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This is the final issue of the '92- VlLLANOVAN '93 staff.

November 1 2, 1 993 VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY. VILLANOVA. PA. Vol. 69, No. 8

Homecoming receives good grades overaii

By KATHLEEN COONEY The beer lines were' very long Assistant News Editor because the service trailers could not be placed directly on the field. Homecoming proved successful if they had, they would have been with the new plan, said Gary ensconsed in the mud, he Said.

Olsen , executive director of Alum- This problem was not anticipated, ni Affairs. There were fewer Olsen added. problems, and the problems there The field needed some repair were can be easily rectified next after the event, which is to be year, he said. expected, Olsen said. For instance, The Homecoming Planning the area around the bandstand Committee, composed of represen may need repair because many tatives from key departments on people were dancing on the wet campus, and the Office of Plan ground. There was minimal inten- ning and Institutional Research tional damage to the campus, he for the University will send out added. 6,000 survey cards for students tp complete and return. The survey cards will be placed around cam- I thinly the problems we pus, including the dining halls. A similar survey will be included in had with the small PHOTO BY SHARON GRIFFIN the next alumni publication of the Spires. number of beer taps and Long beer lines, lack of port-o-potties, and dreary weather did not dampen the spirits of alumni The Homecoming Planning and undergrads at the 1993 Homecoming celebration. restrooms win be easy Committee members also filled >» •* out an evaluation. There were to remedy. questions in 10 areas with the Lucyna Gorski, focus on the picnic on Sheehan director Beach. of Student AcUnties Peace and Justice Center examines The committee's own evalua- tion gave beer distribution an "F" Kennedy said he thought the and entertainment an "A," said positive aspects of Homecoming condition of world liunger, poverty Patrick Kennedy, president of the were the entertainment, the limit- Student Government Association ed unruly behavior and the little (SGA). time it took to clean up. The main By MELANIE FIORDALISI Hunger" marathon, which begins in Bartley Cafe and Connelly The results of both surveys will reason bottles and cans were not Staff Reporter at 3 p.m. in front of Falvey Center. The money will go toward be tabulated and used to make allowed in the picnic was because Memorial Library. building an educational center for improvements for Homecoming the plastic cups could be collected Since the fall of 1972, the Track and field Coach Marty Peruvian farmers at a mission run next year, Olsen said. with the leaf blowers, which University has made a commit- Stern will fire the starting gun as by the Augustinians, said With about 10,000 people in drastically reduced clean-up time, ment to the active promotion of both the men's and women's track Jackson. attendance on Sheehan Beach, Kennedy added, Hunger Awareness Week. "The teams, winners of the "Big East" "Fast Day is traditionally held there were bound to be some Information is still being purpose of this annual event is to championship, will be partici- on the Thursday before Thanks- problems, said Olsen. For gathered about the majority opin- raise the consciousness of the pating. giving," said Jackson. "It is usu- instance, the beer lines and the ion on Homecoming, but the Villanova community to the prob- "The marathon is ally the most open to the successful of any lines at the ticket booths were too feedback so far has been that it lems of global hunger and pover- entire fundraiser. student body. Anyone who About 80 percent of long. Next year there will probably was significantly better than last ty," said the Rev. Ray Jackson, is interested should inquire about the student body participates," he be eight ticket lines instead of year, said Olsen. "Overall, we O.S.A., committee moderator of how to get sponsors, said Jackson, said. four, Olsen said. (Continued on page 2) Hunger Awareness Week. "The money collected from the "The program is also an effort five mile run will be given to the to raise money for the Hunger Hunger Relief Fund. Relief Fund," he added. A Hunger Banquet will be held University departments receive no Over the past 21 years. Hunger in Dougherty's North Lounge Awareness Week has successful- until the end of the day's ly raised nearly $250,000. The activities. new money has been spent on various Domestic Awareness Day and increases in expense budgets endeavors to aid poverty-stricken Homeless Awareness Day are people all over the world, Jackson Nov. 16 and 17, respectively. A By KATE SZUMANSKI said. The University is committed student body that table will be set up in Connelly News Editor the University said. Funds have been allotted to to improving its technological desires," according to the letter. finance soup kitchens in Haiti and Center to provide students with capabilities, emphasizing . compu- The University is information all activities. emphasizing the Philippines, schools in Peru on The University is not immune ter growth, he said. the need to will be a craft maintain competitive and community service centers in There sale on the to the soaring costs of higher Over the next two years, salaries for its faculty first floor of Connelly Nov. and staff, Africa, he said. 15, 16 education. Many parents and improvements in the University's said Sieber. "This is a high and 18. Crafts and artwork creat- students rightly wonder why an computer infrastructure should priority of the strategic plan and ed by the Appalachian people are education at Villanova costs so significantly impact students, The purpose of this^ where possible, it to be ordered from Virginia and much and takes prece- where their money goes faculty and staff, according to a dence over increases for expense sold to raise money. once It leaves their checkbooks. letter from annual event is to raise the Administrative budgets," according Connelly Center will have a to the letter. The Administrative Budget Budget Committee to all Univer- In order for the University letter-writing campaign to public- Committee fall to the consciousness of every recommends sity vice presidents, deans, direc- meet its strategic goals, funds ize the message of "Bread for the to the University president guide tors and administrators. received from various sources are the Villanova community World" Nov. 15, 17 and 19. lines for increases in expense Another objective of the Univer- allocated to meet those "Bread for the World" is a budgets for the upcoming year, sity is its commitment to improv- expenditures. to the problems of nationwide Christian movement said Frederick Sieber, University ing the physical plant, said Sieber. Seventy-one budget percent of all Uni- dedicated to the salvation of director. "Although the buildings may look global hunger and versity funds come from tuition people who are suffering from Expense and equipment good from the outside, many of and fees, said Sieber. Like budgets for "The Uni- starvation, said Jackson. the the 1994-95 academic their infrastructures are in need P^^^^ty- versity receives 19.2 percent of its nay Jackson, OSX organization, students are encour- year will be held at 1993-94 levels, of renovations," he said. funds from auxiliary said enterprises moderator of Hunger aged to lobby our country's deci- Sieber. "Decisions made in construct- including food services, the book sion makers and congressional In 1990, University President ing the 1994-95 Awareness Week operating and store and residence Rev. halls," he leaders to benefit the poor, he said. Edmund J. Dobbin, O.S.A., capital budgets will provide the said. Approximately 90 percent of .1 This year and student Students are invited to partic- and the Board of Trustees financial foundation Jackson for a sign if all University money 18. launched^a^ comes from coordinators Jodi LoBozzo, Kelly ipate in Fast Day on Nov. strategic planning icant investment in physical plant ^L TT student sources, said Sieber. The Corrigin, Joyce and Ray Those interested must register effort, said Sieber. The Universi- over the next five to seven years," Tom budget has been significantly the day before the event. People ty's strategic plan entitled, "A according Chablani have organized the to the letter impacted because will of undergraduate week's who eat in the dining halls Future Promise," outlines the The University is also allocating activities. enrollment has been reduced from be asked to fast for their afternoon strategic goals and objectives of more funds The week begins with the for student financial 6,400 to 5,700 the students, he said. masses homilies meals. The University will donate University for the next five aid, said Sieber. "Student finan- on Nov. 14. The Four percent of University every participant. years, he said. will address the relevance of $3 for cial aid continues to be critical to funds come from government hunger Donations from commuting The University's strategic recruiting and retaining the quan- issues. grants, 2.5 percent from private sought, and collection objectives include investment in "International Hunger Day" is students are tity and quality of students neces- set up on the tables technology improvements, Sieber Nov. 15 with the "Run for buckets will be sary to maintain the type of (Continued on page 5)

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Page 2 • THE • November 12, VILLANOVAN 1993 Novtntwr 12, 1993 • THE VILLANOVAN t Rage 3 INSIDE THIS WEEK Computer system facilitates INDEX EDITORIALS FEATURES ENTERTAINMENT SPORTS pre- registration process This week in Features, read In Entertainment this week, For those who weren't there, Entertainment Ellen Goodman speaks on ByJANEPAPACCIO toward ...21 about the many trials the discover Villanova Law or for those who just don't technological advance- a problem with his schedule," said the Packwood Predicament, an Assistant News Editor ment Sports 28 actors faced in the making of School's production of "Death- remember, this week's Sports at the University, Stein- Elder. It took him all of five alumnus stands up for his brenner Coppola's legendary "Apoca- trap." Get a feel for the bands has the lowdown on the Home- added. minutes to remedy it, Elder added. Editorial basic right to drink at Home- Computerized registration for 8 lypse Now." Also, see how Mudhoney, God Street Wine coming football game. Also, "In line with the demands of For drop and add in the begin- coming, Student Says he used the spring semester is a move 'Novans break the ambivalent Cheetah read volley- VQI (Villanova Quality Improve- ning of next semester, UCIS hopes Who knows and The Screamin' about the women's toward a new to care but now he doesn't and system, said Cletus ment), stereotype by taking part in a Wheelies, as well as Frank ball team and its interminable we need to zero in on how to institute a schedule screen Clinton's health care plan gets C. Rickert, associate director of who cares 16 discussion on the merits and Sinatra's new release. Also, winning streak. As always, the to provide the deans with statis- which will give students the support from a V.U. graduate Administrative Services, Univer- Scope..: drawbacks of NAFTA. preview the movies "Flesh and Wolfman's controversial tical information concerning reg- chance to see whether or not their 13 student. sity Computing and Information Bone" and "Look Who's Talk- column promises laughs istration," said Elder. class will fit in their present Features Services (UCIS). 15 ing Now" and review the Nir- galore. "The hidden benefit to all of schedule, said Rickert. Registration was previously a vana concert. this is that it should reduce the As the UCIS department gains long process which relied heavily number of students needing to experience, they plan to work on drop and add, said Gary Elder, drop and add. You get to walk out with the faculty and administra manager of Technical Operations. of registration with your schedule tion of the different colleges to try "When I first came here, I in your hand; you don't have to to improve even more, said heard, 'We can't do on-line regis- wait until you get it mailed to you Rickert. tration here.' I went to drop and Teach For America recruits prospective educators to see if there are time conflicts," "The registrar's office should add one day in September and Elder said. be commended for agreeing to this realized that it was no way of Having an on-line system also and for training their workers to operating," said Karin Stein- to —— reduces the paperwork; it is no use the computers," said viork in brenner, executive inner-city scliool districts director UCIS. longer necessary for the Univer- Steinbrenner, It became apparent that the Uni- sity to mail out preliminary sche- There was a two-day training involved in a national movement support, student apathy and vio- sible upon completion of the top five majors of the teachers versity could have ByJANEPAPACCIO on-line regis- dules to students before drop and period for the part-time workers of teachers which works toward lence. "We don't see these as program," said Ramos. who work for TFA, said Ramos. tration, she added. Assistant News Editor add, said Elder. who run pre-registration, said ...^ active involvement in the com- problems, It is all we see them as chal- required that applicants "Every year, public schools lose - In the past, registration had In the future, the on-line system Elder. "The part-timers were a munity and excellence in educa- lenges," she added. The stereo- have a minimum 2.5 GPA. Edu- talented math and science been the responsibility of the will give deans the opportunity to little skeptical of the new system," (TFA) places tion for all children," Ramos Teach For America types of public schools in America cation courses are not required teachers to jobs in the business Registrar's office entirely, said see which courses fill up during he added, qualified college graduates in added. further eliminate chances of and all majors may apply, Ramos field. If you love your subject and Rickert. registration, said Elder. The "Our whole focus has been the urban and rural schools through- advancement for children," said said. have a passion for it, we need you "It [the on-line system] was set deans will then be able to address students," said Elder. UCIS out the United States. According Ramos to go to the classroom," Ramos up and tested here in the UCIS whether or not they want to offer emphasizes the service side of the to the TFA brochure, "Teach For Teach For America "We are trying to redefine the said. department and then transferred more sections or increase the organization and how the Univer- America is a national teacher meaning of teacher," Ramos said. Teach For America requires a to Dougherty," said Elder. number of seats in the class, he sity can be improved for the corps of talented, dedicated indi- makes a special effort Teach For high level of responsibility America offers gradu- If you love your subject and "The Registrar's Office really added. students. Elder added. viduals all majors from academic ates a full-time salaried position dedication, said Ramos. "My bought into the idea," Stein- to attract people of UCIS hopes to remedy the way "Everyone wanted on-line reg- and cultural backgrounds who teaching in grades kindergarten and have a passion for students were my best teachers. brenner added. Courtesy of Communication Arts Department courses are listed on the compu- istration for a long time; they just commit to teach for two years in through 12. "Individuals recom- They taught me about myself are color, and "We using technology that ters also, said Elder. didn't think could Susan BuUer, senior partner with Andersen Consulting, math and science it, need you to go to "We can start we do it," said speaks about under-resourced urban and rural mended into this are we about the inner-city," she has Succeeding in program added. been on campus although no showing prerequisite information Steinbrenner. Today's Environment." public schools." assigned to one of TFA's place- "We make it our responsibility one has majors and bilingual the classroom. dared to employ it until on the screen," he added. Marie Ramos, mid-atlantic ment sites based on qualifications, to reach each child and hfiake them now," said Steinbrenner. Marie Ramos "We thought we could alleviate recruiter for TFA, visited the speakers. personal preferences and district want to excel. Every single day The on-line regisitration will some of the lines and problems University Nov. 10 in order to Marie Ramos, needs," she added. There are 16 Teach For America corps further Butler discusses career planning introduce everyone to the that have occurred in the past," introduce students to the pro- sites nationwide in members wake up mill-Atlantic recruiter New York and know that type of system which will be said Steinbrenner. gram. "This was our first time City, New Jersey, Baltimore, "Teach For America they will make a difference for TFA makes a and implemented at the University. "In the VQI environment, we recruiting at Villanova University Washington, D.C, rural Georgia, special effort to have an impact on a child," in attract people of Ramos VUIT, the system of computers want to provide information communications, business field since 1990. 1 am here to challenge New Orleans, Baton Rouge, rural color, and science majors said. math which are located in all of the which will ease the problems of you to be an advocate for change," The TFA teachers (corps Louisiana, the Mississippi Delta There are two By CASEY Jennifer Wahl, a 1990 Villanova what it was like to be a commun- and bilingual speakers," Ramos deadlines for deans' offices for student everyone," added Rickert. MORGAN Ramos said. Applications and members) commit a minimum of applications. Staff Reporter graduate and member of Andersen ication major trying to be accepted (Arkansas and Mississippi, the said. TFA commits to diversity; The first, Jan. 15, searches, was implemented last The student reaction has been brochures on TFA are available two years to teach in under- 1994, Consulting, has been the liaison in the business world," she added. Rio Grande Valley of Texas, 99.9 percent of the workers are not guarantees an interview on September, said Elder. VUIT can unbelievable, said Rickert. at the Career Planning and Place- resourced public schools. Accord- campus; Lambda Pi Eta, the Commun- between the firm and the There is somewhat of a trend Houston, Los Angeles and the education majors, Ramos said. the second is March 2, be seen as the primary steps "We timed a student who had ment Center located in Corr Hall. ing to Ramos, there are many Oakland/Bay are^. "We accept majors from account- 1994 and does not. For the second ication Arts Honor Society is Untversity. developing wherein companies "Teach For America is looking problems facing public schools in The average salary of teachers ing to zoology," she added. Eng- interview, interviews are given sponsoring a speech on are finding it advantageous to hire for outstanding, dedicated indi- America, such as a lack of funding, in the program is $25,000 a year. lish, history, political science, out on the basis of slot availability, Wednesday, Nov. 17, by Susan liberal arts majors whom they viduals who wish to become teacher shortages, lack of parental Anchor Buckeley Butler, senior partner There is somewhat of a can train, said Paula Michal- "Full certification status is pos- psychology and sociology are the added Ramos. Splash benefits with Andersen Consulting, trend developing Johnson, communications profes- entitled "Succeeding in Today's sor and sponsor of Lambda Pi Eta. the Environment." wherein companies are Communications skills are a Homecoming grades local area charities With career planning the focus vital aspect of any organization, of many Villanova students. finding it advantageous Butler added. (Continued from page 1) By JENNIFER winners of the various raffle Lambda Pi Eta has chosen a The goal of the speech, which were very pleased with the day," with the small number of beer ViLLANOVAN MUND^ prizes will be announced. speaker will link the fields to hire liberal will Staff Reporter who arts be given at 7:30 p.m. in the he added. taps and restrooms will be easy Anchor Splash is Delta Gam- of communication and business. St. Augustine Center for the "This shows that you really to remedy," said Lucyna Gorski, majors whom they can LARISA EPATKO & JENNIFER CASTELLI ma's main philanthropic event. Michele Carroll, president of Liberal Arts, will be to eliminate can't go into something with director of Student Activities. Delta Gamma Fraternity will EDITORS IN CHIEF Proceeds will go to the Royer Lambda Pi Eta said the honor the myth that firms like Arthur preconceived notions," Kennedy "I'm looking forward to getting train. hold its sixth annual Anchor Greaves School for the Blind in society tries to organize speakers Andersen do not recruit from said. any feedback from students who KAREN CAMPBELL & PETER SHAUGER CHAD Dr. Paula Michal-Johason PETROZZA Splash, Nov. 14. The event will Media, Pa., and Pennsylvania that interest the Villanova com- majors other than business. "I think the problems we had were there," she added. ASSOCIATE EDITORS MANAGING EDITOR be held from 1 to 4 p.m. at the State's Blind Athlete Games. munity as a whole but focus on "Both men and women complete SECTION EDITORS duPont Pavilion pool. Following the event. Delta Gam- communication arts. the fabric of an organization and NEWS FEATURES ENTERTAINMENT SPORTS Anchor Splash includes a var- ma will hold its post Splash Bash Butler, the only female senior "I would like to help give some- both must understand each oth- Kate Szumanski Peggy Agolino Coleen Kenirey Justin Kestner iety of swimming pool games and at Smokey Joe's in Wayne from partner, has been with Andersen thing back to the Villanova com- er's career paths, said Michal- Elizabeth Barszczewski Gretchen Fisher Alex Scofield competitions between fraternities 5 to 8 p.m. There will be a $4 cover Consulting since 1979. She has munity," said Wahl. "I remember Johnson. BEYOND THE MAIN LINE ASSISTANT EDITORS and sororities. The events include charge at the door for those under over 25 years experience with relay races, synchronized swim- 21 and a $2 charge for those who information technology and organ- Kathleen Cooney Tara Campitiello Carolyn Poppe Sean Kelly Law school play to benefit Rett syndrome ming and a bathing beauty 21 and older. Food will be izational development. compiled by Elizabeth Jane Papaccio Eric Cheung Todd Leskanic are contest. in the charge. ^ A graduate of Purdue Univer- Barszczewski WASHINGTON, D.C. included cover By JANE PAPACCIO is good practice. The theater Editor Lytel-Murphy Assistant Advisor: While the pool games are taking Sponsors of the event are Con- sity, Butler remains committed to News Advisor: June W. Madeline T. Baxter Assistant News Editor group is made up of law stu- source: the New York Times Vice President Al Gore and Ross Photography Editor: Tanya Shuman F.Y.I. Coordinators: Carrie Phillips place, the winner of the "Most tinental Airlines, Kaplan and the institutions which foster profes- dents only," Deneen added. "I Perot faced off Oct. 9 in a televised Gwyn Warner Beautiful Eyes Contest" and the University Shop. sional women. have a very talented cast to WASHINGTON, D.C. debate concerning the North Amer- Editorial Assistant: Tom Benjamin Art Editor: Sam Caggiula The Villanova Law theater work with and it's great that ican Free Trade Agreement (NAF- Personals/Classified: Stephanie MacDougall Billing: Jon Meyers group, the "Court Jesters," will we're working to help little The Supreme Court ruled to TA). The debate was broadcast on Subscriptions: Lauren Burke Layout: Stephanie yacDougall be performing "Deathtrap" for girls," he said. adopt a broad definition of what the CNN program "Larry King the benefit of Rett Syndrome "The play twists so you constitutes sexual harassment in Live." Staff: Ben Alfonsi, Beth Barrow, Mike Beckerich, Reggie Beehner, Dana Bogackl, Wayne Bremser, Athletic Department offers research. think you know what's hap- the workplace Oct. 9. According Gore argued in favor of the Kevin Briskey, Amy Bucci, Nicole Buonopone. Jason Carney, Melissa Clare, Barbara Cole, Michael "There's no cure for Rett pening, but you really don't," to this definition, workers will be agreement, citing the example of Coyle. Wayne Cresskill. Michel Davies, Michael DeBlasi, Meghan Donahue, Hillary Field, Christine Syndrome because it is a genet- said Deneen. "Handguns with- able to win law suits without a friend in Tennessee who manu- Foley, Brian Friel, Tony Gallagher. Maura GIbney. Christopher Gonnelll, Marybeth Goeller. Ray ic disease," said John Deneen, out the firing pins, were donat- having to prove that the alleged factured tires and who would Gutowski. Patrick Harper, Mary Harvey, Stephanie Hoefllch, Shannon Kelly, Janet Kempio, Tara alternative to hoops lottery director of the play and senior ed by the police department of harassment left them psycholog- benefit from expanded trade with Keny, Chris Kensik, Lowell Lancaster, Larry Lanza, Melissa Lee, Melissa Lewis, Jen Markley, Ed law student. It affects female one of the local townships," he ically damaged or unable to do Mexico. Perot argued against the Marshall, Joe McCabe, Mark McCreary, Bryn McGoveKn, Steve Mclivaine, Ann McNearny, Patrick toddlers who, im infancy appear added. Meiler, Maureen Meyer, Roseanne Miller, Ray Moore, Casey Morgan. Jen system, he This lottery system was pres- their job. agreement, stating that Mexicans Mundy, Bryan Noel. By EDWARD MARSHALL over the public address completely healthy, he added. "This is the first time the ented to the Student The Court rejected a standard would never be able to afford Craig Norton, Erin O'Rorke, Jonathan Passman. Elaine Paolonl. Joe Patterson, Came Phillips, Mike added. v government The first performances of theater production has been for Staff Reporter Association (SGA). adopted by several lower Federal American goods. "People who Portas, Jennifer Prince. Justin Schreiber. Christine Servedk). Heather Shankland, Eileen Snakard, Students holding these stubs There will be the play were not well attended the benefit of a cause," said Sullivan. a total of 1 ,700 to ,800 tickets sold Courts which required plaintiffs don't make anything, can't buy Mark Spoonauer, Matt Smith, Barbara Abby Thomas, Jon Tota. Jennifer Trzaska, Clayton will be asked for valid Villanova 1 mainly because they occurred Deneen. Walsh, Gwyn Warner. Eric Warren, Liz Weaver. Patrick White. Michael Wojciak, Paige-Leigh and $100 payable with a limit of one ticket package during Homecoming Weekend, involved in sexual harassment anything," Perot said. Men's basketball tickets for the identification Former^ law student Kerry the Zazzaii cash or check, said per student, he said. said Deneen. suits to demonstrate how Gore also spoke on the environ- upcoming season will go on sale either by Colesuido originally proposed In previous inappropriate behavior might mental commitments which the Defilippo. Upon payment, stu- years, the Athletic There will be a production the idea of having the produc- Sunday, Nov. 14, at 1 p.m. in Department would have caused them "severe psycho- United States would have to The Vlllanovan Is published Fridays, 10 issues a semester. Circulation: 8.000. Subscriptions are will receive their tickets to conduct its of the play tonight at 8 p.m. tion benefit a cause, make duPont Pavilion, said Defil- dents Deneen available at per year. For advertising Information contact the office Gene own lottery. Although any under $30 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays, at duPont Pavilion and Winners were which will be followed by a said. "It logical injury." NAFTA. He called the lipo, Athletic Department 12 games was her idea to make (215)519-7207. added. fied by mail and picked up their psychological harm incurred as a commitment to cooperate in clean- four at the Spectrum, he wine and cheese party. There it benefit Rett Syndrome," he director. • ..„„ . * j tickets in result of harassment is a factor ing up the environment an attrac- The Vlllanovan reserves the right to refuse any ad insertions due to questionable content and What we are trymg to do is the Athletic will be a performance at 1 p.m. added. The proceeds will go courts. space limitations. The deadline to place advertising is 3 p.m. the Tuesday prior to department. and at 7 p.m. on Nov. 13. The which is weighed by the tive feature of the agreement. publication. Students who wish to purchase provide the easiest, most conve- towards a research group made O'Connor Perot to "I'm really happy that the price per picket is $5. Justice Sandra Day responded by citing the The Vlllanovan Is the newspaper of record for Villanova University. tickets will be given a numbered nient way for the student body up of parents whose children Federal law cost of this said system was changed so that it will "There are a surprising said, the protection of "feature," which he raffle ticket as they enter duPont. buy basketball tickets," are victims of Rett Syndrome. The writing, articles, lay-out, pictures and format are the responsibility of the Editor and the be easier to get tickets," said "comes into play before the estimates to be approximately $20 Defilippo. "Also, this seems to be number of law students who "The idea is to try to get Editorial Board and do not necessarily represent the view of the administration, faculty and students The other half of their ticket will harassing conduct leads to a to $40 billion, and asked, "Guess the fairest way possible, and James Lynch, senior economics can act. Almost everyone per- undergrads to come across the unless specifically stated. The University subscribes to the principle of responsible freedom of be dropped into a barrel with the who's going to not have to wait major. "Now, I will be able to forming is interested in being nervous breakdown." pay that?" expression for our student editors. rest of the stubs, he said. Winning students will tracks and into our world," and hours," he cheer the Cats on all the way to a trial court attorney. So acting ticket numbers will be drawn outside for hours Deneien said. the Final Four. from the barrel and announced added. >

