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1 NiP»1« • TW VILUMiCMfAM • %\ twenty-one By MMBS a DcUNtENZO years of a^e. jnan resident of Stanfond Hall. a lam^ group, they wouM proba- "If we air able 'The alcohol policy this year is AocQitling to the revised policy, to reduce akxihol '*Thero's a k>t more to do than bly be lenient." consumption •^ *i*p«i^p»f alkm eaoepifons to it." "We used to alfow different versity Judicial System Abound Nova van Hall resklent sophomore, and an automatic fine of will $75 be hi alatttr distributed to the par- giXMips to have parties that were asaessed lor sakl. *The University is just tak- the first offense." ' 1' : its ofstudoits on Aug. 25, Ne- well supervised," Neville ditoied, ing the easy way out by eliminat- — Office jkdfU^ "the necessity for "but the Liquor Control of Residence Ufe lY/Mcaf Alumni the Board ing a problem, .' when they shouM «' • . Inivdlilittty (LCB) and to observe Ptennsylva- the University's legal called several times by the LCB most always tied to find other ways to deal with it. vandalism, -- Limior Code ... counsel advised us that we can no we wen in •* warning me of impending visits and there was more drinking Set New Marks It's just forcing people to go off on 1^ be out of Compliance with violation of the law." and arrests by their campus campus, when there are many agents for than I was comfortable lelaws." Neville continued, 'There was ^underage drinking and sale of with. ways they couW stay within the al- Ptenpsylvania's Liquor no other choke; we deckled cohol. the greatest race of his life,** said Code, to stop law," By JOE MARUSAK added Barry. "For instance, "Our motivation is not to stop irafMrased Villanova's it. It was a reluctant *This is Pyrah. '*The amazing thin^ was m Code decisMn, but they an insoluble problem, Sydney Maree set a world re- could have a 'bring your own' drinking completely, just to stop Student Conduct, prohibits the the only possible decision." and our solutk>n is not an cord. Eamonn Coghlan dominated that he ou^dcked Sydney in the party, and the LCB couMn't ideal our "It ill^ial contribution to it," Ne- last 100 yards or so." ^ile, possession, use or distribu- doesn't bother me too one," Neville added. 'The major- the 5000 meters. Ross Donqghue chai^ the school with wrong ville sakl. "I'd like to believe Ckm of alcohol to anyone under much," stmed ity (rf you Donoghue, a 1962 Villanova Erik Rex, a fresh^ doing, our resklents, 85 percent, are excelled in the mile and 1500 me- only the individuals, and in don't need beer to socialize." under legal ai^e. ters. Don Paige ruled the 1000- graduate, also competed in the meter pack. Pan American Games this All four international track summer, placing second in the t* m mi stars have their own specialties, 1500 meters. Agboto Guimares, but what they have in common is formerly of Brigham Young, was that, at one time or another, they the only runner to finish ahead of ran for Villanova University in him. NCAA track competition. This "Guimares is primarily an 800- summer, they maintained the meter man and had not run a big track tradition that is unique to championship in the 1500 in four this Main Line campus by captur- years," Pyrah explained. "Ross ing medals in all parts of the sakl afterwards that he should world. have known that Guimares was a Maree, who now resides in half-miler and that it was his own Rosemont, performed his magic fault in that he should have made on Aug. 28 in Cologne, West Ger- a faster start." many, where he set a new world While Donoghue was making record in the 1500 meters (3 min- headlines in Venezuela at the Pan oi.se. No. 2 VIUANOVA UNIVERSITY. VILLANOVA. PA. utes, 31.24 seconds; the previous American Games this summer, September 16, 1963 best had been Steve Ovett's Don Paige, like Maree, was mak- fa alMfniiuaSydiiey Maree poses above the ci is winidrecord tine In ing the papers while competing in 3:31.36). Maree's celebration was the 1500-meter event at Cologne, West Germany. APWin»nwto short-lived, however, as Ovett set Cok)gne. He ran a personal best of a new record just a week later in a 2:18.06 there to win the 1000- time of 3:30.77. meter race. 82 GradsSuccessfulln Job Market "Sydney was considering a re- As Pyrah tells it, "He beat a fieW Men, Women Capture Big East TWes CLAIRE LEAHY ized plans and y MARV 3.6 percent with come ranging from respectable $12,000 to colleges. the spring of 1983, the number of turn to Europe this week to try of world class 800-meter men, in- Unlilee most graduates facing "other" plans. $19,999. "Companies are pretty cautious companies sending Willi recruiters fell and break thie new mark,'* said cluding Wuelbeck, who pre- Outstanding is bteik empkiyment period, re- Considering the competitive By JOE MARUSAK Performance award job "A majority of the graduates when recruiting," said Stokes, to a low of 162. vk)usly the meters at Villanova Assistant Track Coach won 800 Brad- by finishing first in int Villanova afuinni have been market and recessu)nal economy, Carlton Young and Patty the 800-meter who responded noted that they and while Villanova has suffered The success in job search, HelsiiUci in the World Champkm- how- Jack Pyrah on Wednesday. "Han- Outstanding Per race. Bradley keyed her team's 4 ccessful in locating a job. 1982 Villanova graduates also were happy with their ley captured the x salaries," with the cancellations by various ever, is promising no matter what over, wanted him to run ships." A recent study completed by the fared very Germany former awards in leading the 100 and leOO-meter relay victories well financially. commented Robert Stokes, direc- technical companies, there have major, according At that same Hdsinki competi- to Stokes, "be- in their meet on Thursday (yester- and alao took first lareer Dciyelopment Center on The engineering graduates tor of Wildcat men's and women's track in the longjump ap- Career Development. cause the graduates did not tk>n, another Villanova rely day), but it just would have been alumnus, and tb6 le l^^^^utes revealed that peared to have the most teams to the 1963 Big East Out- 100-meter hurdles. impres- Almost 85 percent of those per- on one job search method during :, too hectic. So Sydney said,*''*Let Eamonn Coghlan, swept the 5,000 ' lOr&laKPsjPP^pil^WUt ^Mn'e l-H* •sftv^ salaries door Track and Field Cluimpwn- with 14 pereenl>el sons surveyed said ttprjot^jn^^^ their senior year." Ovett have the record for a year. meters in 13-33.52. *That was his oyed full-time or at tending grad- those alumni ships hdd early this summer at with salaries rang- either directly or indirectly re- Most of the big goal," sakl graduates found And then I'll break it.*^" Pyrah. "That isex- Bradley also starred at the Na- te or professional schools. ing from Villanova. $26,000 to $27,999. Sixty- lated to their majors. Predictably, personal contacts most actly what he for this tk)nal valuable Maree also placed third in the was aiming Sports Festival in Colorado Based on the survey's high re- two percent of the this trend other was more dominant in in securing their jobs, but on- Fifth Avenue Mile on September summer." Springs this summer, she set a nse rate of 66 percent, the post engineering graduates Young not only set a Big East have salar- nursing with a response of 99 per- campus interviews, mailing cam- 3; his time was 3:50.72. "Sydney All four runners, coinciden-' school record in the 400-meter aduation plans of 77 percent of ies ranging from record in winning the 400 meters, $20,000 to cent and engineering with 90 per- paigns and want ads produced had run two days earlier in tally, trained at Villanova under hurdles (56.65) and was a member e respondents indicated employ- $25,999. Sixty-two but he also anchored the 1600 and percent of the cent, but 88 percent of commerce jobs. too. Rome," Pyrah noted, "and then the late Jumbo Epiott. "Jumbo of the victorious 4 x 400 relay ent on a full-time basis and 16.5 other engineering 400-meter relay vkrtories that graduates have and finance graduates and 69 per- Personal contacts used to say that after his top were particu- flew over here the next day. So he team, (Lori McCauley, Wendy Ve- Tcent reported their enrollment salaries ranging from $20,000 cent of the liberal arts vaulted Villanova to the top of the b and science larly noteworthy for 48 percent of was a little tired going into the runners graduated, they should be reen, Bradley, Alice Jackson), a graduate or professional pro- $25,999. ^ /V^ conference oack. majors were also in fields some- the liberal arts and science gradu- able to coach themselves," Pyrah whk:h finisheid in 3:29.57 ... At ram. While 6.2 percent race." | of the For arts and sciencegraduates, what related to their college ates, while 37 percent of the com- In that same race, Ross Do- noted. "These four guys are cer- He had some help from, the NCAA Outdoor Champion- ^ jspondents fell.in acategorylof 64 percent among have salaries from major. merce and finance tainly proof of that." grads found noghue captured the second spot others, Rodney Wilson, who took ships held in Houston in early underemployment, being em- $8,000 to $15,999. Seventy-six per- As a result of the dismal employ- success through personal con- with a 3:50.10 clocking. "He ran the gold in the 110-meter hurdles June, Bradley took seventh in the Rodney WOson loyed but continuing to look, only cent of the commerce and finance ment situation, companies using tacts. The engineering majors and contributed to the 400-meter 800 meters (2:05.66) and fifth in .4 percent remain without final- alumni landed a job with an in- on-campus job recruitment have found the on-campus interviews relay triumjA. Martin Booker also the 400-meter hurdles (57.58) . . The men runners also kept declined nationwide to 62 percent. essential in their job replacement made it a big weekend for Coach Two weeks later at the TAC tive over the summer. John Mj "Villanova however has not felt just as 25 percent of the graduates Championships in Indianapolis, In Spotlight Jenkins' Cats as he took first in shall, a junior, finished secon this dramatic decline for two rea- from commerce Hoop and finance. Up to the 4()0-meter hurdles and had a she came in fourth in the 400- the 800 meters (1 :49.30) at the sons," cited Stokes. "The aca- 20 percent of the nursing majors hand in two of the three winning meter hurdles (56.92). twnal Sports Festival. Onlyja demic reputation Villanova has were able to rely on a telephone points and grabbed 5.0 rebounds relays. Villanova runner Veronica Robinson, clocking enables us not to Robert Stokes, director of ca- By LARRY in at 1:48 be dropped in the contact to land a job. GOANOS Mcintosh, also at the National reer development. per game for the Hawks' summer bettered Marshall's mark. first round by on-campus recruit- "Class members seemed Another summer has drawn to Russell Palmer anx- team. He also shot 63.2 percent carried V.U. in Sports Festival in July, ran a Marcus O'Sullivan ers. Secondly, Villanova been several a close and prepared has an nontechnical com- ious to find a job before gradua- once again we find our- the field as he placed first in 400- from the field. the seventh-place 54.29 in the the fall circuit by running ideal geographic location, being panies in the accounting selves on the threshold and mar- tion," according to Stokes. Almost of what hammer event. meters to seit a school record. She Mulquin was drafted by the 3:56.60 mile while competing situated near a number of col- keting fields who should be a successful have added half the respondents finalized year for Vil- On the women's side, it was all placed eighth in the 800-meters NBA but passed up the opportun- Cork, Ireland. It was the best t leges. The companies can send an Villanova to their lanova sports. on canTpus re- their job plans during the months As usual, most of Bradley, who also won the meet's with a time of 2:17.0. ity in order to play professionally ing of his collegiate career. on-canipus recruiter to the Phila- cruitment. In the spring of 1982, from March to the anticipation is reserved for the * « « June. in France. delphia area and within a week be Villanova had 271 com^nies con- Wildcat basketball squad which Pennsylvania was the state All three former Wildcats left able to hold interviews at various ducting on-campus interviews. By must overcome the debilitating (Continued on page 3) this Main Line campus with a di- come against Loyola of Baltimore. Pinckney losses of John Pinone, Stewart toiled for Uncle Sam ploma, as dkl 17 of 22 seniors in Speaking of the schedule, Granger and Mike Mulquin. the as his United States squad placed the Big East Conference. This 77 Cats opening game will be against second in the World University percent graduation rate placed the arch-rival St. Meeting Joseph's on No- Games and another U.S. team East atop the nation in this Big vember 30. Coach Massimino usu- whu:h he was on won the gold By MARY CLAIRE LEAHY omy department. category. Trailing far behind in each college proportionally and ally likes to open with an easy medal at the Pan American The University Senate will The Graduate Committee has the >^ second place was the Big Eight team for a tune-up Student Body President also but both the Gam^. meet this afternoon for the first appointed Dr. William Fergusson Conference with a mere 50 per- East hold seats on the Senate. Big and the Atlantic Ten MoClain and Dobbs played for a time in the fall 1983 semester to fill the unexpired term of Dr. Standing cent graduation rate (12 of 24). Conference (St. Joe's league) Committees are also want Big East All-Star team in Europe. with the newly elected senate. Philip McLaughlin in the ngi- The lowest mark belonged to the opened to students. their teams to move toward an ex- They averaged 13.0 and 8.6 points The Senate meeting will be held in neering department. Southwest Conference where clusively intra-conference sche- per game respectively. the West Lounge of Dougherty On the Rules and Review Com- only 17 percent of the seniors (4 of dule Angle after January 1. Pressley spent his summer Hall at 4 p.m. mittee, Dean R. Garbarino was 24) managed to squeeze in enough Cat fans won't have as many playing in the Sonny Hill Les^fue On the agenda for the meeting is confirmed to fill the two years re- classes between games to earn a opportunities to see their bek>ved where he was to Col« an etoctkm for the at.large named the seat on maining in the teem of Dean BJ. sheepskin. team on the tube this season due lege Ltague All-Star team. the Senate Rank and Tenure Com- Downey. Appointed to a one-year Granger, chosen m the first Freshmen recruits Harold to the fact % that WKBS (Cfannd Gettir« off the topic of hoop. Vil- mittee. The election will be appor- term on the Social Action Commit- ,,l< rv round of the NBA draft by the Jensen (6'4\ 180 lbs.) and Con- 48) is now defunct. But. there is lanova won both the tianed to the faculty. is '!;;* 1963 Men's Committee tee Col. Ben Summers, assist- Cleveland Cavaliers, averaged 93 nally Brown (67V^', 196 lbs.) still a gfimmer of hope for Sonny and Women's Big East Com- member Dr. John Caputo, who is ant to the Associate Dean for points and 6.1 assists per game in should ease the pain of k»ing such Hill fans as the B« Five is tryii« misskmer's Trophies. The tro^ on sabb«tk:al, has one year re- Sciences. the Southern CaHfomia Summer a talented tno, but the Cats will to put tq0ether a T.V. padu«e for phies are awarded to schoola on maining on his term. The Senate met before at a League. Harvey Green, the Cav's have their work cut out for them. local statkms. The Big Five will the basis of standings in each of New committee appointments May 6 organizational meeting to Public Relations man. called BMketlMl Times has rated the only beteen on natkmal televiskm the Big East Championship made at the Executive Committee set the upcoming agenda. Granger the team's best defensive 196^84 Wildcat schedule as the four tines this season, with all meeting I *'t sports. Sept. 9 will be an* The University Senate func player during the summer season. most difficult in the nation, fowr involving fmct the Wild- ViHanova has won the metfk nouaoed. tions as an advisory group to the He is expecMrf to play behind the gniehng Big East award in each of its three years in On the Committee of Faculty University President and the World B. Free and Geoff Huston. matches. Nova will tangle with Ed Pinckney, Owayne McClain, the conference. This was the fnrst Affairs, Dr. John Bmno, of the Board bf Trustees on policy and Kinont« taken in t he third round the traditional Big Five rivals, i Frank Dobba and Harold Prtttlty year that the conference haa oon- pllyaks department, was con- miior decision making la^es. of the NM draft by the Atlanta Notre Dame, and Arkansas. The all kept their gameaaharp by play- dtictad a women's competition for firmed as the Ckmip IV lepieNB- Membership inchadas faculty, Hawlcft, wumi miMp iif 9;1 only "breather" for the Cats will m ing bell over the aitmmer. the trophy. tative to fill the ono^yiar tarm of adminiatration wa^ alumm rape Dr. Kdward tikii, ol the aatron* aanUtivai. Sanatort rsprfawlii^ ' 3

