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INiCi tt • THE VILLANOVAN • Oetobtr 3, IMS

There will be no isaue Cats' offense leads W9 of the Viiianotmn. mmut week because ol mid- terms. games at quarterback for the eignt passes tor i4tf varos ana one Wildcats amassing 417 yards. touchdown. This of^sive output Vol. e2, No. 5 VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY, VILLANOVA, PA. Octobar 10, IMS Turnovers was the other story tied Brady for ninth on VU's all- of the game. Villanova fumbled time single game best performance three times, allowing the Lakers list. Downs also had a great to get back in the game, and afternoon catching the ball. He Mercyhurst four times and also caught three passes, two of which 4fMetfcs vs. Academics Paper threw two interceptions. were for touchdowns, and also Villanova took a big 21-0 lead threw the game winning in the first quarter, converting a touchdown. pair of Laker turnovers into Sophomore tight end Jim Cash- delivery nian touchdowns by Downs on a nine- caught a career high of five S^^larMps yard pass from Schulz and a Gary receptions for 87 yards; Pascoe oneyard rush. Ron Sency Villanova has its first home game tomorrow, when the Univer- probed accounted for the other score on 3-1 a four-yard gallop. It was not until sity of Buffalo, with a record, A. RODER the 3:07 mark of the second comes to Goodreau Stadium. Buf- By SIOBHAN r. examined quarter when Mercyhurst got on falo is lead by junkyr taill>ack O.D. Underwood who has rushed for In response to numerous cbm- the board. After missing the extra By DANTE SCALA given to athletics. plaints from students not receiv- point, the Lakers had cut the lead 428 yards and two touchdowns on Dr. Michael E. Burke, chairman York 64 carries. Also to look out for is ing delivery of the New to 21-6. During the 1986-87 scholastic of the Honors Program and head (FHePMo) Times and Philadelphia Inquirer Unfortunately for the Wildcats, quarterback Ken Crosta who has year, the University will give out of the presidential scholarship from the Villanova Student News they caught the turnover bug and Quarterback Kirk Schultz completed 33 out of 54 passes for only 51.9 percent of the total committee, commented, "Finan- three touchdowns and 502 yards. Service, representatives of both fumbled the ensuing kickoff. athletic scholarship money which cial aid is to assist students who thought they had the ability to papers have visited campus with- Mercyhurst scored two plays later The defense is anchored by the Natk>nal Collegiate Athletic would be coming here anyway. take us to the wire," Talley said. inside linebackers Mike Laipple in the past two weeks to inves- but again missed the extra point, Association (NCAA), the ruling Athletic and academic scholar- But when John Prencipe scored on Steve tigate the delivery problems. making the score 21-12. and Wojciehowski. body of college athletics, allows ships are designed to attract a 16-yard run, Mercyhurst began On-campus residents who have Things got worse for the Wild- the University to distribute to people whose special talents might to scratch back into the game. subscribed to the papers have cats, as Mercyhurst recovered the student-athletes. This percentage not be part of our student body The Lakers got two more points cited many problems with -the (File Pholo) on-side kickoff and again scored. 21 14 is based on the number of athletic otherwise; So that, in one sense, when Schulz was tackled in the delivery of their papers. A resident This time the Lakers converted It scholarships currently in use at the breakdown of non-need based Runningback Ron Sency looks for an opening during actu>n against end zone and then knotted the VIL—Srnoy 4 run (ColofiM kick) of Simpson Hall reported last the point after touchdown and VH.---OoiMn« a p$m from SchMls the University. scholarships is an indication of the Lakers of Mercyhurst. game on Bryan Rostek's five-yard week that no one living there had what had been a 21-point lead, iCokNMW kick) However, the estimated amount what kind of special talents we run plus the subsquent two-point VH—^woM 1 ruh (ColonM Wok) received delivery of their papers was reduced to only two at the MER'-IConylw 4 run liick ftlad) of athletic scholarship money, [the University] want." conversion, with 6:40 left to go MER—Qorrina 14 from Roo- since the beginning of the semes- By MICHAEL IRONS only inches from the ground, half. p«M $1,719,228, is more than double However, Burke agreed that the into the game. tik-l(»MO MM) ter. According to a second floor while diving over a Mercyhurst "It was a great learning expe- Mat--^a«bv 36 POM from flooMk the money given for academic scholarship situation does not "Our players showed a lot of iDoNono kick) Alumni Hall resident, ".Nobody on "We got away with it. Maybe player. This gave the Wildcats the rience. Hopefully they've learned scholarships, which is estimated picture," citing V ^oncy 16 hgm Schuli "show the whole on courage by coming back," Talley H— POM the floor gets the paper on another day we might not ball at the Laker 35-yard line with that when you have a team on the (ColowM kiok) at $758,160. that other monies are spent on have," said. The Wiklcats stiffened-up on VH—DoDMio 7 poos from Schuix Sundays." Coach Andy Talley said a little over two minutes remain- run you can't let up, Talley said. The Rev. John M. Driscoll, academics and that, "The Uni- with 's (Cotonno kick) after his Villanova Wildcats defense and McGowan Paul Kosenbaum, who is in had ing. After an Incomplete pass, If Talley said this at halftime, MER^Proncipo 16 run (kick fotlMfl - O.S.A., University president, versity is spending a considerable interception gave the offense the MER—Sotaty Setiuli tM3kM in of the Villanova Student used a flanker-reverse pass play flanker Greg Downs hit a wide- «M ^ charge the Wildcats took it to heart by lono ^ commenteiitkat the difference deal of money on athletically and opportunity to win the game. Hi and Dad News Service, was unavailable for to score the winning run (Rooiik run) i« Mom touchdown open Bob Brady with the touch- driving 71-yards for a touchdown. MER—Hootok 8 between the two scholarship academically talented students was an- VH.-«rMly 36 in a 42-35 victory Freshman Bob Brady poM from Oowno H^ comment earlier this week. over Mercyhurst down pass which fooled the entire Another Laker turnover was con- A—2,978 funds does not reflect an emphasis besides schoiarships." other offensive star, catching Allen, the circulation sales last Saturday. Mercyhurst defense. ApfH|[>*» quarter. ly reneeiMi oy tl Coach Talley. Schultz the star of the after- was But just as they did in the ana uillQiUions of dollars put into quality of our athletic program. With the game tied at 35 the noon, completing 24 out of 42 second quarter, the Lakers came science buildinga, have to be taken We can be proud of our athletic winning score was set-up by a passes for 309 yards and three storming back to tie the game. into account. program; likewise, we must invest iflor fantastic interception by John touchdowns. Schultz has hit on "This was a much tougher Also, many students receive at least equal amounts through McGowan, who caught the ball out of 58 passes in his first 36 two game than I expected I never benefits from the need-based academic scholarships to bolster By MICHELLE SHANAHAN students, according to Houser, financial ak) grants; in the akl the academic program and the and Villanova often competes program. Drisa>ll stated that, "A student body at the University, The number of black students with Harvard and Princeton for NCAA implements testing good student (having financial especially in the light of rising enrolling as freshmen at Villanova a certain student. need] is favored in the financial tuition costs." , this year constitutes the largest In addition to funding and Athhete aid package." All in all, Driscoll By J. SCHLAGER Currently, the NCAA allows the STEPHEN increase yet, more than doubling competition limitations, the Ad- said that the contributions to University to distribute the equi- the previous missions officers must work far the 23 that entered in In the aftermath of the deaths They have an oUigatHm te me, to academics outweigh those (Continued on page 6) class, Denise Houser, minority against Villanova 's reputation for of University of Maryland super- the their their families of recruiter for the Office of Admis- homogeneity. "Villanova has an star Len Bias and Cleveland sport, te and sions, said this week. image problem [regarding low Browns' safety Don Rogers, the especially to themselves . . . They Fifty black students, approxi- minority enrollment]," stated NCAA is now taking steps to end Williains' Week concert mately 3.2 percent of the 1,560 Houser. the growing drug problem in Although the class of 1990 should be examples. Coach freshmen at Villanova, form al- college athletics. represents the largest of most half of the overall minority number At the beginning of this week «). Massimhio iS»*^i«>- enrollment in the Class of 1990. black freshmen to date, Houser is all NCAA basketball players had sparks complaints satisfied. The Rev. Harry J. Erdlen, O.S.A., not completely She said, to sign waivers saying that they I instance, if a member of the waterpolb player Ed Rae, "If I dean of Admissions, reported that "That's not enough for me. want could be tested for drugs at an- By MARY E. national champion team would choose to play a varsity sport, CHAREST The source said that the con- the number of minorities ip the more, but Rome wasn't built in ytime during the season. This and test positive after -the champion- eORRIN LONG tract was made with his manager class totals 102, approx- a day and Villanova University's drug testing is not a violation of This week's Saco East Athlete of the Week is freshman waiver extends to all who partic- and, "We don't know if his man- minority recruitment won't ship, the team would be disqual- my rights." sophomore Ann Beime of the women's soccer team. imately 6.5 percent of the class, ipate in varsity college athletics. The office of Student Activities ager ever told him. ified and there would be no na- Beirne, from Dublin, Ireland, was named Most as compared to 95 minorities in change in a day either." The entire drug testing issUe received "a good number of com- "When I spoke to him after the tional champion for that year. When asked if it is fair that Outstanding Player in the first annual Villanova/ last year's entering class. To overcome the "Vanillanova" brings up many questions and plaints from parents" as to the concert he surprised The cost of all this testing is athletes are tested for drugs when 7UP Women's Soccer Tournament. was that so The increase of black freshmen image and to continue the upward problems. Is this fair to the athlete the general student is content of the Robin Williams many parents were there," the trend in minority enrollment, between $200 and $300 per test. popubtion Beime scored twice in the Wildcats' operter on campus has made a noticeable or does this violate their rights as not, most athletes again fell concert Saturday night, according source said. Villanova must work harder than This means that if the top eig^t into against Niagara powering Villanova to a 3-0 win. difference to other minority stu- (Pholo by Nunes) individuals? Ajhat will the ram- the same category. The athletes' to Gary Bonas, assistant director There was also a problem with the other universities, according players, by playing time, were In the champkmship game. Beirne again played dents. Junior English/communi- Denise Houser, 'minority recruit- ifications of ^positive drug test responses can be summed in of Student Activities. the acoustics in the duPont Pavil- to Houser. tested only once during the tour- up outstandingly. She kept offensive pressure on the cations major Geri Barton said, er, reported this week that fresh- be? will this affect college "We had hopes that it would How it the words of Wyatt Maker. "I be ion. The people in sections WA Some of the fundamental as- man enrollment of black students nament, would cost the NCAA Colgate goal throughout the game and also excelled "Now you can see that there are less offensive," athletics and the athletes them- between don't think it's unfair, because the he said. and WB apparently had trouble (Continued on page 5) doubled this year. $100,000 and $150,000. on defense. It was for this reason that Beirne was more minorities at Villanova, 4M selves? Is cost it? According to a reliable the worth will this for the impact of a drug-related problem, source, hearing; one student said that it minority What do college also named the tournament's Best Defensive Player, which I think makes tKe A NCAA board will be meeting there were no explkit rules in the athletics scene? The board feels such as the death of Len Bias, is as voted by the coaches. sounded like Williams was students here more comfortable." during this month across the this policy will greater because we are in the Contract as to what Williams mumbling. the that be a deterring Beirne is third scorer on the team with four goals Barton further stated that nation to explain the drug policy couki say at the concert, but the agent and will, in the words of limelight." and has According to Bonas, people in increased minority enrollment is V.U. neighbors been a major factor for the great season the set forth by the NCAA. The policy, contract did note that he would Toner, fair However, not all student ath- those sections were either rekx:at- It's close to the John "guarantee and women are having so far with a 6- 1 -2 record. "overdue. not even at present, in Division-I-A basket- be performing equitable competition," along letes feel this way. Sophomore for Parents' Week ed or refunded their money. Bonas average level for most schools in ball is as follows: the 64 NCAA end at a Catholic with the hope that it "will relieve Marc Peppenelli stated that he felt university. (Continm^ am p0gt 4) the country, but it's a start." ournament teams will definitely Vt the feeling of a need to take it was against h^ rights as an The process of minority recruit- invited to forum be tested. The teams could be banned substances in order to individual to be forced to undergo ment at Villanova was accelerated By MEG KLUCSARITS Last week, the Rev. John M. tested while they are preparing for perform." drug testing. Howev^, Peppenelli "drastkally " over the 1985-86 Driscoll, O.S.A., University pres- the tournament, during the tour- How do coaches feel about this? signed Ihe waiver in order to school year, according to Erdlen. The Villanova Student Govern- ident. Dr. Richard Neville, vice nament or after the tournament, Most coaches share the opinion continue has lacraaae career at The hiring of Houser as the ment will host a receptkm/discus- president for Student Life, RepuMicana address the iaaues ... Euffene to EDITORIAL: Colkie pg. according John Toner, chair- Villanova. s first minority re- sKNi oeaaion for Kuane, relatibns director that drug testing should be done 9. University the neighbors of publk man of the NCAA drug testing for a variety of reasons. Baaketboll In theoe times of political lod cruiter in August 1985 repreaents Vfllanava Univeraity on Oct. 13. met with four Radnor Township board. coach Rollie Maaainitno states, tape aad lipi nmmmnit, it it the naaon for this increaae. The purpgae of thia receptkm, commissioners and discussed meets with Soviets ... mi^ If a player tests positive be- ps. "They have an oMigation to me, iiMbthil tiwt Umi iiggii wiU m^ Tht tank of intereattog nuMr- aooonding to Phil Brach, secretary some of the issues that will tween the first round and before to their sport, to their famtliee Mid With the NCM mmimm.Lm itiaa as VlUtaova Univaraity ia a of Student Government's depart- prokMibly be diacusaed at the the SigioiuiU. tht tfltm't diMual- aflMT eipicially to thawiiWti . . . Thoy the NCAA telte «&it Miiikif to Mian ment of extMrnal affaira, ia to raoealion. According to the Oct. ificatiofi it not retrotctiv^. Htw* itlmtmidentaof 2 iaantof The Suburban, the main «¥tr, H a playtr taota ptailivc Whaiia^rthim'i dftli it IteiltA^V flMlilMi AIm>« have en* nbjicHvai diacuaaad were to I tothiti with Villanova exiattiii pnMmm with r MM to Ihat. In Iht wanlid vaiilly