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Page 4 • THE ViLLANOVAN Novmbtf 12, 1993 November 12, 1993 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page 5 Department of Public Safety News Briefs Expense budgets Christian Music Medical School releases monthly crime report Controversy At NMU Applications Rise remain constant MARQUETTE, Mich. - CHICAGO — The number of Student funding will continue applicants to medical school By STEVE McILVAINE "In a college atmosphere, we usually directed towards fresh- to back a Christian rock pro- continues to rise despite the Staff Reporter expect petty thefts and drinking men, Conway said. gram on North Michigan's fact that many physicians for 1994-95 violations," said Conway "Collie living represents the year University's student station, express dissatisfaction with The department of Public The various violations were first time many students are free WUPX-FM in Marquette, practicing medicine, according Safety recently compiled its handled by judicial affairs, added from the restraints of living at (Continued from page 1) to an article published intention is to make sure Villa- Conway. Steve Pugliese, assistant Mich. in the monthly crime report and was home. They experience immeas- gifts or grants, .7 nova which is Journal of the percent from maintains a quality educa- to the Rev. Stack, of The radio show, American Med- pleased with the relatively low John dean urable freedom and they do not endowment income tion with student activity ical Association. and 2.5 per- product," he said. "Everyone crime rate for October, said Students, reviews each case and funded James know what to do with this liber- cent from other is tightening in conflict with a Between 1989 and 1992 sources, Sieber their belts at the Conway, a department of Public decides the sanctions taken money, was the ty," said Conway. said. department level" university policy prohibiting number of medical school appli- so the Univer- Safety investigator. against each student. The relationship between the The from cants climbed 39 percent. University spends 41.5 sity's strategic goals are reached, Public Safety There was a decrease in the student activity money reported 23 inci- students and the department of percent of its religious The growing funds on salary and he added. dents with predominant number of incidents this month being used to fund number of violations Public Safety has been excellent, wages and 12.3 activities, detractors said. applicants is not percent on An education at Villanova is being liquor violations, thefts as compared to Octobers of recent congruent and Conway said employee benefits, expensive The radio station receives with the current survey infor- said Sieber. because the University vandalism, added Conway. years because students are drink- Parking represents the one area Operating semester from mation that practicing expenses receive 23.5 does not receive state subsidies, According to the ing less alcohol, said Conway. about $9,700 a physi- October crime where Public Safety encounters percent of the said activity fees, and a cians are dissatisfied University's funds Sieber. "It is also expensive report, there were six "Underaged drinking is the root student with thefts with the most resistance, added Con- and 14 percent because portion of this money is used medicine and unsure about of its funds are faculty and staff are paid four of them resolved, nine van- of the violations which occur," way. "Nobody likes to receive a the spent on financial aid, well," he said. to fund the Christian rock outcome of the health system he said. Courtesy of the Belle dalisms, four liquor violations and said Conway. Drinking leads to parking ticket," he said, Aire yeartxwk reform, officials The University spends 3.2 percent "Higher education as an indus- two simple assaults. students committing acts of the programming. say. Belle A ire "The department of Public of yearlK>ok advisor. Dr. Joseph Kinney, department Station manager Kale Sea- "The new health care system its funds on debt service and try is expensive because it is labor of EnftUsh (center) and staffers Tanya In addition, there were two theft, vandalism and assault. Safety never knows what tomor- Rusynko, Rich Jotz, 1.5 percent on the intensive," Sieber said. "Main- Kerry Mullen (editor, in-chief) and Bob Fraley added Conway. graves defended the Christian will mean more managed care," physical plant, attended the National CoUege arrests for narcotics. row is going to bring," said Media Convention programming. said the said Dr. Harry Jonas he said. taining the physical plant and in DaUas Texas. Crime among students in Octob- Freshmen and sophomores are Conway. This uncertainty keeps He of the show is not a religious activity American Medical Association. keeping up with technology is er was similar to the rate of crime most responsible for the violations Public Safety alert at all times, he and does not promote a specific "If you talk to expensive." in Seotember. of policy. Disciplinary actions are added. the average religion. He said the station physician they're apprehensive "Given the severe economic Although the builtfinjls simply plays music that has about the paperwork and pressures that currently exist our dear departing senior Editors within higher education, it won music awards and is lis- bureaucracy." may look good from is the particularly encouraging Technology brings tened to by the students with Jonas said the increase in that Justin), schools into future varied religious beliefs applicants Villanova has been and expects to and may just be due to outside, many of their Thanks backgrounds. lack of opportunities else- continue to be successful in mak- memorlesl Seagraves said that the show where. He said the economic infrastructures are In ing progress on each of the stra- By College Press Service been available at Whitman since satellite class including the con- tegic objectives is aired on Sunday from 5 to security of becoming a physi- described above," 1991. ference call fee is about $5 per site. need of renovations. according to the letter. Love, 1993-94 The changing needs of students The equipment's mobility 8 p.m. because the disc jockey cian may be attracting people staff has technological was available during that time, to medical school. Fnderkk Sieber, caused a revo- makes it suitable for classroom The pest management class has lution in the college classroom, and not for religious reasons. The last surge of medical Vnhfenityliudgetdinctor computer applications and pres- been offered via satellite for the school applicants occurred in officials in academe say. entations, said Gary Esarey, direc- past two years and there are plans Classes that were filled Dean of Students Sandra 1974. It was around the time once tor of Whitman's Language Learn- to offer other satellite classes. with rows of wooden desks are ing Center. Michaels, also defending the that the federal government "Each vice president may real- programming, said the is declared locate funds ON CAMPUS making for classrooms of future show a shortage of physi- based on trends in RECRUITING way with Esarey said the technology The classroom the has UPDATE will not a religious enrollment," computer terminals and modems. probably not stop in the class- computers instead of notebooks activity. cians, Jonas said, and the said Sieber. "We are Students who used to stare at rooms at Whitman. He said the and networks instead of text- "It's just allowing them (the number of medical schools looking to economize in ways that radio station) Villanova University Update #9 ma-ad^ college professors during lectures video and satellite equipment will books, said Owen Gaede, the to play all the increased from 80 to 127. The do not affect the student. Our rock now look at a television screen most likely lead to a closed-circuit design team leader for the Center music that students find number of medical school grad- because the professor is teaching cable system in the residence for Educational Technology. popular," Michaels said. uates soon doubled from 8,000 STUDENTS DEPOSIT VIF/RESUME: NOVEMBER 16-18 via satellite. halls. to 16,000. L Computers At Ball State University in He said the school will probably (Contin ued on page 5) FINAL LISTS POSTED: 18-20 Muncie, Ind., 200 classrooms have develop a campus satellite system January been wired with fiber-optic video so the technology will reach out enhance information systems that enable of the labs and into the dorm COMPANIES ON CAMPUS: January 26-28 instructors to use visual informa- rooms. Guest lecturer optimistic about tion from satellites, computers The University of Florida in teaching and video images. Gainesville is using its technol(^fy PATE COMPANY MAJOR From the classroom, professors to reach students in other parts Russia's recent advancements can tap into information in the of Florida. The university is using Jan. 26 Occidental Chemical Corp. ChE, school's library of films, videos its pest management class to get ME. EE and laser discs. They simply the bugs out of high tech learning By CLAYTON C. WALSH Yeltsin reign in 1991, there was many were given a chance," she Chase IVIanhattan Bi9nl< Any punch the information into the Staff Reporter by beaming these classes via a move away from the controlled said. computer and the image is viewed satellite to rural areas of elections and speech Florida. that the The number of nightclubs has classroom Jan. 27 Occidental Chemical on the color monitors in the room. nation ChE, IVIE, EE Students on the receiving end strived to escape, Vasilyeva increased The Modern Language Depart- as well, Vasilyeva said. (Continued from page 4) Merck Inc. Ball State also produces an of the satellite classes are gaining said. & Co. Biology ment sponsored a lecture by "This country needed fun. These program by television pro- Gaede said students spend val- MBA college credit. These fully inter- A move toward free speech and clubs The Prudential Business, MIS, Tatyana M. Vasilyeva on Nov. 9 represented freedom that uable time Comp. Sci. gram. The interactive courses are active stations are hooked to the elections began until the second memorizing the about the problems in Russia and was not enjoyed by previous Chubb Group Any beamed by satellite to 60 sites in wave hit answers to questions when they actual university classroom via about a year ago. This generations," prevailing optimistic attitude. she said. should Indiana and Kentucky. satellite and modem. wave, according to Vasilyeva, instead be learning the Vasilyeva, has She also cited the content a professor at James of the process of finding the answers. Jan. Whitman College in Walla Wal- "This is mainly for the non- seen a more downward slide in 28 Stone Financial Any Madison University, lived in the songs as a reflection of the coun- la, Wash., has given foreign lan- traditional student can't progress. The new technology will most who just try's new attitude. former Russian capital, St. "This coun- likely guage students the option to drop everything and come to UF," make way for a new system But Vasilyeva said a third wave try's music is not Petersburg. political, it is of grading Recent addition: (This final list with be posted Dec. 7-9) choose audiotapes or the latest Warren Croke, the university's will be that would evaluate Vasilyeva said the a result of cooperation simply for fun and to dance to." coup in 1991 students based on their Jan. 18 Parente computer and video equipment distance education specialist, between the people own merit Randolph Orlando Carey Accounting signaled the first "wave" in the of Russia. Vasilyeva said a major problem when watching foreign programs said. In the and not what they can memorize, move toward freedom. past, you could control in Russia is the Mafia's involve- via satellite from around the According Gaede said. to Croke, the system this country (Russia) by standing ment in neariy "Suicide was a problem in all area of society, world. Mexican news programs is relativelly cheap to run after the on top of a tank," Instead of the traditional grade Vasilyeva said. "They [the Mafia] claim that they PUBLIC DEFENDER SERVICE (Washington, D.C.) is hosting are into the school live. Russia for a long time. People did point system, students would be an Information Session on Tuesday beamed initial setup costs. He said that Vasilyeva said the number of provide structure that holds the Nov. in the St. Davids at About half of the foreign lan- the university's satellite trans- not see a bright future and chose evaluated by portfolio assess- 30 Room 6 p.m. for undergraduates and graduate students young businessmen in Russia has country together, but look where who are interested guage students are still reluctant mitter is rented to reduce the cost to end their lives. Also, many ments. Although it is still being In criminal law and public service. Criminal increased. "In the eariy days to we're headed," she said, Investigator/Case Assistant Internships are available for to use the new technology that has of the class. The total cost per people chose not to have children, researched, Gaede said this sys- start a business in Russia you "Before, everyone was forced to Summer, Fall, Winter and Spring terms. Interns are because of the bleak future, she tem would allow students to trained in the basics of criminal investigation needed connections. The young work for a system of failures, now, said. succeed without being measured techniques, resources, and defense theories, and are assigned to work one-on-one were often ignored in favor of the we work for thousands of success- with staff attorneys With the beginning of the Boris against one another. in the trial division. More Information older, more respected men. Not ful systems," Vasilyeva said. and the sign-up sheet can be found in CP&P. In the classroom of the future Blue the role of the professor would Key recruits WALLACE COMPUTER SERVICES is hosting also change, Gaede said. an Information Session on Wednesday Nov 17 at 7 "The teacher becomes a partner p.m. in the Wayne Room. All are invited to attend. in learning. The role becomes By NICOLE MAYER mainly autobiographical in more like a coach," he said. Staff Reporter nature. For example, applicants COLLECTING RESUMES: According to Gaede, the profes- were asked what they felt were sor will no longer be the primary The Blue Key Society held its the primary goals of the organi- source of information. He said this general information meetings zation and to define the term FIRST BOSTON (NYC) is seeking college graduates from all disciplines with excellent change may be drastic because analytical and Oct. 12 and 13. The question and "Villanova Community" in three writing skills as well as a strong academic for many college students view the record the entry-level Financial Analyst position in its answer sessions clearly defined sentences or less. college professor the source of Investment Banking Department. A cover letter must the goals of the organization. Applicants must be full-time as be Included with resume in order to be considered authority in learning. The Blue Key Society is respon- Villanova freshmen, sophomores, for an interview In New York. all colleges and sible for the campus tours for or juniors who are in good disci- Gaede said potential Villanova students. plinary and academic standing. universities will eventually be era KEITH MADOW, CPA (Norrlstown) Accounting majors for their Jr. They also visit high schools over The first round of interviews forced to join the technology Accountant position. and teaching fall break to recruit new students began Oct. 29 for all applicants. change their and answer any questions they A second, more in-depth, interview methods, and that competition U.S. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY (Washington, D.C.) Is interested In receiving resumes of may have. was then held. from commercial businesses offer- Engineenng seniors and graduate students for their Technical Leadership The Blue Key Society is headed The Blue Key Society usually ing worldwide network access Development Intern Program will Applicants should have an Interest by admissions officer Tom Klesh accepts between 30 and 50 force colleges to change. In program management rather than direct "hands-on" engineerina and Noreen Giblin, president. members. "The number of "Universities will either change application. ^ At the introductory meetings, members varies from year to year or cease to exist," Gaede said. applications were distributed to . . . because no one is turned away Due to the rising cost of edu- PHOTO BY SHAfWN GWFFIN potential candidates. According to from Blue Key if they are qual- cation, Gaede said the team is THE NEXT RECRUITING UPDATE WILL BE AVAILABLE ON FRIDAY. 19. Alumni and undergraduates enjoyed Homecoming activities last weekend on NOV Giblin, these aoolications were ified," Giblin added. Sheehan beach. trying to make the cost of the technology cost-effective. I 5 .