•t^»M*m* •

M Job Outlook for Future Unemployed Grads High MASH Used Book 'Tick Up" PoMar Puff Casino trip Unempkyyment for college-aged served that students normally 4 » Grads Appears people last year was the suffer a higher Bleak worst in unempkyment MASH comes to ViUanova on Sept. 21. Come in and pk:k up your unaokl Casino Trip toCaeaara Boardwalk Re- years, rate as Dtvid Ketss brings his personal in- Aatuc^ofthefc)iig-ffai«ecollc«e 30 a U.S. Department of than nonstudenU of theaame books and/or- your money. At West gency. Hy tL repeive 10 upon arrival over^ualified Labor report age, but sights and views of the popular T.V. The ViUanqva f itfkat job conducted by Stanford people^a^^^^'^l^IS?^^.'^who will hoU says. that because "of the 8h«- Dougherty 9-.30 a.m.*5 p-m., Women's Buaineas Aa- oolkce de- Lounge Sept. 22. 6ip Imfm VU at 4:3ap.m. and Jnhwraity College graduates Some 924,000 college students gish economy", nonstudente series. David worked for several years aodation will hold a crash courie in rtporta that the job grees, I see a laige number of col- currently for Sept. 19 thru ^. OBooks and money un- Atlantic City at 11 p.m. Ttytbwinont )utlook earn aged 16 to 24 the first time on the MASH set and tells about his for college graduates lege graduates who will an average of 66 percent who wanted work had a harder time ii'y Friday prop- powder piitf mechanica on Sept 22, for be claimediyj^ 5 p.ip. becomes of five free tkrketa — seethe Unkm page. Ihrou^ more than cotddn't find any in landing a job. many experiences on the set. He will intcreatad atndents. the yeaf 1990 "appears overtrained and not able to thote who went only as 1962, the Bu erty of the Society!) aH A mechanic get Pre-Law far as high reau of Labor Statistics Even among students, also briiig with him a reel of MASH loot- from the Rosemont Sunoco will demon- upper-level jobs." school with their edu- says. The the un- age along with "Bloopers" which have cation, the study shows, and for 11.7 percent unempkyyment rate employment rate was worse for strate bow to change a tire, check theoil, Aqcfr^ng to the study, The study reports that one out there is those who find was up from 19818 10 minorities than for never been seen before. jumihstart a car, and various other du- of every jobs, a college de- percent. whites. Al- Books glut of college grads in several four young workers in the This funfilled event will be held Sept. gree is still worth much more. The unemployment rate for all most 37 percent of the natkm's ties involving car maintenance. Will be Big ieMs and soon, even labor force has a college degree. Five Night high-demand people in the 16 to 24 Mack students were 21 at 8 p.m. in the Villanova Room. held at p.m. in the Bartley cafeteria, According age bracket out of work in Last chance to get quick money! Sell 5 ajors hke engineers and compu- And by 1990, one out of three will to Romberger, "It'll Tickets are only $2.50 and are on sale rose from 14.8 percent in 1981 to 1982, up from 35 percent in 1981, books for cash in the North Lounge with a reception following. All are in- |er be college graduates. ,"'**'* important than ever science graduates will be com- Also the ^ to 18 the now at the Connelly center jticket office, percent in 1982, the buieau report found. il Dougherty Hall. Sept. 22 and Sept. 23, vited to attoid. Join the cheerieadera in BigFive Nifl^t iting for fewer job openings. study indicates that the number P*^* * ""^ior which is in high de- says. The Hispank student unem- from 9:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. 'at the Vet. The Big Five schools are of jobs which requireacoUegeedu- ?"*"^- ^ college degree by itself Ruasel Romberger, author of ^^"'^ In a written summary accom- ployment rate hit 21.7 percent in gathering together to see the Phillies catkm is hokling J"®^ ""^in much." I'• S.N.A.P. steady, while the J. \ie study, explains that "an in- panying the report, the bureau ob- 1982, up from 15.5 percent in 1981. play Chk:ago on Sept. 19 at 7:30 p.m. number of servkeand clerical jobs reasing "Fm not discouraging people Look for cheerleaders selling tickets in number (of college stu- The first S.N.A.P. meeting of the year Photographers ?*^'*^^'' ^"^"*® from getting a college degree. |ents) will be forced to accept For * the Connelly Center or check at jobs Itthat!*^*1l"*; J|f •*»« a m m .• will be held on Sept. 20 at 7:45 p.m. in Plaza m the future many gradu- students HEC Rotroat icommensurate with who do go on to college ff ff ffVl ffV ff ff 01 r the Students Activities Office Dough- their level ates, /I f tm t r% W ^% f% Bartley 209. Erikson of the particularly those who Judy CoUege training. they'llstill have a better AlffUfffflffll Needed erty ff chSf 214. §010 uODS I of Nursing will be the guest sp^ker. aren't selective about their ma- getting a better, higher-level job. Handicapped Encounter Christ (HEC) "Based on Continued Refreshments will be served. All photo- projections of low jors, will be It's from page I) uates snould not rely upon one me- The ViUanovan is looking for forced into service and just that there is also a good f^.-l invites you to join in a retreat on Sept. Employment growth for -.'here the highest numtier of grad- thod to S.N.A.P. and non-S.N.A.P. members are graphers. Experience helpful but not ne- the de- clerical jobs for which they are chance they won't." locate employment. It 29, 30, Oct. 1. 2. We need able-bodied uates were empbyed or urged to attend. Hope to see you there! cessary. Leave name and phone number attending appears that this advice was persons to accept the challenge of being Spring Break graduate school, garnering 45 per- taken by ast the ViUanovan offke, Dougherty the Class of 1982," com- r of service and in participating in this cent of the alumni. 205. New York is mented Stokes. retreast. There will be a meetin^^ on the job location Marketing Society The Recreatkm Committee of the Vil- for 17 percent of Although experts feel the econ- mi Sept. 19 at 12*.30 in the West Lounge. aw the alumni and 14 percent have omy appears to lanova Union needs chairpersons for the School Appoints Dean be recovering, ac- found Attend a following positions: Local Trips, Major employment in New Jersey. cording to Stokes, the upswing recruitment/general meet- courts as well as by legal ByPAUL/rSOLLAMl scholars. Stokes feels ing on Sept. 20, in Bartley Beta Gamma Trips, Tournaments, Publicity, pur can Law Schools. He has also the Career Develop^ arrived too late to improve the em- 210 at 12:45 or Tau and Murray was also editor Dr. John E. Murray, Jr. has been for ten ment center S^. 21, Bartley written articles was helpful to the ployment situation for the gradu- 209 at 3:30. All old and two Spring Break trips (Florida and years of the Journal of for legal journals Bike-a-thon pointed dean of Villanova Law Legal class of 1982 because 73 ates hew members are encouraged to Great Escape Cruise). Applications will as a percent of from the class of 1983. attend. Villanova's only co-ed frat! Twice the Education, the official publica- prominent spokesman for the hool. Murray's appointment by the graduates used the service To combat the Join and be a part of the Marketing So- be available at the first meeting on Sept. tion of oppressive em- fun of a conventional Greek organiza- Bike-athon at Villanova to help St. e Rev. John Driscoll the Association of Ameri- legal profession. during ciety. follows the their senior year. Com- ployment rate, the Career Center tion. Jude's Hospital 20 at 5:45 in the CC Cinema. Rush dates are: Sept. 19 at 7 p.m. in help kids with cancer. signation last spring of pared to Dr. J. the class of 1981, six per- initiated a *job club' for those Tolentine 215, and Sept. 21 at 7 p.m. in Be a rider or help organize. For more illard O'Brien. cent more graduates are alumni who after information. graduation had Poiitical Bartley 110. Hope to see you there! Contact the Social Action Murray is currently Union dean of employed. still not landed a job. The office at 121 group Tolentine. niversity of Pittsburgh Fewer grads, Law however, from the met during the past summer to Volunteers hool, a post he has held for the class of '82 The Political Union will hold an or- enrolled in graduate continue giving assistance to ist six years. He will officially school. ganizational meeting on Sept. 19 at 7 Bible Study graduates in a formal sense. "The p.m. in the Wayne-St. Davids rooms of ke office at Villanova on July 1, Stokes gave several possibilities 'ultimate Prayer St. Rita's Senior Citizen Center of purpose' is for the group the Connelly Center. Anyone interested An informal Bible Study is held each Study 984. Dr. Gerald Abraham has for the differences in the results of to disband South Philadelpohia is looking for vo- at the end of the in this meet- week at 8 p.m. in St. Rita's Chapel. een appointed Acting dean. Ab- the study. ''Prerequisites for summer membership should attend lunteers to assist with the Saturday because every one will* ing. will former senator- Sponsored by University Christian A charismatic prayer aham is currently the Law graduate school admissions, such have The Union host Out- meeting is held lunch/recreational program, 10-2 p.m. found a job," said Stokes. chool's ial candidate, Dr. Cyril Wecht on Oct. 3, reach. Call Campus Minstry for exact each week in St. Rita's Chapel. associate .diean for aca- as work experience for M.B. A. pro- Success for Call Information meeting is Sept. p.in. the 1983 job club is 21, 6 ' .who will be speaking on re-opening the times. Campus Ministry for exacdt times. emic .affair^. grams, may have discouraged po- evident. The '-^.' at the Campus Ministry Center. group started with O'Brien Kennedy Assassination investigation. resigned in order< to Itential applicants in addition to 15 to 20 alumni but hal dwindled ead Villanova's new graduates Sigma Nu Institute on who may have seen to only a few remaining gradu- aw and Morality, which will work experience, prior to gradu- ates. tudy and formulate ate Scholarships proposals con- study, more valuable." Furth- The publicity given for the new The installation of the Kappa Zeta Recreation Breaic emed with Scuba Club the place of morality ermore, Stokes added that a job club.initiated by thecenter,has Chapter of Sigma Nu Fraternity will be the judiciary, the legal profes- number of companies are University willing brought the prospective em- held on Sept. 17, 1963. Immediately fol- The Fellowship Commit- The Scuba Club will hoW its first ion, and legal education. to pay for graduate school after ployees to the tee is now accepting applications from attention of job re- in 12. Scuba lowing tne ceremony a reception and Are you interested in skydiving, hot Funding for meeting Sept. 21 Bartley the institute has employment in their company, cruiters "and in this way some will air balloon rides, seniors for Rhodes, Marshall and Ful- certification is available. Trips and banquet be held in the Villanova casino trips, spring een provided by "which is the Connelly an attractive alterna- graduates have found a job," said Room. break trip to the Bahamas, bright grants. These prestigious awards equipment discounts will also be dis- campus tour- oundation of Villanova. tive. Stokes. naments, and anything you can think provide generous support for one or cussed. Murray is a native of Phila- "Graduates used a variety of job "The more years study abroad. extended summer service of? Then come to the first meeting of the lelphia and a search graduate of LaSalle methods to locate employ- will probably begin even before Villanova Union Recreation Committee Sophomores interested in public ser- ollege. He earned the juris *oc- ment in their preparation. May to assist the 1984 graduates United Nations on Sept. 20 at 5:45 in the CC Cinema. r degree at Intramural Men's vice careers are invited to apply for Tru- Catholic University The Career Development center sinc^ the club was so successful," man Scholarships, which provide four 1958, and did his graduate stu- has always emphasized that grad- added Stokes. Football - Opening meeting of the Villanova years full tuition. ies at the University of Wiscon- model United Natkms Club will be held lin. Pre-Law Society For further Intramural men's flag football play Sept. 22 at 3 p.m. in the Bryn Mawr information, contact Dr. A legal scholar with an excel- room of the Connelly Center. Michael Burke, Director of the Honors mt reputation, starts Sept. 25. Deadlines for rosters are New The first organizational meeting will Murray has writ- Program (Falvey Library — fourth New Union fkwr Plans members are welcome. in a due Sept. 21. Captains meeting is Sept. be held on Sept. 29, 12:45 West Lounge, number of law school X4650). The deadhne for all applications 22 at 8 p.m. in Alumni Gym, Field ^xtbooks which are cited by By MARY CLAIRE LEAHY 1983-84 school year. In Dougherty. New and old members wel- ^"n*y» new dean of the Law School and Dr. WUlard spite of the House, and Connelly Center. is September 30. Since an extensive many sUte and The Villanova come. I federal ^Bri*" Union has an reinforced alcohol policy, "activi- essay is required for all scholarships ' «" 'entirely ,j» new philosophy" for the ties planned are intended to be Running Club and grants, be sure to inquire at the those which do not need alcohol to earliest possible date. Intramural Free Law School be successful," said Union Presi- The Villanova Running Club invites dent Tom Belmont. Free School is offering a ix inds,Lightni The Law Registrations The Union will Women's all V.U. students to their first meeting wer offer "a more Sept. at p.m. in week class on how to do legal research original program with a different 21, 5 the Bryn Mawr By TIM GALLAGAN out for about three minutes, beginning 19. fall ses- came implemented when the new halls year because room of Connelly Center. Nfeny new September The Career Devek>pment Plaoemept regis- ot a power cable fail- twist," continued Belmont. Electrical power was disrupted back on for a minute and then was are wired. Football sion will include classes and workshops tration will be held at -the following ure. Events will be Scheduled things will be discutted. For more infor- Stanford and out on a Good Counsel until shortly after 9 p.m. According to Trucks, there .-" on other topics such as how to do your times in the m^xi two weeks. will regular basis and will mation, stop by Sullivan 16. Is for be more de- approximately two and a Power was disrijpted for five .be two power cables The outage, on Feb. 3, was the own divorce, workers' rights and the leading into pendable. The plans include a ser- Intramural women's flag football play Engineering --*^;ept. 13, 12:15 p.m! |alf hours on Sept. 12. The black- minutes on the main the fourth such incident involving First Amendment. Fees are per campus, but area, so k>hgterm disruption the ies starts $347 of dances and mini-concerts Sept. 25. Deadline for rosters are -^ 4 was attributed to high winds Stanford and Good of power cables. The first sesskin for moat courses. For more infor- Commerce and Finance Se(^ 13, Counsel resi- power similar to the outage was at the featuring due Sept. local bands and shore 21. Captain's meeting is Sept. p.m.- id lightning from an electrical dents joined 50.000other Connelly Center during its mation, call 567-1641. Philadel- caused by the broken cable last first bands. 22 at 6'30 p.m. in Alumni Gym. Who's Who ^orm in the area Monday even phia Electric customers who were semester will be less probable. six months of Operation in 1980; Commerce and Finance — Sept. 14. The Union is gearing their ac- without power for an extended pe- Residents of Stanford ^^^the second occurred at Mendel If yoti are of Hall were a senior and have aCUM Schedule 12:15 p.m. electricity riod. tivities to all Villanova students was without heat light, and hot water ^^^* *"^ *^^ ^^^ ^*^s in the 3.0 or better and have not received a but expect to attract mostly fresh- Director of Maintenance Tho- for 18 and a half hours maintenance building itself. Karate letter oonoeming Who's Who. please Sunday Masses: Engineering -^ Sept* 14, 10 a.m. earlier thi<; men and sophomores mas Trucks was notified of the who live on contact the Dean ci Students Office in 11 a.m. Good Counsel Hall Lounge campus. "On campus u problem at his home shortly after students Free shotokan karate classes every Dougherty 213. am. Corr Chapel Arto. Humanities. S.S. — Sept 15, should find our parties U U the power was disrupted. At this and con- Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 4 11 a.m. CCD Mass ^ Bartley Hall Ca- a.m. certs an attractive alternative time, Philadelphia Electrid esti- to p.m. to 6 pjn. in St. Mary's gym. Eve- feteria leaving campus for a good time," Nursing — Sept. 16, 12-.30 p.m. mated that service would not be ^,r';i ryooe is wdoome: Beginners classes 4 p.m. Main Chapel commented restored until thefollowing morn- Belmont. available. Cbaaes wiO bat aU year. For 6 p.m. Main Chapel ing. The Union is omitting previous ArU, Humanitiea, S.S. ^ S^. Ji«|i{ man infonnation call Kevin McKeown Volunteers 9 pm. Main activities such Ch^ 10'.30a.m. Trucks said that the power out- as major concerts M645'714a 10:30 p.m. Main ChapeL from their agenda age was not due to a problem at because the at- DulyMasaea: tendance was never high enough win General Placement — Sept It^ 6:30 ViUanova, but can be totally at- There be a gencial infonnatiao ft30aJB. Main Chapd to cover the p.m. tributed to strong gusts of wind cost. Also, acoustics in meeting for all thoae mttrttUd in gel- :• CofffiMhcMises lia^jLaL Corr Chapel knocking down the field house are not appropriate lit- tiqg invohred with tbe VHbiiOfva power lines. Ccm^ 124»«aoiiMaifl Chapel for a concert." added Belmont. General Trucks also reported no lightning munky Service Fh«nun:oa StpL 1% Hi C^rr Chapd ~ PlaceaMnt — Senl. 20, 3pjn. Amf students wiahiili to peifoim in 5MM. or wind damage to •mgherty Wear LoMM^at Sra., Si^ AH the residence The annual Fall Festival, ofluHBOiiacs tais scflMStcr picaae oon* halls. Spring Fever do, fti the Si. DmdftBooai at 12:301 lor maty mmutaa. Week and Cruise to tKt tiM f^tmmmg Art» Comuttae in glTiiaainiiiiiiii tCoofeaakm) — Tu» Trucks added that nodamavata the Bahamas are all upcoming the Union Office in ConneSy Center. iKfWmm Cliapal>* M pm. and 9-1^30 All will be hMil the Con* the construction site of the atw events to be continued by the tMStf Cinma. ^ reeiiaiict halls occurred, and aaid Union. that there will be a new wirit^ The Union and Blue Key will ^^•yatenr lor the StanloidandGood alao aponaor Senior Week activt- CaiMMl teittUaa which will bt tiia aa hafort.

