetary New that's hot for development, completion of Hampshire 58, Villanova 7. remarked U.N.H. Head and support." Coach Bill give them the ball eight more prc^am evaluation and planning Prior to the contest, however, Bowes. Curran "We just speaks times, of played well on it could academic be "dial-a-score," The priorities accepted by the activities, "continuing all signs pointed to improve- quite a differ- both sides of the line. .Talley We went said. "And that's exactly Senate will serve as criteria by ment" of financial ent outcome. out aid for stu- and played certainly what it our best was on Saturday." which to judge the proposed dents, maintenance and moderni- 'Nova was 5-21 and in the thick game of the year." budget for -next is (Continued oti page 39) year, which zation of physical facilities and a freedom and of conscience the Yankee Conference race. created by a group of administra- tuition increase at a rate sufficient (Photo by Vittil New Hampshire, on the other / on withm the Church. He said it The Villanova football team's defense tors. The Senate budget commit- to maintain the academic quality By MAUREEN STAPLETON ter, where they held a banner had a rough outing in the hand, had lost four of its last five Wildcats tee will study the budget next News Editor which read, "Is Charlie Curran is the theologians that raise the loss to New Hempshire last Saturday. games, and Soccer triumphs 6-0 of Villanova University," accord- was fading fast at 4- problems and added, "If we don't semester and judge how well the ing to the really a Catholic?" 4. By report. KATHY Q. BIELOMYZA Wildcats' 28. pir^)sal has met the priorities. "I think there's an obligation on The lecture was divided into raise the problems, the faith dies." By JOHN F. SWIFT Though V.U. Head Coach Andy Items given highest long-term Staff Reporter Goaltender The budget committee will also our part ultimately to prove that two sections. The first was the Curran's speech was clearly Staff Reporter Talley Karen Del Sarto priority in the report include a knew U.N.H. was better outlined by him at the outset. The recorded her fifth shutout jrak^^ msfBfvam^d^iioKi to the (Continued academic freedom in Catholic prepared speech by Curran. The tton its record indicated, he and Paced of the on page 8) by senior captain Ann higher education is ultimately second section of the lecture was areas he spoke of in the speech *'I season with three saves went to a fight and a hockey his staff had a hard time convinc- Beirne, on the the Wildcat women's night. good for the Church itself," said a one-hour question and answer included historical setting and an game broke out." This popular ing his players so. "Our players soccer team trounced visiting La the Rev. Charles session with the audience. The overview of academic freedom, the one-liner has E. Curran, been used time and came into the game not looking Salle to escapes complete recent events within the academic their 1988 season For seniors Beirne S.T.D., at his lecture Nov. 13 in lecture concentrated more specif- time again as a joke about the at them as seriously and Hajjar, as they with a resounding 6-0 victory. while freedom arena, questions about this was the final match of their Connelly Center. ically on academic freedom, amount of violence in the sport of should have," Talley said. "As Beirne, a who led the team with two Curran concluded the lecture, the questions varied from specific the future of academic freedom, hockey. In collegiate careers. A two-time All- the NHL this season, coaching staff you can only fore- goals and two assists, was credited Northeast titled "Academic Freedom and questions on his positions to developments within Curran's however, this Region team selection, computer viruses joke has seemed to warn so much. with her first assist when she fed Beirne closed Catholic Higher Education," by questions concerning the correct own case and three specific ques- become a larger reality "I out a sparkling than ever don't think mentally our senior Jean tions the future of Hajjar with just 2:30 career saying, "In the last analysis, I role of a theologian. about academic before. with 25 goals and 11 By PATRICK sands of computer networks, players approached this game elapsed in MOUSSEAU was the first period. assists, while have followed my conscience, but Curran was asked how he was freedom. The National Hockey with the teammate Hajjar, Staff Reporter sent through Sendmail, a feature League, maturity that I had She struck again, Curran explained that histori- unassisted at possessing blazing speed» I also recognize that my con- able to separate his duties as both an organization that seems to be expected." always of the Arpanet. The Arpanet is the 23:30, then passed off to freshman kept science might be wrong." a priest and a theologian. He said cally, academic freedom in the continuously shooting opponents wary of the Wild- The computer virus that link that connects computer net- itself in the afternoon, game four was Even if the squad