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Page 6 • THE VILLANOVAN • November 12.1993 November 12, 1993 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page 7 STUDENT PROGRAMMING COUNCIL ilia nova HUNGER AWARENESS WEEK ... so that others may eat! (^€UHfU€^ ' ^Um^ i • • ining FAST DURING LUNCH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH LAST ACTION HERO playing at . SIGN-UPS TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY OUTSIDE DINING HALLS. CULTURAL FILMS presents... Connelly Center Cinema ervices 74e Plcufefi at Connelly Center Cinema Thursday, Nov. 18 6:30 and 9 p.m. ,•'1 ^HTiU^ Friday, Nov. 19 7:30 Saturday, Nov. 20 Gate and 10 p.m. 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 20 Hartley 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 21 3:30 and 7 p.m. ADMISSION is $3. Monday, Nov. 22 7 p.m. Th« Gourmet Sandwich Shopp« CAFE BARTLEY DAY HOP CORNER GRILLE FAMILY FEUD w OPEN OPEN OPEN Student Organizations

8:00 AM to 8:00 PM — MON. to THURS. and w *^Y 11:00 AM to 2:00 PM — MON. to FRI. 11:00 AM to 8:00 PM Dorms... I 8:00 AM to 2:00 PM — FRIDAY MON. toFRL L 4:30 PM to 6:30 PM — MON. to FRI. get your families ready for this D Wildcard and Cash Only Accepted Meal Plan Equivalency W ^^ fun-filled activity on . . Meal Plan Equivalency Wildcard and Cash Accepted Featuring MONDAY, NOV. 30 T Wildcard and Cash Accepted D Featuring 8 p.m. in the Villonova Room N FRESH MUFFINS & BAGELS E Featuring ADMISSION is $1. S PHILLY CHEESESTEAKS CHEESEBURGER Sign ups are due on... D Cooked to Order DELI SANDWICHES IN PARADISE CARICATURIST FREE Monday, Nov. 1 Made to Order VEGETABLE PIZZA DAILY BEER BATTERED in the SPC office in AT THE CORNER GRILL PASTA & GARLIC BREAD CHICKEN FINGERS Connelly Center on COLD DELI SANDWICHES Nov. 17 from... CRISP SALAD SUPREME NUTRITIOUS SALADS 1 1 cm. to 2 p.m. NACHOS SOFT PRETZELS FRESH MADE PIZZA fl FROZEN SOFT-SERVE FROZEN YOGURT SOFT-SERVE FROZEN YOGURT YOGURT LIVE AT THE TERRACE KAREN GOLDBERG RESULTS FROM PENNY WAR DOUGHERTY. DONAHUE FROM SPIRIT WEEK & ST MARY'S CASH/WILDCARD PRICES: MONDAY - FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY ON BREAKFAST* 30-9:00 DINING BREAKFAST 7 AM BREAKFAST 8:00-9 HALL 00 AM BRUNCH 10:45 AM - 1 00 PM $4.50 LUNCH 11 00 AM- 1:30 PM LUNCH 11:30 AM- - LUNCHEON 100 PM DINNER 4:30 PM 6:00 PM $5.00 WINNER CLASS OF 94 DINNER 4 30 PM - 6:30 PM DINNER 4:30 PM - 6:00 PM BRUNCH . . $5.00 •Dougherty has an extended breakfast until 10:00 AM MENU THURSDAY, NOV. 18 DINNER $8.00

MONDAY 11/15/93 TUESDAY 11/16/93 WEONESOA Y 1 1/17/93 THURSDAY 11/18/93 FRIDAY $51.91 11/19/93 SATURDAY 11/20/93 SUNDAY 11/21/93 11:30-1:30 Assorted Cereals B Assorted Cereals Assorted Cereals Assorted Cereals BRUNCH (Every Meal) Assorted Cereals Assorted Cereals (Every Meal) (Every Meal) (Every Meal) iMONEY DONATED TO UNITED (Every Meal) (Every Meal) WAY Scrambled Eggs/ R Scrambled Eggs/ Scrambled Eggs/ Scrambled Eggs/ Assorted Cereals Cheese Omelet Scrambled Eggs/ Scrambled Eggs/ Cheese Omelet Cheese Omelet (Every Meal) Cheese Omelet Cheese Omelet Cheese Omelet E Grilled Sausage Link Crisp Bacon Canadian Bacon Philadelphia Scrapple Scrambled Eggs/ Grilled Ham Breakfast Grill Texas French Toist/ Cheese Omelet Bacon Omelet EggNova Sandwich Pancakes w/Maple A Maple Syrup Western Scramble Belgian Waffles Syrup Sausage Patty Assorted Muffins Assorted Fruits Assorted w/Maple Syrup Assorted Fruits Blueberry Muffins Fruits & Juices Texas French Toast K Assorted Fruits & Juices Assorted & Juices Assorted Fruits Fruits & Juices Hash Brown Potatoes Assorted Yogurt Assorted Yogurt & Juices & Juices Assorted Yogurt (Every Meal) F Assorted Yogurt (Every Meal) Cinnamon Swirls (Every Meal) Assorted Yogurt Assorted Yogurt (Every Meal) Peanut Butter & Jelly Peanut Butter & Jelly (Every Meal) (Every Meal) Assorted Peanut Butter & Jelly Fruits A (Every Meal) (Every Meal) & Juices (Every Meal) Peanut Butter & Jelly Peanut Butter & Jelly 76®'Vs. Utah Jazz Peanut Butter & Jelly (Every Meal) Breakfast Breads Breakfast Breads (Every Meal) S Breakfast Breads (Every Meal) Deli Bar-Salad Bar Breakfast Breads Assorted Doughnuts Assorted Doughnuts Breakfast Breads Assorted Assorted Doughnuts Breakfast Breads Yogurt Assorted (Every Meal) T Doughnuts Assorted Doughnuts Assorted Doughnuts Friday, Nov. 19 Peanut Butter & Jelly Soup Du Jour (Every Meal) Soup Du Jour Soup Du Jour Soup Du Jour Turkeyburger Soup Du Jour Soup Assorted Breads & Rolls Bus leaves duPont at 6 p.m. L Devonshire Du Jour on Multigrain Meatball Sandwich Beef Tacos Roll Chicken Stir-Fry Bagels-English Muffins Maverick Chili (Meatless) with Tomato Sauce Bacon Cheeseburger Turkey Nuggets with Macaroni & Cheese in a Pita U Enchilada Bake Barbeque & Chicken Salad Baked Spaghetti Turkey Salad Veggie Burger on Roll Honey Mustard Sauce Egg Salad SPECIALTY BARS Beef or Chicken Beef or Chicken Tuna Salad N Beef or GET EXCITED Spanish Rice Steak Sandwich Beef or Chicken Chicken Steak Sandwich Beef or Chicken Steak Sandwich Steak Sandwich 11/21 to 11/25 C Tuna Salad Hamburgers Hamburgers Steak Sandwich Beef or Chicken Frankfurters Hamburgers Hamburgers Hamburgers DONAHUE: Frankfurters Tex Tickets available in the Steak Sandwich Frankfurters Mex H Deli Bar- Salad Bar Deli Bar-Salad Bar Frankfurters Frankfurters Hamburgers Deli Bar-Salad Bar DOUGHERTY: MEMBER OF THE Assorted Breads Rolls Deli WEEK & Assorted Breads i, Rolls Bar-Salad Bar Deli Bar-Salad Picnic SPC Office Frankfurters Assorted Breads & Rolls Bar E Assorted Pudding & Assorted Pudding & Assorted Breads & Rolls Oeli Bar-Salad Bar Jello Assorted Pudding Assorted ST. MARYS: f & Jello Assorted Pudding & Breads & Rolls Jello Pasta Assorted Breads & Rolls Fresh Fruit-Cookies Fresh Jello Fruit-Cookies Assorted Pudding Fresh Fruit-Cookies & Assorted Pudding & Fresh Fruit-Cookies Jello $6. each N Jello DINNER Fresh Fruit-Cookies Fresh Fruit-Cookies Soup Du Jour THANKSGIVING Chicken Cordon Bleu Stuffed Shells DINNER Roast Turkey Fried Chicken Italiano Friday Night Pizza .with Supreme Sauce w/Meat Sauce Pot Roast of Beef London Broil Au Jus with Stuffing, Pizza w/Toppings w/Qravy w/Meatless Sauce Vegetable Lasagna D Pieroggies w/Sour Cream Gravy & Cranberry Sauce Cheese Pizza Zucchini Cheese Bake BILL JANCI, a business major from Toronto, w/Onions Herb Baked Hand Carved Ratatouille Flounder Specialty Bar Breaded Scallops Specialty Honey Baked Bar Ham w/Tartar Sauce Egg in I Specialty Bar Specialty Bar Noodles Canada, is involved the Visual Arts Club Fluffy Rica Pasta Primavera w/Cocktail Sauce Fluffy Rice Steamed Bow Ties Baked Potato Cauliflower N Whipped Potatoes Broccoli Red Bliss Potatoes Steamed Broccoli and the Lectures Committees. He is also a Country Mix Vegetables Spinach Garden Peas Sweet Potatoes California Blend Vegetables Vegetable Blend Autumn Blend Vegetables Assorted N Sugar Snap Peas Garlic Corn Fritters Breads assistant and enjoys skiing as one Bread Twisted Dinner Roll Assorted Breads senators with Maple Syrup Assorted Breads Snowflake Roll Salad Bar Salad Bar E Green Beans Almondine Salad Bar Salad Bar Salad Bar This freshman stud is a great li his hobbies. Dessert Buffet of Salad Bar Dessert Buffet Pan Dessert Buffet R Roll Dessert Buffet Dessert Buffet Dessert Buffet Salad Bar ^y — get to know him girls before he gets Dessert Buffet featuring Deep Dish Apple & Pumpkin Pies attached. GOOD JOB BILL! . "

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An Al+ernoiive. +o Xe-arly the Xncrea s^s OP-RD Novemt)€r 12. 1993 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page 9 ViLLANOVAN *^ loiTion .... 201 Dougherty Hall, Vlllanova University. Villanova. Pa. 19085 Participation in health care plan" proves' progressne BvBy ANTHONY G.n.rCAMPISIA MPfci ^u... •.»..„. ' ^ Jennifer Catttlll and Larlsa others, in their efforts to keep Epatko ment to consistently challenge then I say, "Amen." While many profits the fear and cynicism of our In and productivity high, a Editors Chtof I traditional political doctrine and people would like to see certain would like to take this oppor- necessary society and to restore the hope on prerequisite for keeping herald tunity to respond progressive policy as a aspects of the plan change, as it which our Kartn Campbsll and Pata Shaugar to the article in Americans employed. nation was so boldly the Commentary means of overcoming the deadlock will in the legislative process, the founded. section of the Indeed, this Aaaoclata Editors program does have of the left-right debate. President Oct. 8 edition of the response to President Clinton's To attack someone for Villanovan the potential to their create jobs as Clinton, whether you choose to efforts dealing with the president's at health care reform is idealism, as Mr. Patterson has Chwi Patrozza American completes its evolution acknowledge it or not, is health care proposals, a mod dramatically positive. done, is to render Managing Editor titled "Oppo- to a service-onented insignificant Pages Noveml)er 1 2, 1 993 vu economy, erate democrat embracing the Finally, Mr. Patterson suggests HOMECOMING sition Targets Inconsistencies humankind's centuries-old quest of American industrial jobs will ideals of community and respon- this reform plan is Proposal." It is time to reminiscent of to seek something more than mere point out continue to be shed as the process sibility, themes which are repeat- socialism, and he attacks Clinton the inconsistencies in the opinions ot existence. Without idealism would economic succession is complet- in of ed all of his proposals including for "misguided idealism." The the opposition. ed, the new world ever have been with or without the president's health care reform. To^: 100.** First, the author, single-payer plan is more reflec- discovered? Would i:)«p66;+-. Don '4 uu. Joe Patterson, li*?alth care plan. the leaders of The inevitable The president's health care tive of socialism One naively suggests that "Clinton than Clinton's the 13 original colonies have had sided forum succession from an agricultural- plan is neither liberal nor conser- plan. Under unfairly and almost socialized medicine, the courage to forge is sadistically based economy to what an industrial- vative, it is a means between the the entire plays upon American private sector would be clearly the greatest nation in the citizens' based and finally a service-based two. It retains the private sector, replaced by government. To sug- fear of unemployment." Is not this economy world? Without idealism, what is well documented in multi-payer insurance can benefit very real system and gest this is the case under the cause is there to no one fear at the heart plan for the of every history and the loss of jobs in the market competition still deter- president's issue that graces the plan is grossly inaccu- future and look to tomorrow? American old sector is offset by the creation mines cost. It is important to note rate. If you believe it 'The University is a of agenda? From to is socialistic Idealism is what brought forth community persons of diverse NAFTA rein- of jobs in the emerging sector. that the liberal agenda favors a because it forces every venting government, American this nation in 1789. In 1992 it professional, academic and personal (interests who, in a from the While our economy begins to single-payer system in which to participate you are- clearly brought post-Cold War reorganization of grow voters to the polls to end spirit of collegiality, cooperate to achieve their common again and American busi- government provides the coverage the defense department mistaken. It is in this way that 12 years of misguided inaction and to the nesses begin to hire again, the goals and objectives in the transmission, the pursuit and and regulates costs and the con- the plan is democratic. By involv- address the National Service Program, to unavoidable growing problems of trend must be job servative agenda favors no govern- ing every the discovery of knowledge." transportation policy, American it seeks to our nation by sending someone to energy creation in the. service sector as ment involvement whatsoever. improve the health of our nation Washington These words from the University's Mission Statement policy, foreign policy, the para- the with the courage to American industrial sector The president knows that ideo- and "insure the domestic tran- challenge the inefficient lead one to believe that all members of the mount concern is economic. To continues to status Villanova shrink. While it is logical extremes, whether liberal quility" discount the .that our Constitution quo. Idealism is all that can role every program important to safeguard community are entitled to acquire knowledge, pursue their American or conservative, suffer little pledges to protect, Personal - O-^^^ft^^e. has in sustain us in the future and for ?or\ : lOO.'^ our national economy is industrial jobs own interests and develop personal beliefs by expanding chance of becoming law and only President Clinton regarding a political suicide. is attempting that reason it should be nurtured. existing markets for our products, serve to polarize variety of points of view. the American to uphold the democratic princi- President Clinton's Our own self-interest, protected our efforts "place called must also be aimed at public in a time when cooperation pies on which the nation was hope" is more than a In studying current and debatable topics, can we not by the Constitution, certifies encouraging job handy cliche, growth in the and community spirit are so founded by providing economics as a equal oppor- it is a source of encouragement, assume that each side of the issue would be examined major determinant emerging service sector. Health desperately needed among Amer- tunity and access to all citizens, of policy, and no one is pride and motivation for millions its more aware care reform is a good to fullest extent? For example, the situation in Bosnia- place to start. ica's neighborhoods. In the words Perhaps we should try of this than the president of the this of people everywhere. Incidentally, as more and more of the Middle Herzegovina can not be truly understood if the only Eastern philosopher approach with national politics. If In another United States, whoever this Americans continue article on health care to lose their Ibn Khaldoun, "In all things both we force every position presented belongs to that of the Christian Serbs person American to par- in the same edition of the happens to be. Indeed Bill industrially-based jobs as has Villan- extremes are reprehensible, only ticipate in the political process ovan, and Croats. In order to obtain a true understanding of Clinton, who happens to be one been this one in support of the the trend, it is comforting to the mean being commendable." maybe we would of the few have a more president's health care plan, what is going on, the Muslim viewpoint should be presidents willing to know that under President Clin- the The president's health care plan informed electorate. Our country author claimed undertake such a massive and ton's health care the American presented as well. plan these is a clear compromise between the is in an economic Visof Mo^ercarcJi® necessary and social mess public's desire for health 4 Accepl^ social reform, has not workers, while searching for care By the same token, one would not dispute new liberal and conservative agendas because too many citizens the fact forgotten are too reform coupled with a president his own campaign jobs, will not lose their health care that both the Protestant and to suggest otherwise is folly, cynical and apathetic to partici- and Catholic perspectives should theme: "It's the economy, stupid." who is willing to give them this benefits, but "will still be Mr. Patterson also suggests pate in the political process. The reform is be studied when looking at the ongoing crisis in Northern The president realizes, as do all covered." "just as good as a that "without divine intervention, problems of this country are as Ireland. participants in, and observers miracle." Certain others would of, To suggest, as Mr. Patterson this program is headed for disas- much the- product of ^,- _ r — an unin- call it divine intervention. Why then should the political process, that the does, that the president's I call an organization such as Planned health ter." If by divine intervention you formed, unresponsive public as success of the American economy, care it common sense government that Parenthood plan is a product of "the mean bipartisan support for not be allowed to present their viewpoint LETTERS the they are of leaders too often held works.„„.n.o. which Threemice cheerscut for has recently shown signif- liberal left and its agenda" more of concerning the options is as president's health care priorities, unaccountable for their actions by available to women? If the issue icant signs of strength, depends that in the future misguided as President Bush's support by a broad coalition at hand were economic, political or academic in nature, of this very public. This, Mr. Patter- on the success of American bus- reelection efforts. Anyone with an interest groups and a growing son, is why the president feels the Anthony there would be little doubt as to whether both sides could Social elements make Homecoming iness and its ability to keep understanding G. Campisi is a graduate of the conservative realization that America wants critical To the Editor: nova are need to continue his student in Villanova's political present their position in the interests of intellectual of legal drinking age. I a $1 admission fee to enter Shee- Americans employed. The presi- and liberal agendas and who has and needs health care reform, campaign in order to help alleviate science feel that it is incorrect for an 18- han Beach, dent has encouraged and wel- department. discourse and learning. Why, in this case, should only as well as $1 for every followed Clinton's first nine My name is Allen i Ambrosino year-old to tell them they should 16 oz. beer. Furthermore, comes the input of business in the months in office one point of view given dona- should know by be on an important topic? and I am a graduate of the Class not have the right to drink health care beer tions by the alumni were the main debate. now that the president is a mod- After all, what is of 1991. While I feel that on campus forbidden can become highly the during a seven-hour sources of funding for this event. Furthermore, the president erate on the political spectrum, segregated Homecoming served period once a year, I knows that his How do you rate attractive. would be extremely surprised if own version of His initiatives and ideals, coupled the Student no concrete purpose, we were all Secondly, I respect Ms. Gavagh- Villanova University did not make health care reform will not emerge with his past chairmanship of the still able to have a great time na's rationale for attending Vil- a fair amount of money on this from Congress completely intact. Democratic Leadership Council Government Association? seeing our friends, visiting our old lanova "to get an education, not venture. It will be subject to changes Every Perhaps the money will and its Progressive Policy Insti- week dorms and, yes, drinking the to drink beer." is should be That her right be given to the library to improve lobbied for by business, as well as tute document Clinton's commit- alcoholic beverage of our choice as a U.S. citizen. When she tells the resources that Ms. Gavaghan A letter by freshman myself Ann and fellow alumni, howev- will be using for the next four Gavaghan caught my eye, I er, that Hunger Awareness as was we should not have the years. Week noticing the VQI changes that the right to drink a chance alcoholic beverages Please, Ms. Gavaghan, live your Villanovan has undergone since on campus, she is attempting to life to your Next week the Villanova community will commem- personal code of ethics To the Editor: er positive change occurring at I worked on the staff in 1990. She violate our rights. Luckily, our and beliefs, orate Hunger but do not try and Villanova. Give a chance, at Awareness Week. For people eating in the vehemently stated VQI that alcohol University does not agree with interfere with the dining halls, this way that I, and VQI is a campus-wide effort to least until you have a reason not means giving up one meal during the should not be distributed on denying us our basic rights. They others, live ours when it has no week so that campus during make improvements throughout to. money can be donated in our name to fight Homecoming; place many borderhne restrictions economic or physical effect on you the University. The program is drinking holds no place in on hunger. But, Hunger Awareness Week is more than that. her Homecoming weekend, but I do whatsoever. quest fueled by comments and sugges- for an education and that not believe that even Villanova During your What about the rest of the week? first alumni Home- tions on how to improve the Wendy Schwartz her money should not be spent "on would go this far. coming in 1997, 1 believe you will When we think of hunger and poverty, many of us inebriation." University and help keep it com- 1995 If I were Ms. Gavaghan's eco- have sufficiently matured think about developing countries. picture starving to petitive in attracting qualified We Homecoming weekend is for the nomics professor, I am afraid that understand what I am talking students. adults and children in places like Somalia, which are alumni. Hence the name Home- she would have to receive so a failing about. The tolerance and under- Undetgraduates coming, or "coming grade I am writing in response to some removed from our view that even though we know that home" to on.her assessment of selling standing that you where will develop are of the negative dialogue that has we received an education beer at Homecoming. She did not just two exists, they seem too far to affect us. parts of the whole that been occurring among students deserve thanks and spent four important years of "want her money to be have spent on make up a Villanova education. We toughened ourselves to the reality of world our lives. about VQI. I feel very fortunate The vast majority of beer" and, true to her wishes, it hunger. people who to have been among the first group To tlie Editor: graduate from Villa- was not. The University charged Allen Ambrosino of students to attend an orienta- • These problems do exist. They are closer to home 1991 tion session, take part in a town I am writing to publicly thank than we think. People aire starving in the United States. meeting and interview a member 1 he student body for its coopera- They are starving in our Diversity Day succeeds overcrowded cities and even (if the Steering Committee. It is tion in helping to make la§.t in our suburban backyards. About 14.5 percent of the because of all these experiences weekend's Homecoming celebra- American population is below the poverty level. That's thanks to participants that I feel confident in saying that tion a success. 37 million people. Letters J believe Villanova is making a When I wrote to all undergrad- To the Editor: sincere effort to bring improve- uate students last week, I asked Villanova offers many wonderful opportunities ing SAMOSA, the Italian Club, ment to the campus. • hat they cooperate in making the through the Center for Peace Asian Student Association and and Justice and Campus The members of Campaign For Some improvements can be 1993 Homecoming celebration a Black Cultural Society). We'd also Policy Ministry to get involved and help others. Even if you are Community would like to send oiit seen around campus already. For positive experience for everyone. like to thank the African studies senior, it is not too late to thanks to all persons who were example, wasn't registration a lot Compared to past years, the police a make a difference in someone's department for entirely sponsor- kind enough to help out with semester? And involvement and trips to the life — or even in your own. ing the Diversity Day Reception more efficient this Diversity Day 1993 on The Villanovan will hospital were virtually eliminated, Wednes- Wednesday evening. print "Let- this is just the start. day, Nov. 3. We extend special ters to the Editor" received orientation session and vandalism was minimal. A Finally, we are especially grate- in its During my office in thanks to the Student Program- 201 Dougherty Hall I of the large part of the reason for the ful for the time, effort and patience prior noticed some members ming Council, Student Govern- to the weeliiy deadline. Tuesday at Villanova community were unable success of this year's event goes offered by all of the speakers who ment Association and the Villan- 2 p.m. All letters must prepared by to the goodwill of our students. This issue marks the last participated. The day went very be signed to read the binders edition of the ova Chapter of the Democratic and include address, for the The undergraduate students "I have no idea what they have "I think that the Student Govern- well, and with continued support phone number the Steering Committee editorial Socialists of America for assisting and social security number. All session. delight, a few deserve thanks for their cooper- done. ment has done a good job so far 1992-1993 board. Thank you it will be even more successful in To my with speakers and co-sponsoring letters must be typed ation. Much of the credit for a this year in representing the the years to come. and double weeks later at the town meeting for your support and interest throughout our keynote speaker, spaced. The celebration Greg Harvey students' opinions on Shakoor Villanovan reserves I realized that other people noticed great Homecoming campus Aljuwani. the right to edit all letters. can be attributed to their efforts. Junior the year. Congratulations to the new Letters t he same thing when John Dunphy In addition, may be SS45 we would like to Amy L. Pearsall sent by mail to the Vil- of music activities announced Maura Hennessy editorial board. thank the various lanovan, cultural organ- Campaign For Villanova University, that planning for a Literacy Pro- Rev. John P. Stack, O.S.A. Freshman izations that helped Villanova, with the Community Pa. 19085. ject was underway. This is anoth- Dean of Students Diversity Display that day (includ- 1995

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Page 10 • THE ViLLANOVAN • November 12, 1993

November 12. 1993 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page 1 COMMENTARY

»; Student says, "There's nothing to fear hut deer themsehres."