'^-•^-*'*^r^' ;>'."5 ft::^JlTfer-; " « ' ^^f-^' Octobar10,19a6oTMgVIUAIiWAH#aM»# F.Y.I. ^ Most nwsespass b99ffls In the News By DEBBIE GROSS curriculum since 1981, the faculty Villanova's School of Nursing is student arrested on drug charges is experienced with .the curricu- accrOditod'by the National Leag^ Ninety-two jPMlMOpliy percent of Villano- lum and is therefore better able tot Hmnkngvid meets the stand- Michael Savage, a 21 -year- The search of the house in va s class of 1986 nursing grad- to prepare students for the boards. ards ol the State Board of Nursing old Villanova senior and resi- the 800 bUxk of Penn Street uate who took the Pennsylvania Fitzpatrick explained that the in the Commonwealth of Pennsyl- dent of Bryn Mawr, was proceeded after the police ob- All legacies, member^ who have State Board of Nursing teat inJuly board exam is a tedious process vania. The undergraduate pro- charged by police recently with tained a warrant. transferred, and Alumni of Sigma Chi passed the test, M. Uuise Fitzpa- involving every state in the coun: gram was reviewed and reaccre- possession with intent to deliv- Savage was released after Oct. 14, ''Individualism and are ur^ed to contact Rich Gough. 205 tnck, Commit- dean of the School of Nurs- try. Every five years, people who dited in 19B3 and at the'same time, er after a search of his house posting 10 percent of $2,000 in Fedigan. 525-9206. Bermuda — March 8 ment American Life" by Professor Box 2626 Kennedy to Maixii 12 — ing, said this week. $444 The month of October is the Polish represent different areas in the a recently developed graduate turned up a whitie powder bail. A preliminary hearing for William Sullivan, co-author of Habits of Hall. Villanova. Pa. 19065. Jamaica (Ocho Rios) — March 6 According American Congress' Polish to Fitzpatrick, the nursing field are chosen from program received its suspected of being cocaine. Savage has not yet been the Heart, to 15 — $719. Cost includes American a best seller on American round-trip success rate can be attributed to airfare Heritage Month. Cetebrate with the each state to create an exam for accreditation. Police also reportedly unco- scheduled. values and culture. 8 p.m., from Philadelphia, transfer, Villanova entire the curriculum presented in the each state. The According to Fitzpatrick, many vered scales, equip- Police said the investigation baggage handling Pokmia and its supporters! For exam is an assess- cutting Room, Connelly Center. and gratuities, and School of Nursing more information call, the PAC at 739- "which mixes ment of the minimum safety job opportunities exist for nurses ment and records of drug was continuing. acrommodations. Bermuda include full u4W5. Villanova's liberal arts tradition techniques acquired by fhc grad- because of a nursing shortage. She transactions. N.E.F. breakfast, tea and dinner each day. with experience in clinical uates and required for practice. said that many Viljanova gradu- Cruise to Bermuda — May 10 to 15 latonrational studies." The exams are given twice a ates begin with jobs in hospitals CIvb ~ $5354595 - filling fast; first come/ Wellness Walk to This undergraduate curriculum year, once in February and once and then go into home health care be held first served. If interested in any of these undergoes an evaluation every in July, at various sites all over programs, military programs, The first annual Wellness sylvania. The program was Amnesty International of Villanova contact Graduate The Chess Club has its first meeting i^?ifi^ School at two years and refinements are the Walk to fight drunk driving designed by the council University will have a meetiM 645-7090. country. If the graduate passes industries or schools. to (for on Oct. Deposit of $100 required at 15 minutes) on Oct. 15 in Room 11 made from suggestions of both the exam, he or is licensed in Fitzpatrick also will be held on Oct. 11 at 8 a.m. promote health in the work- 13 at 4:30 p.m. in the Center for Peace tune of booking. When: Oct. 31 she stated that of Bartley Hall at 4:30 p.m. If you cannot students and faculty each year, the state took of in Bryn Mawr. place, among both employers and Justice Education. Join us in Where: Villanova Room, Connelly in which he or she many Villanova's graduates make it, come at 7:30 p.m., same day Fitzpatrick stated. Biscause there the in that The two-mile walk will start and employees, as well as for working for the release of those people Center exam and can practice return to various graduate and place. Anyone is welcome. have been no great changes in the and finish at the Bryn Mawr the general public. in prison for the non-violent expression Time: 8 p.m.-l a.m. state, Fitzpatrick said. schools. Trust Company on Lancaster Bryn Mawr Hospital and of their personal beliefs. Cofffoooml Musk: DJ. Howard Avenue. Entry fees are $2 for Bryn Mawr Trust Company, Refreshments: Trick-or-Treat candy CIvb adults and $1 for children both members of the council, Oennan Computer under 12. Profits will go to established the Wellness Walk, ACS Oeneral support local chapters of in order to bring the program The German Club would like to invite The ACS provides free Coffee and S.A.D.D. (Students Against to the Bryn Mawr area. Other anyone interested Political Union to a guest speaker Doughnuts for all commuters and OCRs usage Drunk Driving) at Haverford events for Wellness Week will lecture. Mr. Gunther Weiss, a business High School, Lower Merion be held in Meeting every week. Next week's date is Oct. downtown Phila- representative from a very successful On High School and Radnor High delphia and throughout 15 from 8 to 10 a.m. in the North Lounge. Oct. 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the Dayhop grows Dela- German company with worldwide con- Please join us! Cafetena School. ware County. The next ACS general Dougherty Hall, Richard N nections, will be meeting will speaking to the Busi- Upow will speak on the The Wellness Walk was Entry forms can be picked up be held on Oct. 16 at 12:45 p.m. in the recent Supreme By LYNN PERDEK ness German class at 7 p.m., Oct. Court created for Wellness Week, at Bryn Mawr Trust Company, 27, Connelly Center decision upholding an in Rm. Cinema. All commuters anti- 221 Chemical Engineering Biology sodomy statute in The tremendous increase in the sponsored by the Health Coun- as well as at various businesses and OCRs are welcome to attend! Cl«b Georgia. All Political building. It should prove very interest- Union members use of computers on the Villanova cil of Northeastern Penn- along Lancaster Avenue, are urged to attend, and j r^ ing for anyone considering campus has created the need to business, Our next meeting is this coming new members are always welcome. international business, or related fields. Thursday at 7:30 double the amount of computer p.m. in Rm. 117 (Photo t>y Baker) Villanovans honored by Catholic U. Please join us! Polond Lecture Mendel Hall. Our meetings are open equipment in the past year, Daniel to The increase in the use of computers on the Villanova campus has Three anyone who wishes to attend. McGee, manager of academic prominent Villano- and Gen. Hazel Johnson-Brown A film Yoarbooks created the need to double the amount of computer equipment. On Nov. 12 the Richmond branch of will be services for the University Com- vans will be honored tomorrow will receive recognition for shown, with any luck. Look for the Free Library of Philadelphia will signs to keep posted, puting and Information Siervices at the 1986 Homecoming their distinguished service and Spring especially the All students Mvtic present a lecture on "Pope John Paul bulletin board who purchased 1986 (U.C.I.S.) said this week. the past year." but remain open 24 hours at the Awards Banquet sponsored by achievements. outside 115 Mendel Hall. Yearbooks II and Poland and have yet to pick them There are three public computer end of the semester. the Alumni Association His Homeland," at 7 p.m. Dues of $5 will be collected Not only more students, but of the The three, graduates of Cath- from up, can do so by calling The speaker is Rev. Henry B. Syvinski, members. the Belle Air also the faculty and the adminis- sites on the Villanova campus, With many students putting off Catholic University of olic University, located in Wa- Courses office at 215-645-7240. O.S.A., of Villanova University, who There is still a tration are finding the need to use located in Mendel, Bartley and computer work until the end of America. shington, D.C., will attend the small number of books will speak in English, but will do some available for computers, he said. McGee noted Tolentine halls. Mendel's compu- the semester, there are often The Rev. Edward J. Burns, ceremony where First Lady This Spring three music courses will purchase between the explanations in Polish and answer years of 1980- that especially the students of the ter room is open 24 hours a day many more people than available O.S.A., M. Louise Fitzpatrick, Nancy Reagan will receive the be offered: Musical Heritage, Nallowoon 1986. a survey questions in both languages. The public College of Commerce and Finance for the students' convenience. computers, McGee said. When dean of the School of Nursing, Cardinal Gibbons Medal. of classics, Musical Composition, tech- is cordially invited to attend. The Hayrido have increased their use of com- The other two sites are open 16 this occurs, priorities are set at J.CS. niques of writing njusic, and The Richmond branch is located on Indiana puters "at a phenomenstf rate in hours a day, closing at midnight. (Continued on ptige 4) ^^- ..,. Broadway Musical. All satisfy core Ave. and Almond Street. The ACS is planning a hayride for requirement and none need prei^eoui- Oct. 31. Tickets cost $6.50, include sites. Look under AAH for pre- dinner, and will be sold in the Connelly registration. Colurnbus Center Ticket Office starting Oct. 13. Stay tuned for more information!!! Stwdonff/Pcicwlty Energetic, enthusiastic, determined Discovers The Oasis students wanted to work on such issues Ski CIvb Social iffby as meal plan, parking, off campus housing, book prices and much, much You Can Too! more. We're interested — are you? Stop The Villanova Ski Club is offering The Men's Rugby Club will be playing The English Club will be sponsoring by 204 Dougherty and see how you can two exciting trips this ski season: U.Penn this Saturday behind St. Mary's help. • * a student-faculty social to informally Kinington:Jan. 4-9,$279. on the Morris Estates Rugby Pitch. The meet with professors and other students Vaihjan. 11-17, $499. match begins at 1 p.m. right after the interested in getting involved in our There are still spaces available! tailgates. So if you don't have a football organization. The social will be held on Contact Frank Culotta, 254;04^ or ticket, or just don't want to get Buck Accovnting Oct. 15 from 4-6 p.m. in the West Lounge Chris Dour in Austin Rm. 23. Reitmeyer mad, you'll be there. So come of Dougherty. Refreshments will be on out and support Villanova's unde- t»»« served Socioty — New members are welcome feated team. to join! Volleyball An Accounting Society meeting will »»» be held on Oct. 16 at 12:45 p.m. in BolioAIr Bartley Rm. 110. A representative of Volleyball for severe amateurs is o» Museum Trip Laventhol and Jlorwath will speak on sponsored by the Biology Club on Friday auditing. Attendance by all members is afternoons Yearbook AMERICAN CAFE at 4 p.m. on Mendel Field. strongly recommended. The Departments of Art & Art His- All inmates of Mendel Hall are invited tory and Religious to Studies are jointly BAR battle it out on the existential court. The Belle Air Yearbook is looking for sponsoring a field trip to the University That means all you stuUents, faculty, photos from 1983 Orientation. Please Museum,^ at the University of Penn- and staff! We will play until the weather deposit them in the Belle Air mailbox Ikiwk Mlgrottioa sylvania, on Nov. 5, at 10 a.m. holds out. Check the bulletin board in Dougherty, Room 108 by Oct. 17. This trip is open to members of the outside Mendel 115 for a change in Include all names of the people in the Villanova community. Transportation The Biology Club is sponsoring a trip location. We play a mean game, so come photo. They will be returned to the to Hawk Mountain to see the year's "^Wed. Night ta is not provided. tSLAND For further information, NIGHT prepared. owners at the end of the year. migration of hawks and eagles. will please call Dr. Radan (x. 461 1 or x. 4610). He be meeting at 10:15 Members of Dr. Radan's and Fr. Hamel's a.m. on Oct. 12, behind Mendel Hall in MAITAIS Honors class, Archaeology of the Old the parking tot. .^ ALL NIGHT Stodoot Bring a lunch with you. will Testament, will be visiting the Meio- AIDS We be returning the same PINACOLADAS 'I potamia Gallery. day. Hawk Moun- 4 p.m.-2 a.m. tain Sanctuary does charge a small fee Directory On Oct. FROZEN DAQUIRIS 14, Gary Bonas, AssisUnt to use their trails. Don't forfet to bring Director (*f(«r«.Au*T"i of Student Activities, will your binoculars for this spectacular This is your last chance to get your speak on, "Aids: Plague of the Twentieth phenomenon. Anyone interested is Solid Gold D.J. Dance Party name included in the Century?" Student Directory. The VmaMon Unkm Lec- wekome to come. The deadline is Oct. 15 at 5 p.m. If you tures Committee is proud to bck off our The Engeering 9p.m.-2a.m. have not received a form, please come Joint Council has Talks of the Times Series with this meetings every to the Student Government office in 204 Thursday at 5 p.m. in pertinent topic. The lecture will be at Dougherty. the Connelly Center's Bryn Mawr 4 p.m. in the^Connelly Center. For more Room. All engineers are urv^d to ooaoe information contact the Union Office at LmstWBFoi^i&t.,. AT RADNOR HOUSE CONDOS get involved in their Colleseof Engineer- 645-7280. ing! Refreshments are providad so you :tu 1 030 E. LANCASTER AVE. wouldn't want to miss it! Tlie annual *tke TkrUi€>m Tkm The PAC Miah Aaerk^n Hariti^ Graduate School Seminar, one of four flMntii isaaaiMN he imm in the* Catkin St. Josaphat's parish will be hoiding professional development profrana fiMryFilFfoai4 RO^MONT dral d iiiM Petar aad hail, IMi pjHL'TpjBBL a fall festival at the Pansh Hail, 124 sponsored by the EJ.C, is bang ImM StriiT aad tawjimin Fraalilin Pukumy, Cotton Street in Manayunk. Buffet from on Oct. 14 in the CooMlly Centar'aBnm Start aaviof now for Sftrinf Bfaak in at 7 ^M»M atiidanta and faculty an 7:30 to 9 p.m. DMidne to the muMc of Mawr Room at 7:a0 p.in. Vary halpful .v^ Good Sonndt OrchtMra will take plaoe tnforwKton aarlaUig to the tapic ol from 8:ae p.m. to 12:ao a.m. Par tmn gradiiila itfMsl t« ba oUtfadT All Mbrmatian.GaU Ha»ry.4tt.7W.or tlie uppM«lai«MB «f« aipMiitty mmi to mm voctory at 4i34470. attaiid. iilfiiliiwli to bt pwvBid.