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•Hi«t4 • TW VUAlilOVAfi • fn^^tntMi 10, 1983 • THE VHXANOVAN • Pig^ 5

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I ' 1 Utters to tht Editor '•.I Alcohol : No CKoid 'li On Campus It^s The Law Dissentiiig View© on Mission Statement >>. By JOHN.WALSH To the will not be theOMe because it mis- "alumni'Vwas included at least The lead article in this week's issue deals with the I must oonunent on the poor leads readers who expect your four times in the statement. The Two weeks after the international tragedy involving much-maligned, c^en-cursed Villanova alcohol policy. jounu^istic quality of your com- paper to be thorough and accu- last meeting was in May and the the shoot- ing down of a Korean jetliner by the Soviet Union, The article does not reveal any particular new mentary "Mission Statement: rate. completed ind final verskm was the Villanovan a^ students "Have the sanctions issued by the Fact or Fiction." What point you placed in Father Dcfegan's care to United States and information about the policy but instead, details a new DsiiCan^ other nations been enough to punish the Soviet Union for its were to it typed and presented to the massa- enforcement of trying make about, dis- OaMof 1984 have cre of the the past ambiguous rules. people on the Korean Airlines flight? If not, crimination with your facts was Presklent of the University and what would you The alcohol policy can be found on page 26 of like to see done?^ the not at all clear to me. It was clear, To the Editor: then sent to the Board ot Trus*. 1983-84 student handbook, 'The Blue Book." This 106 though, that your understanding I read with great interest your tees. I felt my work and time wag word explanation of alcohol use on campus is easy to of administrative policy at Villan- editorial of September 9 in whkh well spent. However, some eight- understand: if a student is under the age of twenty-one, ova went beyond fiction to sense- parts of the Nfission Statement een months later when I first saw less ignorance. The complexity of the official published copy, I was he cannot consume alcoholic beverages on campus. Mo- were questioned as to what tlie operating a laiige social organiza- statement appeared to state com- shocked to note that the word reover, one cannot dispense or consume alcoholic bever- tion, like Villanova, is far beyond pared to what really existed as "alumni" had been expunged. Ac- ages without permission. your comprehension or mine and fact at Villanova. cording to the revised Mission Word comes from the vice president for student life it is foolish "yelkyw journalism" to I was a member of the Planning Statement, no longer were the that the policy will be enforced in a fashion more severe indite (sic) such an institution for Committee that spent nine alumni a part of the University discrimination without such un- months and over a dozen meetings family. than ever before. This enforcement is a direct result of derstanding. If I may suggest, look assembling: the thoughts tht make -<- pressure put opon the University by the Pennsylvania My question is can a docu- to the national number of female up the Mission Statement. John ment founded on deception be the Liquor Control Board (LCB) and the University's Ph.D.s, Deegan, O.S.A., l^al number of tenured profes- then Vice Presi- benchmark for the ethics and phi- counsel. The LCB made it clear last year that visits on sors and open positions, yearly sa- dent of Student Life at Villanova, losophy of a Catholic University? lary and the high quality of the headed this campus could result in justifiable arrests for violations project, luring the This, of course, was not the first current faculty to start an analy- countless times of discussion, of the code. The Villanova lawyers have deemed that re- time that the alumni have been sis of the causes of our 17% female discussion, change and exchanges there is no protection for the University shunted off and given a pittance from holding faculty percentage. Consider lim- of thoughts, sentences, words, recognition for their efforts. I sit The Guidelines legal liability. The leg^l drinking age in the state is 21. ited financial aid, yearly tuition commas, periods, etc., a fairly and write this because after four Villanova cannot housing, A situation has ansen at change that. Nor can Villanova alter and admission standards comprehensive gukie or Mission or five years as a student you will Dartmouth College concerning a contro- and the k)w national enrollment of Statement versial article written last the drinking habits of students. Students, whether of was constructed. At be an alumnus for five or six de- January in Dartmouth Review, an minorities in college before draw- the time, as an alumni representa- undergraduate-staffed weekly not affiliated with l^:al age or not, go off campus in search of alcohol. cades. For many years, the alumni thecollege. A repor- conclusions ter for this newspaper ing about discrimina- Uve, I was very car^l to include raised money direotly for the wrote a critical analysis of a class taught by Drinking is an individual's choice. But drinking at tion in university policy. the chairman of the Dartmouth *No. Nuke the You thoughts and phrases which school because the administrators Music Department. The article Russians." No. Poison their grain." attacked the Villanova is a controlled variable. Acting responsibly in se^ to have many vague and ill- wouW reflect the alumni's deep in- teaching methods of the chairman and Hank Boggio did not wish toget involved. Then, the lack of a No. Joe D'Orsaneo formed questions serious attitude toward the But there isn't anything making a choice gauges the maturity level of a student. and no real ttrtsU love and smcere caring for ten years ago, the school directly class taken by both the professor and the Sophomore, Finance Junior, we could do short of provoking Accountiiig answers. In the future, I hope this the University. The word students. Included m the article were student a Almost every year there is an accident involving a Vil- (Continued on twne 6) comments that re- war." flected on the fact that the chairman was lanova student and "alcohol." These stories are not black. Charges of racism Mary were immediately issued by the professor. Carole Wies pleasant to IRiiki report. Yet, they happen. So what's the solu- SBSABXt STREETS nSST The chairman has filed Senior, Nursing a suit in U.S. District Court against the 'tion? Obviously, the state's laws will not be changed newspaper and the reporter for $600,000. ^.i. jl, ji,.jir,.^.-.MNOWX. The controversy has split anytime in the near future. the campus over the issue of free expression And Villanova will sensibly -•.r.iii.-.v versus academic free- dom, with each side soliciting follow the state's alcohol mandates, or risk an embar- contributions to fund the litigation The three-year old Review has buik a rassing situation and punishment. Perhaps in the reputation in a short time mean- as the leader of several neo<:onservative newspapers around the time, the University can devise some fun and games that country. The paper has also been attacked by The Dartmouth, the can alleviate the tedious weekends and keep some stu- 184-year old student daily. The college administration while it sent out a letter dents on campus. The ultimate responsibility for sensi- to all students and faculty deploring the Review's article, decided that the ble drinking lies on the shoulders of the student who reporter, who gained admission to the class in question without the chairman's knowledge to write chooses to drink, legally or not. It is the student's re- the critical report, had not actually broken any rules. sponsibility to recognize that one does have a choice, and The issue has dissolved into a battle between those who accuse that this freedom of choice extends to every aspect of tne chairman of teaching incompetence and those who label the paper as drinking. Responsibility equals maturity. It is one les- libelous and scandatous. Such are the son that the University cannot teach nor enforce. trials and tribulations of writing for and editing college-based p^blk:ations. One must always walk a fine line be tween accurate, lair coverage and interpretation and libel. Unfortu- nately, there are individuals who attack any controversial article as Maturity libelous and seek to punish those and who produced the work. There are certain issues that simply raise the ire of a few individuals who feel "No. But I can't think of any- that academics and college journalism cannot be combined thing severe enough right now." Responsibility All publications should attempt to keep the community well informed Patti LindUad with regard to current academic, social, Once again, it is time to athletic, cultural Junior, retrieve that old, standard and extra-cumcular Accounting activities that influence members of the com- commentary on student responsibility from the ar- munity and should AbWK/PS, CSris SINC^ ABOUT we MCeiB^MlNAcY also voice opinion on university issues. The "No. But I wasn't stiipid enough chives, dust it off, and put it into ViUanovan follows back print. It is indeed this guideline and we feel that the Dartmouth to pour out my Russian vodka." OFwe yeucny cp sua-mrntc fjuptioe^ ... Review also unfortunate that this space must be designated to dis- followed these guidelines in its coverage Roy Reggiero cuss such a mundane matter as student responsibility, Sophomore, . I Chemical specially when it could be used to make bold sugges- Engineering tions for the betterment of all humanity. Alas, maybe next week. '^'ViUanovaA