«IIAITr:i71> „«J *. J ^1 i._ I- . . T ...... „ . , . J . . ByRvPFTFRPETER SHAUGER and gut and antler ^ samples, but nearly proven, I can actually have true, then the entire campus may train. If you do have to drive don't never an actual deer in custody a little peace. be in danger, so keep your eyes flash your headlights at themj Tuesday night, after my sister to match it with. It will probably But the terror has not ended by peeled. I haven't finished my don't whistle out your <:ar win- picked me up from the train go into the file of countless hit- any means. I'm afraid that my research on this, but I think if you dow, "Hey Bambi, you hot thing," station, a deer ran into her car less and-run accidents that remain a girlfriend Carolyn might be in find a head of lettuce in your bed, and at all costs if a deer stops you than half a mile from our home, mystery to the police. Unless I danger, as well, since she's been it means that you have been and asks you for directions, don't Don't worry, Pam and I are okay, have anything to do with it, that to my house. They may have marked as the deer's next victim, mention my name. the deer bounced back just fine is. already followed her back to the So please, don't be afraid for me; Peter Shauger is a senior majoring and the car suffered only a small You see, my accident happened Villanova campus. And if this is be afraid for yourselves. Ride the in English. dent on the hood. approximately four months after Thousands Of Compact Discs Now On Sale! my brother, Ken, hit and killed a deer. Originally, I thought that Smoking goes with Bartley Cafe like there was no connection between Save Now On Every Artist, Every ritic Rcsularly Priced 13.99-1X99 CD the two accidents. But now, after I know you're probably Pam's accident, it made perfect sense. The deceased studying goes with final exams seeing a lot of "Jaws 4" deer's family and "friends" (they're all related, By JONATHAN two years, I health. And if the Administration parallels, but I'm you know) had plenty of chances PASSMAN have not heard one to follow Ken from his place in complaint, from anybody, about is so concerned about our health, Last serious; this time, it's North Carolina to where we were week, in the midst of second-hand smoke. Smoke went how about offering a "stop smok- living in Western Pennsylvania. cramming for a management test, with Bartley Cafe like studying ing" program. The University I sat in Bartley personal. I bet they were laying low for a Cafe, enjoying a went with finals. Smoke was helps us stop drinking, find Christ cup of few months to avoid suspicion, coffee and a cigarette. I had Bartley Cafe. And now, I have to and kick the hitchhiking habit, so stubbed out and then, when all the hype had my smoke in a plastic go outside to>h€^ parking lot, like if they are really concerned about cup of ketchup died down, they came after me. and was about to a cow in a cattle drive. our lungs, they could start a new continue Sure, that accident in itself was They probably figured since Ken my reading when a Even more intriguing was the program. member of Villanova not very scary. I didn't mean to "took out" one of their own, they'd 's Politically fact that only one building on I say it's hogwash. I used to Correct Police, imply that it was. What is a little try to do the same to our family, disguised as the campus now, to my knowledge, accept things like this as quirks director of Bartley spooky, though, is that Pam is the or at least shake us up a bit. Cafe, informed has a designated public smoking of Villanova, but I am sick and me that Bartley is a non-smoking area: Mendel. ON SALE 7.99 CASS. 10.89 CD ON SALE third person in my family whose And when we moved to South- You are allowed to tired of being told where I can and 7.99 CASS. 10.89 CD ON SALE 7.99 CASS. 10.89 CD ON SALE 7.99 CASS. 10.89 CD building. car has been hit by a deer. My eastern Pennsylvania, I bet they (Incidentally, who would smoke in the bathrooms and cannot smoke and drink and who brother killed one in the summer probably followed us out here, too. want to take classes in a building stairwells of Mendel. Now, per- I can have in my room at what that is of 1988 in North Carolina, and I Or worse, the deer's family on fire?) haps it is just me, but isn't Mendel time. I have a mother and father bumped into one in the fall of 1988 already had relatives out here, and the building with combustible who can tell me that. I think things in Western Pennsylvania. That's they just wired them to inform that could blow up if it Villanova should concentrate on RICK ASTLEY half of my immediate family who them of our presence, came in contact with smoke? their mission — providing a qual- Body & Soul Ffdturing ifr'^ti'. Hopelessly H. aA^Sjtj* now won't drive past a blade of I know you're probably seeing I am also a little bit confused ity education — and spend less The Ones You Love grass without fearing that a deer a lot of "Jaws 4" parallels here, In two years, I have not about how sending smokers out time being Big Brother. will jump out from behind it and but I'm in 20 degree weather in December serious; this time, it's heard one complaint, hurl itself at our car personal. to light up can help student Jonathan Passman is a junior ••••» >*' health. I would think majoring in International After Pam's accident, I replayed It's like they know the smell of from anybody, about that things the scene in my mind for hours. my deodorant, my aftershave, my like the flu might damage our Business. I thought about how the deer beforeshave, my brand of tooth- second-hand smoke. wasn't even in sight, but that only paste and my shampoo, and they Featuring The Hits: HICK ASUEy are tracking Tllll when Pam's car got closer, it me by my scent III Crash Today I—'-/ M • C O (« O seemed to stand up and charge in wherever I roam. and Reach Out front of the car, as if it had been I told her that I * was aware that^ waiting for us to drive past. It was Bartley is designated non- almost deliberate. Also, the deer ON SALE 7.99 CASS. 10.89 CD ON SALE 7.99 CASS. 11.89 CD smoking, but I was sitting in a didn't stick around after we hit designated smoking area and had it; it just ran back into the woods. already finished my cigarette. She Why didn't it stick around? What responded by telling me that was it afraid of? Bartley' is now completely smoke- < h Then, I thought about my acci- free, and that we (the people of CANDY DULFER dent involving the alleged deer. It this "fine" institution) are no "fc Sax-a-Go^o was practically the same thing. It THB RID iHOeS featuring Jamming. 2 FunKy' and 'Sax-aGoGo longer allowed to smoke in the including came from out of nowhere, it ran building, anywhere. EAT THE MUSIC RUBBERBAND GIRL into my car and then it took off AND SO IS LOVE mm. How could the PC Police tell me before I could even get a look at that I can't smoke in Bartley Cafe, its face. You'd think he'd stick possibly the most unkempt room around to exchange phone ^^^i^^w. ^ [ ^"•^V on the whole campus? This is a numbers or something, to see place where cups and plates can who's at fault, you know, for I don't want any of readers you sit on tables for hours without insurance reasons to be afraid for me. I've been living being thrown out. And for this reason, the police with this fear for years, and only I have smoked in Bartley Cafe never have any mug shots of any now that suspicions of deer my a since November of my freshman deer. Sure they've got lot of hair conspiracy against family are my year, two full years now. In those ON SALE 7.99 CASS. 11.89 CD ON SALE 7.99 CASS. 11.89 CD Breach of ethics is both crime and punishment for Paclcwood By ELLEN GOODMAN publicoubliclifplife from his privatenrivaffartinnc papers?oaoers? The wordwnrd "Hiarv" mn. ii.^o«-;^— -._*. r-_ • . . actions, "diary" con- lication not for internment. I Someone is first. maybe he learned that from the jures up the image of a 13-year- suspect that there is less seU- The Oregon ROBBEN FORD & THE BLUE UNE It was not a pretty sight. A culture. If he promoted women old scribbling the intimate senator is the one by chaos revelation than self RAY LYNCH -justification publicly MrSTYCM/lf gaunt Bob Packwood fighting on day and lunged at them of her emotional life accused by some two by night, onto pages in this historic record. All the floor dozen aides, lobbyists, imm Senate for his political if he made welcome advances for secured by lock and key from a campaign The senator volunteered these' life. A newly righteous Bob Pack- women and unwelcome prying mother's workers. He is the one who said, advances eye. diaries when they seemed to "I was just plain wood arguing against the ethics on women, maybe this was a split But Packwood 's diary was dic- wrong" to make support him and withdrew them committee's attempt to subpoena personality that society allowed. tated to a secretary. Perhaps he unwanted advances. He's the one when they offered more troubles all of his diaries. regarded who blamed it on alcohol, who One of the "Packwood 26," this woman as a human — threatening his colleagues stiffed "Is there humor in them? Sure," Gena Hutton, a county chair for machine who transcribed words the press until the election along the way. I too am uncom- he said to the collection of senators the senator's 1980 campaign, without hearing them, a handy was over, and who is said to have fortable with a Senate committee who were present, accounted for, remembers that after she fought pair of ears and hands. But some- intimidated his accusers. If the on a search mission for new and utterly miserable. "Is there off the senator, her first thought how I doubt he gave her Senate were a business, this confes- offenses, uncomfortable with nasty comment about some of you was to protect him from public sions to type. businessman would be history. Shoulders but the Evening other names and lives erupting when I got mad at something? exposure. Her second thought, she If someone says that this is a out of 8,000 unedited pages. But Sure. Are there warm comments? says, was, "Oh my God, how am search and destroy mission, Julie the Senate was legally right and ON SALE 7.99 CASS. 11.89 CD ON SALE 7.99 CASS. 11.89 CD ON SALE 7.89 CASS. 11.89 CD You t)et. They're personal beyond I going to tell him no without Williamson, a member of the fair in voting to compel Packwood all measure." hurting his feelings, so he will feel Packwood 26, begs to disagree, "I to turn over these less-than- This is a man whose tongue and intact and go on." don't want to destroy Bob Pack- It is time to refecus on private papers. hands are said to have invaded the She describes herself now, wood. He can have a life. I'm not It is time to refocus on the private space of some two dozen ruefully, as an "enabler." She the original a U.S. senator and I have a life." question: Did original question: Did this man's Sale Ends 11/21 or more women. Yet he spoke as wasn't the only one. How many Before the ethics committee behavior constitute a breach NEWJERSEY a victim of those who would this of moves on to weigh the people have shielded such men man's behavior ethics? importance DEPTFORD, 1692 K. Clements Bridge Rd. (609)853-1411 invade of his job his private papers. from being seen — from seeing against these women's EDGEWATER PARK, 2083 Rte (609)871-4040 Many regard Packwood as a 130 It was there again, this man's themselves — clearly. constitute a breach of bodies, before the senators take up sacrificial lamb MARtrON. 748 Rte. 70 West (609)983-5065 for a flock of the ability to compartmentalize his Now the shield is gradually private behavior that intruded ethics? politicians that has run rampant MAYS LANDING. Festival Plaza (609)625-3743 life, to ignore the internal contra- being stripped away. By the Clar- on women's private lives, I'd love over the same sexual landscape. TURNERSVILLE, Cross Keys Commons (609)629-2226 dictions. Watching in fascination, ence Thomas hearings, by to read just one more line from the He may or may not PENNSYIVANIA be the most the I was reminded of Constance Tailhook investigation, by the Packwood diaries. Dear Diary: BENSALEM, Bradlee^ flagrant example of sexual mis- Plaza (215)245-8711 Buchana, the associate dean at the "Packwood 26." Private and pub- Today, I resigned from the U.S. conduct. For that matter, KING OF PRUSSIA, Courtslde Square (215)992-9333 the Senate. Harvard Divinity School, who lic behavior are no longer kept in Bob Packwood is no latter-day Tailhook Convention of 1991 may PHILADELPHIA,! 71 7 Chestnut St. (215)854-6961 described the era we grew up in such neat compartments. Yet this Anais Nin. Perhaps his diaries not have been worse than the PHILADELPHIA, 2118 Cottman Ave (215)725-1441 as one that protected men's jobs week, we were left with this shell were destined for a library as he PHILADELPHIA, One OIney Square Tailhook Convention of 1990 or Ellen Goodman is a syndicated & (215)276-1141 over women's bodies. of a senator defending, without says. Or perhaps they were des- 1989. But Packwood was there columnist whose column appears POTTSTOWN. Route 100, State Street (215)326-4799 If Bob Packwood was still able irony, his privacy. tined for a literary agent. Either when the whistle blew on weekly in the Viilanovan. WARMINSTER, Center Point Place (215)443-7844 to disconnect such and defend his Just how private were these wfiy, they were headed fqr pub- behavipr find we called a halt...... ; i;^^:^;i^^X^5*(K^tofc«it^j;i.iv,!^:^^ ..aii- '. ..,. . . „

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Page 12 • THE VILLANOVAN • November 12, 1993 November 12. 1993 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page 13

FEATURES

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live recordings from Paris concert.

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Page 14 • THE VILLANOVAN • Novtmbr 12, 1993