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PiiBt4»TlteVgiJMt6vJUi»Octabtr10,1Temple University sociation of University Profes- delivery problems> personnel difficulties. receiving first priority at Bartley, letter-writing campaigns as well Villanova sponsors severalpro- requires that Villanova Admis- complaint from Dr. Peter S. Elek segment of the Villanova News Benson to professors, librarians and other sors walked the picket lines. came campus later that On Monday, after hearing from engineering students at Tolentine, a^ a second annual Minority grams at the University. This sk>ns officers drive high school of the economics department. Elek Service operation was "running day to track Rosenbaum down. the VUlanovan of the Student Open summer, Villanova acadc^mic professionals went delivery computer science majors at House, sdieduled was host to students to the campus. Some The administration reported notified him that of his it on strike this some the way should." She made an appointment to meet problems, Benson sent out a letter for April 11. The first PRIME, Philadelphia not otherwise week after con- Mendel. open house, Regional students would that not all professors, students were not receiving ade- tract espe- "There is no set game plan," with him Tuesday afternoon, but to all on-campus residents held last year, office for Introducing or ability to negotiations failed. The which Computer accounts are easily was pronounced a Minorities have the initiative cially part-time quate delivery of their New York union, and nonunion Allen said. "I want to make sure he failed to appear as of press read, "If you have subscribed to tremendous success to Engineering, representing over 1,100 obtained and free of charge. If a by Houser. and Aspira, a visit Villanova. faculty, honored the strike. Times subscriptions. everything is in proper order. I time. faculty members, seeks a the Inquirer this semester and are student is currently in a class In its letter-writing campaign, new Elek said he requires don't exactly two-year his stu- know where the "The ViUanova Student News having delivery problems, please which requires the use of compu- Villanova has written to many contract to replace Over 30.000 students attend dents to subscribe to the problem is, so I've Service the pact that expired 30. Times come down works independently, and call me at 854-5535." ters, such as a poHtical science higtk schools, minority agencies, June Temple, but no figure has been for class. He reported that out of (from New York City] to look into we try to help them develop a Allen said churches Tailgates monitored About 53 percent of the 200 that anyone having lab, that student is automatically and minority leaders, released as to how many have 50 subscriptions sent in, there it." cancelled as business," said Benson. "But, delivery problems with their New credited with a computer account. mostly in the Northeast, inform- classes were been affected by the walkout. have been problems with Allen it By and evaluating the success or of the American As- about 10 said that the total New when comes to customer prob- York Times subscription should Any student who requires the use ing them of Villanova's new CYNTHIA AGRESTA members of them. Late last York lems, failure of each eVent, Bonas said. week he said Times circulation on campus we have to get involved." contact the Villanova Student of the computer for research aggressive policy of minority that one or two of the 10 is "Encouraging students to be in Lee Loscaile, a junior who leads hadn't about 175 newspapers. He did "We [the Inquirer] are not News Service or Allen himself at purposes can acquire an account recruitment and requesting the U. of Del. refuses calendar change received the Times at all and that not have any figures on how many having charge of themselves," is a Villa the Tailgate Management Team, problems delivering to him (212) 556-7275. through his department. referral of eligible students. The Arts and Science Fa- The new calendar would the others did not receive their subscribers were having delivery /* nova philosophy that led to the said that the largest part of the Every student is permitted to The first brochure ever on culty Senate at the University have ended spring semester in papers "periodically." problems. creation ot the 1 ailgate Manage- TMT's job IS making sure that all use the personal computers, but minorities at Villanova will be of Delaware this week unanim- early May and installed a nine- Elek pointed out that the Vil- Allen said that there are deliv- ment Team, Gary Bonas, assis- the parties end by 1:30 p.m. and Williams' concert those students who have priority coming out shortly. ously rejected a proposal for day Fall Break in October. lanova Student ery tant director of Student Activities that people are heading to the News Service uses "problems somewhere almost often of Two minority programs that ^ occupy most the computer changes in the 1987-88 academ- As another alternative to the two sets of student deliveries. One every day," but that the delivery (Continued from page 1) night with an after dinner recep- said this week. football game. terminals during the most popular Villanova has consistently offered ic calendar. calendar. some faculty set delivers papers on Mondays, problems at Villanova this year said that folded bleachers from tion in Connelly Center, sponsored The Tailgate Management There were 120 tables at the hours, McGee said. are presidential minorities scho- The proposal was to decrease members suggested the aboli- Wednesdays and Fridays, while seemed to be of greater magnitude the Jake Nevin Arena were by the Blue Key Society. variety Team (TMT), is a group of 15 Parents' Weekend tailgate and it A U.C.I.S. provides consulting larships and the Academic Ad- the semester's length and tion of the winter session. This the other set works on Tuesdays than usual. brought over for the people who of music, including jazz, folk, rock students who, this year, for the is estimated that about 3,000 services and aiid to students and vancement Program (AAP). The number of class meetings and plan would allow a Fall Break and Thursdays. Faythe Benson of the Philadel- wanted to move. Some people also first time, are in charge of over- people participated in the festiv- and classical, was set up through- faculty, and training to adminis- Social Actions Committee works increase class times from 50 to and an early end of the spring Elek said that he expected phia Inquirer marketing depart- sat in the aisles, he said. seeing each tailgating event and ities. Loscailexalled the event "a out the center. This year, each trative personnel. U.C.I.S. also on these programs. 60 minutes and 75 to 90 semester. occasional problems with delivery^ ment said Bonas said he was not certain parent received a glass in making sure that everything is tremendous success." Monday that she had wine offers a series of seminars through- Five scholarships were awarded minutes. E.S.D. but that the frequency of problems received of the cause of the acoustics memory of the occasion. running smoothly. The Tailgate Management "two or three" com- out the year designed to introduce this year, one more than in pre- this year was too high. He added plaints from problem, but he tends "to think Saturday started with academic Their responsibilities include Team will oversee the next four Villanova students and educate students and faculty vious years, to highly qualified Co-ed dorms rejected at U. of Ariz. that he did not believe the fault about a it was a sound production problem program disscussions given the processing applications, assigning tailgating parties planned for this week ago Sunday concern- by about the operation of the compu- minority students. was with the York Times, ing which can be corrected in the dean and faculty of table locations, being present at year's remaining home football The administration at the dard rejected both ideas, al- New delivery problems. each college. ters on the Villanova campus. The Academic Advancement but rather with the sets of distrib- Benson future." He explained, also, that Following each tailgate from start to finish, games. University of Arizona (U.A.) though both were fully contacted Rosenbaum these discussions, According to McGee, U.C.I.S. Program (AAP) "takes a chance" utors of the Villanova Student since the Robin Williams concert recently rejected proposals to supported by the Associated last Saturday and reported that the Rev. John M. Driscoll, O.SA. has expanded the system on students who might have lower making the News Service. he said he Was "not was the first in the Pavilion, the University president, introduce more co-ed residence Students of U.A. and RHA. aware of the gave a pres- it possible to add more VAX standardized test scores, but high "quirks The president of the RHA, were bound to occur." entation on "The Augustinian potential. halls on campus, despite un- . terminals to the Digital Equip- Higher Ed Act designed A number of people complained animous support from student leva Bilsens. and the director Connection." ment Computers on campus. One AAP student, Cynthia about the temperature in the government and the Residence of Residence Life, Cecil R. The National Orck r of Onioua Many attended the mass spon- There are also plans to increase Glover, a freshman finance major, By KAREN L. ZIEBELL was supposed to be passed in early Pavilion since there was no air Hall Association (RHA). Taylor, both agreed that the sored by the Campus Ministry on the number of personal computers said, "AAP has helped a lot of 1985, emerged from a House- conditioning.' The recommendation in- Arizona and Sonora halls pres- Sunday morning in the available blacks come here. The minority (CPS) — The average American duPont to students as well as Senate conference committee prob- According college cluded the idea of 24-hour ent the largest behavioral to Bonas, though, the Pavilion. This year, mass was the number of computers for staff went out of their way to student should be pleased recently. with visitation rights in the study lems in the U.A. system. Be- rest of the weekend was a success. followed by a brunch in Connelly secretaries in the administrative make us comfortable." the long-delayed but crucial lounges of Arizona and Sonora cause studies showed lower The weekend began Friday Center. offices. Villanova spends a great deal of Higher Education Reauthorization The new legislation gave Con- residence halls and also the vandalism rates, Bilsens said, effort searching for eligible stu- Act of 1986, even if students did gress the authority to fund all conversion of these halls to co- "those changes could have dents, according to Houser. A not get everything the college federal college programs, from ed living halls on a floor-by- made such a big difference in main source is the "National lobby in Washington wanted, the student aid to campus housing, floor basis. the rowdiness and vandalism Achievement Scholarship for Out- U.S. Student Association (USSA) and established rules that will Vice President for Stu- problems in those halls." standing Negro Students" which recently reported. govern the programs for the next UA. 01mi: \Vi:i:k dent Affairs Dudley B. Woo- N.E.F. provides the names of well- The $10.2 billion bill, which five years.

I 'li' IMaHIt 1 's MONDAY — Monday Nite Football with 50< Drafts and 25* Hot Dogs USA »1 TUESDAY — . Import Nite Plus "The Starmaker"

9fc, Our racraltihg WEDNESDAY — Draft pMlosophy Plus "Oldies Trakbak" is vmy aiinpla: WKVU Outstmclfiio people Party AIO ettract — Ladies Nite outetendiiig clients. SMOREY THURSDAY COLLEEN CANNON *1. Drinks for Ladies Order of Omega salutes Colleen Cannon as this Raymond Spinota week s Greek of the Week! Colleen is a proud member Partner-in-Ctwge. Northeast Region of Alpha Chi Omega where she serves as Warden, SUNDAY — The "Weekend Ender' putting her in charge of Initiation. She previously JOE'S served her chapter as one of the vice presidents. All Hamburgers *2.50 • 5-9 p.m. Unfortunately, her chapter didn't see much of her V\^ayne, Pa • 687-4087 during RUSH because she was disguised as a LD. RBQUIRED AT ALL VMESt Panhellenic (PROPER DRESS « Rush Counselor. Our firm's greatest strength is its They understand that technical - Not only is Colleen active in her own chapter people, arxi that's a tradition we quality has to she also be developed serves the entire Greek Community as vice president intend to continue. We want the equally with quality of the Order of Omega. Her duties include business CONGRATULATIONS anxiously awaiting her chance to design best to work with us. judgrnent. new Omega . . sportswear ... she plans to rid Villanova's campus PLEDGES OF ALPHA CHl OMEGA of the Our partners staff ever-popular "toilet seat sweatshirt" forever. and have the On the job and in our training pro- Being the versatile "women of highest the '80s" that she technical skills. And gram they work to innpart the key Get PsychEd For PUdqiNq! IS, Col doesn't limit herself solely to Greek activities they're people who care, people strengths that prepare staff for She was the "cute" member of the Steering Kelly Abbate Joan Coughlan Lisa Graham Terrianne Mdresca who teach, Committee for the 1986 Orientation people who under- increasing responsibilities, and Program and Lauren Anderer Amy Condon Christy Graziano Melissa Mourtzanakis again, is especially known for her fashion designing stand todayls accounting pro- helplhemdevetoptheiuclar^ of the fuscia t-shirts worn by all during the Bridget Boyle Cathy Coyne Alicia Grozier Lucy Naphin program. fession. reach sound business decisk)ns. Taking Vfllanova a step further. Colleen extends Kathy Brady Jackie Curtain LizHachett Kathy O'Grady herself to the community. She actively participates m the Special Kerry Brennan Kim DiDonato Mauri Haggerty Sue O'Neill Olympics Program. This year she is Chairman of the Volunteers Committee (she may CecflyBusch Jin Dunn Sue Hill Amy Previtei consido- " private "hugging" lessons for those who Bruno think Patty SueEspostto Kerry Hurley Betsy Rashpb they need practice) and she previously assisted on the Games Committee. RandlCatosa QwynneFarell Tma lacono Mk:hell^ Reifsnyder She is a coveted member of the Blue Key Society BtonFraiMey Andrea Jadick Patti Schaeffer (because she KNOWS all the "cool" spots to pomt and al» a ReginaGitenG KeHy Kazmarek AnneSikorski ;! ^^ ^}^^\}^^^-^ "valuia)le^* member of the V.A.L.U.E. Program (Villanova Alumni Leading Thsrasa Giancriatofano Kelley Keef Jen Stafford UndeiinMluate Experience). TiMPtM CtvHanova unrtaiMDDona Sharon Koop Sharon Varga On a more ptnonal level. Colleen eniovicookiat. ^'^I'^^ffr c«miiZr T^rryClttfk 8flMh^GUanMcldo Chriati McLaughlin Lealie WUcox CdltMai^. . ymi're our (avwrilt . kiad ol oqHM t re Omega

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H,*^ v!i]t\novfA union (Comtinutd from pagt I) One hundred fifty inviutions lAittiMt Mefteid» . . (Continued from page 1) developing the whole person," and Tde and hou8ing< were sent to residents in tbe valent of 292 "full" (tuition and the entire athletic program helps Ruane mentioned at the meeting houses directly nej^boring Vil- room and board) scholarships to provide for that; for instance, that the University plani to cut lanqva's cafflmis. Brach stated, among its student-athletes on the athletics aids students' health and back on enroUment as weU as to however, that the meeting is open \ 24 varsity teams. scholar- social life. These buikl new dormitories, accordii^ to any residents. ships amount to $3309,820, based DriscoU mentioned that stu- to the Suburban. Tht Rev. John P. Stack, O.S^., on estimated, average tuition and dents have use of the Jake Nevin Brach stressed that, at the dean ol students, wiU serve as room and board costs of $11,335. Field House and the duPont Pa* reception, "No particuUir issue mediator in the discussion, direct'^ LOSING YOUR TAN? The University has given the vilion, and noted the extensive will be discussed." Neighboring ing questions from neii^bors to equivalent of 134 and one-half intramural program, which was residents will be able to bring up the appropriate administrator. full athletic scholarships and 27 described by Aceto as "one of the any sublet that concerns them Brach said that, in addition to get it back in the full-tuition scholarships. This best ... in the East." DriscoU also (PheiobyBtM about students. He expects, how- Stack, he hopes th»t DriscoU, adds up to 719^228 in scholar- said that the student body benefits $1, ever, tint noise and will Neville, a Dr. Michael E. Biirjkc;director parking representative from the ship money (based ofi average, from varsity athletics; most stu- of the Honors Pro