Quite succinctly, each and every student is ex- pected to realize that he is ultimately responsible for his BOARD OF EDITORS actions,and whatever consequences his actions may Editor4n-Chief, Leonard J. La Barth Managing Editor. Ilona Qawin 1 have. Students are expected to judge matters in at least Associate Editor. Michael J. Haalay V a remotely mature fashion and act 1 accordingly. Layout Editor, Joanna P. Dollymore ' The majority of Villanova undeiigrads, cicourse, do act maturely most of the time. There are times, how- News. Mary Claira Laahy Entertainment, Daan Baisamini ever, when we slip iiito occasional yet detrimental Jamea DaLoranzo Jayna Stuart f »• lapses of immaturity that result in someone getting hurt Features. Nancy Albarici Sports, L$rry Qoanoa or something getting defaced or damaged. Photography. John Waiah Buaineae, Claudia Simonatti Advertising, Julia Mangan Now specifically, the University has spent an undis- ck)6ed, but obviously very substantial, amount of money Assistant Sports Editor. Joe Maruaak to resurface and line the Lancaster Avenue parking lots. Assistant Entertainment Editor. John Lynch This is a capital improvement for the boiefit of the Assistant Features Editor, Pefe Barkary entire University community. Advisor, Juna W. Lytal "No. We should have blown Typist. Mary Staphanaon them up a long time ago because "No. We should send Fr. Stack Some select students, though, have taken it upon they are a disgraceful nation." ,^; to prevent them from drinking so themsdves to smashing bottles and the like on the Bob Confoy .^"' they're not so ornery." The writing, artk^les, lay-out, pictures and format are the newly paved surface, making it extremely difficult for reeponeibility of the Editor and the Senior, Jim Tanella Editorial Board and do not neceeaadly represent the view of the the many commuters and ott campus residents to navi- Administration, Faculty and Business Administration Sophomore, Finance stoidenta unieas apeciffkuUly stated. Thr University subscr«l)ea to the principle of reaponeibie gate their vehicles, and "No. I think we should have transforming the tot into some- freedom of expraealon for our student editors. taken more severe actkm.'* thiof resembling a waste dump. Tha VHIarwmn la published Fddays, Wvelve issues a aeniaeter Circulation 10,000 Kathy Dougherty The moral of the story is that those who accepted us Subecripttone ere awattaMe-at $10 per year Freshman, Liberal Arts into diis University gave us credit for being somewhat Tha VUlanQimn ka the namafmpar of record for ViHanove Untveralty. The ViUmiH^ will mature and responsible. So let 's do our best to try not print "liters h the Edib»r- received pri<»^ to the to dtttdline. Tuesday at 5 1> m AU letters m^tbe s^ned. altkougl, the editors miU fet then down, okay kidis? withhold a name upon request. Because of limM I* 1 be behmn 500 700 words and signed. I The editors reserve the right to edit all material submitted. '

Y—/rr-r" -. ^.*u vr-i^i« mr Steafi^os Format By MARY CLAIRE LEAHY through*/ to Villanova representa- the sale oihter at Campus Comer itkm of the individual owner's hu- customers," Gerson added. The collets giadebeok who assembied A liquor license for Campus tives. the material pub- rating schools on the basis ai by the surrounding community. financial funds and sources ai in- how dropped just didn't meet Mr. the first cditkm, In the open market for a liquor drew the wrath of aiteiiniatratars Ksbed under the Times Books Fiske wrote Geor- Comer, located next to Villanova **Furthennofie, the main reason Residents in the area sent peti- many sUrs they got in a certain Fiske's criteria," a come. The investigation alsodeals license, across the country Brawarsky says. gia was attended by GenKM was able to find a a ynar and a area," "small-town University on Lancaster! Avenue. I wanted to be able to sell beer is tion to Harrisbuiig in favor of the with the past "He decided that other schools personal history of businessvU^h asked to remain half Hfo has just rsMiitd its se- They rednecks and big-dty sophis- was denied for the truckers construction aivited — in letters, inter- The first edition approval in court on and liquor license- and Imsinesses in the applicant. In addition, awarded were more important." em- ticates" I anonymous. Selling their license, cond edition, but with a new name views and, in at least who spent most of tbdr account of a protest a Villanova workers frequent store,*' one instance, schools up to five sUrs in by who my the area were also in favor of the ployees are interviewed inves- each of Perhaps coinddentally, Tulsa and and Gerson put a deposit it. and "a lot of fine tunii«'* desipied a time running around and chant- University on personal confrontation in three categories: conftnittee with infor- said Gerson. sale of liquor since the additional tigated. academic life, so- University Relations Director Koy Gersoif k>st no money in the pro- to pacify many of its critics. Fiske's office - that the ing "How 'bout them dawgs!" mation concerning the "tremend- *i get a nice junch time crowd in service may bring in more New dal life and overall campus qual- Fkiyd was also consu- The Campus Comer is also in cess, however because the one adminis- the deposit TlMHigh it quickly achieved York Times imprimatur lent a ity. ous** drinking problem on here and it would have been nice mers to the area. Gerson reported good standing with trator who flew to New York to the police." was made pending approval. suggestion of The 265 colleges and universi- campus. for them to have a beer with their sales success, the Nam York obKCtivity to what Some schools, Brawarsky that no one from these two groups aclided Gerson. says, confront Fiske personally over the ties The chief of Radnor "I plan to invest the money else- singles out from the neariy The Malt and Brewed Beverage Timas SabcHva Guide To Col- was actually subjective material. added up their stars Township Police, and tried to "sarcastic, flippant" review he whom Gerson wherel ill another business and Fiske 2,000 four-year educational insti- retail dispenser license Campus legm drove aooie adminltdrators based his reviews of the market themselves to .contacted at the beginning of prospective gave the school in the first edition. tutions in the will do just as well, if not better, schools on the United States are Comer applied for, allowing onl^ to distraction when it first ap- responses to ques- studenU as 14- or 12-star schools, application procedure, had no ob- anyway," said Gerson. tionnaires Fiske also gave some selected upon several broad princi- the sale of beer, met its only oppo- peared in February 1982 with a he sent students^on "which was really schools jection to a misrepresen- m the sale of beer at her better ples stated in the introductkm Campus Corner had a liquor li- each of the campuses. ratings this time around. of sition from the University com- five-star system that rated tatkm of the original rankii^ sys- store. cense application request The academic the guide. mittee consisting of five posted schools as if they weie hotels or In spite of the controversy — or tem." ratings for the The Jan. 28, 1983 .lissueof the in the universities window last Dec. 29, 1982. restamants. perhaps because of it — more than of Nebraska and On the term of academic qua^ representatives. Villanovan In the new edition, Fiske uses Davids. What a mistake! am running intotrying an additional cially like to commend for tions." As far as I know, clusion in the FYI section the them there are of to get my security deposit back the "Villanova Past and Present" only two so-called "pregnancy Sept. 9 issue an announcement con- The people who op- own and run after giving a full aO^lay notke of i0% OPF Display in the Art Gallery. tk)ns": allowing human life to cerning Planned Parenthood, It this apartment are be extremely bi- my leave (a tease was never pre- OURAUIEAOY bom or terminating the life of that was an editorial oversi^t. assed and unprofessional. The sented to me the whole time I was DISCOUNTED PRICES I read about it in the Inquirer on human bfing — abortion. Planned day after I moved in. Get which was a thefey. I was to business there^re not down break- fasten Sept. 6, which said it would be Parenthood advises Concerning the^ statement that Sunday, the MMMOSFHOir pregnant owner. Mike Civa- ing any lease and left the apart- there until Sept. 9. Consequently, women on the neu)spaper is fufidad by stu- tella. the pros and cons of came to my apartment and ment in better condition than MS TO 40% on Sept. 7, 1 took a walk over to see murdering the unborn. That or- dents: Each activity and organiza- actually had the audacity to lec- when I entered it; so my deposit WMi Hil* ad and praMntoMon it. It tion requests monetary allocation MththeBA'35. was tremendous. There is no ganization's a ture informatmn does not me — no welcome mat here. should not be withhekl. R^rd- ofSMMlMMID doubt in my mind that this took a belong in the "newspaper of re- that is He distastefully commented on If chere^ one thing Business approved tfy a University less, though, the sum of $250 is calculations, amortizations A powerful combination. great deal of digging, collecting, cord for Villanova University." my male company, who budget committee. These requests happened being kept from me. Unfor- students have always needed, aiKl balloon payments. mounting, arranging. It Think business. With gave the I resent the fact that something are later submitted to the Univer- to be my brother and other rela- tunately, this sum is not great this is it: kn affordable, busi- history of the University blatantly The BA-35 means you the BA'35 Smdent from the immoral and unethical sity. Any question funding tives helping me move and warned enough to bring of to court as I would ness-oriented 1840 s. * is being promoted in calculaton spend less time calculating, our Catholic me to be clean and neat, and ig- end up paying for a lawyer. Business Analyst. should be referred to the Vice- The Texas University newspaper, which, for nored the problems I presented to Instruments and more time leaamifig. One President Financial Affairs. The Besides * Since the week of of being unprofessional, Sept. 6.was the most part, is funded by the him concerning the apartment. iMKornvm BAt55» the Student Business keystroke takes the place allocation the University cov- these such a busy one for returning fa- stydents. If you from people are also biased. I was kxk at what is On the day I moved in, which was Amdyst. of many. culty ers the basic needs and requests paying $600 for , Texas and upperclassmen, I feel l^nted on the same page as the a mutually-agreed upon date, the a two bedroom Its t)uilt-in from each group. However, it apartment business The calculator is just many may have missed the dis- Planned Parenthood information, apartment ¥^s nowhere near and kxmd a couple. of part Instruments fonnulas let you play. I wouW like to suggest it unfortunate male students in the eribrm of the package. also Creating useful that you wiH see what hypocrisy exists should be noted that almost all or- ready for inhabitation. The people p You get products wouM be put up again so that all there. Informatwn ganizations outside same buikling who«wer)evpByir« complicated finance, a about a Bible do fundraising; who lived in it before had just book that ^Ikifws most and services for you. couM $800 for the enjoy it. Again Congratula- study, a HEC retreat. Big Bro- same two btdmoms! accounting and statistical the Vitkmofmn is no exception. moved out the previous day! The business courses: the Business tions to all connected with the thers/Sisters, a prayer Students or not. themm should ' meeting. apartment had not been cleaned, functions - the ones that This outside soiicitation offunds is not vary. Anakyu GuitUbook. Business Orientation Program. Villanovans For Life, and even ad- nor painted; it was roach-infested. necessary usuaUy require a lot 0^ time profcMOff helped us vanced Hfe-saving appear right for obvious reasons. For write it, and many items were broken. I Sister Mary Margaret your interest: last year wegenerated I hope you and a stack of reimnce books, to help ak)ng with you get the most I Planned Parenthood. had little out Cribben, choice, though, but to seriously as X Planned Parenthood certainly through advertising likft present and future value of cakulacor aruJ classroom. twice the move in as my plans incorporated aggravation o^ does not support belief in the amount income that was of this as my new place qf ' r .1 I>apt.

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.^ 1i 1«, 1M3 • THE VUliMOVAN • PMg» f Ihen get in cm Ik gimnd floor in oir in^^ iltouGnlriBeieecMkii It fiwwirt M*|{ |inyim.YQtt ootid <» meo in iifcid hie ted dbD iiM Mne gpot adw^ tfyou're ioohtag IP mac up quIcUyr, look into (be Madne Bnriqg $100 1 mooii diHiqg die sdiool )w uuJapufciie ogqer tJuiiMi*iin pwffwt Yon oouU As a fnhmin or ttidioimxe, )ou oou^ oMUngane im fnflOtis year Mniqg duriqg IHO six-ii«k soBnier sessions and em moie dm $1100 during eadi session

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t i« rWOvOmm AJk ^ ^ By BAITBAHA MAENN Hey. ounpere . . whew, juttflew^ in . from AniN and boy are oitranM ,1^ get back to Toiuijit in the Connelly Cemer. Viiiancnra ^^^A »^^_ • w^wmttf^n win be hostinR a very kivdy A4 ^ «^ soedal ffuMt th^R^^t. u^ri Vairillnova and wlMt do we llmL' . . . somaone oQol^^ ami wrou thdr ofwn verskn ol Wbo Kn(nvt, WliD Caiw ia tfe fli^ »»«ved«My touched t& live, or many wholuweiSd more VICIOUS than that . ^iS^^f^SS^',^^^!!!!!'^*^ . .some even caU us 8Ciinilou8,aciuTiloii8:a(Q:'^i8ii« or given 28Morsosrtslr. to using tl^ SSISr ^"'^ aPPomtmenU a. .he UmveraityTSU Dame language of low butfoQnery'\ .. maybe it was the Trustees who wanted to tiy their lealcoUegepros^ 37 Maoew 46 Qslnsay SS: .Sn'JSIf lSte1K[J15^ S . .naih. theywerestillonthebcachwhenweleft. syrribol oltHsss . . . .feading that favorite freshman work '*Story 28 StiSfp AA fin^A 36 saver 46"— and Structure" . . apeakn^ of 40Jal days..." . reading worthless, inane, repetitive, borii«, dull, limp, muddy, oiBMirans MA |j^A ^^ " 4lSoutliAiiisr«- SODr.'sgp, mundane, instating pieces of hardened clranks of nguigitation .. seems that the Belk Aire '^ '""'SOlO ^i fttmnnm tt>m 1 aiunengsms ** '"^ *" '**^'«™' '**••••«? aw" ij^jM oanrodsnt SISoMlsrofs 1^ "'Sl'i?^ f^ Pwnful uMe to cnr out to all 1^ to rope those guflible freshmen into working on this big. bhie pkture book, suiUUe flllii« ^^ COkOi lor in 42Arom« sort podioleo on Lancaster Ave. and not much else ... how *bout that editor? ... what kind of name is 33Hi»vs«god- border attacte by armies oiigani«ed mSoSi 44Rsdact 53Bys and supported by the United Sutes, attemptiiwto wSwtlSe that? . . . Nutmeg Nightmare . . . sounds like a new recipe for a bad yearbook ^ 46Saw S4Su(t — aT ^Ktatea gjvernmwt and deny this nation its haidwon 34 Mr.OfNflth 34 Soon revolution. Every Sy^eKSLnswicaraguans don't tell us about dedfeatkia ... we are diligently foUowmg the new 35 d» airf the chances for peace in the ngion 36Qrsslcmar diminish," said Nouwen improved akx)holpolky established by this institutkxi of sober learning. .. we don't need beer to aeuksiy sodalitt. .we gave that years Flavoring If . up agD. . .with football. . .we're into more sophisticated means of 37 fearof monler. tortureand imprisonment; entertainment ... but according to Philaidelphia Magazine, students here rated Charlie's ti^^^^i^A^^^^^^^!^^^*^*'^'^they expenraoed as well the Angels as horrendous effecto of poverty, matanitrhion and disease their favorite 36Tattsrs ThemiaervTiwi form of afternoon delight . . . how about a for Sabrina onj««on (rf the hand Jill and Kelly? . . . How poor m«ority gave rise to an atmosph^ 40 Malay eanot of doom and iSteli'^e pL^SKo'^'^ •bout two? all of us have a lot of time on our hands ... contitJ whatsoever over their destinies," . we don't know where they got their 41ltaNsnr«v8r Nouwen continued. mfonnation from but WKWC knows for a fact that Joanie Loves Chachi is Today the picture is radically different. the most groovy, favc^^ 43Proossd _ There U a spirit of confidence and hope in the oeonle around. .Iike^ .heyyyyy. the question is: how could 44V«rv8 TTiwisanew forth . . . anyone love someone with the name Chachi thj*thingscanbediffeientandthat«!ent . . kinda like Goodlooks. 46 NFL SCOTS m the proo^ of . .Goodyear. . .yearbook. . .Blue Book. .. buikhng a new society. Blew and White . . .Okay The overaH sense of frar has been 47 Bottler rep3 STa towSl well stop ... for now . .and pick on another sacred . waste of time. . .WKVU. . . seems Uke the new 49 Detecting ted on campus is sinking the ol' eight ball while listening to the catchy diseasw are beingcontroUfd. Of all the static sputtering forth m the devlos Utm American countries 1 have lived in, only Nicaragua oK«»l C-Center ^me room ... and throwing the rest of the balls at the speakers . . . won't they take a hint 51 Digit

and stop that mfemal . . racket? . who knows, who cares ... 52 Impurity .1^^'"'''' by foreign power., of a new society f^^^to 56R8gion SrtnJLa^'TK" EdiUd hy Editor in Chi^. Cr Leonard J U Barth; M^n^ 56 Munchsd J^«faM«m«>nth stay in Utin America last year, IkmaGamn; Associate Editor, Michael]. Healey; Layout Nouwen derided to start a long tennminist EditorJoanne S7MSrsly Peru. his °. m On way to that country, however, he was DoUymore. i DOWN stit>ngly urged to sp«S a teft fSv Zs S^