Novemt)er 12, 1993 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page 15 FEATURES FYI Pi Sigma Aipha Balloon Day There will Alt be a meeting of Pi Sigma Chalrpeople Nov. 28 Galleiy display Alpha at 4:45 p.m. in Tolentine 207. Attendance is important. Villanova Special to the Our guest speak- Chairpeople Chamber ViUanovan defined shapes and rich colors, he di Maestro d'Arts Nov. 1 are needed for this year's from Centro International Directory and Who's and/or elements are removed er will be Dr. Kerbel who will be discussing has captured the town's passing Balloon Day. All are encouraged to apply. Artistico e Culturale Internazio- Who in American Art. because the mass media's relation Music Series "Nature is they portray age — age to the 1992 Applications my inspiration. I from vigor to decline and abandon- nale in Naples, can be picked up in Campus Italy. In addition "My paintings are as much a being a build "Deathtrap" elections. Plans for the Christmas paint what I feel up of tradition and party Ministry and are about what I ment. Through his landscapes, we to paintings, several of due by Nov. 18. Commit- The Villanova Chamber Music Series her wood part of me as my reflection. I paint heritage will be made at the meeting. of see," said Giovanni see which is lacking in Our dues tees include Martino, 85. the changes in our society. sculptures will be on exhibit. Villanova Law School Presents "Death- entertainment, buggers, presents the dePasquale String Quartet what I see, being influenced by today's society. $25 will be collected for those who have Paintings by the acclaimed By contrast, What I am trying clowns, booths, raffle, T-shirts, Phila- Eva Martino's trap," a thriller by Ira Levin on mainte- with Garric Ohlssohn, pianist and Rudolph harmony, rhythm and vibrations to depict is Nov. 12 not paid. Please pay by check. delphia artist, who themes the sterility and nance, tickets/finance and arches. has been are interior, her approach of nature," at 8 p.m. and Nov. 13 at 1 and 7 p.m. in Lucente, organist. The Quartet will per- she said. Her strong frigidity of our society,'" said painting what he feels for more a fusion of classical "i Mnrttfirm ^ the St. and modern. brilliant use of Mary's Auditorium. The cost is $5 form at 3 p.m. in St. Mary's Chapel. than contrasting light Babette Martino. 60 years, and works by his "I believe it is possible, to regen- and benefits children. Tickets are $5 for students, $10 for senior and shadow creates a feeling of Babette Martino's wife, Eva E., and their erate and OenwoMoiii** Is work has daughters, revive the classic past Romantic Realism. Nov. H/lini-Musicais citizens, faculty, staff and $15 general Babette and won more than 40 awards. She 16 Nina F. Martino, will into the context of our modern Nina is a diplomat admission. be fNNi IRi0 of fhMrif of the Acade- was educated at Philadelphia's on show at the University art world," said Eva. Domestic in Iowa's Villanova Student Musical Theatre and my of Fine Arts in Florence, Italy. Tvler School of Art. the Universitv Overseas gallery through Dec. 20 in the nature, her themes convey time i^Fliil«l%lll#HP Hit She holds a master of fine arts of Nov. 1 the Office of Music Activities present the Connelly Center. Guanajuato, Mexico, the Penn- less activities. In her "Chicken degree Programs fourth annual Night of Mini-Musicals. The from the Institute Allende sylvania Academy of Fine Arts "4 Martinos-2 House" oil, Generations" is four apron-clad women liidMMIbyci of the faces of Mini-Musicals this year are Annie Nov. University of Guanajuato, and L'Accademia di Belle Arti in Gender Equity 30 the title of this remarkable stand at Central College Iowa's family sink and table cleaning Mexico, where Overseas Pro- Get Your Gun, You're Charlie she taught gradu- Florence, Italy. Babette Martino is a Good Man affair. and dressing chickens. grams representative will be on No mass ate and undergraduate The Villanova Sports and Entertainment campus Brown, Joseph and the Amazing Technic- Paintings painting listed in Outstanding Women of to meet with Office of by Giovanni have production, no conveyor belts. Law Forum will sponsor students in the Rosemont and drawing courses. the 20th Century a forum entitled, olor Dreamcoat and Pajama Game. The won more than Eva's and Who's Who Room, Connelly Center. 90 prizes and award-winning paintings Paintings "Gender Equity in College Athletics: An Debbie Blaine will show starts at 8 p.m. on Nov. 18, 19 and by Babette Martino in American Art. international awards. While the Delaware Val- have been exhibited at the Analysis share information on Central's deal with the stark realism of of Title IX." The event will take programs 20 in St. Mary's Auditorium. Tickets cost ley cffi9>iay ill ttie Art Arrangements for visits by in has been his canvas over the National Academy of Design and place England, Wales, France, Austria, urban America. Details that could at 10 a.m. in rooms 29 and 30 at Spain, $5 for students and $7 for adults and will decades, students and other groups may be China, the Studies his special preserve is the Chuck Levitan Gallery in New Villanova University School of Netherlands and Yucatan, be OaHeiy. convey any romantic notions are made by telephoning Law. sold at the door. For more information Manayunk. York, the 519-4612. Mpxico. Students Here he finds the Pennsylvania Academy , removed, may stop in at the call Music Activities at 519-7214. reevealing a barrenness. Gallery hours are from 9 The Office of International Studies will buildings more of Fine Arts, a.m. to Rosemont Room any time interesting than in the Reading Museum Teacher as well as painter, "Textures, between the present a embellishments and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday; seminar on study abroad oppor- any other place. To this and the Butler Institute of hours of 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. once Amer- Nina's work is widely shown in any melodramatic For further tunities for Villanova expressions call to check for weekend hours. undergraduates at prosperous mill town, he returns ican Art in Ohio. Educated at La Nov. mformation, contact the Office of Interna- the United States and Mexico. She 14 4:30 p.m. in Bartley 108. For further again and again. In France Institute in tional Studies, St. Augustine 420. sharply Pennsylvania, is listed in Foremost Women of the information on this and other seminar she 519 Nov. 20 received an honorary Diploma 20th Century, the Who's Who dates, times and locations call 519-6412 or Local store helps stop by St. Augustine WXVU News will present "519," the Ski Club ll/leeting The Player 420. only radio news show dedicated solely to Third issues concerning the Villanova commun- There will be a Robert Altman's self World Ski Club meeting at 8 -reflexive comedy. citizens ity from 11 a.m. to noon on 89.1 FM. This p.m. m Dougherty, East The Player, is the upcoming Lounge. Deposits feature in Dec. 8 Special to the ViUanovan ^0 the consumer, SELFHELP weeks guest will be Dr. Neville, president are due for Killington Villanova's Fall '93 and Jackson Hole. Cultural Film and Crafts of the World is a retail of Student Life, and a member of the DSA It is not too late to sign up. Lecture Series, "Behind the Scenes." This student SELFHELP Crafts of the World ^^ore, a place to find a wide range discussing the poster policy. tongue-in-cheek expose of Hollywood opened its doors Sept. 17 at 24 W. ?^ hand-crafted gift and collectible insiders will be screened four times in the Government Town Lancaster Ave., Ardmore. The ^tems. To the craftsperson in Connelly Center Cinema, Saturday, Nov. ^^"giadesh "Sullivan word is spreading quickly that or Peru, SELFHELP Nov. 20, at 7 p.m.; Sunday, Nov. 21, at 3:30 17 and this is Crafts is an opportunity IMeeting no ordinary store. to earn 7 p.m.; and Monday, Nov. 22 at 7 p.m. ^ ^*th dignity. Unplugged" Entering the front door, one is '*^^"S To the Tickets are $2.50 for students and $3.50 Come join AIDS Awareness your Student Government soon in the midst of onyx vases P^^P^^ who operate the store, for the general public. The Monday evening officials at the second SELFHELP Enjoy an afternoon of music stripped to V.U. Town Meeting. from Pakistan, brass candlesticks Crafts is a way to help f^' Week screening will be introduced by Bill Luhr, Have your its bare essentials from 1 to 5 p.m. concerns addressed in an open from India, clay rice wine pots ^^^^ ^^ the poorest people in the . who will also lead a discussion, "Robert forum and find "Sullivan Unplugged" will feature bands out what Student Govern- from Bangladesh, carved cats ^°^'^ ^^'^^ providing quality Volunteers are needed Altman: jamming to now to help plan A Congential Outsider on the ment can do for you. We will from products for North the sounds of acoustic guitar, and meet from Indonesia, shesham wood Americans. organize activities during AIDS Inside." For additional information call 7 to p.m. in harmonica and percussion. Kick back in 8 the Radnor/St. David's Room coffee tables, boxes from Pakistan Awareness Week, Feb. 1319. If you are 519-4750 on weekdays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. of Connelly Center. the Day Hop for an afternoon full of music. and India and a pyramid full of interested, sign up in the Student Activities For information, please see: Len — Room elephants from a half dozen coun- Office, Dougherty 214. SELmilPCrafls 30, Greg — Room 1, Tom — Room 45, or tries. Further inside, you'll find Pete — Room 41, in Sullivan Hall. Alpha Phiesta Bowl Martin Sheen starred In the 1978 classic "Apocalypse Now." linens and throw rugs, ceramics, piovldos vfteil, fair MlSC. carved wood and stone, handwov- Villanova The Alpha Phiesta Bowl Writing Flag Football en alpaca sweaters, a collection of fncomo fo ThiPd Tournament signups will be held odd in Sibling musical instruments, reli- Center Connelly on Nov. 15, 16 and 17 Weekend poopio Nov. 15 (or call Gina Film portrays gious and holiday goods and wide WMd by at making 995-0659). classic Entrance fee is $35 with seven Villanova Fun: Start You're assortments of unique jewelry The Villanova Writing Center presents people/teams. When soiling ttioif Exam Prep and ^^ There will be a $200 first and baskets. "Writers at Work," an Young! All the fun is happening during informal series of pnze with other prizes to be By were put through their own hell; To learn more about the making In announced. Sibling Weekend from Feb. JEREMY TENENBAUM of the front window and behind discussions with publishing writers. 4^. Keep hoiHllcrafti and Test-Taking First Special to the ViUanovan their crying, their screams, their ^^'*^ "^ the posted. Registration .L^^^/^^ iy^"'' ^^^f ^^ checkout counter one also in the series is Lisa Scottoline, material will be theMonday. NovASvtewingorHearts lawyer insanity ... all were far too real- sees another unusualitem turned available in December. The deadline for of Darkness. " for a lolling thoir slortos legal thriller writer and author of istic, The speaker that night Workshop all were far too real. Store: a mission statement. Everywhere That Mary Went. registration will be mid-January. Fire consuming trees, thick will be Ed Lordan, and he will speak It This event Nov. reads, "SELFHELP In NcNtti 22 with To depict the end of the world, on "A Journey Crafts pro- Amorfco. roasting leaves. Into the Creative Concerned about your test-taking skills? will take place in the Writing Center The from vides vital, fair strangled, continuous slicing of to depict hell on earth, Coppola Process. income to Third Dr. Reilly will offer an Exam Prep and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Find out how to enter AIDS Worid Awareness helicopter created it, and through no people by selling their Test-Taking the fiction writing field, blades. A man, eyes small The nonprofit store is run by Workshop from 3:30 to 4:20 how to get an Cross-Country handicrafts wide, facing only himself. expense. The actors, the actresses, and telling their sto- a board consisting p.m. in the Counseling Center, Corr 106. agent, how to work with editors This is of individuals and Week Meeting ries in North America. The publishers and "Apocalypse Now." the film crew, the director himself We work from West Philadelphia, German- workshop is free and no sign-up is how to write a "thriller." Teams at NCAA with all faced pain and suffering and artisans who would other- town and the necessary. Refreshments will be served. If you are interested in volunteering for It's been 15 years since Francis Main Line. Kristen insane environmental conditions wise be unemployed or underem- Yoder Come cheer on the Villanova AIDS Awareness Ford Coppola created this of Akron, Pa., has been Cross- Week, come to the first stark, ployed. This Country while working on the film. Nature income helps pay for named store teams at the NCAA's at Lehigh organizational meeting in Dougherty's raw portrait of the Vietnam War. manager. The rest of PI conspired against them. food, education, health care and the Lambda Eta University. Transportation will East It's been 15 years The operations are conducted by Study Abroad be pro- Lounge at 7 p.m. since the world housing. constitutions of the crew grew Your purchase makes a volunteers. vided by the Wildcat Club and the SGA, was given one man's hellish vision Individuals or groups Lambda Pi Eta, the communication arts weak. Physically difference." A seminar on study abroad will be or join our caravan. We will of the end and emotionally honor leave duPont Center of the world, spoken^ (Continued on page 16) presented by the Office society, will sponsor a guest speaker for Alcohol the crew was tortured, brought to of International lot at 9:15 a.m. Call 519-7203 soon because through the bloody words of in the St. Studies in Tolentine 206 David's/Radnor Room from 7 to the edge of what they could feel, at 4:30 p.m. For space is limited. and sniper fire and incoming missiles. further 9:30 p.m. Susan Buckeley Butler, the first Drug what they could witness, » information on this and It's what NAFTA been future female 15 years, and there are seminars, stop by senior partner of Andersen Consult- they could imagine. St. Augustine 420 or call Assistance those who still remember, those By ANN 519-6412. ing, will give a profile of her career and McNEARNEY nnis. On behalf of the College think quickly while who cannot forget. There are those the audience discuss career who said it Staff Reporter Republicans opportunities for college was Brett Loper, and grilled the speakers with ques- Nov. "How Hot Can It Get?" is a four-week couldn't be done, shouldn't have 23 tor graduates. All majors are invited to attend. United We Stand was repre- mini T,. ., ^ ^ tions of their own. series which will be sponsored by the been done. And yet, in the I harsh he North American Free sentative Kevin Klesh. Center for Alcohol and Drug Philippines of the USES magazine Assistance. monsoon sea- Trade Agreement FTA) issue ^^^ turnout for the ( Tu f , u u , .u NAFTA 1 994 Steering One of three families suffer from chemical son, Coppola created a film Ihe first half of the presenta- beau- has been on t pages of the presentation was great and rein- Whether you mired in intellectualism or dependency or other types of dysfunction. flMKHiQih ^NNMriiof tiful in its perfect depiction tion was an information session Nov. of newspapers ari e first min- forces the fact that we need to only slightly 1 cerebral, but lots of fun, we Committee Could yours be one of them? four- sadness and decay. geared to explaining the ideas This utes of the TV and is and have current issues in the want you! (And your IHprkii09$,'' W0 nm used stu- submissions.) Dead- part series will help you to identify by big reasons foropposition or approval dents' . . . names consciousness," said SNAP Applications , politicians junior line is Nov. 19. dysfunction and its And then there is to the NAFTA plan. impact on you, identify the story frequently, During this Julie Oats, organizer of the event ' > and express behind the story. ' time, the speakers feelings assertively, and Then there is • , revealed just ..„« , . There will be a Deadline mae^a , . j u , SNAP (Student Nurses' at noon for submitting appli- NAFTA involves free trade be- When looking recognize established patterns the underiying pain, the how complicated the at economic Association of Pennsylvania.) meeting cations for the Steering of behavior Jrtc»fc iilNfIr of unspoken NAFTA 1 993 Orientation at Committee for the Canada, Mexico and the "tatters, the speakers have looked and develop more healthy, appropriate effort, the unseen struggles And affair really is, with its many 4:30 p.m. in East Lounge, Dougherty. Julie 1994 New Student Orientation J?^^" Program. United States originally proposed xt the 'human' side of- the responses. The series will IHitfHiioMhig III yet. even this story has articles,.,.^,^^ and^„„ causes,clauses. Theymey alscaisc. .".-- coins Gruber May, Applications be held on o been v , Staff Reunion HUP Nurse Recruiter, will should be handed in to the hy former president George Bush "°' economic side Mondays from Nov. 8-29 at captured, preserved, not forgotten showed the listeners that NAFTA. ^"^, be speaking on "Strategies on Getting dean of Students Office, 5 p.m. to 6 p.m., a Dougherty 213. supported by Pres- tunately if they carry ground floor Stanford. bohlriclffNHKNmoi As seen largely through the ?"^ is not only something that is There will be a Reunion for the 1993 New job." lens ^S?Tfli^!^ seer, - - ident Bill Clinton. ^^'^ of Eleanor, Coppola's on television or read in ^^ ^^^ humanist view, the Student Orientation Staff at 7:30 p.m. held wife, the paper '"'"'" "Hearts of Darkness" has but can affect all people of all ^^'^ in the Wayne/St. David's and Radnor been Recently at the Belle Air Ter- ages. ^^T/r^T/L^J" Passages created to show the true labor »" Positive and negative ways. J""»°^ ^'^'« Lammhn. rooms, Connelly Center. Come to share Center for Arab and Nov. 24 NigoiKlwy that race in Connelly Center, the was necessary to create such a Government . . Student and Center ..j . . pictures, slides and memories of Orienta- ,^^ , For those of you interested in Have your ever had an experience from film. tion 1993. Islamic Studies "VIpooctMiio for Peace andjustice sponsored an ^"^her enhancing your knowl- VIGNETTE spending a summer, semester and/or year more^hint NAFtT .«^ ? information session on the aspects ^r^r'/n.^?^^^ edge of national and campus abroad that had a large impact on your Dr. Miriam Lowi, specialist in water Short story manuscripts for the life? If these things apply 1 994 politics and conflict to you, we want passed. Orientation resolution, lecturer in VIGNETTE are due Nov. 24. Please place world behind "Apocalypse Now," to hear about it. Passages, Villanova's international relations from Princeton a world which is no less fright- entries for the VIGNETTE in Dougherty p^ i*- i International Student Magazine, is '^°"' Coordinator University, will lecture on "Crisis over the looking ening or raw or fraught .P",*!,"" P"'"? 7"* 108 in the student organization mailbox. Made in 1978 in the Philippines, with , for articles, poetry, pictures, art work, "-epresented by Villanova students Euphrates River's Waters the Contending trials. Through The VIGNETTE is also interested in cartoons, "Apocalypse Now" was and "ApLalypse The deadline for submitting applications anything in which you can share N,.^" ^, ^»,„ ^„.„ , „,:-X.:.: involved in these groups. The Claims of Turkey, Syria and Iraq" from anyone who wishes to join the organization, remains not only one of the most the year. For more information for the position of with the Villanova community expe- administrative coordi- 7:30 to 9 p.m., St. Augustine 300, sponsored your about political write or edit for it. Please use the same interest groups on nator for the 1994 New Student riences. Please bring your submissions to Orientation by the Center for Arab and Islamic Studies mailbox. Leave your name, Kennedy campus contact either organiza- Program. the Office of International Students, Con- and the political science department. mailbox number or telephone number. tion. basement, by the first week of December. .

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i Page 16 • THE VILLANOVAN • November 12. 1993 November 12, 1993 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page 17 FEATURES FEATURES Campus lechire focuses on ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥-^-^ Irish Republican Army rwm ' Top i 10 By ROSEANNE MILLER his grandparents, but also his lacked much popular support. WHO CARES Staff Reporter grandchildren have lived and are This view of the IRA in 1921 currently living through troubled changed dramatically with the ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ the entertainment was first Irish author and lecturer Pat times. This description brought to dawning of the 1960s. The focus Homecoming was fun after aU ... Straight from the Home Office in Dougherty 201 are the Top light the switcheed music ... and a chainsaw artist Coogan came to Villanova Nov. 9 breadth of time which to Northern Ireland, rate there were vendors, 10 pros and cons of the revised Registration process: he was caged . ijjtt^G* to present a lecture on the Irish was to be discussed. but the problem of support straight from the Texas flick ... good thing the mosh pit . . unlike the Af^ Republican Army (IRA). This Mil rniniTfiiiiiif it remained. at least he didn't get muddied from . got trashed by A. f^ event, sponsored by the Irish Coogan went on to remark on courts at Bryn Mawr ... we hear the place moon for light , but, how the IRA has adapted itself to the person asked a "Bud" . . 10. Academic advisors can Studies, honors and history depart- pacicaiop ior nis light . . . um, we think now screw up your schedule with everyone's ments, proved to be both interest- changing situations. He pointed hey, no one even noticed the difference ... at least now \fif^ the aid of modern technology. through the rest O? ing and enlightening. IMtameii, out changes in various areas, recovered from the weekend . . . after sleeping «t»s

. . during N»C including revisions in intelligence people just waited until Monday . Coogan, whose lecture was of it . . . although some 9. Students can drown their scheduling sorrows in the beer ilMCifMii^ Hie did and surveillance. provided time . . . speaking of naps, you notice He . is followed by a question and answer class . . nap time any ^"^ left over from Homecoming. session, was editor of the Irish much insight into the Great at Homecoming? ... is that what the future holds for looli of Hie IRAi all the tots ^^ Press in Dublin for 20 years. He Hunger Strike of the 1980s, and us? ... it's hard to drink a beer while running after your kid 8. When Registration is over, computers can to good . . be put lastly expanded on chainsaw artist was caged) . now has written for most English iftrtilcli boi^ the moral (again, we're glad the go iVJ-^^ use in new Villanova dating service. . . one ... newspapers and has met with issues of the IRA. there's a sobering thought . here's another exams ofiKO student lets wotlwr know what he thinks of the Registration until next week ... but for you seniors, such famous men as Ronald . . . just kidding, they're not ^^^ Coogan's lecture seemed quite tto profess. ... at any local watering hole ... we Reagan. As Coogan's talk developed he that means extended hours X- 7. Registration crayons left without a purpose can now be appreciated by his audience. Jun- ... have a To begin the lecture, Coogan pointed out reasons leading to the hear Smoke's is competing with Gator's, now we to local kindergartens. ior Kerry Ann Sheehy commented donated presented we're sorry, most of you can't get the origins and phases current situation of the IRA, and . . . Marita's ... oh, that the solution lecture was "a great feelings fff^ that the IRA has been through, of . . . but if we did hurt your further expressed possible . . us ways in . how insensitive Peace learning experience, especially t^^^ 6. Because less workers were needed this year, students could . . as well as the struggles currently . . . who cares in which the troubled times could . . , who knows and since it directly related to such a contribute to fund for those left without a job. taking place between Irish Cathol- have been avoided. big part of my heritage." The ics and Irish Protestants. The IRA, when looked at during [Edited by two Chiefs with attitudes. See you at Homecoming 1994!] event yielded a large turnout and He canvassed a backdrop for his the early 1920s, could be seen as 5. Students could meet prospective professors by making use consisting of students, faculty listeners, describing the roots of a "Southern-based, home-grown of "Virtual Reality." members and interested members the IRA, which go back for cen- government in exile." It was a of the surrounding community. ArHsIs Justice turies. He discussed how not only *Tiome-grown government" which «^s 4. Registration also satisfies new core computer requirements. retain ^\^,tt* otio^ 3. All alumni cited for public urination at Homecommg will 1. solutions serve out punishment by going through class Registration dignity s^3C^ again. (Con tin ued from page 1 i*-^^ 6) (Continued from page 15) »• 2. Should the Villanova power lines be unable to handle all interested in volunteering are this hi-tech equipment, all classes will be cancelled for next encouraged to call or visit the tt^ 1. Puerto Rican citizens will decide whether the island vtsS- semester. store. should become a state, remain a commonwealth or In addition to running the store proclaim independence. itself, Yoder others involved pro/con of this year's Registration and 2. Georgia And the number one new with the venture visit schools, t(6^' process: 5.' King Hussein ofJordan and Israeli Foreign Minister churches and civic groups to do soo tt Shimon Peres educational presentations, as well \> <0 computerized Registration, as sales. \0 4. Rudolph W. Guiliani 1. Between voice mail and The Ardmore store is part of a Villanova University is moving into the 1980s. family of similar stores in oper- Source: the New York Times ation throughout the United i States and Canada. Each operates independently, yet they all pur- chase from a central warehouse in Akron. The job creation, import- The Villaoova University Homecoming Task Force has evaluated the overall quality ing and warehousing functions are conducted from Akron by of this year's Homecoming Weekend. Here is how we have graded ourselves Mennonite Central Committee, on which is the relief and service each of the following areas: agency of the Mennonite and Brethren in Christ churches. Overall Organization .... A d) C D Games and Entertainment ©BCD

Sales of Tickets . . Beer Service .... 1. The citizens of Puerto Cost of Beer .... Rico will vote next week Food Service .... on what decision? Cost of Food .... 2. Eduard Shevardnadze Quality of Food . . is the president of what

member of the Entrance/Admission Process . . .

Commonwealth of Opportunities to Have Fun . Independent States? Opportunities to See Friends . . . 3. What two leaders met Bathroom Facilities last week to sign "under- Attitude of Homecoming Staff • standings" on economic ties?

4. Who was elected mayor Comments: We couldn't get the beer trucks on the field due to the weather; we of New^York City? know we have to do something different next year. We know we needmore tickets v-:/ With Vlssf* youMI be accepted at more than and more ticket sellers. We know we need to increase the number of bathrooms. 10 million places, nearly three times more than American Express. Overall, we are pleased with the organization of this year's Homeconiing. And that^ not a misprint ,..1 I

Visa, it's Everywhere You Want To Be! Let Us Know What You Think By Filling Out Our Survey Card Available In The Dining Halls and the Connelly Center!

(Continued on page 1 7) I .eViM USA inc. 1983. •

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Novmber12, 1993* THE VILLANOVAN • Page 19 Page 18 • THE VILLANOVAN • November 12, 1993 VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY'S 1ST ANNUAL Youte HUNGER AWARENESS WEEK siposed NOV. 14-20. 199 to ^ a bt out ofcolte but this is ridicufous.

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Macintosh LC 475 4/80. Apple Color Pit Macimosb Quadra* 6108/160, Apple Color nus Apple PowerBook Duo '" 230 4/80 (with 14' Display, Apple Keyboard II and mouse. 14" Display, Apple Keyboard U and mouse. Macintosh External Floppy Disk Drive and Onfy $1,222. Only $1,569. PouvrBook Duo Floppy Adapter not shoum). Otdy $1,425.