. of Athletics, pointed out that expenses, because the program is ed, average tiiition of $7,210, the "[with a] minimum amount of for the students' benefit. total amount of these scholarships 0nly*439 effort in scholarships ... our Of the athletic scholarships is approximately $576,800. Also, Looldfig For a Part Tima Joli7 sports are thriving." He cited that given, football and men's and 16 minority scholarships, which Naad Raidbla Houra/8ehMlul« to MaaC the men's Big East teams had won women's basketball and track are also based on merit, have been Your School Schadula and Paraonal Naadt? Staying at the SHERATON BRITISH COLONIAL HOTEL the Big East Commissioner's distribute the most. Football has given out; they are full scholar- Trophy for overall performance in given out the equivalent of 45 ships, and are worth approxi- in Nassau , Bahamas from March 7-1 all sports three times in last scholarships — it is allowed the 70 mately $181,3600. Wo Nood Talaphono To Apply, Call: five years, and had finished second full scholarships. Men's and wom- Dr. Charles Cherry, associate kitoffvioiMort fo -Conduct twice. Also, the women's teams en's basketball have given out 13 vice president of Academic Affairs, CONTACT SUE OUINN OR Opinion PoNs THE HEAT IS ON! have won the award for the last and 14 full scholarships, respec- said that the academic scholar- MILLER IN THE three years, since the Big East tively, while they are allowed 15 ship program began in the 1970s CAROLYN b^^n to give the award for wom- each. Men's and women's track with only six scholarships per > No SelNng Involved UNION OFFICE— 645-7280 en's sports. (which consists of three teams — year, and has grown to 24 per !• No Experience Needed MRS. WHITE In addition, Aceto commented indoor track, outdoor track, and year. • Day/Night/Weekend Hours 964-4676 that there has been much positive cross-country) distribute 14 and He remarked, "I'm very pleased • 2 Convenient ljocatk)ns <9a.m. -Midnight. reaction to the athletic program. 13 full scholarships, respectively that the pr^ident has made a • Radnor-Havertown Zdaysaweelt) SPRING BREAK 1987 For instance, he cited that the — men are allowed 14, and women strong committment to academic HOMECOMING gradual build-up of the football are allowed 16. scholarships. The academic program has received favorable Aceto stated that more empha- scholarship program has grown press. In all, he stated that the sis is placed on teams competing with Father DriscoU 's support iMMRESEAffCH sports program has brought the in the Big East. This emphasis and I hope it continues to grow. KING ^QUEEN University much exposure and includes more scholarship money This program enables us to attract VICES 1 eouM. oppvf. e»m.OYgRU/F/wv/ recognition; also, a new Big East for them as opposed to non-Big superior studehts." contract with CBS Sports and APPLICATIONS ESPN will bring in money to the University. He concluded, "We've p.m., got to be doing something right." ONLY $ 487 Are Due By 5 DriscoU remarked that although 1 the athletic program is "almost HUNGER AWARENESS Oct. 4 In Student totally subsidizeid," as it is in » Roundtrip Airfare from Philadelphia Office ^ther institutions, the cost is justified because of the benefits the entire University community WEEK • Beach Accommodations can gain from it. He stated that Condominium the University is "interested in FIRST INFORMATIONAL MEETING » Tours Available to Mayan Ruin CATHOLIC • Parasalling, Scuba diving, Snorkeling, Shopping SINGLES TUES.,0CT.14 DIRECTORY! 7 p.m. Info Meeting: Wed., Oct. 29 • 7 p.m.- Day Hop ~\ A GREAT WAY North Lounge, Dougherty Hall TO MEETPEOPLE MONTHLY FIND OUTMORE ABOUT: PUBLICATION The Concert Committee TALKS OF THE TIMES ALL AGES FastDay SAMPLE »2 Coffee House P.O. BOX 58280 Run For Hunger ^1 AIDS: The 20th Century Plague? PHILADELPHIA. PA Mini-Marathon 19102 Letter Writing Campaign PRESENTER: GARY BONAS Assistant Director for INSTITUTE FOR CONTEMPORARY ARAB Student Activities AND ISLAMIC STUDIES Oct. 14at 4 p.m. in the C.C. Cinema VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY VILLANOVA, PA 19085 CUHmdRtns Resents (215)645-7325 HUBneks DOUBLE FEATURE: FILMSERIES ^ FALL *86 THE PURPLE ROSE OF CAIR Arab and IiUnk Worlds Todav" HISTORY OF THE THE BATTLE -- OF AL«IEKS (Algeria) Tuesday, Oct. 28. 7:00 P.M. - •Comrnentalor: Dr. Linda S. Sckilcher, Dept. qf Hittory, ViUanova Connelly Center Cinema umvfmtff WORLD SHERLOCK JR. THE BATTLE OF ALGIERS, initiaUy banned by the French *** Goverament, depicts the strug^e for Algerian independence from French ADMISSION IS FREE — open t* PARTI Saturday 7 p.m. colonial rule. Focuaing on a tiny band of rebels trapped in the Caabah by the French, 3:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Pontecorvo reeonatructs in flaahback the events of the r«volt aa Sunday they occurred between 1964 k 1967. (128 min. Friday 6 pjn. and 8:30 p.m. b/w, 1966.) ion IMonday 7 p.m. In the Cinema in the Ciiitma

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201 Dougherty HaH Vmanova Unhieraity October 10, 1966 • THE VILLANOVAN e Rage WItafiova. Pa. 19085 Op-ed Editor-in-Chi«h Dtana K. Sugg Managing Editor Ataodata Edttor HankHaltar BrtanD.WtMi Republicans aildress major issues PagaS Oclobar 10, 1966

By ERIC P. BORIO mandatory if Congress cannot * ' . agree. It seems that a flame has I^publican Party principles are finally been placed under those Forum will help to supported by many students on "spend now, pay later" congress- campus, and we in the College men to change their haphazard Republicans feel that the GOP is approach to legislating. especially strong on three major It has been said that the third improve relations World issues of the '80s: drug-testing, World War began when the deficit and the military bal- War II ended. This is a debatable The reception/discussion session for Villanova's ance of power. point, but it does emphasize the With drug usage at epidemic complexity of maintaining peace neighbors is a major step in improving our relations with proportions, how can a citizenry in the nuclear age. Ideally, peace the surrounding community. Student Government should of a free society ensure that those could be maintained through be applauded for setting up this forum, which will enable in public office and public service mutual agreement between the local residents to discuss their problems with Villanova. faithfully discharge their duties superpowers. Unfortunately, the This dialogue with our neighbors has been sorely unimpeded by mind-destroying world is less than ideal and this drugs? One solution may be ran- prospect is easier said than done. needed for a long time. Friction with the township has dom drug-testing of those em- As such, the question of peaceful been an omnipresent problem. They complain of noise, ployed by government. coexistence becomes a matter of parking problems and rowdy students. Villanova students American government is sup- maintaining a military balance. complain of the strict housing codes and limited parking. posedly geared toward the protec- The necessity for military par- twofold. Invitations have been sent to 150 residents whose tion of the rights of its citizens. ity with the Soviets is These rights, however, cannot be First, a military balance assures houses directly border the Villanova campus. Hopefully protected and furthered by public deterrence of possible attack, these individuals and other residents will come to the servants incapable of doing their because the strategic price of a Villanova Room to air their differences. Representatives jobs due to the influence of drugs. hostile act by either country from many divisions of the University including Student Although government should not greatly outweighs and possible private Secondly, eqjuality of Life, Athletics, the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic have the right to subject benefit. citizens to mandatory drug- military capability is motivation Association, will be there to respond to various questions. iefters to tte Editor testing, the very nature of public enough for both the United States Establishing contact with many of our close neighbors employment must be that public and the U.S.S.R. to pursue mean- ingful arms reduction talks. and showing them that we care about their opinions is servants remain answerable to the public at large. Hence, the old It must be emphasized; howev- an important first step. We cannot ignore the surrounding Concert was successful paradox of limiting the rights of er, that military parity must be especially^ are flocking to the GOP as the party of hope community, for they influence to a large extent what goes Young people, a few will assure the rights of all. pursued in both strategic nuclear future. The College Republicans are proud to on here at Villanova. We need their cooperation for any To the Editor: I look forward to the next were moved to an area set aside In civilized society no one has forces as well as in conventional and the party of the concert, planned for is clear. A kind of construction, whether it be for parking facilities, Nov. 16 and in case a vision problem occurred. unlimited rights, in order to forces. The reason serve as a vehicle for those principles on our Campus. hope that capability residence halls or classroom buildings. Their housing I would like to express my deep the Concert Committee However, these problems were assure a stable community. strong conventional appreciation to all students, fa- receives as much support and minimal if we look at what the The question of the deficit provides for flexibility in respond- -»T- codes affect how many off-campus students will be able culty, and administrators who more volunteers. concert means for Villanova. The Remains, "How long can govern- . ing to world crisis, and decreases world's greatest democracy. to live in the immediate vicinity. The new fire code which under President Reagan has The Democrats have said that gave their time and efforts to the Unfortunately, as with any Robin Williams concert was the ment spend more than it takes in the likelihood that out of necessity tion Young people, especially, are effect in the increased military spending will Radnor recently formulated will impact greatly on the program being revived in in our interests we would provided a stabilizing Robin Williams concert, which a new first student-run concert years, and not cause detrimental effects to protect on flocking to the GOP as the party world. Much progress has been only have destabilizing effects future use of many of our existing buildings. was held Oct. 4 in the duPont facility, certain problems occurred bringing.back big-name entertain- "to our recovering econoihy?" have to resort to nuclear weapons. of hope and the party of the future. the military the world. But we are closer now ' made in restoring University's relationship with Radnor Township Pavilion. during the Robin Williams con- ment and at the same time offering 'Under Republican leadership, the However, under recent Etemo- The College Republicans are The list of achievements to meaningful arms reduction Concerts have not been held at cert. Due to the dynamic pace student workers an opportunity the back cratic administrations the Soviet balance. The vehicle for resolve to finally break have ever been. proud to serve as a affects the entire Villanova community greatly. Commun- long: shortages in communica- talks than we Villanova in several years. Now, Robin Williams kept during his to develop leadership skills. deficit has become biparti- Union had gained an unprecedent- is principles on our campus. of the to this point those ication with them is essential if are to work out any and spare parts has almost Democratic blindness we through the Villanova Union's act, several people could not hear The concert marked the first in san. The most remarkable ac- ed military superiority. We uni- tion eliminated; obsolete nuclear is almost humorous. of the existing tensions. The forum set up by Student Concert Committee (organized him as well as they heard the a series of concerts for Villanova complishment of the bipartisan- laterally cut weapon production, been or will be The Republican stance on drug- Raspini Brothers. the Soviets have exploited missiles have been Government is a major step in the right direction. this year) and theduPont Pavilion, The tempera- students to enjoy. Many univer- ship has been the Gramm- while and the military replaced; and an almost non- testing, the deficit < concerts are coming back. A goal ture of the building was another sities in the area, such as Univer- Rudman-Hollings Act. Although the situation in order to gain a Eric P. Borio is a sophomore has balance of power is therefore part per- existent maritime strategy of four diverse concerts is set for difficulty that we could not predict sity of Pennsylvania, Drexel and aspects of this law have been ruled military advantage. It was the political science major and serves progress toward of America's blueprint for and to the that our goodwill would been replaced by College this year, and I am glad to say due circumstances was others offer concerts for entertain- unconstitutional, it is a step in the ceived are to progress as treasurer of the 600-ship navy, just to name a next decade if we not under our control. to their I proud generate in the Soviets a that the first one, the Robin Ticket ment students. am right direction. Unless we elimi- somehow maintain our status as the Republicans. few. and Williams concert, was a success. holders with seating problems to say that Villanova is once again nate deficits soon, they promose similar goodwill. Unfortunately to into this of Soviets responded with con- Signal needed expanding form stu- by the to slow economic expansion dent recreation. competing with the private sector tinued arms production and an Robin Williams is a witty, for capital and financing. invasion of Afghanistan. Gay student derives some dynamic performer. We have all Despite the present bipartisan- There were of course other by- prevent accidents men- EDITORS ASSISTANT EDITORS heard of him and many of us have ship on this issue, one must recall products of the JDemocratic seen his act before and thus, know of the battle when tality toward military spending. News: Mary E. Charest Johanne C. Sharp the earj^ days respond Church our ability to the the content. No one was forced to few brave Republican Not only was thniugh Joanne L Conrad only a strength The dangerous situation that currently exists at the purchase tickets. of the inconsistence in the world Features: Karen Dunne Anne DiSimone They came congressmen ventured forth with to intersection of Lancaster Ithan needs their own free will and knew the proposals to cut the deficit. The greatly reduced, but our existing of their and Avenues Susan Totve and, at times, continue to with the immutability been ren- By MARTIN CONNELL hidden nature of the Robin Williams act. Democrats, in the hands of special military capability had and its conse- immediate improvement. The incredibly high number of Entertainment: Russ Ceccola Megan Guidera this foundational revelation minority sexuality almost useless by spare hide Kevin All in all, mahy were humored by interests, only began supporting dered in in their emotional, social, cars which make a left turn on Ithan Avenue in the Joe MoGowan Hecht the guy who wrote of God's love for us symbolized quences his performance. measures when their parts shortages and the dimin- "Thanks" to Sports: Michael F. Irons such drastic toward the Other. intellectual and spiritual lives? direction of South Campus dictates that a left-turn arrow Steph Schlager all-voluntary the letter in last week's paper the attraction Once again, I hope that Villan- on it. The ished morale of the and Eileen McGiniey re-election depended in a I look back on how lonely Layout Director Student Seeks Sympathy." Recently I participated be installed now. ova gives the support the Concert items should military personnel. "Gay for Artwork: Phil Kousoubris issue is now which walk and memorial directionless a time it was me deplorable situa- My experience, however, is more candlelight It is quite evident heavily trafficked this Committee needs to produce a Gramm-Rudman, In light of this if I should how Ptiotography: Paul Schmkj be cut. Under for those who have died when I tried to decide administra- hopeful and I think it is important service professionally-run concert. I en- • cuts will be tion, the Republican only of the intersection is by both vehicles and pedestrians. Students Qreek Editor: Robert J. Clarkin. Tricia Gilligan across-the-board in Philadelphia. There I "come out." Knowing Paga for me to communicate some of of AIDS Advertising Director: Nancy Tobin courage anyone^ interested in non-Catholic man with unconditional Catholic condem- make the left turn onto Ithan Avenue to gain access to the strength I have received met a concerts or anyone who has ques- the care he nation of homosexual behavior, I the main lot and then walk across Lancaster Avenue. Bualneee: Betsy Startfield through the Church and Her AIDS who spoke of tions concerning^concerts at Villa- There- could not look to the Church who F.Y.L Coofdinetor. Kristin Switala Sacraments. The God I've come received in one of Mother The area is always busy, but especially so just before nova, to contact the Union or come of the Advisor June W. Lytei for persons with sees herself as the refuge to know in the Church has led me sa's hospices clases start or just after classes finish. to the Concert Committee's meet- the weak, the minority. self-understanding AIDS. outcast, ings, held Tuesdays from 6-7 p.m. to a level of The line of cars waiting to turn left onto Ithan Avenue Marie DiStasio. Dzwonczyk, Caesar Ettore. Kathy forward to, How does Villanova University Staff: Nancy the courag;e to live I confidently look in the Connelly Center cinema. that gives me provide Finley, Flanagan. Mtefieie FonviHe. Tereae Fuaco, Susan pray for the day fulfill the decade-old call to has always been long. However, as the number of off- Joe as a man attracted to men in a work toward and iisa M. Sheelie "special degree of pastoral Ganem. Jim Halioran. Madeline Hegett>adr, Healher Howard. Robert to men when the purposes of Catholic a campus residents has increased, more and more join the world that is hostile gay Where Jordan. Daniel Kempen, Qeo9 King, Natalie McKenna. Lynn Perdek, Concert Coordiiuitor — unity and procreation understanding and care?" lineL and lesbians. marriage The oncoming traffic on Lancaster Avenue is also evidence of our "right to Mk:hele Quintaglie. Mk^heHe Shanahan. Lisa Shehe. Denise Tyson. Fundamentalist churches are — will be held up by the Church is the heavy, allowing only one or two cars to make the turn respect, friendship and justice?" steadfast in continually reminding as a model for homosexual rela- before the lifi^t changes. The writing. lay-out, pictures and formal are the us of the few biblical passages in tionships. Of the other gay students here Because of the difficulty involved in making the left responsDMiy or me Mid •« Ediorial Bo«d and do not is con- In their pastoral letter "To Live^ which homosexuality at Villanova I ask that they be ¥isw of ttw adminlilnisfi. ficuily and the American turn, cars are attempting to turn when it is not safe. demned. The calculating, judging In Chftst Jesus," patient, critically thinking and, at itiisd. The iMivsisily subscribss to quite Catholic bishops state that homo- Many serious accidents, including the fatal one Sunday god of the churches is all times, honest. A facile, ideal- ttie principie of responsibis freedom of expMesion for'our studsnl not suffer from different from the God I've come sexuals "should liberation night, could have been avoided if left turn were istic enthusaism for gay a arrow their basic hu- to know in the Church whose prejudice against on Catholic campuses would be a installed. And the danger is not limited to the Villanova have a right to Dogmatic Constitution on Divine man rights. They counterforce to popular under- 77ie MtHsnoMSS is Fridays. 10 issuas a and justice. community. Many area residents have been involved in Revelation encourages us to read respect, friendship standing, a support of the antag- Orcuiaion: 8.000 ia SMsiiabia at ttTiflD par year, have an active role accidents at this same intersection at times when tt is the entire text of the Bible to They should onistic attitude that too often has contact the oflos 10 am. to 4 pm. community ... not congested by students. understand God's presence to in the Christian exaggerated the stereotypes and 215-646-7107 should Verhum II). The Christian community Student Government representatives are attending God's people (Dti an obstacle to serious attention f a special degree of In the Catholic faith I have come provide them rom those who would otherwise the Radnor Township's Board of CommiiaionerB meeting understanding and care." to accept and celebrate the many pastoral listen. time in Monday nkdit to request that such a left-turn arrow be mysteries of life. Birth, death, (part II. sec. 1) At what installed. This request has baen in the paat forgiveness, communion, re-birth the life of a person with a same- made and graduate would they need Marlin Connell it a ignored. is are some of the mysteriet of our sex orientation hat been The problam worttntug daily, and religious studies For me my sexuaUty is a a more "special degree of pastoral aisiiUint at tki' kMnadiate action should be taken. Dgea 6601601166166 have faith. myttery as inaxplicaMe as these undersunding and care" than at department. to bo kilted before the auth6riti66 r66lii6 th6 cl66r and wrestle otaars. At t bomoiaxual I have the collife ane when they of thia 6Uuilioii?