^ : Nicaragua ^ ^ to , pome to a ,_ better understanding

UNISEX *"!' Olve you a HAIR STYLES *^ ^^ ^ management position (If you qualify). Price Waterhouse, the promitient accounting firm, an- ^l^^f^^^Z^^^"^^ VILLANOVA STUDENT The N9vy offers managerial postltions nounced the admission of John J. Coneys, Jr., 1973 VU DISCOUNTS i^Si^Sg^^ unova graduate,.a APPOINTMENTS REQUESTED senior tax manager to the mrtnershlp. ELECTRONICS • Mr. 773 E LANCASTER, VILLANOVA ENQINEERINQ Coneys wiU assume his new resiMnisibilities in the 527-2060 INVENTORY CONTflOL/PURCHASINQ Century City, CAoifice. He recently received the Villanova PERSONNEL Alumni Association's ADMINISTRATION "Yountf Alumnus of the Year" Award. SYSTEMS ANALYSIS All you need Is a minimum of a BS/BA degree (summer graduates may Inquire), be no more ^' ^'® *^ pass aptitude Zy ^^^ ^ and physical, examinatloaa and qualify for securityJ2? clearance. -^ j

-' .--'jr' (U.S. citizenship required). Your benefits package includes 30 days' earned annual vacation medical/dental/low cost life Insurance coverage plus other tax-free Incentives. If you're Inter^ ^^^^^ responsibilities fast, call the Naval Management ProgramsPr^«m<.nJ2!!fOffice o?^?f at: 21 6-668-2042 or send a letter to- NAVY OFRCER PROGRAMS, 1 28 N. BROAD ST., Congra tula tions PHILA., PA. 1 91 02 X

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' r ,' Stellar Achiev >t erne ;*r. narrative By •enteMedXaiid under the eroo- throughout the film is nora." But Alien, KAT8LBEN PETERS Wack and white of years gone by. like ZeUg, it a »««>• itrew of hMl ptcM), another finely implemented WMdy fiXktCk lateit cfibft it he Interestingly enough, the contem- de- chameleon. His creativity steins *^^*** •"«' dwappears. vice, used to set the tone of film. the film'"Z(Ug," a wittyandra- porary interviews done in from his constant changing. *J^*^ cokw Al80,it8 live oomcdy ,™* '^'""ftnst, who i« also his humorous quality injects *Zelig" is film on the life of LaoMid complenient and transcend those a that one just f the film with its energy Zelif. Zeiig, • mrtnyed Iv Allen, *'*" «» fi*" shot in black and white. and inge- can't describe without using an Slf'Jf*^''^ The ac- nuity. is a »«-W>»«»»|»e; """"Unnuiking offi- If it can be said that Woody hunuw chameleon that changes used in some capacity to create the lades. It's a movie put together himsdf to suit °" '""! "* Nazi Party. Her Alien had a theme in mind when his environment. blended modem film that we see masterfully, while its concept is ? ^ he made "Zelig." -i, '*• it is obviously sheer A mte without any peraonaKty !?^"!!!!!1 ^^ '''"',*?'?" on the screen. Allen uses a time- genius. Bbt then Allen has identity. On the surface we always been of hi. own. Zdi« ii^onSiantty "' gap between future and present know ahead of his time. Al- ^ V mw^'^^'^JT^ finding ^ by the contrasting ii Hf: need* to change. His pey- 5^L ,?^'lf,Jl ^}^,J^- of color for con- chiatrist. Eudora Fkrtcher m» «^^i^i*"-*T.^' «**[*"• temporary interviews that allow A'« not a typical film in any senMe, Famm). once characters to speak described him as sSS^L ,1!2';.'„^*n?*=''r from a futuris- '"'" tic vantage the "ultimate conformist." Zelig S^i^j^' 'J^ ^^^ point of the past. and one can never gue$s what will t T Thus, is aUe to transform himself in ^ from the very banning, Z^J,t'he middle^^nSLm'^ffof Hitlers the every way: his social class, his ^v^"'* film lapses to its "present" happen . speaking voice, language, his ""^ time in the late'20s-early'30s; cul ^f^'twhX^t; ^k"' tureand features. Zelig is a doctor !? '' '"• Leonard Zelig's present and our this from watching 'fi^ Hil '^/^^ ^i!f Leonard Zelig t hough not on the same level as amongst doctors, a black man past. constantly change. f^n^^rol^^L'uT At one in- "Zelig." "What's Up TigerLily?" amongst J t™"tt One area that stance blacks and a man has always been in the film, Zelig gives a (in which viewer will not reveal the film's Allen dubs a Japanese amongst Allen's forte is men. his screenwriting. speech to a college class and ad- spy movie, ending. Each turning it into a Allen has situation is well developed vises them to just 'be yourself." written a delightful If comedy) was a glimpse of the ge- Another scene worth and there is not a flat one story that is unique and mention- character or chooses to dig deeper, "Zelig" nius that Allen ing possesses. He has "'•* ™--«comes -""•'='.earlier in/"cthe film. Itii meaningless dialogue exchange is a film that punctuatedpunciuaiea with mshis keen wit. Be- «" mm. is in has Allen himself a knack for taking the * complex, a • . • AM *w aa a* ... the sides writing 2r«S*P^r^'^?^''">sight. in which entire film. As for the acting in searching for his own "Zelig," Allen has identity. expressing it simplistically. and at . * ' also once again yy^^^^^^ first Attempts to have "Zelig," both Allen and Farrow Over the past few years directed the film, he has the same time, sounding pro- are exceptionally It's not a typical film in '* chameleon good. Allen has been criticized for movies he any sense, ff T ^T^ 'J ^^ has found. '*. come a long V,- . . Zelig way as been and ' ^"a.«f » starts con- an actor since making such one can never guess what will "Jy as "A Mid- "Zelig" is a film that truly mer- ^^ '^ ^^ he starred ^in "Bananas." summer Night's happen next. As usual. Allen gives !fj^"^rl*' ^S''^? ^^ Ironi- Sex Comedy." its the label of "masterpiece." As ^''' cally, us the unorthodox. ^"^^^^^ attempts it is in Zeli^'that Allen solidi- People want Allen to for He doesn't de- T ,\ r make films Allen, who never ceases to *« question who he is fies his identity as an such as Ipend or worry about mass appeal, k *^Vr«"« actor. The "Sleeper" and not "Inte- amaze, our hats are off to you. which is why this film is so origi- V ^ ^^ ^^'"^ ^ ** chameleon,^^V"^ *l *f*^ Inal. the only difference is that Fletcher (/MS know There are numerous scenes who she really Question is. throughout "Zelig" that are mem- of orable. One comes toward the end Artistically, Allen By DEAN C. has- deve- BALSAMINI shot at someone whois not around 5f the loped non s music, film when Zelig has finally a fine story that is Two books that have fine, heowes his well- been on to defend himself. When recently fans [been cured of his paced and does not plod many best seller nothing else. Shame psychological along. The lists this summer asked why she had written this on you. May disorder. But pressures technical aspects are "Loving Pang. "Lovingjohn?" arise, peo- are simply su- John" by May Pang book. Pang responded "The truth The title of )le appear from all over, perb. and 'Out your book should suing the The photography in "Zelig" On A Limb" by Shirley had to be told." One has to respond have been "Ex- )nce chameleon is ploiting John." for crimes he com- truly stunning and one of the MacLaine. The former is another to Pang with — why and who Imitted during his various metam- unique aspects of the film. It in a long line of "kiss and tell" cares? orphoses. On the day he is to be is shot primarily in the traditional books that have appeared in re- cent years. The John she refers to While Shirley MacLaine's book is, of course, the lateJohn Lennon. "Out On A Limb" can not really be Before even reading this best. NaturaUy, this book, one labeled as exploitation, one be- Since 1844, the feels cynical about the author's comes puzzled as to what is writ- reason artificial for writing it and what ten and trying to be said. has been one of the with no purpose it will serve. MacLaine herself ElNTERTAJlNMENT says this book is about *. In this case, the author Pang "a quest for myself — a And you quest which took me on a long most famous heads ingredients. was Lennon's mistress during the journey that was much documented and now tired gradually reveal- ing and in America. can taste it. turmoil that occurred between at all times amazing." CaIencIar Lennon and wife Yoko Ono. Pang Amazing is not quite the word discusses how she went from a to describe wonder millions this book. The word is No gopher in the business office of a more like unbelievable. Shirley Sept, record company to 16 -Sept. 22 being the per- MacLaine more than goes "Out have no sonal secretary Pobst Blue Ribbon of beer drinkers of John and Yoko. On A Limb." She hangs herself. Exciting stuff, heh? Well, it gets The book is a hodgepodge XJI*"^'**-^ of "deep even better. Pang trouble at all identifying refutes that thoughts and philosophies that beer. Lennon was ever a house husband MacLaine holds about life and and -that Ono was a devious love. She also speaks of rein- Its to this mug. woman with spiritual brewed be powers. It carnation and even talks about was Ono herself who arranged for one time living in Atlantis! Then, Lennon and Pang to spend time One just to make things a bit more and live together for awhile. would hope that most peo- People's Light And Also interesting. MacLaine talks of an Theatre Co. ple would react negatively documented in this "enlighten- to trash affair that she had thru Oct. 16 — A Streetcar Named Desire * with a member ing" su as this. Whether the mate- Available At: Rosemdnt Beverage book are the wild parties that of the British Parliament. rial contained i Forrest Theatre Lennon had when cutting an nside the book is true a not is irrelevant. "Out On A Limb" is analogous thru Sept. 25 - Lena Home: The Udy And Her Music album and Pang's "big" responsi- to someone who stops smoking Battle and Can bility of actually carrying THE The bottom line is that John ^renders Lair Theater and then wants everyone else to guitar of a Beatle. What else could Lennon's memory and music thru Opt. 31 — Let My People Come quit also. MacLaine wonders one want out of life, sportsfans should not be tainted by exposes whether her daughter might have Bucks County After all is said and "true" stories written by Bryn Mawr Beverage Playhouse and done, what been her hack mother in another life. thru Sept. 25 -T The Pirates of Penzance we have here is another cheap writers. If you liked Len- (Continued on pa^ 14)~ :^ : . Beverage The Wihna Theater Wayne Sept. 16-18 — The Bread and Puppet Theater Messagi By BILL SANTOS and touches various parts of the Goode." The violin solo by Mik "Secret Messages" the Electric musical spectrum ranging from Kaminski puts the ELO signature Music Light Orchestra's latest album is the blues ("Loser Gone Wild"), to on it. in the same mold of past Ip s — honky tonk ('Tour Little Dia- Overall, the album is in the The Ripley meaning romantic, pop lyricism Music Hafl monds"), to '50s pop moW of past ELO works. ("Rock *n' "Secret •11 ' Sept. 16 — Yelk>wman and intricate orchestratwn. The Roll Is King). Messages" should be received Sept. 19 - Adrian Belcw material is crisp and for the nnost more favorably than their last "Danger Ahead" exhibits the .1 Sept. 20 — The A's (farewell performance) part, well written, with the title album, prowess "Time. " The album itself track and of rhythm guitarist Jeff Sept. 21 — Johnny Winter "Rock and Roll Is King" conveys L3mne and a vk>lin solo resplend- a message, through no se- S^. being the strongest song of is ^ - The Alarm what cret. In m ent with the background are pk:- a fine album. sweet violins and majes- Aettdmy ol Muaic tk:ally synthesized French horns. tures of nuclear waste, depicting The Ip begins with synthesizers the pestilence that is destined Sept. 16-18 Dione Warwkk and The Stylistic* ELO, who are not as extravagant to laced with be the future. "tecrct'* backward as they had been in the past, still infMyn (clever huh?). The »n>undmklground pictu Theencr- possess fine . pictures the musicianship. *J^. |ittic title track contains interest- Rhythm guitarist is *" ^^ window of an old i Beverage , Lynn still the J*"" Co. Hfeg buildin Colonial chord the %nR. resent. In progressions CoMEdy and backbone of the band, as he pro- g, p the imme- afeoallent hannonies, foreground which ti- duced the album and wrote all thethu ™*^ are reproduc- chard Tandy enhances with hit music and lyrics. tions of various art forms MHI. ON pretty orsm playing. The song it depicting the beauty of the pMt fM HVim PMRES MO SPfORL MNl, IdJayLejiio The album's last trade "Rock quite catchy, while the lyrics are (Venus di Mik>), or how it uaad to 494-aW 'n' Roll It Kii«" couki be consi- ba. thoae id a romantic: ' Vhm words dered a tribute to the great Chuck caacada/like rainbows tumbling The past, preaent and future are Berry, in that it sounds very sim- "^ kxted into one picture; and ftm A;-'.