Introducing the Great Apple Campus Deal. Now, when you buy any give you the kinds of programs you need most. Programs to organize select Macintosh* or PowerBook*computer, Help us raise money for a you'll also receive seven your time and money And some programs just for liin. So, why buy developing African community while we raise your

software programs. It's all included in one low price. awareness on And the software an Apple* computer? It does more. It costs less. It's that simple. ^ International and Domestic hunger issues!

package alone has a combined SRP value of $596* It was designed to Inlrotlucini; tik' (iival A ) )le Cam )ii,s \W:\ is Visit your Apple Campus Reseller for more information. The week FILLED with events, education, and prayer. ^^ Stop by the University Shop Monday - INTERNATIONAL HUNGER DAY in Kennedy Hall or call 5 19-4162 * Run for Hunger 3 p.m. at Falvey library

•Based on the combtrwd Suggested l^ekOl Prices (SRP) oftheproducts Tie Campus m Softuure Setfor Macintosh as ofOctober 1, 1993- Software is not mduded in Uh: ongtmdproductpackagvw as shown m tbisad ButwuwiU receive these same soOu^are tmurams (forms in Peace & Justice Center) '»''nnUesrr^packagefhmAppk.©l993Ap(^Cor,,puterJnc.AUrigblsr^^^ * Letter writing in Connelly 1 1 a.m. - 3 p.m. * Craft sale in Connelly 1 1 a.m. - 3 p.m. * Education booths in Connelly Attentioif * Hunger Banquet (time to be annotmced) Tuesday - DOMESTIC HUNGER DAY * Education booth outside of Volunteer Fair in Connelly * "Rewind** - fihn on poverty in tiie U.S. - 4 p.m. in Radnor Room with All Student discussion following. * BAR NIGHT at Marita*s Cantina witii guest folk singer

Wednesday - HOMELESS AWARENESS DAY * Healthcare education booths Orsanizations * "Buy back** booths in Connelly & in front of chapel * Catholic Worker Art Show * Letter writing and craft show in Connelly 1 1 a.m. - 3 p.m. The deadline to place advertisements in Thursday - FAST DAY * with every lunch given up, Villanova donates $3 to our cause so PLEASE HELP! the Villanovan * folk singer in Connelfy

Friday - POUnCAL ACTION DAY * LETTER WRITING and craft sale in Connelly 1 1 a.m. - 3 p.m. is at 4 p.m., Tuesday. Saturday - FIVE MILE RUN (details await)

THANK YOU FOR ANY AND ALL PARTICIPATION AND DONATIONS!! Sponsored by: Campus Ministry and Oxfam America

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Page 20 • THE VILLANOVAN • November 12, 1993

November 12, 1993 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page 21 ENTERTAINMENT Nirvana excites fans on in utero lour By MARK The band's performance was SO WHAT'S THE RUSH? McCREARY After Nirvana took the stage, impeccable, and it Staff Reporter got the crowd the crowd went crazy, pushing off to the start that it needed. incessantly forward. Immediately What the Breeders' performance One piece of advice before it became a place where only the revealed was the fact that it going to see Nirvana live: is a strong or lucky survived. For FIND expect a great band with a fat future and OUT ABOUT THE mass of dirty, sweaty, those not familiar with the setup a live performance that is stinking kids that are there to worth of the Armory, it is an old airport seeing. hurt themselves. When Nirvana hanger and lends itself well to Finally, stormed the Armory, 33rd and after a quick set change, large crowds of testosterone- including- the addition Market Streets in Philadelphia, of two driven fans, determined to get spit female biology' ADVANTAGES Nov. 8, the band models as on the or OF greeted a sweat on by somebody in crowd the cover of in utero, that was ready for a dream concert Nirvana lazily band. It became an immediate took the stage. and to ride the crowd, kicking and David Grohl sat furnace, difficult for fans to clawing with Doc Martens ^nd sustain for more than four or five SORORITY LIFE chewed fingernails. In other songs. words, this was not a concert for Fans could escape with $3 iced lightweights, and it was a place iifvami look ttw teas, or craftfully snag a three- where the middleweights stood in gallon jug of water behind the back. 1(090 cund fha counter. They could also choose But before Nirvana took saddle, one of the four Nirvana, two it was the job of Half Japanese and Breeders, or one Half Japanese T- the Breeders to greet the crowd. piisMiig foiwaiti. shirts for $20 to remember the Half Japanese was unremarkable evening. and left the crowd only more Nirvana played everything fans MANDATORY INFORMATIONAL anxious to get to the main act. wanted to hear, plus a cool tune, Only one obstacle supposedly the B-side of the next stood in the his highly-overshadowed self way: the Breeders had yet to make down behind the drums. single. Trying to imagine the band an appearance and, in concert is pretty difficult. Did justly, an Krist Novoselic took the front, impression. stage right, supposedly Nirvana keeping working hard feeling Nirvana fans RUSH For those unfamiliar with the that he after becoming King of the Grunge Icicked and clawed at the Armory Nov. 8 as the band MEETING had to in be the front since Breeders, the brunt Hill? Despite royalty, took the stage. of the band's everybody had come to see him. the band history lies in played non-stop, the Pixies. With Kurt Cobain took a literally. Night Live." midstage Novoselic talked too who missed it, that is a shame. lead singer Kim Deal from the place, to the The musicians were absolutely left, to perform his much, as usual, and unfortunately Someday they will look back relentless, and now defunct Pixies, they have passive-aggressive show. and refused to take did Finally, not drop his bass into his own wish that they could tell their shot to the top of breaks between songs. the College Gavin Mystery Man took back stage, Cobain's face. to children, "Kids, I saw Nirvana Report and took a firm grip on the adequately provide the voice was perfect and much better The extra show was wonderful and play live once, I had radio than the and the scars with the single, guitar that is necessary performances he has to perform proved to be the dream concert for to prove it." "Cannonball." given on MTV and "Saturday WEDNESDAY NOV. 1 the tracks to their true form. which many had hoped. For those releases second concert album - By Initially sounding like 7:30 9 COLEEN KENIREY Smith enlivens "Close to Me" an off- RM. Entertainment key "Pictures of Editor with a series of energetic vocal You," "A Letter accents. "Close to Me" represents to Elise" is quirky and sweet. - the difference between the two With delicate strumming, Thomp- Cure has The released its discs. The changes made in the son clarifies each note. second consecutive live CD, song as it was translated to the The Cure has followed the Paris. Following in the footsteps stage shine through more easily beneficent example of 10,000 of the CD and concert film Show, than on Show. This quality adds Maniacs and the No Alternative Paris offers live recordings of a texture and unpredictability compilation in supporting a good some of the band's best mood- which was lacking on Show. cause. Half of the profits from inspiring VILLANOVA songs. Recorded at Le ParisWxW be donated to the Inter- ROOM Zenith in France's capital, Paris "The Figurehead" and "One national Red Cross to aid areas in better captures the live* atmos- Hundred Years" launch Paris off Europe and Africa that have been phere than Show. to a gloomy start. Both are ravaged by wars. The fan favorites "Lovesong" lengthy, depression-filled pieces. The Cure's contribution to the and "Close to Me" are present in "The Figurehead" details aliena- all-star Jimi Hendrix tribute this new collection. "Lovesong" is tion, while "One Hundred Years" album, a remake of "Purple Haze," pleasantly true to its Disintegra- focuses on death. This is classic, is disappointing to say the least. tion predecessor. Robert Smith's pre-"Friday I'm In Love" Cure This band should not be judged voice, however, sounds somewhat providing a liberal dose of anguish on the basis of that confusing EXPERIENCE weak on this track. Guitarist Porl and pain. Boris THE Williams hammers track. With Paris, the TIME OF Cure dis- Thompson creates a firm founda- incessantly on his drums, keeping plays that it can be creative and tion which makes "Lovesong" a a steady reign through the first refreshing when the band sticks solid cut. two YOUR LIFE FOR THE songs. to its own territory. Sandman' Invigorates comic genre microwaves, Gaiman is a defiant, By JOSEPH R. McCABE to homosexuals in modern-day honest jBtoryteller. He Walks REST OF LIFE! Staff Reporter read- New York. YOUR ers through a forest of wonder and terror, constantly gesturing them "Sandman" has received praise ^venven the most die-hard comic to step off the path, turning over from many modern authors such weird Efbookbook haters would rethink rocks to show whatever lies as Clive Barker and Gene Wolfe their opinions of this beneath them. underrated and magazines like Rolling Stone. medium if he or she were to bandman is so pick unconvention- In one unprecedented moment of up an issue of ally structured, _ D.C. Comics' that no typical glory, one issue even won the Sandman. This relatively description is new possible. Suffice it World Fantasy Award for best series (at 56 issues, it is only to say .^lat the a Sandman, also short story. It is the first time a child by comic book standards) known as Dream, the Dream JUST RUSH mil King comic book has ever won the and the has proven itself to be the most Prince of Stories, is one award, arguably the highest honor " •.• original, of sevenspvpn "F.nHlpec Th^co tnofo. o«„ «: c c— .. thought-provoking, Endless. These meta- any piece of fantasy writing can entertainment and (dare one say physical manifestations of human achieve, it) intelligent comic book series conditions include Dream, Des- put out today. truction, Destiny, Death, Desire, Thankfully, the entire run of "Sandman" is the brain-child of Despair and Delirium. Though "Sandman" is still in print, RUSH REGISTRATION WILL BE HELD NOV. 1 7-1 NeiJ Gaiman, a young British they have God-like powers, they published in trade paperback form writer who subscribes to film- are quite human in their (except for the recent "Brief maker Stanley Kubrick's theory personalities. Lives" and "World's End" story- IN CONNELLY that "to boring is sin Death, for example, is lines). CENTER, be the worst a funny The six volumes, in order, of all." For the last five years, young woman who looks more like are: Preludes and Nocturnes, A DOUGHERTY HALL ANDOONOHUE Gaiman has weaved a modern a modern alternative music singer Doll's House, Dream Country, /. HALL. mythology of fantasy and horror, than the grim reaper of tradition. Season of the Mists, A Game of You He blends an encyclopedic knowl- She is perhaps Gaiman 's greatest and Reflections. edge of obscure historical and creation, his statement that death mythological facts with a '90s is not something to be feared but If one were to read ofriy one sense of hipness, making his is a normal occurrence, like one's comic today, it should certainly be RUSH FEE IS "Sandman." It is $62. stories universal and timeless. friend paying him/her a visit. a breath of hope And that is exactly what they Though^.. Dream^.^... and„..„ his...^ siblingso..^.,.iga 3"^ 3 ?'g" that the creative are — stories. In a world of lurk in the back of every story. Process is not dead for the current formula opportunists and busi the tales are more often told by generation. It may celebrate GRAPHIC COURTESY OF ADVANCE COMICS or about other dreaming, but it is more awake nessmen trying to sell bleached, people, ranging Neil Gaiman blends fantasy and horror In the original comic, safe, stupid, mass-marketed mind from werewolves to Shakespeare ^"*" almost any story told today. "Sandman." . " .

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Page 22 • THE VILLANOVAN • November 12, 1993 November 12. 1993 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page 23 ENTERTAINMENT ENTERTAINMENT storyline Maniacs' live disc excels The song has bombarded radio transition of all the songs, with is also running from a troubled airwaves and was honored with funky percussion past filled and slide guitar By with darkness and sin. By COLEEN KENIREY the distinction of MICHAEL WOJCIAK WDRE's "Shriek added to the blend of instruments. Into his life stumbles Staff Reporter Meg Ryan, Entertainment Editor of the Week" last week. Ahead This The rapid guitar strumming Quaid 's real-life wife, and the two The unplugged setting is perfect included in the unplugged form a real-life version relationship. for 10,000 Maniacs' music, which Unfortunately, confirms its superiority to the "In Quaid's father. is not overly . . processed in its My Tribe" counterpart. Week original form. Jerome Augustyni- The violin stands out in "Don't ak (drums), Rob Buck (guitar), Talk" and "Jezebel," heightening Competent characterization, Dennis CHESTNUT CABARET Drew (piano) and Steven the emotional appeal of the fluid and intelligent dialogue two 38th and Chestnut streets Gustafson (bass) have created an cuts and complementing and skilled performers are all Mer- Philadelphia, Pa. honest and elemental sound on all chant's qualities that should make for an voice. Hammon organ, 382-1202 of the Maniacs' releases. The excellent, powerful movie. So why piano, cello, viola, mandolin, banjo Nov. twist- unplugged 12 — Al Stewart and Peter White interesting and powerful ele- Both have an excellent grasp of than her aging mentor. The setting accentuates the and bassoon round does "Flesh and Bone" not out the mix- Nov. 13 — Cracker and Counting Crows ments. It could and present them ed pair are amoral and hardened, music's best qualities, including accomplish that feat? Ask Steve have been present- their characters ture of instruments adding rich- Merchant's Nov. 16 — Inner Circle and Rise Robots Rise ed in another manner, where the with wit and style. However, one but they are not as evil as adver exceptional voice and ness to the set. Kloves. WwmthA Nov. 18 — Robert Hunter (poetry reading) beginning tired of the tisements suggest. the band's use of the violin. Kloves ("The Fabulous Baker of the movie is as does get a little 10,000 Maniacs' MTV realistic as its end. The closing is perpetual grimace on Quaid's The main argument behind this The musicians add an exotic Unplugged is Boys") wrote and directed this available in the CONNELLY CENTER CINEMA far from motion picture is its saving grace. touch to "These Are Days" and dark fable based on a traditional Hollywood face. traditional jewel box or in a a short story "What's Connelly Center ending, which is exemplary. The James Caan evokes a strong Do the sins of a father pass on The Matter Here?" with limited-edition paper cover. he wrote when he was 15. The The Villanova, Pa. final first 10 son? much does one's bongo sounds. The guitar solo in story revolves confrontation leaves the sense of evil for the to his How special case is constructed from around a Texas played by James Caan, the source 645-7250 audience asking "Why this?" minutes, then disappears for a childhood environment affect the middle of "What's The Matter handmade vending machine supplier, Arlis, and Nepalese paper. It has Nov. of all the supposed darkness and 10,000 Maniacs* final release is Here?" 12 & 13 - Hot Shots H "Why not this?" The fault is in majority of the movie. He returns (ine's future? Is a person his or becomes muddled and been produced in played by Dennis Quaid, who is conjunction Nov. 18 — Last sin, enters the happy couple's life a collection of acoustic ver- Merchant almost Action Hero constantly Kloves' storytelling. with a teenage side-kick, played her own individual or is he or she loses her note with The Body Shop as part of on the road from town and causes unrest. sions of the band's hjts, recorded Quaid and Ryan are by Gwyneth Paltrow, who elicits just another person's "Flesh and during a brief a cappella solo. But its to town, machine to machine. He excellent "Trade Not Aid" program to The stark story possesses many live on MTV's "Unpli^ged" show. these J.CDOBBS in their portrayal of this story, more emotion in the hearts of men Bone?" flaws are what makes the promote trade with economically The CD's release comes in the "Unplugged" Third and South streets CD series, which developing countries. Part of the wake of singer Natalie Merchant's Philadelphia, Pa. revived Eric Clapton's career, so disc's proceeds will also be used 925-4053 announcement, approximately appealing — listeners Mudhoney's get the for an AIDS education program in out Nov. 16 — Best Kissers In Mock Cooler stands two months ago, that she was The World Slew illusion of a live performance Nepal. By BRYAN Though some of the leaving NOEL songs deviate "Six to One" is quite possibly the band. atmosphere. Almost all of the songs included Staff Reporter from the typical Mudhoney Unplugged, the KHYBER PASS style, the best song Mudhoney has ever MTV culmina- "Eat For is PUB Two" given a darker make a successful transition to most still 56 South Second St. have the same abrasive- released. The only real difference tion of the band's 12-year career, tone than the original version the unplugged style. "Candy ness which has perhaps isolated includes songs from /« My Tribe Philadelphia, Pa. between the Piece of Cake version through dramatic violin touches. Everybody This is a story involving a city Mudhoney Wants" and "Hey Jack 440-9683 as one of the few and the Five Dollar Bob's (1987) and Blind Man's Zoo (1989), This is which, until a few Mock mood more suitable for the Kerouac" are the only notable years ago, Seattle bands which but Nov. 12 — Friggs has not yet Cooler Slew version of "Make It most selections are song which deals with was known only for its inept an unwant- exceptions which lose some of the sold out. Nov. 13 — EDO and Temple of Now Again" is the extra from 1992's Our Time In Eden. ed pregnancy. Bon Matin professional sports teams. word energy and power of the originals. But The first Nov. 16 — Half Japanese track, "In the Blood," added to the title. The track which has drawn the "Don't after all The song has Talk," perfectly suited MTV Unplugged the sellouts, breakups strays from serves as a grea- Nov. 18 — Masada the typical heavy lost nothing in its transition, most attention is the Maniacs' to the acoustic and deaths, this city has become in format, has its test hits CD, compiling most fan style that Mudhoney remake of "Because has become fact it has gained a heavier edge The Night," edges softened and is known as the birthplace of grunge. given a favorites and commercial suc- known for although written by Bruce SPEAKEASY the lyrical to it. Springsteen and smooth polish. The subtle DOWNUNDER Yes, Seattle is the home of such "Like cesses of a truly great band that strength is still previously 55 Garrett Rd. present. Diehard "Deception Pass," is sung by Pattie Smith. The Weather" bands as The Melvins, Nirvana, a return to makes the best will be missed Mudhoney fans will not be disap- Upper Darby, Pa. Pearl an early Mudhoney sound found Jam and many others pointed by the 352-6750 next song, which on the band's first two albums. attempting to jump on the grunge happens to be the first and surely Nov. 12 — Cross the Line bandwagon. "Underide," another song des- Browne retreads not old Nov. 13 - Spiral the last single off style Blue this album. tined to be a One of the founding members single, is one more "No Song III" contains everything highlight on this album. constant throughout the album scene it accompanies. An Oriental of this grunge society, and also which that THE has endeared Mudhoney to If all one knows of no track really jumps to twist, a bamboo flute, adds to the SPECTRUM one of the few bands Mudhoney which has its fans. impress itself Broad and Pattison Place With heavy guitar and is their song on the Singles Sound- By ERIC CHEUNG on the listener's theme's exotic flavor. Next, the not had to deal with an incredible an insane Assistant Entertainment Editor mind. Philadelphia, Pa. drum beat, riot to track, he/she is missing out. unforgettable timbre of the Chi- outpouring of fame, has just mention 336-3600 the vocals, this song is Mudhoney is by far the best Browne writes well as evident nese violin lends its own sullen released a new EP on Reprise band typical of Mudhoney's past Seattle in "Two Of Me, Two Of You," voice in a duet which represents Nov. 14 — Rod Stewart Records. has produced to date. The The band is Miidhoney efforts. Nov. 16 Garcia fact that Mudhoney, with the help where he sings, "There are two the motif of daughter and mother —Jerry Band and the EP is entitled Five Dollar Dec. 2 — Mariah The next song, "Between Me of Kurdt Bloch, could produce of me/ And two of you/ Two who trying to reach each other, despite Carey Bob 5 Mock Cooler Stew. an and You Kid," is another which betrayed love/ And two who have differences in ideals and in beliefs. Dec. 3 — Billy Ray Cyrus The EP this good, in a mere 45 minutes EP contains seven songs strays been true." In from the instrumental span, is proof enough of the other songs, Ultimately, the theme becomes including the previously released talent sounds to which Browne's words convey awash with the THEATRE OF THE LIVING Mudhoney fans this band possesses. If listeners anguish majesty of a full ARTS "Make it Now." This EP offers a 334 South St. have become accustomed. It has still have reservations and emotion which again is not orchestra; culminating in a series great explanation for about why Mud- a country-ish, apparent with of vociferous, Philadelphia, Pa. jangling guitar line, Mudhoney after listening to Five Browne's mainly high-pitched quar- honey has not received the over- but fear indifferent voice. It is ter, eighth, 922-1011 not, "Between Me and Dollar Bob's Mock Cooler Slew, almost as and whole notes. Then whelming following that some of • You Kid" picks if the entire album is the theme settles Nov. 12 — David Broza and Karen up as it goes along that is fine. After all, one long down and Farr its Seattle counterparts' have. Mudhoney and could be the next single. stream-of-conscience essay feat- returns to the tender duet between Nov. 13 — Acapellafest IV would probably want it that way. uring Browne's views about love. the two lead voices. For each Nov. 14 — Graham Parker Still a few songs are noticeable different sceipe, this theme, espe- Nov. 17 — The Bodeans Old blue eyes croons in their attempt to showcase some cially the climas, represents dif- with variety. I ferent cathartic feelings. TOWER THEATER '90s pop stars "Everywhere Go," is a* 69th BREMSER JR. Frank just when pseudo-reggae song with Brown's In "Escape From Guilin," sat- & Ludlow streets o^..^^I^^ Aretha's faux Sinatra can keep up with younger Staff Reporter gospel gets annoying chant/rapping as a centerpiece. A urnine desperation is evident in Upper Darby, Pa. and he steals vocalists. Like the musical arran- raw sound the lower strings, 352-0313 the show. I ve Got A Crush emanates from Browne which dominate On gements, Sinatra's voice on all the in the grittier "Miles Away." And at the beginning. A brilliant Nov. 12 & 13 — George Thorogood & The Destroyers features Barbra Steisand s cuts is uniform and rnn«;iQfpnt in Nov. 19 -Heart SYou Singer/songwriter Jackson "Too Many Angels" Browne is trumpet spews forth a melancholy Nov. crooner ana demigod, hrank Browne returns to the roots backed by a chorus of children version of the theme, only to be 20 — Meatloaf Tony Bennett shows up to was 50 vears aco but Sinatra Sinatra Nov. 26 27 - Robert has a new album called perform the obligatory of his earliest works in his first who represent angels watching overtaken once again by the full & Plant "New regains hrs^nafu^e styl^^^^ Duets, which features effort of over him. orchestra detailing with such contempor York, New York." This perfor- the '90s, I'm Alive. Since tra's singing on Z^wete is much like ary vocalists performing duets his debut in 1972, Browne has Perhaps Browne would do bet- power, the struggles of June's TROCADERO mance IS gutsy and crass; one can the paintings Monet with did while ter to 1003-05 Arch St. Sinatra. The material on the imagine Bennett and been acknowledged as an influen- include more political songs mother attempting to keep her Sinatra in blindness set in: filled with over- album is very traditional tial figure in his works. Alive is too repetitive babies alive as she flees from war- Philadelphia, Pa. Sinatra: the studio dressed in tuxedos in the field of rock. sized, bold strokes. 923-7625 a collection of songs by Cole During the '80s, Browne recorded in its themes. Fortunately in the ravaged Guilin. The theme evokes U2's Bono creates a rich tension Nov. Porter, Rogers and Hart and politically and socially conscious last song, the best among all the pain and ultimately despondency. 12 — Tad & Therapy? with Sinatra's all or nothing Gershwin to name a few. What albums such as Lawyers In Love, songs, "All Gkxxi Things," Browne Meanwhile, the theme become Nov. 14 — Saigon Kick singing style on Cole Porter's can an album by the pop icon of Lives In The Balance and World deals with a different subject, the triumphant in "June Meets Her Nov. 17 — Fight "I've Got You Under My Skin." their grandparents' generation In Motion. However with Alive, transience of life and of good Twin Sisters" forJune who fulfills Bono refuses to sacrifice his style offer the 20-something kids who Browne writes on a more personal friends. Browne softly sings, "All the hopes of her mother when she 23 EAST CABARET to jam with Sinatra's big band, are constantly tuned to WDRE? level about relationships. good times, all good friends/ All is reunited with her long-lost 23 E. Lancaster Ave.- using the same high falsetto voice Ardmore, The first thing the album offers te JiHii wMh Aliv^ is an album which talks good things got to come to an end. sisters in Shanghai. For Ying- Pa. from the song "Lemon." Bono 896-6420 is the selection of great songs, about love, like many of today's Ying and her daughter Lena, the emphasizes the obsessive Porter including "I've Got You Under My albums. Lyrically, thesesongs are ALBUM NOTES: Joy Luck theme begins with a Nov. 12 — Meri Saunders & Rainforest Band lyrics with his throaty whisper Skin," "One More For My Baby" monumental essays on the pain, Rarely do films come along in devastating crescendo accompan- Nov. 13 — A Room With A View and manages to bring the mood Nov. 16 and "I've Got a Crush On You." desire and hardships which which the instrumental score is ying the collage of images of Ying- — Sue Foley and Jump Time of Duels down from the This is music played by a big band unabashed accompany love. Unfortunately, as memorable as the film. The Ying's tragedy in China and the Nov. 17 — Flesh Tuxedo swinging. t Nov. complete with a huge string the music is not as fulfilling. With recent smash dramar "The Joy resulting static life-style Lena 18 — Emily's Prize and Feel section which, '^^""yKenny OG'ss sillysil kazoo-style must endure besides its digital clutching marfinU h^iHn^ \u- a sound that borders on the styles Luck Club" has an invigorating because her mother ?.*^ }^^^ saxophone nearly ruins the last had no spirit sound quality, could very well favoritTl.. c "i , I* of Bonnie Raitt, Don Henley and soundtrack which actually can to give her. Again medley "All have b^n r^ordeS in the '^ The Way/One for My Bruce Hornsbv. the songs seem stand apart from the movie. Writ- the theme (repeated twice) Sd S^atr^a e ''^^^^^^ ^^'^ ^^^ These factors set the stage for on "Summer ^"" ^°^^ destined for Adult Contemporary ten by Rachel Portman, The Joy achieves an emotional climax but Movie Theaters Win l^\^>^1^ both brilliant and awkward per- ^^^^^ ^""^ Sinatra's honest (East Listening) radio stations. Luck Club soundti'ack is composed this time it represents self-respect, Duet^ w^[h Nat^ r i . formances determination and by contemporrry Charles TaLvo!^^^^^^^^^ For the most part, the music is of one major theme with varia- strength to " ^"^""^ ^^^ artists. ^ ^ ^"^ ^""«s the album to a mellow, the pace is mid-tempo and tions throughout the different overcome obstacles^ l^-X*' and fun ^^'^r^Sfollows \7 AMC ANTHONY WAYNE THEATER ^"? ?"P- Vandross in perfect close. The record ooens with thp the overall effect is mundane. tracks. This theme serves many Instrumental music may not be 105 W. Lancaster Ave. (>verall,Z)u.fe gives newcomers the most enticing sweet%oic?of Kr Va^^^^^^^^^ Crt'lXTha^^S" '1'^^ Despite excellent vocals, Browne functions, but always it attaches kind for all Wayne, Pa. singing "The Lady Is ^*"''''/ '°"''''°" ^'^''•' itself to the very heart and soul listeners. But good pieces a Tramp.'' On^Tou MakeMeSs^^^^ '° °^ hardly seems moved by the words can 688-0800 who backs up Frank "^^^" ^"^^^'^'^^ ^^^°"«*^ listening of the listener, calling out to be truly have an effect as they tell with a ancienU/rfcs amusfLh^^^^^ '°"«' he utters. After to most smooth ^."1^^" ^'"^^ contemporary artists. only stories without falsetto and adds a little traVnd A^navr^.r The of the album, it becomes difficult recognized as the essence of pictures or words. AMC BRYN MAWR TWIN THEATER scatting too. Sinatra's producers "^ '^' P^^J^^^ '^ '^' to determine what distinguishes human experiences. The Joy Luck Club is an excellent 824 Lancaster Ave. "you an^rar^us Z^ '^''Z''^'^^ allow Aretha Franklin to producing; which gives the songs another. "The Story of the Swan," score, as well as a motion picture, spend 10 of tots runnina Ir. S"""?:'^ one song from To intro- Bryn Mawr, Pa. ^'^^""^ ^^e a seconds strutting her stuff in meadow - '"^ cut-and-pasted feel. Sinatra's Browne's credit, all the songs are duces the theme with one voice which should be cherished by all 525-2662 front of thick strings on ^^^^^ prevails throughout and attractive aural stimulants. playing alone in a sea of silence, music-lovers. "What Performanre«? wJfh t ;, xm good, Now My Ix,ve." They bring everything remains so setting the stage for in ^ However, whatever nelli a^S B^keraivci showbnow ^hTtmat S^^^which few artists could maintain.