^BBBHIiB , "

• TNiVtlANOVAN* >v »»1 "7^ P>g> 10 • THE VILLAHOVAN • Octobf 10, 19—

I iv i ". > j ^^ L. ^, a i ?%»« »- *•» Student calls for •'S Soliooi iMflS iiumanitarian To the Editor: destitutes at the side of Mother insists that "Catholic Teachings Teresa whom he conskiers, *The afie diametrically opposed to what It wouldn't have homosexual forum Our son, 14-year-old Trevor roost loving person I havii ever we*re teaching. Trevor's sister Ferrell has been applauded for his met." been as bad if & were in public schools." To The Editon resolved on the pages of the Villa- humanitarian work with the After passing an entrance eyaili hrother Is this a "Christian" attitude? novan, we. must face each other homeless populatk)n of the world. and after we were appitived by tb^ i Aren't we all members of the same I am very confused about the so that misunderstandings will be He has received acclaim and Board of Parents as being spirit- Trevor never asks issue of homosexuals on Villa- avoided. countless awards; he has also met ually and socially acceptable, the human family? Delaware Christian the people he finds in need: "Do nova's campus. I can understand • with President Reagan on four County to you have any members of your where the Church is coming from, I am outraged at the prevalent differerit occasion^, and twice School has denied adnuttance an older * family in Catholic schools? If so, but I cannot deal with the isolation response to the letter which you with Bishop Desmond Tutu (now Trevor because he has sister going I can't serve you!" that non-heterosexual members of so courageously printed last week. Anglican Cardinal). Trevor has brother and a younger Ferrell our community must feel. People are actually going around worked with poor and dying to Catholic schools. The school Frank & Janet I am calling for a forum here campus trying to figure out who at Villanova where all members the author was. If you have any of our community can get together sense of respect for the victims of and talk about this issue. Stu- these accusations, please do not dents, staff and faculty must come enter into these conversations; GIANT forward and support the need for believe it SALE me, only shows POSTER your dialogue. The community must ignorance if you do. JiBVER!RSn6 not be torn apart on this issue as AT THE COnrleLLY CENTER we were on the issue of racism Kimberly Boiler Rosponilblo atudont wanted last year. This issue cannot be Class of 1987 to care for 1 yr. old, 1 day per MON.,TUES., 13/14 week, 10-2:30 p.m. Walidng Oct. dietance to campua. Call Augustlnlans offer help after 4:00 p.m., 525*2248. ROCK:POP:FILIIi:POSTBRS Candidate/R.C. Prieathood. To the Editor: ans who are available. There is IMPORTED DIRECT FROM LONDON a staff available in Campus Min- Rellgloua community eeeka To the gay student who wrote istry and one at the Counseling college grade for full-time in last week's issue of the Villa- Center. You do not have to walk mlnlatry in the R.C. Church, novan, "What makes this an alone. Barnablte Fathera, Bethle« especially soul-wrenching prob- hem, Pa. 18017. lem at V.U. is the fact that I have no one to turn to." On campus Bro. Jerome, O.S.A. Wanted — L'Ellory Bak- there are a number of Augustini- Bums Hall Help ery, Ardmore Farmer's Market, hours avail. Wed.* Thurs., Fri., Sat., 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. 687-5530. Accessi- ble Paoll Local.

DISPLAY SALES. Because of expansion we have imme- diate openlnga that muat be filled. No experience neces- : STYLE COUNCIL : CL\SH : JOY DIVISION : SADE : MADONNA : MEATLOAF : BUNNYMEN : SEX PISTOLS sary. Company will train. : SIOUXSIE : : ZZ TOP DIRE STRAITS : DOORS : JAPAN : KATE BUSH : GABRIEL : TALKING ; Muat be over 18 with car. HEADS : TEARS : FOR FEARS PINK FLOYD : BOWIE : TALKING HEADS : EURYTHMICS : CURE : CRAMPS : U2 : $337.50-»- per week to atart. Full and part-time poelttona ^HUNDREDS OF GREAT TITLES *^* ONLY $3 and $5 available. Call 668-3300. ViBomm MaAis (LJUUUUM NEWTORK STYLE Mil PIZZAS <'^"'"> 18" Retired professor Rosemont 10 14" 00 egoo $000 PIZZA\ \ remains active I \ LARGE SICILIAN To the FOOPS Editor: Italy. When I get tired of working TAKE-OUT in this area I turn to translating $060 Quite a few of the students who from Polish to English the history had pre-registered for my courses of the "Augustinian Order in were very disappointed to learn Poland." So far nothing has been ITALIAN STROMBOLIES that I had been retired by the Rev. adequately or accurately written 525-8560 Kail Ellis, Phone O.S.A., dean of the in English in regard to the Polish tgoo college of Liberal Arts and Sciences Augustinians. and would no longer be teaching. I will continue living here on A very interesting development campus at the monastery. My took place when students disco- friends will be most welcome to CHEESE STEAK STROMBOLIES For AllSorUof vered I that would not be teaching visit me there. GOOD the courses to which they had pre- . THINGS registered. At the end of pre- The Rev. Henry B. Syvinski, To Go registratioii all my courses were O.S.A. Rosemont closed. After the first class day in piza September this was the read-off HUO-MITFMM Boad Keivl for my classes. Religion and Art 852 COWMTDCA / I, registered 45, after first class, Quote of WmTEn HOURS: dropped to 25; Art and Religion II, Thursday OPEN 10 AM - 12 PM Monday thru PARMI6IANA registered 45, dropped to 24; Spirit CHICKEN 10 >M - 1 AM Friday « Salunlay of the Renaissance, / registered 45, 3 PM 12 PM Sunday Roll dropped to 24. Note cm Kaiser Siofne of these and my former students had called to voice their Press On ¥te,AIIDay / concern that I would no longer be / / Nothing in the world can take on the art and art history depart- the place of persistence. Talent // DelKwry // ment faculty. They were interest- ANDWICHES will not; nothing is more com- / ASSQBTBD: S ed in what I was to going doduring mon than unsucces^ful men my "retirement. For this raason V mim takmt. Gmums wiU not: STEAKS I have enckMed the information CHEESE If atmoet a regarding one of my activities to promeh. EdmeuHom akne wiU ;iwt: keep my friends informed. mt;themo9iiisfuUe^e4»mki At the retsnt I p time am writing deiyliets. !kniilmii4 ami dakr- an historical monograph abaut Mkhaslangolo'i tuy for two - Qmk €9artm^ 1^ mu^ S, ymniUm to \m ct.) with ths AiigiMtliiiM Pathtn in Sgnto i SpMo in miNn^ dhAAAflAfliA^ -«»^Wi*-. X^^vllW' •t^m^i' >

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5 OctolMr 10, 1M6 • THE VNXANOVAN • Pag9 13

Dr. John Uguc StrengtheningfheU.N.forworldpeace

» « » • -

the world can learn from the suggested that it is idealistic and (Photo by Dr. John Logue) American example of govern- impractical to believe that the One oi the groinps Dr. Logue met with while in the Soviet Union was. the Institute of U.S. and ment. world community will entrust Canadian Stut^t.thifd from right. Specifically, Logue advocates real power and real funding to that the United Nations charter such a body. world issues as the United States gest that nations' sovereignty be work and it can't make the U.N. be reformed and restructured in For instance, Logue document- and 3oviet Union, whose actions taken away, rather they advocate work." the likeness of the U.S. Constitu- ed that there are three countries affect all comers of the globe, in that parts of it be shared, ex- Logue expressed this opinion to tion, in order to further world in the General Assembly with one way or another, plained Logue. Further, Logue the ^viet public in a press con- peace. populations less than Jthat of Admitting that such a system and his colleagues believe that it ference on Soviet national televi- This is Che message Logue nearby Upper Darby, which has does not have the authority to is impractical to rely on political sion, as well as to the Peace brought with him on a 10-day a population of 100,000; 12 coun- enforce international law and will to strengthen the United Committee. In turn, the delega- journey to the Soviet Union, tries with fewer people than maintain peace is "tough-minded Nations. tion's hosts attempted to influence where he met with Soviet acade- Delaware County, which has an realism," suggested Logue. "Political will couldn't make them by exposing them to a micians, journalists and peace approximate population of In contrast, the Soviet Peace the Articles of Confederation variety of academic, political and activists for the purpose of ex- 500,000; 25 countries with fewer Committee, which hosted Logue work," pointed Logue. "It couldn't cultural authorities and en-

changing ideas on arms control people than the city of Phila- and his del^iation, expressed the make the Holy Roman Empire " (Continued on page 19) and other peace issues. delphia; and more than half have Soviet view which holds that the. Logue traveled with a five- populations less than that of the U.N.'s structure, based upon the person delegation of the World state of Pennsylvania. principle of national sovereignty. Picture a new world Federalist Association, an Amer- Hence, a country of 100,000 is fine as it stands. "All that is ican peace organization whose barely able to feed its people, needed," the Soviets, believe, "is By AMY TORACK ly blind (many are actually severe- primary goal is to strengthen the much less support a military, has the political will to make it work." ly visually impaired and can authority of the United Nations, as much input on significant The association does po( sug- Demonstrations, lectures and detect distinct shadows, hues Or the graiid prize, for the number oi^ student referral workshops will be offered to and/or images). For them, photo- visually impaired persons by the graphy can act as a tool for seeing. champion in the nation: a Porsche and one year of unlimited Philadelphia Museum of Art in a Although it may be impossible If you'ie a M-time student at an accredited cxJl^ coach air travel. A march for nuclear freeze program entitled, "To Photograph for a visually impaired person to is to See: A Workshop for Visually see an entire object, when it is versity vou can join our Collegiate And how do you get to be the referral champion? Just sign Fli^tBankr \bu'll receive By TERISE FUSCO Impaired Adults." The workshop scaled down in a photograph, the There is no discrimination and fessional, American and foreign. a membership card and up as riiariy fnends as possible, arxl rnake sure your rnemb^^ will be held tomorrow, at the image becomes very real. A picture number that will allow you to get no requirements except for a Great emotional ties have deve- Somewhere in the vicinity of Museum, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. contains such a variety of shades 10% off Continental and sh^D number is on their application. In order to be eligible for strong, caring heart concerned loped among the group. Two New York Airs already low fares. In Harrisburg is a city on the move. marchers died, three couples This workshop, aimed at intro- and color patterns that it can any prize you and your referrals about ifaith, life and safety. The addition, you^li get a one-time certificate epod for $25 off any must sign up before 12/31/86 This city, ^called "Peace City" is ducing visually impaired persons easily be formed into some sort of p>up is unique in that it actually conceived children and various and each referral must fly segrtients (iiirp^'of sime 650 peopl'e from to photography, is being led by image by someone with a visual domestic roundtrip flight. Plus, you'll be abk to earn trips to 3 on Continental or New functions as a aty in whatever romances have developed. all over the world. These people The marchers are demonstrat- Geoge Covington, a legally blind impairment. places like Florida, Deliver, Los York Air before 6/15/87 And vou'll not only get credit; for »^ "^"^ *" efficient Arigeles, eve the are taking life one day at a time, ^^P j^ photographer. Covington is the According to a public relations division oflaDor."J; ing for a test ban treaty between ii \^ conformi- the South Pacific Because every time you you'll erirollrTient, you'll also get 500 bonus rnfe. sparingnearly all social author of a book entitled "Let correspondent from the museum, % earn mile- Som« 300 or so marchers may the United States and the Soviet ty on a "pilgrimage for peace," Your Camera do the Scene." The photography for the visually age towards a fiee trip. if So cut the coqxxi, and send it in now. Be sure to iricliife »n^<> ^n« cities for rallies. Union. Along with a nuclear And you sign up now you'll abo called the Great Peace March for «<> calling for Museum is expecting some 30 impaired is a personal experience. your curtent full promotions and lectures, while freeze, they are a receive 3 free issues of Business^XfeeJc Careers magazir^. time student ID number. That way it'll only Gk>bal Nuclear Disarmament. enthusiastic participants. The same picture may appear 300 others continue to march, and reduction of existing nuclear cost you $10 for year The peace march began on For the most part, there are differently to each person because one ($15 after 12/31/86) and>^^^ still others tackle various personal weapon stockpiles and a discon- March 1, 1986, in Lost Angeles, very few people who are complete- (Continued on page 20) years ($60 after 12/31/86). tasks. tinuation of the "Star Wars" \bur membership kf^^luding Calif., and is slated to wind up in No one passes judgement on space-based defense program. The referral forms, will arrive in 3 to weeks. If Washington, D.C. on Nov. 15, 4 you have a credit others on the march because sharing of goals is the strongest 1986. The people participating card, you can call us at 1-800-2554321 and enroll everyone is united for the same bond these people share, and it is even faster. devote their time, efforts and Transfer students: purpose. There is a division of keeping them moving towards Now more than ever it pays to stay in school. energy to the movement sparing roles on a city council, but all their final 3500th mile. occupations and families. major decisions are made by the The march has continued in to change Some of the initial 1,200 adjusting SIGN (Please spit of seemingly helpless n ME UP NOW! print i» type) D I Year ($10) 2 Yean ($20) 3 Yrats group as a whole. some Q ($30) D 4 Years I ($40) marchers are still dedicated to the Must he suhmitted h 12/51 /86. The group members are young conditions. When attempting to By STAGEY WILKINS Many colleges believe they cause, yet others had to drop out Name—. ^__ : Daterf Biith and old, professional and nonpro- cross the Mojave Desert, the should keep in mind these key of the march. College. .Address. group's funding organization, The college student transfer- concepts when admitting students People Reaching Out for Peace, is faced institution: the student Zip. ring to a new institution to a new was forced to disband with some with a number of challenges. The needs career and academic advise- Permanent Addressi -^Zip. $500,000 in debts. new university often differs from ment to help them make the Full time srudent ID #. .Year ofGraJuation- Although 400 marchers were the previous institution in size, transfer from one college to an- $ aateck/Money Oder Enck*ed PLEASE DONT SEND CASH forced to leave because of a lack location, difficulty of curriculum other; the advisor should help the P AmcffeanExpRM O Vin a MMtaCM d Diner's Qub of finances, water, or medical and competition among students. student adjust to a new locale and TTiis Rn^che rest trekked on. 924 con be >Dun if>ou iin? t/ie ^^ ^^ccoMtHunhei Expiration DjKe. supplies, the Students have pointed out the enlighten them on rules and refmdchctmpion, ::: i The group is expecting to double inherent problems of the transfer regulations particular to the ICR their population in the East Coast situation. They feel that sending university. MEMBERSHIP AI11ICANT5 UNDERTIME AGE C¥ 18: The itf«fefripiedi»d^ I where they will wind up SMIVYOMMBKMiEMHANiSCML region, and receiving institutions should The transfer student need not CAiiMfl^KBnkpRQpam. reorganizing as their march after exercise more concern in the at a large insti- d <^ I go unrecognized Bit what's mone, fir the 10 students ci\ eveiy cainpiK w4k> a non-profit organization. students. adjustment of transfer tution like Villanova. But since enroU the They are spending 30 days in ooukl help to prevent rnost acth« studetY ^cs 6om their cob^ Send chiicaipaQ to: ColHiMr RyMfiMik I Counseling there is no support system to help KXimTm? Pennsylvania, then skipping to "transfer shock." a drop in stu- aiesomegieatiewaids:16eetr^whBReverCon 966 solve the problems of the transfer riiiatolor ,7X77297 and schools. New York and New Jersey dent GPA after changing student, transfers coming to Villa- New \bric Air flics in the inainlarel arriving in sometime aided U5., Mexkx) or Q^^ _i Philadelphia Transfer students can be nova often feel confused and around Nov. 1, 1906. An advance through orientation programs frustrated about credit evaluation, group selects caau> sites and which help in the adjustment housing, advisement and other for offMuaet the pf^qgnuns the process, a critk:al time for new areas. bi onAer f«r a ooMir ttttieiMA. Villanova transfers often live toDr \n iji am tn hr inrnnnr m m0i^m off-campus. This can make it id ful. thecMoemi of eftch student <3MiF difficult to meet other students. MA ttenkiktaMraiMd. In addition, the students who ' ' Om fMilt ol ViUMWva't orien Sj.aa:;iralJi^^X,za»gacj.^j«^j^^ come from coaimunity coltefet MM tlMt tiM 'IMIP it talitn it that trantitfi pnpMi are not familiar with Univtraity r,/s?-* activititt. Thtrtfore. they tend to 1 Ml wMf MW Viflf rttMin uninvolvtd durtiif tlitir tMMltr tmiiiitt frtai the I "aliort tuy" at tlit Univwnily. !