had been Tina Conti for the United States was controlled by moved Cats third score cats' offensive power. The lecture given to a packed that it was through his actions. foot, is no stranger to scrutiny. In to mentally ready, though, jammed 6,000 of the country's works of military bases, research Edmonton. it is of the contest at the 27:19 mark. Villanova Room, was interrupted He added that many people governing boards which ran the recent history, the word doubtful computer networks left the main- centers and universities, said "inept" As if the Bruins were not large they could have defeated 'Nova stormed schools. He said, "The threat to into the second When frame at times by pro-life supporters. inquired as to why he did not has become a familiar term used enough U.N.H. last week. The Wildcats the curtain closed on the computer system at Villa- Nadi. underdogs to begin with, period as freshman Betsy Clement Curran holds a controversial view normally wear a Roman collar and academic freedom in the United in describing this season, Hajjar had nova untouched, said Najib Nadi, league. they were forced to (of New Hampshire) played a and tallied 37 goals play four out sophomore Beth McMahon Sendmail is used to exchange that the life of a fetus does not he allowed people to call him by States precisely came from these For evidence, let us look nearly and 16 assists while at computer science graduate profes- at a of the first five games on the road. flawless game in upping each racked up 'Nova. messages among computer users. boards of governors who thought one goal before Their begin until 14 to 21 days after his first name. He responded, couple of incidents that have Something their record to 5-4. ability to outshoot their sor and systems programmer for just does not seem Beirne closed out the scoring with Entering through a "hole" in the conception. One man dropped to "Because Jesus did." that faculty were employees that occurred in the last six months. Senior quarterback opponents 262-182, and allow the mathematics departrtient. right here. Bob Jean 13:50 left in the Sendmail system, the virus was they could hire and fire at will if match. The them only his knees and began to recite the When asked about his contro- New Jersey Devil's coach, Jim That completed 27-45 passes for 23 goals all season, The virus, which is being called brings us to this season. 486 sluggish La Salle squad could only able to place itself in personal files rosary. Demonstrators were also versial viewpoints, he responded they didn't like what they were Schoenfeld, was suspended yards shows without a doubt the country's most serious com- for A number of incidents involving and two TD's, as U.N.H. muster four shots on that the doing." goal, a figure 88 Cats (Continued on page present in front o^ Connelly Cen- that the discussion will always go (Continued on page 5) verbally abusing an official in last excessive rolled up an amazing 708 could take the field with puter virus attack, affected only 7) violence have occurred yards which paled in comparison to the year's conference final. against the best and come off UNDC SUN and VAX Systems: Schoen- already. The unusual nature of V.U. "We would have had vktorious. feld was able Villanova communicates with to receive a court these incidents, however, seems to play them on our best day to order that permitted him to beat that team," CSNET and BIT NET Systems, coach to be the number of them that Talley said. Teaching profession makes a comeback because he did not receive "They said Nadi. a fair have included the use of a hockey looked magnificent to me, hearing from virus, which created By the league. stick as a weapon. they had no weaknesses." The was JENNIFER REIDY Dr. Henry O. Nichols, education The revived interest in the He described that many • The league officials, on Nov. 2 by Robert Morris Jr. a Senior Reporter chairman. teaching profession is due partly teachers became "demoralized" outraged A hockey stick can be a lethal The U.N.H. performance drew by this development, refused raves, Cornell University graduate stu- "There has been an increase in toithe "A Nation At Risk" report by the system. "Many of to weapon if it is used with malicious not only ffom Talley, but the officiate the game between from dent, was possibly his attempt at "Education experts agree that the amount of freshmen appli- and others like it, Nichols said. veteran teachers who used to the intent. Coupled with the fact that coaches around the confer- be '•''. Devils and Boston Bruins. ence. an intellectual challenge and an rising salaries, better working cants, students who transfer (to focus on education as a respected and honored League most hockey players do not use "Bobby Jean played one of "The suddenly president John Ziegler the opportunity to show the flaws in conditions and a renewed respect the education major] from other out these lost this respect. They was any form of facial protection, the finest games I've seen a whole brought by taught nowhere