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Page 24 • THE VILLANOVAN • November 1 2, 1 993

ENTERTAINMENT November • 12. 1993 THE VILLANOVAN • Page 25

' 1 1 1 SrreetWine Bag on the rood ENTERTAINMENT By CAROLYN POPPE The bass guitar provides real Four of the five members con- Assistant Entertainment Editor interest for the band, often adding tribute to the band's vocal work, I On Video: Cast of funk to the classic foundation. But instead of overpowering, the !^^ New York-based God SffiKS! S'^S'*^''.'" The Sometimes the strutty quality of vocal Street Wine swings into Ard- participation opens up'pos- 'Looic the bass drives Wlio's a tune, as in their Talicing' sibilities for big, inviting harmo- film more, Nov. 19, for a live show at 'Mac' shines Feel The Pressure," with the nies, the 23 East Cabaret. low, groovy voice and even The five subtlety mances by John Turturro, of something like the a little rap experimentation. basic dog tricks, like "roll over," For a simple By JOHN TOTA rockers have been sweeping clubs To By MIKE BECKERICH comedy, the movie Michael Badalucca and Carl Grateful Dead's "Shakedown utilize its "sit" and "lie down." Staff Reporter nationwide this year and potential, God Street Staff Reporter has several different plots going now Street." Capotorto — the three broth- Light, offbeat guitar Wine cleverly writes in different As one of this year's first on at once. carry their unique blend of com- The sub-plots of the ers. Turturro directs chords in "Mac" — (108 mins., this film "Feel The Pressure" pitches and different vocal styles, Christmas movies, "Talking" dogs John pelling rock and wacky jazz to the Travolta and Kirstie going after each other, with a lot reinforce John Alley Turturro, Michael Badalucca, of leeway for cast that similarity to the completing its unity-through- incorporates all the blunders that Mikey's realization club for a return performance. star in the hilarious "Look that there is Carl Capotorto, R) improvisation, which results Dead. variety theme. happen to people on Christmas. no In a medium of rock 'n' roll, Who's Talking Now." This Santa Claus, James' boss in God Other heart- a film that is fresh, emotional times, the bass carries an Such a seemingly indecisive use Molly loses her job and ends up trying to seduce him, Molly The critically-acclaimed Street Wine's sound unites ele- warming sequel will have viewers trying and humorous. Rating: B+ entire tune "Mac" is a superb with fun funk. Bop of variety may make their work working as Santa's helper at the to find a job and an aggressive tale of the ments of folk and funk. But a laughing in their seats. "Look <« invades "Hellfire" so that, when seem like a mixed bag. local mall. When James brings mother-in-law sibling rivalry within an Italian 'Sliver*' — (103 mins., Shar- genuine jazz influence shows But God Who's Talking Now" is perfect for keep the viewer the chorus hits, "Come on down. Street's collection Mikey and Julie to see Santa, interested family in 1950s Queens. The on Stone, William Baldwin, through in their music, too. Their succeeds in the adult who wants to laugh like instead of complaining come on down, story revolves come on/ Down t6 interest and proves their compre- Mikey tells Santa that he "really, that there is no plot. around three Tom Berenger, R) recorded collection includes the a little kid a^ain, and it is a great the party in the middle of town," hension of the really, really" wants a very different brothers who Actors frequently come to a 1992 studio album, Bag, and the wide expanse of movie to start off the Christmas dog. James "Look Who's Talking Now" is the start listener is fired up for it. music. Their show will and Molly are standing behind a perfect a construction company point in their careers where 1993 follow-up album, entitled, plug into season. movie to take little Weirdness achieves together and are greatness. such sound uniqueness, as well as Mikey in front of Santa waving brothers and sisters to slowly torn they find themselves painfully Who 's Driving? — Live. A varied Travolta and Alley play James over the stir up its audience. their hands and shaking apart. The film is rooted firmly stereotyped. For Sharon Stone, sound experience results from The appear- and Molly, whose two kids their Christmas break. In the last do in <^wl!i^MMM«MMA^M

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Page 26 • THE VILLANOVAN • November 12, 1993 ENTERTAINMENT

I Wheelies concoct blues-tinged rock debut

v.. By MAURA GIBNEY did its transtormation from a Screamin' Cheetah Wheelies' first ^• Staff Reporter popular local group to Atlantic and only demo. January 1993 ^^ recording artists. Nevertheless, found him (and the tape) heading Three years ago in Nashville, despite their short length of time for New York where the raw « Tenn., a band called The in obscurity. The Screamin' Chee- talent Ebersold detected in the Screamin' Cheetah Wheelies was tah Wheelies did pay the inevit- band transmitted itself to the ''; born by accident. Lead singer able dues all groups must satisfy bigwigs of Atlantic A&W. Mike Farris recalled this first and during their formation period, Within 48 hours after hearing r fateful jam in a press release, "I The band members survived by the demo, a team from the com- didn't know these guys, they working construction jobs, selling pany was sent to Nashville to didn't know me. I'd just come into their plasma and learning how to listen to one of The Screamin' town. But that day, I woke up and live on "$30 a week, eating peanut Cheetah Wheelies' live perfor- everything seemed so clear. Some- butter and crackers mances. The band was signed to thing in my mind told me Today's Memphis-based producer Paul the Atlantic label later that week the day. You're going home to Ebersold became and remains the and V proceeded to settle into Mem- your brothers. This is it.' The driving force behind The Scream- phis' renowned Ardent Studios, moment we got together, we just in Cheetah Wheelies. It was which is a favorite recording I started jamming. We wrote 'Shak- Ebersold who brought the group studio with groups such as Big ces with Atlantic. This enjoyment drummer Terry Thomas trans- I' ing The Blues' that first night." into the public eye. After hearing Star and ZZ Top. primarily stems from the band's form bluegrass, blues, soul and > Just as the band's camaraderie about it from a friend, Ebersold So far, The Screamin' Cheetah continued collaboration with pro- gospel into an amazing blend of appeared to develop overnight, so recorded and produced The Wheelies has enjoyed its experien- ducer Paul Ebersold. Farris music unlike anything heard on the radio today, J: explained this beneficial union with the simple statement, "Paul At first, the band's uncommon isgreat to record with l)ecause he sound is rather unsettling since lets us be ourselves.' the modern day listener is cut adrift from the familiarity (yet repetitiveness) of Top-40 or alter- native music. Most likely, many will mistakenly disregard the Tll0 S€rl0Ollllll' album after listening to it for the first time.

V Cheatah Wh€NM0s With the exception of one or two h0¥9 piMffootoci songs, and an occasional, abnor- mally long guitar solo, The ; Screamin' Cheetah Wheelies pro- vides the listener with an unusual infodod scHifidi* treat. The band's unique blend of musical genres lures the listener i into a world devoid of synthesizers and into the heartland of honest rock 'n' roll. With the security of a recording Despite the Screamin' Cheetah ,1 label behind them, the members Wheelies' rather unusual sound, T of The Screamin' Cheetah Whee- there is a surprisingly natural lies have been able to further feel to it. As singer perfect their timeless, blues- Mike Farris explained, "I get offon things that infected sound. The result is a are true to people's innermost self-titled album which brings the feelings, not cheap thrills." listener back to the fundamental Lis- teners will find this self-titled roots of rock *n' roll. album a definite product Singer Mike Farris, guitarists of this PHOTO COURTESY OF ATLANTIC RECORDS honest philosophy. Mike Rick White and Bob Watkins, farris, Steve Burgess, Bob WatMns, Rick White and Terry Thomas are known as The Screamin' Cheetah Wheelies. bassist Steve Burgess and

Uu/anova

ShideniJlCusicaJ uneaire present*

3Xe 4ii:^annua/ >/4li>u^Jludcca^ Joseph You're a Good Man Charlie Brown PaJama Game Amu'e Get Your Gun

8:00 pm at St. Mary's Auditorium

I Thurs. -Sat. Nov. 18, 19, & 20 $5.00 Student $7.00 Adult Tlokcta avallabl* at door, for aoro Inforawtlon oall Vlll«iiov» Nuslo Aotlvltles at 519-7214

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r Page 28 • THE VILLANOVAN • November 12, 1993 i Woodward paces harriers

(Continued from page 32) Tosha Woodward has brought At least when the Cats lost season and removed her from the much more to this team than her Wtxxlward's athletic abilities at competition. physical talents. Head the Big Easts, ii Coach they definitely did "It was hard because it felt like Marty Stern had no trouble seeing not lose her fantastic presence as I was letting my teammates her leadership ability, as he made, a leader, a role model, and after down," commented Woodward. "I the junior cross country rookie her injury, as an inspiration.

felt like if we did not win, it and senior I would Carole Zajac the co- Now the hip flexor injury is be basically because I was a wimp. captains of the women's team. something that might worry a few h I just felt disappointed; my parents Leadership is actually something people, but she admits that came to watch and I didn't run." It that comes naturally to this although she still feels it, she will I. Now that the Big East incident athlete. be more than prepared for this is behind her, however. Woodward **Last year I felt like our team weekend's ECAC's and the NCAA I: realizes that the decision was wasn't as together as it could have Championships Nov. 22. definitely the best one. It did not been," said Woodward. "I did "I feel okay," said a confident hurt, either, that the Wildcats mention that to some people so Woodward. "I still feel it a little V won their fifth consecutive title maybe I sort have did take the bit but I'll be fine. If I have to that day. role." crawl, I will do it."

I. Volleyball keeps streak alive I* I) (Con tin ued from page 32) the match. Burke and Austrins seed in the upcoming Big East conclude their Villanova volleyball also played solid, both totaling Championships which will be t careers with the close of this double-digit figures in kills and played in the Nevin Field House V season. digs. Nov. 20 and 21. 'Nova, with a FILE PHOTO It Earlier in the week Villanova "Amy Burke had her usual record of 22-7, places behind traveled to Drexel and came away awesome play and [junior] Amy Pittsburgh, Seton Hall and the Junior Tosha Woodward has helped spark the women's cross country it with a convincing 3-1 victory. Lam had a strong day in the University of Connecticut. team to yet another banner year. "They're a good team," stated middle," noted Clough. Clough, "but we rose to the Next weekend the Wildcats will challenge. When we got it togeth- face James Madison, Seton Hall er, we really played well. Becky and Temple. The Temple Univer- led the way and Karen Foster, the sity game will determine the Water polo wraps up season freshman, had a great game." Philadelphia Big Five * Kulbago led the team with 19 championship. By JAY LAWRENCE digs and Foster led the team in I Staff Reporter kills. to her team- With the win against George- '9 Austrins added leading service aces with three for town, Villanova gained fourth This past weekend, the water polo team finished its season by defeating Queens College, 15-9, to I Basketball Preview Mmi. 19 capture first place in the Eastern Water Polo Association's Eastern Invitational Tournament. The win was characteristic of the Cats aggressive play. "That game was really fun to watch. At times, they were per- fect. They did everything that I asked, and really played well. I am really proud of them," said Head SALE! Coach Dan Sharadin. Queens had improved markedly Choose The over the season, but the Cats have gathered a wealth of experience Eyecare Value this year as well. 'Nova played 32 games this season, including eight You in California over fall break. Need That experience was demon- strated in the way the Cats came 2 PAIR 30% OFF • SOFT I CONTACTS ALL FRAMES '"'.l"-^^"' j with SINGLE VISION | S79 exam

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Page 30 • THE ViLLANOVAN • Novmbr 12, 1993 Novmber 12, 1993 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page 31

'I Yankee Conference football week in review Homecoming spoiled by New Hampshire, 45-1

By TODD LESKANIC William and Mary will play a rusher. By JUSTIN KESTNER terback Brad Parpan threw three team's slide this season. "This is Assistant Sports Editor crucial game at UMass tomorrow. Delaware hosts Richmond Sports Editor interceptions and coughed up a the first team not to have a The Black Bears drop to 3-6, 2- tomorrow in a must-win game for fumble before being lifted with winning season since I've been Boston University 61, 5 and will host Northeastern. both teams. While the Villanova community five minutes left in the first half here. But even though the team Buffalo 33 Connecticut 41, Massachusetts 29, welcomed back former Wildcats and the Cats trailing, 31-0. Parpan has a losing record, they still have B.U. quarterback Robert Dough- Rhode Island 9 Richmond 24 on Homecoming, the football team managed to complete only 4-of-13 done a lot of winning things." 23-17 in erty, who only played the first With its third win in a row, With the score late the also played host to a band of for 32 yards. Villanova's nightmare season is half, went 10 of 19 for 138 yards UConn now stands at 6-4, 5-2 and fourth quarter, the Minutemen Wildcats — the University of-New Freshman Erik Pearson almost over. An astonishing t and three touchdowns to lead the in the thick of the New England sealed the win when quarterback Hampshire. But unlike other replaced Parpan and led 'Nova to amount of severe injuries toke Terriers to their ninth-straight Division race. In the contest, the Vito Campanile hit split end Eric Homecoming festivities, the game a touchdown on his first series of players combined with a lack of \f victory on the season. They now Husky defense yielded just 20 Thomas for a 53-yard touchdown. provided little reason to celebrate, the game that cut the margin to experience and depth has relegat- Ir stand atop the New England yards to the UConn ground game. The victory was the sixth straight as U.N.H. routed 'Nova, 45-14. 31-7. But Pearson would not be ed 'Nova to the Yankee Conference I. Division at 9-0, 6-0 and have won The defense also recorded nine for UMass, who now stands at 7- Only 5,632 fans managed to able to spur the Cats to a further basement. After being accustomed their last 11 games going back to sacks on Rhode Island quarter- 2, 4-2 and in second place in the make it into the stadium — a comeback, as he threw two inter- to looking down the standings at :: last season. backs. The charge was led by New England Division. figure easily surpassed by the ceptions of his own and was their conference rivals, the Cats Also turning in a big day was defensive end Bruce Bourgoin, Campanile, a true freshman, crowds tailgating on Sheehan sacked three times. Pearson fin- now find themselves in the unfa- Boston running back Zack Bur- who recorded 11 tackles, four filled in admirably for the injured Beach. ished the day 24-of-39 for 245 miliar position of league doormat. well, who ran for 160 yards on 13 sacks and a forced fumble. Andrew McNeilly going nine of 22 New Hampshire got on the yards and one touchdown, as V.U. The transition has been a hard pill carries in the first half to lead the The UConn offense was for 186 yards. Although this board just 19 seconds into the quarterbacks combined to attempt for the players and coaches to It Terriers to a 37-6 lead at the anchored by running back Wilbur seems rather modest, he had to contest, scoring on an 80-yard run 52 passes. swallow, particularly Talley. intermission. Buffalo never came Gilliard, who carried 25 times for do it without the help of star on its first play of the game. That For the game, the Cats ran a But despite the trials and trib- 1. close, as Boston cruised in the 173 yards and three touchdowns. running back Rene Ingoglia, who marked the second time this staggering total of 91 offensive ulations the team has undergone second half. UConn hosts undefeated Boston was out with a knee injury. season 'Nova has yielded a touch- plays compared to 63 for U.N.H. this year, this is still a program down on its opponent's first play But New Hampshire full :t The Terriers will play at UConn University tomorrow in what For the Spiders, backup quar- took with a great deal of pride that has tomorrow. Buffalo drops to a should be an excellent matchup. terback Jason Gabrels, a sopho- from scrimmage, as William and advantage of its opportunities, as yet to give up. miserable 1-9. The hapless Rams fall to 3-7, 1- more, threw for 151 yards and Mary also burned the Cats early it rang up 589 total yards, includ- "We want to continue to play It William and Mary 47, 6 and will travel to New three touchdowns in his first on Oct. 23. ing 362 on the ground. hard -and finish on a winning it Maine 23 Hampshire. collegiate start. U.N.H. again mounted a one- The loss dropped 'Nova's record note," said Talley. "Our captains Yankee Conference Offensive Towson St. 32, Richmond drops to 5-4, 3-3 and play scoring drive later in the to 3-6 overall, 1-6 in the Yankee are all a little banged up, but we