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if^fm ••v«»T»"' -^f.'.! i»*W» RiclMRd A CoMpANy NOW HIRING MEAL CHECKERS UNISEX HAIR ST^ VILLANOVA STi/OBNTDISCOUNTS V.(/. bFoadmis pris^iers' horizons APPOINTMBITS R«aUESTEO By SHARON KELLY CaU 773 E. LANCASTER AVE., VILLANOVA Prison inmates, or residents, Did you know variety of occupations, 52^7-2080 that ViUanova work in a 645-4174 University has a "branch cam* including textile manufacturing, Op«n Mon. pus," known as University Colk^ farming and clerical positions. w«d. and at Graterford? It is not reaUy a Numerous inmate organizations, thru Sat Thura. Evanlngs campus at all, but a state cor- counseling programs and reli- rectional facility, located about 20 gious personnel support the miles north of here near College- population. villein Montgomery County. In addition to the inmates, Gra- Tne University College program terford has a staff of about 650 was started in 1971, and is one guards and administrative per- of the oldest post-secondary edu- sonnel — all of whom are welcome A man named Jack has got her Jumpin' and the world cation programs for inmates in to participate in the program, the country, according to Dr. McKenna said. James McKenna, the program's "Prison personnel, particularly may never be the same founder and director of the crim- guards, often have difficulty inal justice department at finding time to go to college Villanova. because of their work schedules," "This program offers the in- explained McKenna. "We, in mates an opportunity to better effect, brought the college to their lives and gain an optimism them."

for the future. Also, it enables Prison personnel and inmates (Pholo courtesy of Graterford Prison) them to be more competitive in the participating together in class 'Members of the Villanova faculty provide prisoners at Graterford with the opportunity to acquire job market when they are re- was an innovative idea in prison a college education. leased," McKenna said. education. McKenna studied this Motivated by a personal interest situation and concluded in a they actually do it. I guess they and a desire to gain first-hand research paper that a majority of inmates have continued their a solid university curriculum to don't have as many distractions experience of prison life for his the prisoners saw their co-parti- education here since the pro- the prison. The entire Villanova as students here do." research, McKenna began teach- cipation as contributing to a gram's inception. Right now, community can be proud of his Professors who have participat- ing at Graterford on his own in decrease in the tension and hos- there are four ex«inmates enrolled efforts." ed in the program in past years the late 1960s. He has taught tility usually associated with in University College courses at Most inmate-students apply for include Prof. Lytel (English), inmates courses as principles of guard-inmate relationships. Villanova. June state Pell grants to finance their Dr. Sayed (Modern Lan- H sociology, social problems, and In recent years, however, most Each semester, Villanova otters Omran education. This is all handled at Dr. I criminology- prison personnel no longer choose two liberal arts courses at Gra- guages), James Markham Villanova's financial aid office. If (mathematics), and Dr. Angelo r The State Correctional Facility to participate in the program, terford. In a two-year period, the an inmate does not receive a grant [i Armenti, the dean of University receive insufficient at Graterford is one of three because of personal and work- courses offered satisfy the re- or an amount '{' College (physics and astronomy). maximum security prisons in related reasons. quirements for the first two years to cover his educational costs, he ^. "In addition to the great support can receive a presidential scholar- Pennsylvania. Built in 1928, it has There are presently about 60 of a Villanova liberal arts curric- among Villanova faculty, we get U: a capacity of 2,000 men, but now inmates enrolled in University ulum, McKenna said. ship from Villanova to make-up excellent cooperation from many the difference. houses about 2,400, McKenna College classes. "There is a great Daniel T. Regan, an assistant offices, including financial aid, believes that the said. interest among the inmates in our professor of philosophy, believes McKenna

k, the program is worthwhile. the registrar, University shop and strong financial and adminis- "Clearly, he continued, condi- program because they see it as "The others. Without their work, the trative support the re- 3 tions are overcrowded. In fact, prestigious to be taking college residents really appreciate the program Q chance to get into a college atmos- program would not run so smooth- ceives from Villanova is proof space for classes is so limited that courses," notes McKenna. phere, and they participate ly and efficiently," McKenna that, "proportionally to our re- we have held them *in such un- If an inmate has nine credits asserted. sources, Villanova does more to usual places as the prison and a 2.0 average when he is enthusiastically." Regan added, "Dr. McKenna is provide post -secondary education- mosque," McKenna noted. He released from Graterford, he can He added, "Unlike many stu- here, give these the real superstar here. He has al opportunities to Graterford added that expansion is now come to Villanova to pursue his dents when you men assignment or. reading, worked incredibly hard to bring inmates than the state does." underway. bachelor's degree. AboifT ^ ex-r an

-A' Salomon Brothers Inc WHOOPI GOLDBERG Invites you to attend a presentation JUMPEV on careers in the JACK Financial Division FLAjSH Thurs., Oct. 16 at 7 p.m. AN ADVENTURE IN COMEDY in the

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U»THEVM,ANOVAM»Octobir10,19t6 Octobf 10,1986»THgV«XANOVAM»Fig»1> ControllingT.V. broadcasfinf itanvftrpeK. By SUSAN TOLVE and Ethics of Television Program- social values. Insignifica (Omtiniudffom pagi 13) ming in light of the First In order to achieve these goals, vironments. By MARK V. Striving to improve the quality Amendment.' CABTV is involved in various tory, the Kremlin and the summer which will be held in honor of the DiSTASIO Some of the Soviet of television, concerned viewers CABTV encourages high stand- activities. It uses seminars, work- leaders with and winter palaces of the late U.S. Constitution's bicentennial, whom Logue met included: Here are some presidential tidbits from our history: have banded together to form ards in television broadcasting. shops, newsletters, films and editor- czars. in Independence Hall, in August in-chief of the Soviet — When John Quincy Adams lost to Andrew Citizen Action for Better Televi- Its objectives include: persuading brochures to educate the public. newspaper As to the success of the visit, of 1987. "It is much more exciting Jackson in the Pravda, Yevgeny 1828 election, the town of Adams, N.H., changed sion (CABTV). This group is broadcasters to provide quality The aim of each of these me- Y. Grigoryev; Logue explained that it is difficult to have the world learn something its name toJackson. secretary general of — James Garfield was the only man in United working towards the common programs for people of diverse thods is to involve viewers in the Soviet to measure in terms of the asso- from the American Constitution," States history Union's United who was a congressman, a senator-elect and goal of "a media-wise society in backgrounds, informing parents television broadcasting. This idea Nations Associa- ciation's goals. As far as making rather than United States citizens a president-elect all tion, Dr. Serguei P. at the same time. control of television — not con- and teachers about the importance is embodied in Project Postcard, Gribkov; and progress towards building a better exclusively, believes Logue. the director of the Russian — President Calvin Coolidge loved having his head rubbed with trolled by television," as stated in of TV's effect on young people and a qualitative monitoring program Or- understanding of the values and For Logue, Soviet participation 'Vaseline while he ate breakfast in thodox Seminary of Zagorsk. ' bed. their brochure. encouraging the curtailment of which encourages viewers to mail objectives of other world powers, in the Congress represents one ^ — When Dwight Eisenhower's The nonprofit, non-partisan their critical - Although most of the delega- Logue was encouraged. further step in his goal to reform, mother discovered her son excessive violence, sex and mate- judgements of tele- «- . . , , '?**°'?J?'',' organization "• tion's time was spent in confer- readmg books about war, she took them away and stored held their annual rialism. organization strongly vision programs to local stations ?»« ^ ^ ^^"f "Personal relationships are restructure and strengthen the them The ^ S^'^S'^^^i^ '^S**?? 'yS^'T ^ in meeting ences, their hosts also treated the attic; she was a pacifist. and luncheon on Ctet. 2 supports educational programs or and advertising sponsors. ^Zi^b!!^S!^^ ^"^ important," expressed Logue, United Nations, in order to bestow in Connelly Center. In addition, = them to a plethora of cultural "and I think we built some per- it with the "power, the authority programs which teach positive (Continued on page 20) . a symposium was sponsored by events. Evenings were spent at- sonal relationships." and the money to achieve peace." Villanova's communication arts tending puppet shows, circuses Logue invited his Soviet hosts department on the topic "Morality and plays. Logue and his col- to attend the World Federalist leagues also toured a fabric fac- Association's next congress. Campus Miiustrv Thcrels no svciatertalgattt who Knows, who cares By TIM KOOB with our fourth year with the God. (WIFIED and Villanovans for Life. RICH LUNDGREN This belief enables us to agree the following: the Consider with the Scriptural analogy that So did you have fun with Mom and Dad last weekend? . . in the nearby nurs- Life? — Our most precious gift grandmother we are all one body in Christ. We didn't ... we were too upset about losing the football game ing home, the prisoner on death jIDVERTISnMi and perhaps the one most taken Therefore when any member of we haven't slept since . . . couldn't they have at least waited on the for granted. row, the man sleeping the body suffers the whole body until ... well, Mom and Dad left? oh better luck next time ... Respect for Life? — A single street vent on a cold autumn's suffers. WANTED: Twenty young nien speaking of luck, you'll need it to do your laundry . . . yep, V.U.'s political issue or a consistent ethic night, the unemployed father to try out for parts in And so we are challenged to WEST laundry facilities are in their usual terrific condition . . . you might to live by? searching for food to give his develop a broader perspective of SIDE STORY on Oct. 1 2 to be as well take your clothes down to the Schuylkill and do it by During this past week, these family the evening meal, the our world. This means going put on at a local girls' high hand ... it'll get done quicker ... and you won't have to wait concerns were the focal point of battered and neglected child and beyond socio-economic, and polit- school. For further informa- in lines ... oh yeah . . . that reminds us . . . did you hear about Villanova's third annual Respect the child in the womb waiting to the ical constraints to discover that tion, call Sr. Jeanette at 664- guy who got arrested for cocaine possession with "intent Life Week. This week afforded us enter the world. whether old or young, black or to distribute?" ...... 6650. but that couldn't be Villanova doesn't have the opportunity to reflect upon the What is the thread that binds white, rich or poor, we all share a drug problem ... the only problem we have is getting our Phila- meaning of life for us as Chris- this tightly knit seamless garment Construction laborers a common gift — life! delphia Inquirer delivered on time . . . they certainly don't have tians, who are forming values to together? We would like to submit needed for light cleanup of any "intent ...... to distribute" but don't worry one week of live both as students and as that it is the love of God our This belief forces us to be custom homes in Bryn Mawr we'll . . . pnidterms and be off for a week away from our dirty participants in our modern world. creator presents as the gift of life, consistent with our ethic regard-

area. Contact John Dolan, aundry, away from all the cocaine . . . away from people like Robin We welcome this occasion to indeed all creation, which makes ing life. To accept these assertions 527-4016. an hr., part- iWiUiams ... we liked him, but certainly hope didn't Therefore, $5 Grandma share some of our reflections and the human family one. means to respect life in all its'

{understand . . . time. what he was talking about we're not worried though challenges which have been of- our respect for life confirms and many forms — how can we do any . . she was tod busy fanning herself ... bet it wouldn't have been fered to us as we are now involved is proportional to our respect for less? ATTENTION STUDENTS ISO hot in the Pavilion if we had put one of those Hartley

jgenerators in front of the . . . this Earn $4-$8/hr. fieldhouse sounds like a job or Buify . . . hope you voted in yesterday's election ... oh well Get your ideal part-time . . maybe next time . . . until then . . . who knows, who cares. school year now, working Job \Edited by the Editorial Board of the Villanovan, with other students. No sell- ing. Your choice any two evenings a week from 5-10 p.m. In bur Bryn iiiwr office. IMOItie Near train and P&W. Call Ms. Dolan for Interview, 527- 6060, between 2-10 p.m. Hasktas+Seb

Cleaning crew help wanted USA for local Main Line company. Saturday and Sunday eve- nings only. $6.50 per hour. BIG BOY Call 527-3025 or 527-9316.