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twWuuiov^ • HJ^n Eait^Drink^SaveYoorMoti^e^ Summon hm a Key Neil U^tiU Young By DfcAN C. RALSABONI Ariilllil My oompanion dioae the roast That Opens the ^ At The Ground Round, the Doom beef btt^b^ which is basioMly Enough name of from ta^ There are a HiaySupraum iiaoosi- ncwipa P* dOK to twenty: silly lyrics: "I had a date with blues rock was the Ani- unfortunately, is on some sort of a hit? Expertise Ground Round is ottite TOs ^tfticular pei^ and ihagatines that wars, NeO is almost non- munch on. bifnious in its own one was hicatid in mals's 1964 hit, yenerotts in aervii^; binalioo of MtklBs and pktma Young has been producti^ Jenny, and skinny Minnie, lono^, 'The House ofthe delay which makes it sound a little eidstent i: iu and the Weflft Cheater. wea%miAmen actmdllr npoitad. musk, anywhere for predictions right, since you are now ready to TheGroOndBound tall Rising Sun." flat, and is fries were of the steak variety. wMdi oow tht tafcotad and Ui- not )ikat written for Ouapaiticttiar some years more successful than SaDy. and short, fat Ptainy. This soupedup annoying in sudi a of this kind, but one wouki ie OMQ daihr frt)«i 11 think have drink due to the sah. aj|i. till (aa cakver of others. But Idnda renditk>n of an oM, trimmed-down song. crunchy and big. we thb kfancMuy btod. Young was never one to Fm fonda Wanda, coz blues song The produc- not, and this is said with the ^imcr of the GromdRoiind so «hich some The atmosphere is very The bOQi[ h^llni^ghringa back concern himself Wanda always had recently been recorded tkm is thin, while the mix is odd oomlor- I ordered with commercial wanna,wanna regret. The formula requires cer- the onion aoup which Poetkadly said) "whenever eve- The nwat dfoctWe mesaogel by Bob Ubie, casual not sloppy. Most of pound on how the band began m success and has often Dylan was dominated by (the keyboards are too k)ud), but was served in a crock and had ryone leaves." that the hook coQvefi is how Mor released tain elements in order to work, Cidifbinaia in Alan Price's or^an theAninuds'' , the people appeared to be the nkl 'adii imdiau music that Most of the and Eric Bur- best so^gs were al- prdes- diaeae melted risen really have was obiivwus to the music is vfivy dance- and in this recording, the hook on top. The aoup dkl pfobl^msl don's distinctive sionate with the age the perMoal achlevcnenta ofeach oriented, with its vocals. This re- ranging from had slioea of Baokr^riew' with akniiol and dnvii^, rhyth- onions and abo con- dnip, Thn)^| cording demonstrates 18-35. Also a lot of fun is the old- band member. mic bass lines and that not all tained apicy croutons. (CanHntudfnm pagB 13) wordi and pictun9i» tlis tiidcr, simple '{ blues covers are time movies that are shown melodies. The only drawback created equal; it Overall, this is an odd, and even at Fhm here, the reader is bar- Pigeby pay can Wfe hour Morn is ' Next we ordered a vegetable that stays in the mind as no reworking nightly, not to mention the car- times bizarre r«0Bd with photographs of some of the songs become in- dish book. One has to the aoo lii^i^neAtad from a aex Mrm- of toons of such favorites which was parmesan fla- distinguishable Muddy Waters's "Mannish. as hags band, in from one * laugh as MacLaine and partkular, lead sin- bol toa tet and mcaqr otiite. The another vored zucchini sticks. preaches Boy" ever will. Bunny and Mighty Mouse. Chewy ger Jfan Morrison. as they start to sound very much mushrooms about her *'out of body" experien- Many of the book ia important to anyone who hdp to Kven up this alike. One of the tracks The Animals followed tf you dine later in the evening, shots of Morrison are of him, is interasled in TheDooia becatise that is dif- "House" dish. I ferent is "Wonderin"' with several smaller there is usually a band perform- The only thing MacLaine ahirtlesa, trying to seduce the ca- one is alkjwed toread andaee, why as its hits, *Tm Finally, tempo js Crying," ing, plajring we ordered a reuben mera. These photographs much stower and it "Don't Let Me Be primarily popular forgets to write about is what she were and where Morriaon went wrong. sandwk:h. For those not familiar taken in the echoes some of Young's earlier Misunderstood," "We music and folk. The band admira- was taking when she early part of his ca- One can only wonder hdw a man Gotta Get wrote this tunes. bly played with a reuben, it is corned beef, reer with The Doors, Out of This Place,' and "It's My covers of soi^ by ar- book. SaVe|15.99and ask any Val- hdatt he who had so much talent couM Swiss cheese, The band is tight, Life." These tists such as Neil Russian dressii^ began to abuse his body with ako- throw it although the songs are still popu- Young, Bob ley Giri about the meaning of life. away so aimlessly. and sauerkraut on rye holanddrugs* songs aren't very complex. lar today, as was Dylan, Jackson Browne and Cre- bread. The It's cheaper. This demonstrated by key At $14.95 a copy. The Doors: album David dence Clearwater Revival. to this sandwich (as The shows that Young has not Johansson's hit of Animal's The artkles which appear in Ilhttiratod Hiilory is truly Ground Round apparently knew) Puzzle Answer al completely "burned out," so to tunes last fall. While the food is not fancy, the book are from many chfferent worthwhile investment fori is the dressing. The idea is speak. It is refreshing to give !^oung to hear an In the late 'sixties the Animals there is a wide variety to choose LjQGC] types of pubUcatkms. From album anyone interested in the band. the sand^yich an added flavor GDC DGDD mainstream of the times. old act try something new and in- from. For reviews written in For broke up. Bassist Chas Chandler the deli fanatic there is without GDDO UDC aODQ the ViUagB The combination of real articlesj novative overwhelming the other many listeners, his most admira- and not just fall into went on to manage roast beef, pastrami, corned beef, Voice all the way to an obituary with Jimi Hendrix. components. GGG ODC3CDL] DGD akmg countless candkl shots whatever is The Ground Round's ble trait is his creative and in- popular at the time. Burdon and ham. If one is DG written about Morrison's continued with the Anim- a seafood lover, Reuben wouM OODC QG DO death, of the band makes it a book that make any New sightful lyrics. Well, Young has a als' name for a while and then there is shrimp, scallops, and fillet QOGjOG 0DC!C:]G whkh appeared in Time maga- one never tires of browsing York deli-owner proud. new Ip out, • '^Everybody's formed War, with whom he dishes to tempt your palate. DGQDG UQG COG zine, the book covers it alL through. It is like flipping through' had a Rockin'," and While we were too full to eat GOCG GDC he is touring with a 1971 hit, "Spill the Wine," before is ODGO What makes this book a scrap book that some teeny There also the standard meat different new band, the dessert. The Ground Round offers Geo DGU ODaCO Shocking Pinks, he left. He has been trying for a dishes. Also, at The Ground from previous works concerning bopper Doors fanatic had con- The Animals carrot cake, ice cream, GOGG GGGD Somehow the color pink is the last comeback, with or without the just isn't good enough. This and N.Y. the band is structed over the years. ways last Round, the vegetarian is not \eh GG GG St«amvu»'s objectiv- one that a little rough, so it's a bow to Style cheesecake. OODC liG would be identified with Animals, ever since. observation involves showbiz, not out in the coM. Offered are dishes DGG ity and thoroughhess. At no time Sugarman should be commended tradition. GDGDG UGO Neil Young and his music, at least music; but careers, and hence As far as price is |C|0|Wi Tl AIM i Nl Al while reading for putting together so thorough a Well, the Is such as breaded and fried vegeta- concerned, The I TlilOlNl The Doors: The II- original Animals are this a fully pleasing record? by most of his listeners. Not so comebacks, call Ground htstrated book which left back, for these disci- bles and also zucchini sticks. Round is moderately DEED DCG GQDQ History does one feel that no doors un- with a single called "The No, it is too simple in structure, with his new release. plines with different it is opened. Night." aims to be one-sided and bias in frivor of This three minute, fifty- lyrics and performance. Songs This album is a collection of one second reconciled. After so long, it is cer- song is on both sides of need good melody with varied sec- fun, catchy tunes, spiced up with tain the Animals know that. PR'i^ the record, a case of finding your it some creative lines and humorous best suit and bidding it. In the film lyrics. The song that immediately "One Trick Pony" a radio execu- comes to mind is "Payola Blues," tive advises aging singer Johan a very pointed song directed to- Levin that Young's last album, "Trans" his comeback single WKVU Today ward a business Young is quite needs "a hook,*the was undoubtedly different, but repetition of a familiar with — the music indus- catchy MeKETS few cuts were very phrase." The Animals try. "No matter listenable, as where I go/ I have taken this advice s^ they were done on computers and to heart. WKVU now broadcasts in the never hear my record on the radio- Connelly Center Games Room with the aid you pool sharks can /How about of a voicebox. A new Animals bid would call 645-7202 to hear your favorite v.iMMiat*:.:^ this new Mercedes from son^r7202b y^y^c "Trans 's theme concerned the ideally be an adaption of the Anim- non-pay phones on campus)! Benz/that otta get it on/Thanks a computerization of our society, als' characteristics to the current Recruitment Meeting: Friday at 4:30 p.m. in lot man/I'll play it all day long the Connelly Center £«i«*!W which was superbly conveyed sound, to which Cinema. . ." our ears are ac- 104S LAMCASTER AVE . The most striking difference BdYN MApR witharerelease of Young's "Mr. customed. In "The Night" with this album is the lack of Burdon Soul," , an old standard from his sings in that familiar 527-4188 weighty themes. deep howl, ^^^""^^"^ ^^"^ ^^'s semester: If you Buffalo Springfield days. with lyrics which areas ^.I^J^T" have an interesting Young has traditionally been an unobstru- sively artist simple (even simple- that last sung of politics, From most reports. Young's minded), as those of "It's . f. war and lost My tLASSIFlED' love, all rather de- summer tour with the Shocking Life." The song is ^ pressing topics. Here, conventional, r. on "Everyb- Pinks was a successful one and MT TIME EMPLOYMENT and repetitious, as if designed to ody's Rockin'," Young is having a most listeners were pleasantly be a magic incantation Day/gvenlng/w«elcgnd work ball, with a rockabilly-fifties of radio beat. surprised. If Young keeps it avgllable. up, rock to catch the casual Telgphono Inter- The song "Kinda Fonda Wanda" everybody listener. will be rockin'. The hook vltwera needed to conduct here is not as catchy as national opinion polls. Salary plus bonus. King of Prussia area. Call Ms. Walcoby, 666- I ^^' FOR SALE I »TMDillT «fKlAl I Hitachi FORSSaS^MEN POR turntable includes WOMEN I new I" Wnh, Ort cartridge. EXCELLENT md Hpw Dry WMh, CM arf Mm Dry .condition. Must sell. Contact I Jim In Room 374, St.Mary's. 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And it can alao he Let a TI-55-II DMt J&ml9^ mmmyn ^ You Announced 16. 17. 18. 19 STITOHES ^ %f _^^ 22. 23. 24 PATCHWORK 27. 28. 29 slide-fule calculator has. progran^med dosit'i know taw mony SECRETS 23. 24. 25. t'^; to do repetitive showryouhow. IBy 9196 -26 PATCHWORK 28. 29. COQON HEATH Enter die T!'55'U, with ptoblems without re-eniering §or jMBur ^ ^^ 80 PATCHWORK DECEMBER 112 powerful functions. 1lbu the entive fbrauda. t. 2. 3 *> can wQfk fiMter PATCHWORK and more Induded is ihe Cdbioior . i 1 accuiately with the 71-55-11. Dedtion^Makmi Insthumentb Redeem this cou|X)n SomcAooL on any Tuesday or Thursday Mug Night because "tt^ rcptugnapned p It makes the pioccM dF usif^ ^/, thru December 31 st and and services for you. you receive 1 i t oo COOT PMM m Bmram thm\ $400 i^ »3 f Off TMK mUQ