to be found so quarterback the UNIX System, according to for the teaching profession have, majors and those students who reports has certainly brought because they loved it — certainly three stakes can be quite high, like play in my 14 years amateur in just a few brief years, officials, who had some losing an eye. as a coach," U. Mass Head Coach the New York Times. prompted desire an education minor," he attention back to teaching. Of not because of the money. When problems standing A virus is a computer program a substantial increase in students said. increases are they lost this respect, up on skates, Yet, the NHL seems content Jim Reid said. "He was hot! He course, the salary they lost the •^». were called in to work that enters into other computer seeking teaching degrees," report- A 1983 report by the National motivation to be the game. with handing out 10 game suspen- was on, and I don't think you can teachers," The result was an exhibition have an effective terminals disguised as a harmless ed an article in the Nov. 6 issue Commission on Excellence in Nichols explained. sions to such violators. This is defense against !', that was so piece of information. Once inside of the Philadelphia Inquirer. Education titled He cited changes in societal pathetic it often just not enough deterrence. a quarterback when he's like "A Nation At resembled a slapstick that." the computer, the harmless pro- Villanova has seen a "substan- Risk" asserted that "the educa- attitudes as a contributing factor comedy It is about time that the NHL more than it did an gram mutates into a rogue pro- tial increase" over the past three tional foundations of to teacher "demoralization." "The important started taking charge. The nature New Hampshire got out of the our society hockey game. It was a miracle that gates quickly gram which usually causes des- or four years in the number of are presently being eroded by a nature of students, as a cause of of hockey makes it a rough sport. taking a 17-0 lead nobody was hurt. truction, sakl Nidi. students who seek to obtain a society, has changed, due to The million- That cannot be denied. after one period. 'Nova answered rising tide of m^iocrity that dollar question was: where with a Kirk The virus, which affected thou- degree in education, according to threatens our very future as a drugs, lack of respect for authority was If this is not controlled to a Schulz to Bobby •" ,'' '

111' \ Ziegler? Brady I L nation and a people. and permissiveness. We've never reasonable extent by the league, six-yard touchdown pass If that was not enough of a early in the second "We have, in effect, been com- had a generation of kids come however, who is going to keep it quarter, but 'A farce, an encore U.N.H. mitting an act of unthinking, through what they're coming was provided from getting totally out of hand? put the game away with shortly H^mc in thereafter through now terms of societal in the Stanley A season-long suspension would two more scores in the period unilateral educational disarma- Cup finals between ntent," pressures," Nichols noted. the Bruins not be too harsh of giving them a commanding 31-7 the report stated. >•( a penalty for and the Edmonton Oilers. halftime "These factors definitely affect sonieone who intentionally guides lead. EDITOKIALS: Curran debate oontinuw...... >.p. 13 Theoonmaaion alaofound that > Due to an electrical problem in Two of "not^Migb of tli« acMJwaiciHy students' ability to learn. Society his stick towards the head of New Hampshires first- V the Boston sooiehow expects schools to Garden, game four was another player. half scores came on touchdown fBATimSs^H^if'raiiVMloV.U.... ^Ib aMc ifialt mf hmg attiackd alK) a big fador. as weH as the take cancelled. The game could have passes of to tmcbioc; that teacher prepara- increaaing for teachers, care of theie problems, and it's Unless some drasti^" action is 62 and 64 yards from demand and probably should have Jean to the ^JOi 19 tlon aukilaiitial since hih hard to deal with these problems been taken, it wil moat likely get much flanker Chris Braune. riWmirinrt Mamm^ •enac o£ p. jJiyMin Mid there areoMve c hen," he played the next afternoon in Braune finished inptwPHlaHt! that thaMviiition- ooRiinented. and teach math at the same time." ^» worse before it geu any better. the day with four Boston. However, due to a lilly catches for 142 yards. Foatbsll wwiMo 17*0 .<)«••'••••••••»•• p. 32 al wofkmg Me ef Harinw it on According to the fai^uirer, the he said. 'I The league just cannot afford league bylaw that prohibited a U.N.H. was not the whole w$mu$Mk; and that nunher of itttdenta tcekinff teach- Nichols commented on the lack much mire embarraasment If it only suooaatful playoff of diicipUne present in today's game to be pUyed in the expects to survive. through the air. but dgminatad a oohoM ohortw of ing tereat had plummotod from on »t s the ground ga well. Tailback oxialaiiiji^rfitlik' mmm 1975 to I6J0O in 1985.

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