»'•>i For me, the real BULLdoa «•:•:•:•>Mr5!KSy Typing teacher and legal •:c « :.:•:•:• ;«•:•:•v>z difference the secretary has typing busi- .»i< » ^ was A beer man's best friend. Pure-bred Canadian Laser. »^ •:• ness In Bryn Mawr home. 55S^i>v.^>: people. I could tell ^•:•: ««•: $1.75 per page for DS. Call NOW from the beginning 527-3053, leave message if It not home. SERVING that was the DH&S , difference. AttentkMi students and pro- fessors: Reports and manu- IviLLANOVA scripts, term papers, Donna Vidas Senior, DH3S Philadelphia speeches, etc. neatly and BA Villanova IMiivenity. 1982 professionally typed and proofread, 24- hour turn- around, reasonable rates. ^^ firm. Doors are Strengths; the supervisors on my It's a very open Call EXEC-U-TYPE Word Pro- Help yourself to a large porttoh of opportunity with Bob's Big Boy. Our are thorough. All the way up oeaalng Servk:e, (609) 772- tremendous new full-serviof family restaurant, scheduled to open in open: people let you know'you're jobs 1131. Villanova, is now accepting full and part-time applk:ations at our on- welcome. the line, people are there when site hiring trailer. We seek: Telemarkieting you need them. Put it another way: DH&S cares. STUDENTS • Cooks Start accounting $6 per hour plus weekly • Wattars/Waitretses At all my interviews—on campus, Everyone told me bonus after psM brief train- than numbers, that it • Utility ParBonnol at the office—everyone helped was more ing. Flexibis hours (10-24) me give my best. was really a people profession. nights snd wesiisnds. CsH • Broakfast/Salad Bar Attandanta 644-7940, Mr. Schuit That concem for my professional That's why I'm sure I made the Marriott developnnent has been there EVERT WHMBfflAT mCfflT Corpooatiofi's— Bob's Big Boy Division can right decisbn. I woric with good offer you from ctey one. people who have the highest skills—together in a^ 8-12PJL The training is excellent; I have a technical APPLY IN PERSON ONLY career advisor who knows my total business environnnent. ^t^Vadnac^ '># SO^^B chilli. sw

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Pn— aO • THE VHXAMOVAW • Octobf 10. liSi \.Octobf 10,1WS»TMEVILLAMOVAM»Bt— 21

%.\ V.U. philosphers recf^nized aJVillttiy Jm

By KRISTIN A. SWITALA the Advancement and Support of Crouch, Wall and Anthony ar« Education has chosen Dr. John assisting in the development of a Tucked away in a tiny office in Immerwahr, professor of philo- women s studies program, in Vasey's basement, lies Villanova's sophy, as one of 25 silver medalists conjunction with the phflosophy philosophy department. If you in the 1986 National Professor of department. Other faculty expect tofind a decrepit Aristotle- the Year competition. Immerwahr members involved in organiza- type musing over dusty books was also named one of the top 10 tions as Villanova include Daniel there, guess again. area professors in the Philadelphia Regan, the director of the peace In the past two years the de- Inquirer. and Justice Center, Dr. Joseph partment, under the direction of Dr. John Caputo, professor of Betz, the director ojf the Liberal Dr. John Doody, has exploded onto philosophy, has been elected pres- Studies Program, and Dr. Law- the scene by expanding its faculty ident of the American Catholic rence Stepelevich, the editor of the and programs and by winning Philosophical Association. Caputo Hegel Society's journal, the "Owl prestigious awards and honors. \f^i wt^^S^j^vBi^, is the first faculty member to of Minerva." According to Carol Anthony, become president of this presti- Villanova's philosophy depart- secretary of the department and gious organization while teaching ment is also among the Schools the graduate program coordinator, at Villanova. of the Greater Philadelphia Phi- student interest in the philosophy Also a distinguished adjunct losophy Consortium. In major and minor has been this pro- professor at Fordham University, gram, students growing. at Temple, the Caputo's third hookr Radical Her- University of Pennsylvania, Vil- LEADERSHIP 'The basic skills of clear think- meneutics, is scheduled for release lanova and Bryn Mawrcan attend ing, expression and critical anal- next fall. any of the schools in the Consor- ysis that an education in philo- An "extremely important" ad- tium for one-third of their courses. sophy affords," said Dr. Tom dition to the faculty, according to This provides graduate stu- Busch, professor of philosophy, Doody, are two recently hired dents with an opportunity to get "are the natural carry-overs into tenure-track women. Dr. Barbara to TRAINING know a school before applying other fields. The attention Villan- Wall and Dr. Margaret Crouch, for Ph.D. work. . ova gives to current political and assistant professors of philo- social questions is invaluable to sophy. According to Caputo, "Philo-^ Photos capture world the students." According to Crouch, there are sophy is the heart and soul of* (Continuedfrom page 13) One Villanova graduate, Rob titled "Orientation to Instant still few women philosophy pro- education. It provides a thought- II of its varied shades and the Zampetti (class of 1984), recently fessors. Photography" and "Orientation WORKSHOP "Most students are not fulness in one's Hfe through a photographer's own impairment," to 35mm equipment," won a Fulbright Scholarship to aware of the oppression of women critical, analyzing she will frame of mind. she explained. study in France. Through photog- provide a demonstration of the in society. They don't think of it Promoting confidence in one's Members ot the raphy, one can "adjust the object Polaroid instant faculty have as a problem, because in college own mental resources, philosophy photography also been recognized for to one's own eyesight," she equipment. outstand- they can compete more equally means being a learned, knowl- continued. ing scholarship. The Council for than out in the job market." edgeable person." Even for those with impair- Susan Gagnon, a senior custo- ments as common as tunnel vision mer representative for Polaroid Oct. at or Tues., 14 p.m. haziness of vision, 8 Citizens this work- monitor tiie air waves Corp., will be joining Covington shop can provide a new hobby that in this day-long workshop. In (Continued from page is not only enjoyable, but also 18) Ms. Mary Anne Sailus, who ization held a "very successful addition to leading the two con- accessible About 60 people attended recently to anyone willing to the obtained her masters' meeting and symposium." current camera workshops en- symposium, "give it a shot." which featured Dr. degree in religious studies at Benedict Paparella of the philo- Villanova, also participated In in the the sophy department; Doris Brogan, symposium. attorney and professor of Villan- CABTV has been in existence ova Law School; and Dr. Marguer- for about 12 years. According to ite Farlev, professor of commun- Virginia C. Powers, professor of ication arts. communication arts, the ors^ni- Day Hop tt VALET SERVICE TO VILLANOVA"

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SERVICES Partner, DH&S Afew yfvil: BS. ViManova Unimsity, 1973 %. LIP-IT IS NOV. 20! Coming to work for DH&S was a sampling techniques, new computer decision I felt good about, right from modejing. the start. ,.> • • But most importarit. we've recog- The growth f opportunities, exposure nized that the whole accounting pro- to a lot of different business environ- fession is a changing environment. Get Your Acts Together! ments: all outstanding, better than my original expectations. It's not a numbers game; Ws a people If profession. It's people, working s^tSje-* At DH&S vve have I*' always been within a total business environm€lnt. strong on the quality of our people. Information concerning Audition .^^''' We're And because good people expect always working as a team directly with your best, you look for every oppor- cHents to help them tunity solve their problems. We provide to give it. times and dates coming soon input and advice on tax matters, On top of that. DH&S has always operations systems, accounting been in the forefront of technical questions - things that really inipact changes within the > profession the bottom line. Good Luck TkMft'siio on KHU-Tonns!

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Eatertaiament Octobtr 10. 1006 • • SENIOR HOUSE THE VILLANOVAN Pagt 23 Robin Williams heats up Pavilion

An entire section of the third the basketball and football team By MARYJO YANNACONE level had virtually no speaker members, as well as to the Rev. PICTURES M. Driscoll, O.S.A., capabilities, leaving patrons in John Univer- Playing to a sold-out house of that area frustrated and waiting sity president. One would think that if a Villanova students and parents, for a punch line. The two large performer displays fore- Robin Williams displayed his video screens, designed to aid in sight in discovering a campus joke concerning brilliant comedic talents despite satisfying viewing for all members the University's pres- ident, he would also uncover ARE DUE the sweltering conditions at the, of the audience, became instead the as he put it, "John D' Eleuthere a distraction. The picture jumped, essentials of the evening — name duPont memorial sauna." went in and out of focus, and ly, it being parents' weekend. persisted in presenting either a Best known for his portrayal of An entertainer's first rule is to close-up which cut off Williams' Mork, a wacked-out alien from the know his audience, but Williams forehead, or a long shot which planet of Ork on the fonner hit appears to have been absent for gave no better a picture than sitcom and now syndicated series that particular session of comedy Williams himself. Attempts at 17 "Mork and Mindy," Williams has class. If he had been present, OCT, tricky angles were con- camera risen to star proportions with someone surely would have men- trived and misplaced, once again guest appearances on "The To- tioned the inappropriate nature of drawing the audience's attention night Show," "Late Night with jokes heavy in sexual connotation to the screen and away from the David Letterman," and "Saturday when delivering to an auditorium performer. Night Live."^He has also appeared filled with parents and families of in the motion picture "Moscow on Williams' 60-minute perfor- college students. The audience the Hudson," and the more recent mance got off to a strong start, was not merely those in the 18 12 p.m. release, "Club Paradise." covering a broad range of topics. to 22 crowd, who would naturally In the first 30 minutes alone, the be more open to and amused by Williams appeared this past subject matter jumped from con- Williams' wit in that area, but Saturday at Villanova as part of servative pro-Reagan Republicans also had many people from the a college tour he is currently to the NRA to the joys of parenting over-40 and under 12 crowd who involved in, which takes him to according to Williams' first-hand came to spend an entertaining the Metropolitan in New York, experiences with his young son. evening with their sons or daugh- ffoom performance will be 108, where his There were also the standard ters or brothers or sisters. taped for HBO Productions. racial jokes, puns of Dr. Ruth Technically, the performance Regardless of any conflict, how- Westheimer and William F. Buck- ever, Robin Williams provided a was far from professional. This is ley and improvisational material not to that attempt at high- highly entertaining evening to the say an with regard to the adverse weath- Dougherty Hall campus community. He is truly tech not convenience was made; er conditions in the Pavilion. the concert committee went into one of the great comic geniuses the project with great aspirations Perhaps the greatest conflict of the day, rich in spontaneity and a desire to provide the 6,000 came with Williams' sensitivity in with an unbelievably quick wit. concert -goers with a highly enter- regard to his audience. In one This writer fully enjoyed his /Photo by Paul Schmid) taining evening. They fell short, respect, the Villanova community performance, and would love to Please Include All Names In Photo J however, both in acoustics and was well-represented in the rou- see him back at another time, but Robin Williams during his concert last Saturday night in the duPont video production. tine. Reference was made to both preferably not with parents Pavilion. The Oasis captures the hungry Villanova crowd i i • ^ • By KATIE KRACKELER they opened. When the Chetwynd Since September, the manage- The decor of The Oasis consists Most of the tables are next to full that look Apartments began their conver- ment at The Oasis has added to of polished wood, plenty of mir- length windows 6ut onto lawn and swimming pool The Oasis American Cafe sion into The Radnor House Con- their staff several Villanova stu- rors, white lights, and a roomy the last spring, Sam and dining room. A unique physical which gives it an airy, garden- For Those Seniors Interested In opened their doors for. business dominiums dents. This definitely helps to is the front door entry way room setting. Presently, they are Sept. 3, 1986. A mere 10-minute Steve saw it as an opportunity to draw a Villanova crowd. However, feature building a large outdoor patio walk from campus, located at the change their image. For two years one of the most valuable members which has two walls covered with which they plan to use for dining Radnor House Condominiums, they were co-owners of The Upper of The Oasis' staff is the bar graffiti murals which were done during the warm weather. The Oasis has become a popular Crust Restaurant, which as the manager, Len Barry. Len is a man by actual graffiti "artists" from The menu is varied with selec- weekend spot for hundreds of names suggests, attracted an who knows how to bring in a the city. tions ranging from sandwiches, Villanova students, and after one older, more conservative crowd. crowd. He is what every bar There is yet another side to The 11 salads, pizza to full Purchasing x pasta, and 14 lights aren't Photo Oasis. those Group bar, A The concept of a restaurant needs; someone who makes you When month of business. The Oasis has flashing and the music isn't course entrees. The best item on made a solid name for itself. with drink specials and lower food relaxed and gets you in the mood their menu is undeniably the Villanova students, without a prices was definitely geared to to have a good time. Through blasting, and when there is no co-eds, Burger Barn., doubt, constitute the majority of attract the college students from animated conversation and amaz- capacity crowd of The nice cafe. The Oasis' clientele. Capturing up the street. This concept blos- ing maneuvers with bottle caps, Oasis is in fact a Another favorite is the Boboli cloths soft the college crowd was exactly somed into The Oasis and is Len keeps the atmosphere at the White table and In lighting help to give The Oasis a (Continued on page 30) Taken proving to be a profitable business bar lively. is undoubtedly a key The Stadium what the owners Sam Loth and He atmosphere. Steve George had in mind when endeavor. factor to the success at The Oasis. pleasant dining room There Will Be A Deoosit Box Beach Boys mark 25th Anniversary with album

By THOMAS MARTIN ture of older and current photos a little. "Dance, Dance, Dance" of the group. These new pictures follows to wake us up from the t are concert shots. girl surfers undoing our hearts. In Student Activities, Room 21 '?': Side Two jumps into the action .'•K- Made in U.S.A. "Surfin* Safari" kicks off Side with some great hot rod songs. The Beach Boys One with a splash. This early "Fun. Fun, Fun" and "I Get Capitol Records surfing anthem was the boys' first Around," the latter being the hit. As a single its flip side was group's first No. 1 hit, gave teen- Dougherty Hall From Oct. 13-17 "409," the next tune on the album. agers an impetus to cruise around Complete with engines revving town with a purpose. An interest- } > and tire squeals, "409" was the ing mix of "Fun, Fun, Fun" here Made In U.S.A. is the New Beach Boys' first car song. "Sur- allows the ending to have a longer Beach Boys album on Capitol fin' U.S.A.," one of the most fade, enabling the falsato of Brian Records. This double album famous Beach Boys songs, follows. Wilson to be heard. marks the 25th anniversary of the Taken from the Chuck Berry hit "Help Me, Rhonda," a song Enclose Order Form In Beach Boys. A collection of their "Sweet Little Sixteen," "Surfin' about healing a broken heart with greatest hits, the album presents U.S.A." let everyone know that was another No. the songs in chronokigical order surfin' was hip, no matter where another woman, 1 hit. The song also has a history Envelope With *6. beginning in 1962 right through you lived. of being rerecorded. This version 1906, including two newly re- corded hits. "Be True To Your School" adds was produced by Wilson after his a little spirit to the col lection. This disapproval of the first recording The quality of the recordings first recording of the song features on The Beach lays Today album. are excellent. Capitol Records The Honeys as cheerleaders and "Don't Worry Baby," a car song ramuiid the collection to pUy on background vocalists. Considered ballad, reinforces the Beach Boys' Make Checks P^iabte To Tte current stereo equipment. Uner a rare version, its inclusion brings ability to create lush harmonies. noCat. providad by David Leaf, a collector's status to the album. In the same fashion. "California dve a bfM history oi each tune. "Surfer Giri." the first hit ballad (Continued on page 30i The albuan alao oonuina a mix- by the group, sk)ws down the pace '

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1^ TueS.jOct. 14 In Connelly Center KAPPA ALPHA THETA proudly welcomes and Cinema 7:30 p.m. CONGRATULATES ITS 1986 PLEDGE CLASS!!