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1 September JiA^ A ^C^^WJ VTTW^rTW^ September ii ^ 19-23 93 M*A*S'H 19-23 Cais ftun Into Knigfit-mare 1 WEEK jh N. JOHN CAvirro ^tVMi of its meMbers to#RMiua- Rut|;ers4^. Tnie quently pulled down Vmanova men's soccer tkm. opened iu season from behind did not play too badly, unsucoess- Rutgers, fed by the considering team, a youne sparkling by a Wikkat defender trying to «iuad Saturday Rutgers is ranked fifth in the lesioff to play of freshman sensation Bobby prevent him from scoring. It was East." Joe Esposito, quickly jumped out all for naught, however, as Dave to a 1-0 lead only Graff also realized that his ^A^S^H BookSale $9pti9,20,2i fifteen minutes Mazur scored for Rutgers on the into the young team will need some time match and was never se- ensuing penalty kick. before it reaches riously threatened thereafter. The remaining its potential. "It portion of the takes The first ten four to five games for the minutes of the game was uneventful as both Trivia Contest Sept. 209^21 game saw neither offense to learn to work together," team able to teams began to substitute freely take control or mount he said. any type of and Rutgers took home the victory offensive threat. However, Villanova, though lacking in of- Villanova's lack of offensive ?'^ Rutgers soon began to force the fense, received excellent play from punch was foreseeable due to the action and opened up a series of ^A^S^H Lecture by David Reiss junior John Oblaczynski and graduation of two of last year's top goal-scoring opportunities. Espo- goalie John Grendi; they stymied scoring threats, Mike Layfield and sito, who finished the game with FOREMOST AUTHORITY ON MASH several Rutger scoring opportuni- Brian Barr. Graff, however, feels two goals and one assist, scored ^'^- , overcome loss. 8 p.m. Villanova - he can the "As the Room C.C. Wed. 21 twice in the first half, both goals Despite the loss. Coach Graff re- season progresses , 1 expect to see a unassisted. At the 12:21 mark of Tickets *2.50 mained optimistic about his notable improvement in our the first half, Esposito dribbled up team's chances this season. "We play." the middle of the field, split two Fiim & Siide SIlOW included m lecture Cat defenders and fired the ball into •*M-A <-••* r<«4 the left corner of the goal past r M mmn a helpless John Grendi. *T had heard that Esposito was ^ A^ S ^ H Tlie Movie At The C,C. Cinema good, but I didn't know that he was that good," Coach Howard I'K Graff later commented. Thurs. Thanks to & Fri. 6:45-9p.m. their star forward. Rutgers took a comfortable 2-0 lead into halftime. The second half saw a much : :v> more aggressive and confident Vil- lanova team take more control of- Casino Trip ^t0m^<"*>' fensively. Despite to CHANGES this BOOK BUY BACK improvement. Nova never really Budweiser. had a serious scoring opportunity. KING OF BEERS. With 25:07 left in the game, Sell Rutgers I CAESAR'S ^ Books for Cash increased its lead to 3-0 MMEIE OF IHE MK when Esposito fed Mario Zavala i X3 ^ BOARDWALK I Sell your Old, Used IS on a beautiful give-and-go play. ^kl^ Villanova suffered a defensive RECENCY Unnecessary breakdown only thirty ^ Books for "^' seconds ^ The Sept. .^ later, allowing Esposito to in 24 picnic 7jii-«^ • • Fx. o ^ V go on -^ ^lUanova junior Dmo Spadaccmi the Green Stuff. . . pushes the baU up the field en Grendi alone. Esposito was subse has been changed I'oute to a 4-0 loss. Thursday, September 22 to Sat., Oct. 1 and $$ MONEY $$ ^5 ^1 the Sept. 30 Dance Pay , Receive Cats Stop Spartans 3-1 upon arrival. has b,een changed It's your last chance By BOB HELLER the match on Tuesday Bus leaves Fieldhouse at 4:30 p.m. to September 24 to get rid of them against third and final goal as Kobm Garc- The Villanova University field Michigan State. With overcast zynski pushed the ball past Naylor and leaves Atlantic City at 11 p.m. at 8:30 in the Thurs., Sept. 22 & Fri., Sept. 23 ockey team opened its 1983 sea- skies, the match got under way to make the score 3-0 Nova. 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. on with a 3-1 victory over Michi- with TICKETS A VAILABLE IN THE Day Hop. neither team being com- Michigan State finally got on an State on Tuesday.' C.C. TICKET OFFICE NORTH LOUNGE - DOUGHERTY HALL pletely dominant for most of the the scoreboard when Anne Marie Patty Bradley Prior to Tuesday's game t;he first half. Whelan put a shot past Nova goal- Chances are, i^ildcats had just completed the Late in the first when the 19§4 Summer half the Wild- keeper Lisa Buschmann to make Olympics 11 College Tournament at the Po- begm m Los Angeles long about Sr4JI WARS TRIVIA CONUST cats began to dominate play, the score 3-1, Nova. Neither team late July, most of us ono Sports Camp. At this tourna- threatening will be content to sit back in our easy WIN!!! 1. One of five free passes to Caesars to score many times scored in the remaining 20 min- chair, crack lent open a Bud (of the Wildcats won two and in the last eight minutes. course), and watch Jim McKay, dressed Boardwallc Regency for Thursday, It was utes and the Wildcats came away )st three games. in that hideous, yellow ABC jacket, during this time that they scored with a 3-1 victory. impassionately September 22, 1983. Winners This victory call The two victories came at the their the action and raise our patriotic first twogoals. The first goal gives the Cats a regular season 1-0 consciousness receive $10 upon arrival. ands of local rivals, tor about three weeks. St. Joseph's was scored by Sue Lora who took a record. nd If senior trackster 2. LaSalle, with scores of 2-0 and rebound Patty Bradley had it One of five free passes to David off State goalkeeper Barb Defensively the Wildcats played her way respectively. Goals in the St. however, and more than likely she will, Reiss' s lecture on the hit TV series Naylor and put it past her at 29:33 very well. Nova goalie Lisa Busch- she would be >seph's game were scored by m LA. personally, competing M^A^S^H. of the first period to give the Cats a mann stopped 6 of 12 against the best ath- shots by the letes obin Garczynski and Amy Hut- 1-0 m the world. And she has the lead. Junior Bonnie Bell made Spartans. One of the defensive credentials and Rules: 1 . All talent entrants must be current lison, with freshman Kelly Hart the score 2-0 to propel her there. with a hard shot from highlights of the first half was a VU/Rosemont students with valid ID tting credit for an assist on the A consistent winner in regional, the top of the scoring circle that brilliant defensive save made by collegiate track 2. Winners will utchison goal. Against competition, Bradley proved be selected in a LaSalle, flew by the State goalkeeper. The sweeper Sue Antoon. this past summer that PS¥I?"» ue Lora produced the she IS a force to be reckoned random drawing from those entries only Wild- Cats took 2-0 with on the national the lead into the Villanova 's next home game level it goal on a fine pass from as well. having the most correct answers Danine locker room at halftime. will be against Lehigh on Sep- In iBemardi. the TAC Championships (held in 3. Enter as often as you Mice (na more During the first 15 minutes of tember 20. After that the Cats Indianapolis, The Pocono Tournament the liN.), featuring top-notch amateur athletes from than one prize jper person; and no second half, the Wildcats dom- travel to Rider to face the Broncs all elped prepare the Wildcats for over the country, Patty secured inated play. The Cats scored their of Rider College. fourth place in her photocopies accepted) specialty, the 400-meter hurdles, with a 56.92 clock- .4. Return completed ehfries by 5 ing. Moving Tennis Outlook on to Colorado Springs, in the showcase p.m. Men., Sept i6)h to for American the Union amateur talent, the National Sports Office festival, (or Ihe CC Information Desk) Patty snared the silver medal in the same 5. Winners will be Langran: S SIS event, posting a Villanova contacted on Tues., Natters Look G University record of 56 65 (It IS one Sept. 20, 1983 of five school records that she holds.) ft > By In addition, Bradley ran I.^Name Luke Skywalker's uncle and aunt? LARRY GOANOS Nova singles attack. Last season respectively. the thini leg in the gold The 1983-84 edition of the Vil- medal-wmning performance of the 4 x 400 2. Name Han Solo's vessel? Zenia cruised to a 14-2 record in The doubles picture is not as relay team at the Sports nova women's tennis team has the Festival. 3. What is Princess Leia's last name? number one singles position, clearly defined at this point as 8 One key work cut out for it. Coming off while attribute Bradley has in her favor in her 4. Is Princess Leia's home planet (also the Luba ran her record to 10-1 Langran expects to do some exper- brilliant 173 season, Dr. dnve for the LA. Games is Robert in the second spot before an injury imentation. consistency. "Patty has first planet blown up Among the possible by the Death Star) ingran's squad must somehow been a positive influence on this team i.5 forced her to call it a season. This moves is the splitting up of the by her steady 5. Where does Princess Leia tell Darth Vader mpensate for the loss of gradu- performances," commented Bob year they're both back in top form Matkiwsky sisters, a powerful Shoudt, women's the rebel base Is located? es Pawn Fisher and Carol Harri- track a»ch. "She's so steady," he and Coach Lanmn expects to al- tandem last season. added, "that she 6. In what city did Obl-wan Luke find n. The duo had a remarkable doesn t deviate ftxmi one performance and ternate them between the first While presenting Langran with to another." mbined singles record of 109-38 Aside from her being Han Solo? two tingles positions. his fourteenth consecutive non- named 1983's inaugural Bud- 7. four years, leaving a great void wttsft- Athlete of the Week, Name Jabba The Hutt's henchman who This season's cocaptain, Ann k)eing season is the women's Bradk^ thinks that her be filled. b«gest thnll at VilUnova has confronts Han Solo In the bar? Stalhker, was 18-1 last year in the team's first priority, they also been "the realization ''We defmitely have a lack ol that I run with the best in the 8. What Is Han Solo's occupethMi before he tiumber four spot and Langran ex have their sights on another goal. country, and can pth but we'Hbe compete with ' % C.C. Cinema C.C. Cinema airkht this aea- pecu her to them" Making the Olympkrs. she ^•/* ••-, deddee to ioki Luke? advance to the third sakl n,** predicted C:eadi Lamrafi. wouW supersede any other 9. Whet kind of poettkNi this tiine around. The **We thrill. * ''being'* ie Chewbecea? til be want to improve upon our Bradley difficult to replace Carol other oo' 1 > I 4t «!» llHi . »''

ifMHMHinm^ap I' -*t^v~«^ Ffeef Freshmen Spark T ers Unveil New L By STEPHBN PALLOK Harriers to Victory team k quite familiar with his foundation upon LaBt whkrh the Cats Sunday was the debut of style* McGioais insists u there is no are built is a trio of talcnti#«^ BySbEMAkVSAK Jane Ashton, a junior, and so- soits for the 1963 women's vottey* more pressure as hi«l ooadi and niors rounding oA excdlent ca- Wlien you compete in your first phomore Lisa Polzinetti took sixth baU team. The tn-iiitt|j|^|lk^ aidda. "It's just a jcyy to be here." reers at Villanova, Nancy Patrick. cross country meet of the season and seventh in 18:37 and 18:40. pie Md Pton saw tl|e3lif^i|g4af The four TlMlii|||iMr! talhiJbdi represent a Mary Fischer and Moor^^^^ the without your top runners, with And as if that was not enout^, anew offense, a ne^ead coach, bumper crop of recruits for the "Wood and guts" of the squad. All only a group of freshmen and a Cassie Bradley, another fresh- four freshmen, and a new "up- Wikfcats. Mia Grosso (S. Orange. three contribute with thefr physi- few veterans, you migf^it expect man, finished tenth with a 18:53 beat" attitude. These factors hive NJ.). Staoey Towtr (Cmopolis. cal talent and leadership as well. tnnible. mark. combined to provide anxiety^ Pa.)> Kathy LaRDJcMIe daily fliunting* Moore, the senior from Fair- But Villanova women's coach Villanova as a team collected 22 ami {around this year's team. ton Station, N.Y,), and Atoiy Fair- view Park, Ohio, returns for her Bob Shoudt, using just that mix- points, 32 better than second place The results Sunday were mixed field (Fairfield, Ct.) are all second year as captain of the ture at Saturday's Essex County Geoiige Mason. las the Wiklcats defeated Pain expected to oontribule imme- team. McGinnis refers to Moore as Community College Invitational The performance especially jafter loeing to a traditionally diately. Coach McGinnis ex- the "real leader" as her experience in Bahimore County, Md., found gratified Shoudt because Sumkiy tough Temple his most team. pressed his satisfaction over the provkles direction on and off the no problems whatsoever. His har- consistent runner of a year ago, The new offense is, in volleyball recruiting year saying, "The four court. riers did nothing but dean up on Jan Yerkes, has left school to con- Ivemacular, a 5-1 which features giris we went after are the four The biggest enemy of the 1983 the 5,00()-meter course, capturing centrate on the Olympics. "Jan if'N just one fttter as opposed to the girls that made the team." Volleyball team appears to be six individual spots in the top ten was the team's number one at two setters used special by previous Vil- The "upbeat" attitude may be themselves. As is often the case and easily winning the overall runner and it will be difficult to lanova volleyball teams. Alexan- considered an intangible but ac- with young teams, there is a se- team title. replace her," Shoudt noted. dra Zuckowsky, a sophomore cording to captain Stephanie rious identity crisis. McGinnis "At the beginning of the season With Yerkes' help, Villanova from nearby Radnor High, is han- Moore its presence is felt by all. said, "We have the fundamentals I don't run our top runners," won the Big Five Championship dling the campus setting chores in the new 'There is just a better atmos- down, now it is just a question of Shoudt commented. "What I do is last season and ended up second in [offensive alignment. phere at practice this year. We do gaining confidence, believing in use an freshmen and runners who the Big East. The new coach is Dennis it because we have fun and not ourselves." Moore echoed such didn't finish in the top last year. "We hope to repeat as Big Five JMcGinnis, who served as Villano- like, it is a job." Moore went on to sentiments, "We seem to have cer- From there, I see how things work Champions this year and also win jva's assistant coach rates. before as- say, "There is more respect be- tain ideas that we cannot beat cer- out." the Big East," Shoudt remarked. cending to the top spot this tween the coaches and the players tain teams, even though we have Things worked out quite well "Our toughest competition in season. the McGinnis does not feel and not as much of a communica- as much talent." for Villanova on Saturday. The Conference will be B.C. and Geor- VHXANOVA UNIVERSITY any adjustment to a new coaching tions gap." The Cats do face the challenge Cats' attack was bolstered by getown." From there, Shoudt Istyle is I'd like to subscribe to The Philadelphia Inquirer this semester at the special necessary since he was an Not all about the 1983 volleyball ) of an upgraded schedule featuring freshmen Coleen Gallagher, Me- would hope to make a trip to assistant the campus rate. I understand that delh/ery starts for two years and the team is September 12 and follows the new, however. In fact, the tournaments at George Wash- lissa Grubb and Lauren Searby, nationals. school calendar, with no delivery during holidays, vacations and days. exam • • ington, Navy, and West who finished second, third and "With the people , JACKITS MATS • T SHIRTS SILK SCREENING • -I Chester, returning (in- all leading to the Big East Confer- fourth respectively. Gallagher cluding nationals qualifier Mary ence tournament in late No- (18:11) trailed only Martha For- Ellen McGowan) and the incom- vember. syth of PHONE ORDER INTRAMURAL The winner of the Big Mary Washington Col- ing freshmen, I think we have a East tourney advances to the lege (18:04); Grubb and Searby good chance of reaching those SCHOOL A00RE88 CLA88YEAR FOOTBALL NCAA championships. "The Big followed closely in 18:27. goals." East has to be the ultimate goal," HOME ADDRESS JERSEYS NOW said Moore, "everything else, ChooM from a variety of 1M3-a4 Campus RatM we'll take one st^ at a time." matorialt and colors Sunday's opening match saw FULL YEAR. RATES Quick DmUvmry Comparing the Courts Many atylas in stock! the Cats ironing out a few wrin- * kles in their new style of play. D Mon.-Fri. Sun. $48.50 D Mon.-Fri. $28.80 a Sun. Only $20.70 The FALL ONLY RATES diversity wrinkles, however, were all too + By LARRY GOANOS D Mon.-Fri. Sun. $24.97 O Mon.-Fri. $14.17 Sun. Only $f0.80 apparent as Temple thrashed the a Sportswear Aficionados of pick-up basketball Cats 7-15, 3-15, and 1215. games on campus may have noticed that there's a very distinct difference among enclose payment and make checks payable to, and sen^jl to: 1045 Lancaster Ave. Villanova, however, the groups Check one. Please was able to of Mon. thru players that shoot hoops in each of Villanova 's Thurs. BrynMawr, PA rebound in the second four campus Mike Nolan * match to facilities. Open till 8 Nobody really talks much about it, so as defeat a strong Penn team. a service to Box 612, Kennedy Hall Friday 527-4188 The freshmen & Sat. till 5 enthusiasts and others who haven't discerned the dif- Villanova University 10% Discount w/I.D. Cats dropped the first set 12-15 ferences, I've prepared this handy little summary: Vilianova, PA 19085 but came roaring back 17-15, 15-12 Butler's Annex: I haven't called this facility the Butler's SOCKS - • • • and 16-14 to gain Subscriptions started late will be pro-r$rtikd- .^im SHORTS SHOES JACKETS T-SHIRTS a split on the day. Annex since I was a freshman but its nickname, albeit more appropriate, is unprintable. I think the floors in there are waxed wifh the excess grease from Saturday's food service cheese CAMFVS stea»§. BETRAX4L. a. ACCLAIMED Asi\from its always slick surface, the annex is still a lousy BY CRITICS EVEinrHHERE! BARBER place to play. It has no windows, poor lighting and an omnipresent stale stench. The rims aren't too good either. To sum it up. the most fun I've iilEMKlWCSUCTTTOPSMSlMllJAOTWOMro ever had in the Annex was during drop and add. SHOP The players in the Annex are generally the neophytes who •JBAinMn* WITH THE MOST UVETING P0iTlilK4L OF All phases of layer don't have much skill but want the exercise. They don't mind VILLANOVA THI^ SEASON.' 7 JkKiiSltfrm. ChHaMamSeitmni STUDENT SERVICE skidding around in •9* sub-par conditions NEWS cutthig, blow waving as long as they get a wor- kout. ii and precision shaping. I CANT THINK OF ANOTHER RECEYT HLM THAT IS SO fUNNH SO MOVING AND SO MGOROUSiy UNSENTIMENIAL. Located in Dougherty >6 Save money THE WRITING ISSUPERB. AMONG OTHER THINGS BETRAKU! Hail. IS A MYSTERY STORH I HOPE IT WIU STAY A LONG TIME^f