" quarter. This time, 'Nova was Conference. It also ended the we'll »» Player of the Week Shawn Knight Delaware 30 will play Delaware tomorrow. hope be able to eek out a victimized by a 79-yard run that team's hopes of s went 15 of 21 for a career-high 322 Towson St. running back Tony UMass will play William and achieving a win- couple of games." put Hampshire ahead, 14-0, ning season yards and six touchdowns to lead Vinson scored on a one-yard Mary. New and assured the Cats The team wraps up its home at the end of the opening frame. of their first losing season in the Tribe in their thrashing of plunge with 10 seconds remaining James Madison 52, the season against explosive James But while U.N.H. was demon- nine years that Maine. The win was the Tribe's in the game to give the Tigers the Northeastern 21 Head Coach Andy Madison tomorrow at Villanova strating quick-strike firepower on Talley has guided the program. Stadium in what should prove to sixth in a row and they now stand win. The loss ended Delaware's The win marked the first time offense, the 'Nova attack proved "It's obviously just very disap- be a hard-fought atop the Mid-Atlantic Division nine game home winning streak the Dukes won a road game since and exciting to be its own worst enemy. Quar- pointing for us," said Talley of the contest. Kickoff is with a record of 7-2, 5-1. and dropped the Hens to 6-3, 4- Sept. 26, 1992. The Dukes took at 1:30 p.m. Knight threw touchdowns of 2 on the season. Towson St. goes advantage of five Northeastern h 35, 19, 14, 51, 19 and five yards. to 6-2. turnovers and rolled off 467 yards Corey Ludwig was on the receiv- The Hens went ahead with 3:17 of offense. ing end of four of the six strikes. to go when quarterback Keith J.M.U. quarterback Mike Caw- Views from the cheap seats If Running back Derek Fitzgerald Langan hit Keita Malloy for a 46- ley went 14 of 30 for 225 yards the win with also contributed to yard score. The Tigers answered and two scores. Dave McLeod By JONATHAN PASSMAN the Athletic Department, the giving words of wisdom, he gave « 18 carries. right back, 110 yards on however, with the caught six passes for 109 yards Staff Reporter Wildcat Club and the SGA will be his five top up-and-coming NCAA for Maine The bright spot was final 60-yard drive that was for the Dukes. sending "spirit" buses to Lehigh men's basketball coaches: Roy junior fullback Steve Knight, who capped by Vinson's score. Vinson, For Northeastern, quarterback Just when you thought it was University for the NCAA Cross Williams, Bob Huggins, Rick carried for career-best transfer 22 times a a for Purdue, carried 31 Jeff Pilarcek went 15 of 29 for 181 safe to go back to duPont Country Championships on Nov. Pitino, Rick Majerus and Steve 147 yards. It marked the first time times for 136 yards and four FILE PHOTO yards and three touchdowns. Pavilion . . 22. The buses will leave at 9:15 Lappas. I agree with two of them. this season that a Maine back scores. In short years Wilbur Gilliard led UConn to its third straight win last Saturday. two he has J.M.U. is now 5-4, 3-3 while ... As you may or may not know, a.m. sharp and space is limited. Lappas and Huggins are definitely 100-yard mark. went,over the become Towson 's all-time leading Northeastern is 1-8, 1-5. tickets for 'Nova Basketball go on Contact the SGA for more info and up-and-comers in my book, but FILE PHOTO sale at 1 p.m. Sunday at duP»nt. reservations at 519-7203. Should Majerus and Pitino are established Senior linebacker Delmon Robertson led the defense Cheer on the Villanowa cross country teams at with 1 1 tackles Apparently the lottery sysiem you want to drive yourself, in my mind. Williams is overrated against New Hampshire. this year involves people being Kennedy said that convoys are O'ust look at his NCAA Tourna- Lehigh Unhrersity for the NCAA Championships. Stickwomen beat Hoyas 3-0; there, which is good. Hopefully encouraged. Come cheer on the ment record). Buses leave duPont lot Now. 22, at 9:15 a.m. another great tradition is being Cats to another NCAA ... I told Larisa Epatko, departing started in the world of 'Nova Championship. Editor-in-Chief of the Villanov- Limited space available. Call now! 519-7203. sports. . Thomas posts 21st shut out . . Cleveland Browns owner Art an, that I was dedicating this Soccer falls . . . Villanova takes on Marathon Modell has always had a father- column to her this week. She feels overcame the to top- By ALEX SCOFIELD Hoya defense. This Villanova goal made the score 3- Oil in an exhibition game Nov. 17 son relationship with Bernie that I have a one-track mind, and happened PLAN NOW FOR Sports Editor at 21:03 into the first 0. at duPont. I believe former NBA Kosar, which makes his release that one track is sports. I did period when senior Bree Haw- "We dominated the game," said player Trent Tucker played for last Monday even more bizarre. promise her that I would write THANKSGIVING/CHRISTMAS thorne's goal put the Cats up 1- Gerzabek. "All year, we've 3-0 Marathon Oil a couple years ago, Kosar's numbers may have been something not related to sports in With nothing but pride at stake, had seeded UConn, 0. - so they might, actually have play- this column this the Villanova field hockey team problems scoring. If we'd had down, but his 77.8 QB rating may week, and well, Senior Staci Verzera netted ers can put a fight. ended its 1993 season impressive- better opportunities, it could have the net, and the who up have suffered because of a porous Hied. 'Nova's second goal of the game By BROOKE FERENCSIK but the back of Regardless, it is first STUDENT FARES ly, snuffing out 3-0 been a 10-0 game, but I'm happy your chance offensive line, one which has ... Be sure to catch Talkin' Sports Georgetown when she converted a corner from Staff Reporter Huskies took a commanding 2-0 at Villanova with how we played." to see our fab four freshmen, and allowed Kosar to be sacked 21 Sunday mornings at 10 a.m. on CHICAGO $59 LONDON $187" Stadium. Both teams Connelly and Hawthorne with lead. The next score was the yet another chance to see our times this year. WXVU, 89.1 FM. The boys of had already been bypassed for the In addition to the aforemen- With two nationally-ranked result of a very questionable ATLANTA $170" 4:30 remaining before halftime. scintillating CALIF/WEST sophomores. . . $59 COAST.. Big East Tournament, which . Al Maguire spoke at Villanova WXVU's sports department have was Verzera was 'Nova's leading scor- tioned seniors, Villanova also teams in Connecticut and Provi- penalty call. Connecticut cashed held at Boston ... "The Game of the Decade," on Nov. 2, and though he may be lots of opinions and they don't BOSTON $59 PARIS $159»» College last week- er this graduates midfielder Jennifer dence and two teams primed to in on the opportunity by getting season with 10 goals and Florida vs. end. The Cats' convincing State Notre Dame, is getting up there in years, he still hesitate to speak their minds. You win 'one assist. Hurt and forward Kim Reed. Hurt make a run at the title in Boston an insurance goal on the penalty t all tomorrow on Is this — 1/2 Rt. Fares US/lnt. Taxes — Most US Cities at Similar Fares — over the Hoyas raised NBC. the "feels" basketball with the best can even call in and argue with 'Nova's The second halt brought more (three goals) was an aggressive College and Villanova, the table kick at 55:00 to close out the record to 8-12. ninth "Game of the Decade" in the of them. While in the midst of them. V, of the same. Hawthorne player who came up big for the was set for a thrilling first annual scoring and send the Wildcats had last three years, is it SEATS ARE FILLING CALL NOW! Junior goalie Chrissy or just me? Thomas several fearsome drives toward Cats toward the end of this season. Big East women's soccer Tourna- packing for the Main Line. recorded her 21st career OK, picking with my heart and shutout, the Hoya goal after intermission. Reed was an essential element of ment on Nov. 6. "The conditions were atro- 7r\ my head, I say Florida State 22, t.. giving her sole possession 3606A Chestnut St., of the On one of these last year's nationally-ranked Wild- The event was held at Provi- cious," said Chamberlain. "Our assaults on Notre 10. all-time Villanova record. Dame F.S.U. is far and The G'Town's net, Hawthorne cat squad, coming off the dence College, and the tourney offense just fizzled." Philadelphia, PA 19104 (two bench away a better team. The point Athlete of the Week Hoyas never mounted a substan- goals, nine assists) to score several provided plenty of action, plenty Season leading scorer for the found fresh- game-winning differential tial challenge could be over 20 if it on offense, enabling man Nina Berrettini goals. of defense and plenty of mud. Cats Rachel Moreau did not get whose first The in Tallahassee, Thomas to finish 8- was but that 382-0343 the season at festivities began with a coaches a shot on the UConn goal as the 12 with a 1.70 Goals-Against collide football mecca in northern and players dinner banquet on the Huskies' defense kept a close eye Mara Austrins Average Indiana will play a role. and a 81 Sv%. eve of the tournament. on the sharp shooter. Gann had . . . Almost as important as F.S.U.- "I had been waiting for this one "It was a real first class event six saves in the match to close out for a long N.D. is the battle at State College nahiic'iiiann time," said Thomas on despite the horrible weather," her fantastic freshman season This week the Villanovan and the Wildcat Club t: her tomorrow, where Penn State will MENTAL historic shutout. "It was said Head Coach Shelly debut. recognizes women's volleyball player Mara Austrins. definitely take on Illinois in a game with on my mind, and I think Chamberlain. In the other first round game, This outstanding junior had double digit kills and ^1 definite Rose Bowl implications. ( ii.n l( l.ilr HEALTH it was good because it made me home team and second-seeded digs in the final two matches against Drexel and Due to the "Mud Bowl"-like Stay tuned. work even harder. I was more conditions, with relentless drizzle Providence squeaked by Boston Georgetown. Her best game was actually against the focused on ... I think it might be time to add SCIENCES each game because I and rain, defense was the key in College for a 2-1 victory setting Hoyas when she tallied a tremendous 12 kills and some wrinkles into the Villanova wanted the shutout so bad." the tournament. up the championship match with 23 digs. Austrins' performance came at a crucial time Football play calling. I saw a good Villanova also received a stellar Villanova played top-seeded Connecticut. as the Wildcats played in front of the season's largest that enhance chunk of last week's Homecoming Doctoral and Master's programs your effort from its seniors, who played UConn to begin the tournament, In the final, host Providence crowd, but more importantly, it came against the inspired debacle, and it was obvious from learning, research and career opportunities. ball for their last game and the Huskies lived to their edged out Connecticut, 1-0, in a Cat's most fierce and hated rival. Ironically, Austrins' up the five interceptions that in a New Wildcat uniform. Bolstering top billing by blanking the grueling defensive slug fest. The sister had the pleasure of watching Mara's from the Cats Hampshire knew our pass routes Thomas on the defensive end of 3-0. 'Nova was only able to muster upset was provided by the sensa- G'Town side of the net. better than did. the field were seniors we Another thing DOCTORAL PROGRAMS: Kate McKee four shots on goal, and the offen- tional goaltending of the Friars and Marianne Connelly that continues to disturb me is HahiH'inunn I nivcrsilv (one goal, never got going for Ail-American netminder who com- Clinical Psychology and Law- sive attack the running on second-and-long. More t's^ seven assists this season). Like so Cats.. pletely shut down the potent (iiiuhidtc Sihoal Psychology (in conjunction with many times than a few times this year I have before, these two iJConn struck first blood after Husky offense. Villanova University) played seen a fullback draw on second liroad Si \ iiw all-out hustling defense, deflected shot trickled by 'Nova Villanova took the first step of a and nine, only to leave us with and they only surrendered three at the 11:24 making it to the tournament; next Mail Stop 4SI) goalie Shannon Gann third and seven. I'm not saying MASTER'S PROGRAMS: Georgetown shots on goal. The Huskies never looked year's goal will be winning it all mark. that the coaching staff doesn't rhiliuhlphia, r\ "They wanted to end their after finishing their season at 12- Creative Arts in Therapy, Family back. In a muddy Armageddon, career on know what they're doing; the last 1 1)2- in)2 a positive note, like remained the until 9. n) and Group Process and the score same five years Therapy, every senior show otherwise. It's wants to do," said half. "Getting to the tournament was just the predictability of the play Group Psychotherapy Head Coach Jackie Gerzabek. In the second half, it was more a big deal for us," said Chamber- (215) 762-1155 calling might cost us potential lain. "Next year is With a rigid defense going -« of the same for Connecticut. At our goal to win at ...„ PHOTO wins. viUanova COURTESY OF THE BELLE MR it, or even better, make it to the full force, it was only a matter of stickwomen the 48:12 mark, a beautiful low Af^ capped their season with ... SGA president Patrick ^**'^««*o^- a 3-0 win over the comer hit nothing NCAA Tournament." time before the Cats' offensive end shot from Kennedy has informed me that

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Pag» 32 • THE VILLANOVAN • Nowmbr 12, 1993 SPORTS

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'? Cats fall in O.T. to No. 5 St. John's By ERIC WARREN was able to bounce a shot past er goal to leave the score at 3-1 Staff Reporter Wildcat goalie Aleko Zeppos. The going into the half. Redmen added another score with Whitely opened up the second Your average pessimistic spec- less than a minute to play to close half by naihng a shot from 20 tator might have looked upon last the highest scoring game in Big yards out off an indirect kick to Saturday's opening game of the East Tournament history, as the reduce the deficit to 3-2. Big East Soccer Tournament as Johnnies won, 6-4. "We came out on fire in the nothing more than a formality for The game had everything— second half," said Whitely. the St. John's Redmen/The top- fights, It incredible goals, ejections, Seven-and-a-half minutes later, seeded team seemed poised and overtime, it was in the mud, and Aimetti connected for his second ready to simply cruise through the the whole crowd was into it. They goal of the contest to tie the score, tournament en route to an were NCAA going nuts, said senior 3-3. With 20 minutes left in the Tournament berth. Sean Whitely. "It was a great game, St. John's was able to score The pessimist might have con- advertisement for the game of for the first time in the second half cluded that this Redmen conting- soccer." to go up 4-3. ent, which ended the season Throughout his career at Vil- It' undefeated with a No. 5 national lanova, senior co-captain Joe Roy >»• ranking, The game was was unstoppable. Better has been an offensive powerhouse. yet, the pessimist might have unbelievable. Every He entered the season as Villa- argued, how could their opponent, nova's all-time leading scorer and Iff the fourth-seeded Villanova Wild- person there said it was led the team again this season, as 6-9-2 cats, with a regular season he made the shot that made the I,.-. record, even put a dent in them? the most unbelievable difference with time running out Villanova put more than just a to send the game into overtime. dent in the Redmen "s nobility game they'd ever seen. last "It was a great game to go out Saturday — they left a Senior Scott Aimetti gaping on. It was an emotional roller- hole. The boys from 'Nova battled coaster," said Whitely. St. John's into overtime with the St. John's came out strong in "Everybody played amazingly. score knotted at four, quite an the first half as they opened up Our defense shut down their accomplishment considering that a 2-0 lead in the first 20 minutes. leading scorer," said Aimetti. "If St. John's allowed only 10 goals The Wildcats struck back as you're going to go out, that's the all season. Aimetti slammed a shot past the way to go." "The game was unbelievable. Redman goalie. Aimetti finished the season Every person there said it 'I was the "It [the goal] was big. It gave with a team-high 11 assists and most unbelievable game they'd us confidence," said Aimetti. "We four goals to lead the team in ever seen, said senior co-captain came in as the underdogs, and points. Sophomore standout Doug Scott Aimetti. were a little anxious to get it going Nevins finished with five goals With seven minutes left in the once they scored." and seven assists and Roy tallied second overtime period, St. John's St. John's countered with anoth- six goals and four assists. _ . _ ^. PHOTO BY AMY DRAKE Senior Scott Aimetti and the Villanova men's soccer team played St. John's down to the wire last Saturday. Volleyball crushes G'Town

By JOE PATTERSON Junior Mara Austrins led the for the match. She also totaled Assistant Sports Editor Wildcats with 12 kills and 23 digs. nine digs, the second most on the Woodward excels .^- "Mara Austrins had an abso- team. The Villanova women's volley- lutely incredible game," stated The match was played in front ball team extended its current win Clough. "She played her heart of 'Nova's largest crowd of the streak to 12 matches with a out. She was just amazing." season. The excitement associated for cross country rousing three-game victory over Austrins, playing against her with facing a rival such as Geor- Big East rival Georgetown. The sister, accumulated an impressive getown only increased the thrill By SEAN KELLY distance hill running. match, played in the Jake Nevin .435 hitting percentage. of victory for the Wildcats. Assistant Sports Editor "I Field House, gave the basically came into it think- Wildcats a "Becky [Kulbago] and [junior] "We were looking forward to ing that I winning record for regular would just ... try my season Amy Burke also had their usual this match for weeks," stated When Tosha Woodward arrived best and see conference play. The victory also solid performances and Cari [Claw- what happens," said Clough. "We just had a really fun at Villanova after transferring Woodward. avenged the two losses that 'Nova son] had a great game setting," "I knew that I wasn't time." from Rutgers University, her an was dealt by the Hoyas last noted Clough. experienced cross country Before , the match the seniors on credentials were primarily direct- runner season. Clawson has 92 percent of the and I really didn't expect the team were recognized for their ed towards the indoor and outdoor to be doing as well as I am doing." "They made a little too many team's assists for the season and four years of service to the vol- track. Forced to sit out the 1991- Woodward, is second on the team with in all her modesty, mistakes and we just pounced 249 leyball program. Maria Preparos, 92 season because of athletic is right on them," remarked Assist- digs. Burke had a remarkable four more surprised than anyone Kulbago and Tracy Treahy will eligibility » reasons, she had plenty these ant Coach Jonathan Clough. block solos and three block assists days about her tremendous' (Continued on page 28) of time to fine-tune her talents on performances on the cross country the track where Woodward soon fields. She has established herself became an 800-meter specialist. as Villanova's No. 4 runner with Even after she became eligible, her consistent times in every meet however, the Maryland native did so far. She made her debut in the not compete on the 'Nova cross sport finishing fifth overall at the country team, which at the time Fordham Invitational. did not need her to run. Instead, Woodward surprised many she continued to train for her more people two weeks later at the track events. Morven Park Invitational with .1* With two years of eligibility left her tremendous 17:50 time on the in her college career, Woodward 5K course. From there, this junior was suddenly h faced with the outran several accomplished u opportunity to contribute even runners from schools such as more for the Wildcats than she Georgetown, Providence and Penn had in the past. The news that State at the highly competitive sophomore Megan Flowers had Paul Short Invitational. Her 17:34 transferred sparked the 'Nova speed at this meet placed her 10th athlete to offer relief to the cross overall. country team if they needed her. Everything appeared to be in "When I found out that Megan Woodward's favor until the Big [Flowers] was leaving,' I started East Championships in New York thinking about it and then I City two weeks ago. About a week- decided to tell Marty [Stern] that and-a-half after the Paul Short if he needed me to run, I'd be glad Invitational at Lehigh, the 'Nova to help out if I could," said runner began Woodward. feeling a pull around her hip area. It turned out to be Her immediate thought was a slight hip flexor pull that just that she was just going to be the needed rest to cure it. seventh runner on a team that Evidently only the pull was bad needed someone to fill the enough, however, because after last place on the roster. Actually, an otherwise good warm-up from the rest of the nation must have the junior. Woodward felt the assumed that this first-time col- same pull running down the many legiate cross country runner was hills at Van Cortlandt Park. A half not going to do much in regards hour prior to the meet, Woodward \ PHOTO COURTESY OF THE fl£U.£A/« to influential . i A D <. u u «-. ,. times. How could Junior Amy Burke has been a soUd contributor all season for and the coaching staff decided not the WUdcats. Moat recently,'=""7. ^"«ahe ^^^ prominence led the 'Cats to a 3-0 wm over Georgetown. qaS was in the to jeopardize 800 the remainder of the meters, certainly not in long (Continued on page 28)