I when you have SlamngJERfMrifiONS BfNKWGSlfr MmCiA H006E GMAT Angle delivered Alumni Gym: Although it's a little cramped, Alumni can be a good place to play hoop. The court is usually in good shape and a WEEKDAY • limitfid Class Size competitive SUBSCRIPTION RATES game can be played if there aren't 60 people pressed • Outstanding Faculty against the walls waiting to play. ARE 33% • Proven Curricuiums BELOW THE NEWSSTAND PRICE. The players here are mainly cast-offs from the Field House; •IMI nWMTICTH • U0-to-OBle ^4aterials those who lost quickly or couldn't SfNTUNV-fOX • Convenient Locations stand the long wait on the THATS Wildcats' ONLY 25^ PER DAY. home court. The level of play in Alumni ranks second- orily to that of the Field House with the best teams dominating STARTS FRIDAY. SEPT IStb // You Need the Very Best, play for up to two hours at a time. See Our Posters or Call: St. Mary's: This gym, housing two courts, is difficult to pin D FULL YEAR a FALL TERM MK MNCI MICO 6CC down. Often a high calibre of talent will be assembled on one D Weekdays (Mon.-Fri.) $32.50 215/449-S311 court $16.25 I while a group of hapless air-ballers scurries about D Weekdays SurKlay nmi^^.lm frantically on & 167.00 $34.50 hmt^SmX'' fSTSimSm^ mlrSin:S& the next. It defies explanatk)n. (No Saturdays) Most of the players on St. Mary's well lit and spacious courts education jisrvices come from the dorm rooms above. Only the */ most die-hard of basketball players will make the long trek from campus. _i. St. ?» Ban Mary's also runs its own intra-dorm tournament, far out- stripping the BIOLCmY-CMmiUNBTRY^A TH-PHYSiCS campus-wide version for excellence in overall level 1 of play. Delivery Follow the Acadjemic Calendar. WW Beglnnling AMD Field House: IWAYSfOfCTA BHQMEBRIMO 9TU0KMn Last and certainly not least, is the Field House. Immedlalely, This IS and Ending December 14. SulMcrtptlon WIN where l,he cream of the crop gathers to match skills with members of the Management trainees mens varsity team, and. occasionally, a pro Be Pro-Rated. now. Colege sophomores, Kin>»^ ^ A%f U Dm 9m*mm. ^MMmm•mAmnmkVf^nttlm^% PA. 1M02 play in the Annex i«Mn.

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Vol. se. No. 9 VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY. VILLANOVA, PA. FOOTBALL September 23. 1963 Villanova Wins Minority Grant^ By DIANA[ANA ILSUGG "Honefullv.Hopefully, whenwhm thesefh«u. stu-«#... ^j. . " IT cide to go to Villanova staf^d The Assodatron of American dents high school transcript, they with a follow-up letter graduate, some mi«hf de- Director must to the high Colleges has of Social A^ionPr^ awarded Villanova complete a brief written exercise school principals, elicited a good grams, Edward Collymore. University a $4,200 grant to help I in English and math. number of students. r Collymore submitted minority high school students de- the win- "Basically, we're kx>king for ac- The 20 students Flashbacks I ning proposal to the Association of who are se- velop their writing and ademically comput- talented students, lected 1 American Colleges in will begin the two and one ing skills. . February with at least two years of college I 1983. After surviving half hour, five rounds preparatory once-a-week course on Twenty academically talented math and good verbal of competition, it Oct. 8. The was selected as skills," majority of the class 1 1th grade students from thearea commented Collymore. deserving of a grant under the Mi- will be similar to a workshop, will be Collymore initially received selected for the program, nority in- with Achievement Program. formation emphasis on class discus- Seasoas which will also give them expe- about the program in sion. Awards in this • July 1982. rience with computers. It will con- program rdnge He became interested sist of 24 classes held on campus up to $10,000. although the aver- and formed a four-person commit- If the program is viewed as a success, the to be taught by Thomas Martinez- age one is $5,000. The total cost of tee to study the possibilities and school may continue it. However, and Dr. William Fleischman, both Villanova's program is $6,700, develop a proposal. Villanova will have to find other faculty members at Villanova. leaving a sum of $2,500 not co- After being notified of the financial sources, be- cause vered by thegrant. Collymore said award in eariy May, 1983, Colly- the $4,200 is a one-time Besides addressing his offkre more's grant. 13 weaknesses was seeking outside office sent out letters con- • in the areas ii4evaUH<^A»* of writing, math and sources for these funds. If they are cerning the program to all public, 1«^ . The Office for Social Action Pro- 15, computers, the program hopes to not successful, he will go to the private and parochial high schools grams, which is administering attract more in the minority students to University and request the the Philadelphia area. Since it course, will share its results with the. University. Currently, fewer money. was late in the school year, the other campuses. It will also be than 3 percent of the school's response was not good. Collymore Interested shared with the entire 6,300 undergraduates students will be then American are minori- Director oi decided to advertise the pro- liigh Social Action Pro screened tomorrow in Tolentine education community ties. gram through commercial spots gram, Edward Collymore Hall. In addition through the publications of ^ toX. submittingo»-^„„i„.,,5 atf the m — -~ oniocairadiostations.This,on local radio stations. This, along ^-^^ Association of American Colleges. RfsTopener Leahy Confronts Student By LEOxNARD J. said that ti LaBARTH he experienced a feeling number one priority of the student Striving to The alumni have felt left Since piDmote a familial of "total pride anB joy. It government out and community. was a is to be a 12-man de- But there is a vocal Win sense of community it is warranted — to a within the goal I had since degree. The September, t was lega^ to the University S«iate. element within that wants to be University, Patrick Uahy as- very droppmg of football had height- J. optimistic from the start be- "We can be a more effective disenfranchised from the Univer- sumed the duties of student body cause I ened their anxieties. thought I was the best can- delegation if we receive students' sity. We want what's best for the president for 4983-34. didate. "The alumni are part of the jMlb I'm very pksased that I suggwtions." claimed Leahy. interest of the school." »>>j Leahy, elected tost April, re- received the vote of confidence Through us, the suggestions can Sr*!i'j Leahy also said that the Board ceived 45 pertent% the uit^: thtfldid;"^^ be brought to the attention df the of Trustees gfiaUate vote todefeat shouldn't have to be n.nm«l«" three other Leahy has reiterated his elec- Senate^ who can then while act upon put in the position of bowing "•I'r'.Jt.rpbolop.P*-"-. :S;» candidates, including two tion night to the ^^' top in women promise to maintain a them. It's the only means o^ <^ out on vying of com- alumni's monetary leverage. Wright WJU^^'-V^^, in 57 ''f^ for the presidential seal. visible, The ^•l^°?*^^ti.tic. tun- A receptive student govern- munication that exists for offend that. Green /^ J'^^ .^ h» o«n total of 422 ballots were cast in ment. "The Board of "The past student govern- The Senate, from what I've seen, Trustees are the on ^^^•^-M^-'*'' the «i«« ^''. CyBrien ha election. ment did guardians of the % a good job. I want to is effective. But there's always school and will Recalling act his victory, JLeahy. a improve on that." room for in the best interests of VUUiKj. V> improvement. the t^^^-^ senior from Marblehead, school. ""''ti•oun<*«*' and t»*" hi. Bo^^"«^ or 2M Mass., According to Leahy, Leahy also We're all part of the Villan- .J* . 35.28 win ^^, 37 f the addressed the grow- «nce 21 » ^e ova •^•** victory completed ^ ^ ing schism family." openini""^nl d.V<>•> ^t between Villanova first The vi«»f•J^^.rchini to ^d.. alumni and the Concernmg football, 18^^ tecondwy earty <»| ^^nd student govern- Leahy said V Wildcat tJ control ^^^ ment. According to the president, that the sport is "deeply missed, back in • P**^*"; the fin^^ the student government especially by the ^^, P»»^'*l touchdown, is in accord alumni. It'sagap hit on four ipW -n^ ^ ?J7Io with that one«24yrd«tra«°J»"; ^^„ the alumni in supporting needs to be filled. Restora- football restoration at the lAA tion, in my eyes, is a means of « •" ^**h^evJr.theF.ko». level "but will reuniting the whole minuu l^U^ISU-m f««»W« take a different community." ^oatOcapUinf^gi^Uer avenue. "I can't emphasize enough how m.de the cornerb*:!^ off o« • the W .^.j^ ^^^f^^ ""^^ ^"^' ^j^ took ^^ turnover.. "We admire and applaud ^.ivint help ^^ Bem»e Mur a '--••^ ^'JJ!; the important* student suggestions alumni Committee to p«a\ P«chuU r^.^ «»••** ••ch Restore and input is," said Leahy. "We're Falcon. l<»» .^.-^^ptlon for "^^i^Bowli"* with ^il^>l^ir.VfouldnH .^^ ^TT^lgtike. Football and their ultimate goal, student Body PresidentT ireoCoppo.-««^-t*^,««ble receptive to everything we re- ''^ ^tth«irclf«-»":^^ two ^^^^S^^^^^^'ii but we disagree with its Patrick Leahy fi«^ «* fittt methods. ceive." :;Sth th. «-^ ^^^Thot^l^^*^ « *^ Green re- P**^*!i ia«wlin« and Un.fmi.htoi»-»«^^^°™th. ^^.^S^^*- third .^•tt»- Senate Sets '83-'84Aaenda r. i» on By MARY CLAIRE LEAHY o. . . ^ moet •«*"2.. ended P-^^^qS^bS-**" •^ th. Aft«' Strack encouraged all senators tor ^^ "«^**?"lSJtobeth.P-nt. •f*4^ The first University John Blatt and the other Senate to .trff -^^y Borejkiewicx. submit agenda items to the Ex- Alumni *.?joe Suchdown <»^%ft .idelinj. ^T^^£J!!«^ meeting for the 1983-84 academic Senator, Henry Clem, 5' ^ff^^^. --^ "i"^ ecutive to be _ Committee of the Senate who was unable to W.d.tth.-«J^^,Sown.5r ^'"f "'L.mld .are year last Friday provided a brief attend this par- so that when an agenda is set "'"^ «•« summary of important upcoming for ticular meeting. 'ttohS'. «>"»W« „li »*«^ *^^ I^ cut to ^*|iM« the meeting with the Executive meetings and the expectation of Because this was the first meet- Committee of the Board, the views future Senate meetings. ing of this school year, no new bus- and interests of the Senate are Senate Chairman Eleanor iness was presented. Reports are BowUnfO^^"" considered. "I would .-' like to see the Strack opened expected from the various sub- the meeting look- agenda more representive of . the . ing forward to committes to act upon at future a productive year entire Senate," commented with the Senate," meetings, but since there was no before review- Strack. AlumnL . ing the items on the agenda. new business, the meeting was ad- Special reoognitbn was ex- journed Strack noted a after approximately 4 I • foar page suppleinent message from tended to ^ vvP"J»«n* on Villanova returning Alumni Sena- minutes. University Presklent the Rev. 1% John Driscoll, O.S.A., which

v«« anounced that he will be attend- .W' Absence. . ing the Nov. 11 Senate meeting to • •I Paid For By address the Senate with his an- ... of an oflenaive punch is plaguing the men's •oo^ team mud message. Last year, Dris- thus far this season. For details, see coH's address pertained to his ac- knowledgement of the Senate's progress and the University's fine * ' recognition in the community due The . An. in Committee To part to the Senate's achieve- . . . iMocent Bfan^ Bttiy Joel's ments. Driscoll also had briefly I new album, is re- viewed mi page 15. commented on the football deci- sion. Aiding^.. Other upfamtng meetings an- nooneed induit the Executive Restore V; Football at l-AA Committee of tlie Board meetif« with the Executive Commitlse of tM tils Senate in www miiHi|ili)MnMi lii, a^ Pfsv«pber and the ^ Byj^ e g TnislMS mseting in M OMabv. Botfl dates have not yet

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