Tami Adams Elizabeth Kelley Betsy Quinn OR Nina Asadorian Kathleen K^1ly Maura Riley Farrell Binder Kristen Kelly Mary Eileen Rogers Julie Bordi KaraKlacik Christine Plociennik Heather Durkin Kathleen Leahigh Wed., Oct. 15 In The Villanova Kristin Satiritz Kim DeLuzio Leslie Lewis . *»* Christina Seery Suzanne Foster Michele Lewis Deirdre Sciffgins Room 7:30 p.m. Cara Gavin Ann Marie Lombardi Kristin Shevis Patricia Geisel Deann^ Manzi Theresa Walton ' Debbie tSross Ellen McGinley Kara Vlahbs FOR MORE INFOMA TION, CONTACT SPECIAL OL YMPICS Lucy Jankowski Alice Parsells Valerie Yost Jody Kafrissen Diane Plant Tresa Zielinski IN THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE. « 1-* Lori Plessi

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Cinderella storms Philly with Frieiidty Floppies. ; .

anthems. A band who should be slower, heavier mjmber with a band's stage opener, is much in to ajppeal to a lafgBr than metal By CA£SAR ETTORE around for years to come are the little bit of errienett thrown in for the classic Aerosmith mold. The audknce, and once listened to, the are played at a time and a selection to learn, but bard to master. By RUSS CECCOLA Philaldelphia-based rockers, Cin- good measure. It is one of the best song is a ,real, rocker and just memorable chorus will not be from four totally different courses. Playing an event involves a com- derella. On their debut LP, Nif^i tracks on the album, and gets solidifies the'fiK:t that Cinderella forgotten too Mdn. After a few What's better is that the course bination of joystick movements to This week we're going to look Songs, Cinderella proves that things going in fine fashion. is more than just another pop listens to ^'Somebody Save Me" difficulty is determined by wind execute a certain series of moves Night Songs at four original id^s from four Entertainment they're more than your average "Stiake Me" and "Nobody's Fool'' metal band. the one thing that starts to stand direction and speed and amount in the event. T^ie most difficult Cinderella different software companies. All (laitl rock/heavy metal band. are the LP's first two siiigles and On to side two and "Hell on out are its humorous lyrics. Credit of slk^ or hook that is placed on event, also the one .that Epyx Polygram Records are available for most systems and The band made up of Tom videos. The former is an up-tempo Wheels," the LP's only average for this goes to Tom Keifer. Not a ball, both factors of which are boasts about, is -the Caber Toss, definitely worthy of review. Look Keifer (vocals/guitar), ex-Ozzy party-type song, while the latter track. Even though mediocre, the only is the music catchy, but the chosen randomly for each game. in which the player must try to for four games from Accolade next Osbourne and Keel drummer Fred is a slower, moodier song and song takes on a whole new life lyrics are hilarious while being The problem with getting the flip the equivalent of a long log realistic. week. Calendar Coury, Eric Brittingham (bass) should get the band plenty of air when performed live. After this, same course never occurs. Taking over vertically. Weight Lifting' and Jeff LeBar (guitar), With Night Songs already gold a shot Metal bands come and go. Those have put play. the album picks up again with SPITFIRE 40 - THE in Leader Board involves isn't as easy as it might sound and quickly approaching platinum AVALON that have real talent as musicians together a powerful collection of The first side concludes with more high-quality songs. Among HILL GAME COMPANY •••• choosing a club, direction of the eithei;. Timing is critk:al in all and songwriters stick around a lot songs that can be appreciated by perhaps the album's best two the highlights of the album's status, there is no doubt that shot, power behind the swing and events. One fun thing is to jump longer. Bands and performers more than just metal heads. tracks, "Nothing For Nothing" remainder are "Push Push" and Cinderella are the hottest band in Spitfire 40 is the first realistic amount of hook or slice in the the cliff diver at such an angle as combat such as Iron Maiden and Ozzy Produced by Andy Johns. Night and "Once Around the Ride." "Somebody Save Me." "Push the United States today. If they game to come out in a long swing. These factors are easily to hit the cliff. Graphic reactions time. It involves Osbourne continue to prosper. Songs has that heavy edge to it "Nothing For Nothing" with its Push" (lyrics aside), is definitely continue to put albums like Ni^t not only learning controlled with the push of the to this and other blunders are without being Songs out, there is little question to fly a World War U Mark I joystick Art The likes of one-hit wonders such thrash and bang memorable chorus and energetic one of the more commercial tracks button. priceless. World Games takes the fighter jet, but also as Twisted Sister and Quiet Riot and with more melody. presentation shows that Cinder- on the LP and if released as a that they'll be around for year's intercepting What puts Leader Board at the gold. Opening the LP is the title track ella will to come. Cinderella play rock'n- and destroying German planes. top of its class is that the player continue their downward plunge can write powerful songs with single surely have the PMRC PERRY "Night Songs." 'roll the way it was meant to be The way that these two tasks must actually ^think before MASON ^ SPINNAK- Philadelphia Museum of Art into obscurity as their audiences Obviously, AC- melody. "Once Around the Ride," screaming. taking ••••• must be is ER/TELARIUM 26th and Benjamin FrankHn Parkway get bored with their adolescent DC influenced, the song as a the LP's real scorcher and the The song is commercial enough played, hard and from the heart. integrated what makes a shot. The graphics are so good Spitfire 40 so realistic. The con- that you get to see the computer Philadelphia, Pa. For all you mystery enthusiasts, trols are easy to use, involving constructing each image from through October 26 — "Black Sun: The Eyes t .» this game's for you. Perry Mason only a few keys and the joystick, perspective. The game can show of Four" is the best thought-provoking yet it is also just as easy to crash a position looking in any direction — exhibition of the works of four Japanese game to hit the market in a long The Faction breaks into mainstream rocli the plane because the landinggear — this in itself is worth the ticket time — all you would-be lawyers photographers is in the down position. It is good price. So, what we have is excel- take heed. In this adventure from to use the Practice mode first to lent graphics, excellent game play Spinnaker/Telarium, you are By MEGAN GUIDERA learn how to fly the World War and a running total of the score manages drums and percussion. Warehouse Perry Mason, faced with a seem- storming produced enough origi- recorded a demo at breaking into the college music II ace. After the controls feel automatically Together these four computer — in men create Studios where Led Zeppelin re- ingly impossible challenge — to Philadelphia, the first stepping nal material for two albums. scene. The group's lead singer, comfortable, then enter combat. other words the pick hit of the a sound that is exciting and clear a woman from murder "^ hearsed prior to Live Aid. This Byrne, has future hopes of playing There are two choices for Spit- stone for multiple talent, gave the unique. Their creations entail rock-n-rOll week. Don't think of copying is their charges of her husband. The catch Music demo available through public Bill Cosby, David Brenner, songs like "I Like This Town" and at Villanova and other surround- fire 40 from the main menu — Leader Board because every game manager at Princeton Manage- ing colleges. Faction is also is that her husband, a wealthy Beru Review, and The Hooters. After breaking away from the "Everything I Feel." "Just A The Siihulator and The Game. The comes with a special security key ment in Devon, Pa. (688-2997). seeking the of restaurateur, was about to divorce However, this city's vast artistic band Shylock, Byrne founded The Dream" is an example of a slow- reception a major Simulator is just that — a sim- that plugs into the parallel port. For more mellow occasions recording contract. her and the lady was found at the ability does not stop there. The Faction in 1984. They began paced dance tune. Aside from With The ulator of the Mark I plane in The Spectrum Byrne and Spiegel mold together Faction's spirit and ability, their •••• scene of the crime with the murder Faction, a band from Wayne, Pa., playing in Philadelphia clubs such many other upbeat rock-n-roll which you can choose either WORLD GAMES - EPYX Pattison Place to form a musical duo. Their goals are sure to be fulfilled within weapon in her hand. Look suspi- is steadily coasting into the main- as: Empire Rock Club, Central tunes, the band's best song is Practice or Combat mode. In Philadelphia, Pa. repertoire consists mainly of the near future. The latest entry m the Games cious? Perry Mason is a complex stream of the Philadelphia Club Park, Grendel's Lair, Bigelow's "Somethin' Comin' Up." "Some- Practice, you only fly the plane, Oct. 10 - The Moody Blues/The Fixx Motown and good time Rock-n- series from Epyx proves to be the game, with many twists and turns scene. and Orleans. During this time thin' Comin' Up," with its differ- but in Combat there are enemy Oct. 11 — David Lee Roth/Cinderella Roll. Byrne made several appear- best ofthem all. World Games has in the investigation. 13 The Faction, a young vibrant The Faction's repertoire consisted ent rock beat, has gained the band The Faction, Philadelphia's planes. The Game starts you out Oct. -Billy Joel ances at some. of Villanova's child eight new events: " Cliff Diving, As Perry Mason, you have the Oct. 14-15 and talented band, consists of four of half-original, half-cover music. a great deal of notoriety. Recently, newest of talent and quality, at 10,000 feet fighting against — Journey/Glass Tiger Wrestling, Bull Riding, help of Delia Street, attrac- Coffee Houses. is Sumo your Oct. members. Jeff Byrne, the 28-year- After two years of success, the "Somethin' Comin' Up" received sure to put a dent in the music German Fighter planes or Stuka 24 — Triumph/Yngwie Malmsteen Barrel Jumping, Log Rolling, tive secretary, and Paul Drake, an old lead vocalist, plays guitar and groups songwriters, Byrne and airplay on WMMR's Sunday night industry. To enjoy their music one dive bombers. Either way, Spitfire Oct. 25 — Chicago Weight Lifting, Slalom Skiing and assistant detective. You must Oct. 28 - synthesizer. Paul Spiegel, 27, Spiegel, took a break to change the music show, Streetbeat. If inter- Although The Faction occasion- can see Byrne and Spiegel this 40 us a challenge that must be Bob Seger & The Silver Bullet Band Friday the Caber Toss. All events were first find out all evidence about plays the guitar and lends back- musical menu to all original ested, one can request hearing ally divides to suit the occasion, and Saturday night at taken. Just don't forget to take chosen because of their interna- the case by visiting the scene of ground vocals. Bass guitar and music. At this time, two band this song every Sunday night their future goals consist of get- ' Orleans in Paoli. If that can not down .the flaps over 150 miles an tional connections, centered in the crime, talking with different background vocals are performed members were replaced with Ben during WMMR's Streetbeat at ting back into the Philadelphia be made, they are also at Smokey hour. eight countries. Cliff Diving is people, sending Drake and Street by Ben Dority, 27. The youngest Donty and Fabian. 263-8933. Club scene as a whole group. The Joe's in Wayne every Tuesday Bull info night. LEADER BOARD — ACCESS^ from Acapulco, Riding from on quests and investigating Empire Rock Club member of the band, Fabian, 24, Byrne's and Spiegel's brain In August of 1986 The Faction Faction is presently in pursuit of ••••• SOFTWARE INC. the U.S., etc. Each game also has the storry of your client. After all Roosevelt Blvd. and Princeton Avenue ') ' a small introduction to the coun- information is gathered, you must Philadelphia, Pa. Leader Board is quite simply the try in whk:h the game originates. go to court for your case. If you 215-338-6101 best golf simulator I've ever seen, And what's even better is that don't have enough evidence, you Oct. 10 — Robert Hazard ft won't be hard to g^t anyone to there is a contest that goes with might as well send your client to Oct. 11 —John Eddie/Separate Checks ii< agree either. Leader Board gives the release of World Games. jail yourself. Perry Mason is an Oct. 12 - Teeze/Wild « ^ the player the choice of between Winners will receive free plane excellent text adventure with a Oct. 15 - Basic Skills/Idle RichA^HF one and four golfers, three diffi- tickets and other prizes. good plot and a difficult resolution Oct. 16 — Savage Cultty levels, how many courses The games themselves are easy — but well worth the challenge.

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V DIRECT FROM CLUB 747 Film BUFFALO, NEW YORK'S Theatre of the Living Arts 334 South Street Philadelphia, Pa. HOTTEST DANCE SPOT . 215-922-1010 Oct. 17-18 - "Desert Hearts" 24-25 — Beautiful Laundtrette' D.J. Paul Ackmam Oct. "Mv Roxy Theatres 1 & 2 2021 Sansom Street Philadelphia, Pa. Free Admission, Soda, Mufichies! 215-561-0114 Theatre One: Oct. 10-16 -"Flowing" BcffeAfc>T. Oct. 17-23 - "Funny Dirty Little War" Oct. 24-Nov. 6 — "Dona Herlinda and Her Son"

Theatre Two: Oct. 1723 - "Turkith Delight" Oct. 24-30 - Greek Film Festival ByrjttCfwiMlly Oct 16. «>

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r-f 40%ofr- 40%ofr [rcicordsj albums in hi^lory, «nd she was masterpiece that would surpass involved in the composition and Unusual, but unfortunately the First T1m» Customers By KEVIN HECHT one of the llbttest performers the success ai She's So Unusual arrangement of the songs on the album doesn't go much deeper ®^ Mm ^ 40% OFF around. Cyndi Lauper was ridii^ in 1963. Tragically though, some- album, and it destroyed any sense than this. • Wbh.Cue^ «t. Imports & Independent Labels Wosh,.Cur, ^RWvCuc on a cinest of pbp^mirity bronglit where along the line amidst Laup- of unity it could have possessed. Cyndi Lauper certainly has the • Blowiky Blow dry Hard to find Tapes. Videos 4 about by her first album. Ski's So er's hype and colorful image Most of the songs contained in potential to put forth great music Discs Unusual, Kvguioriy and an outlandishly something was lost, and her latest True Colors tend to be monotonous equal to that on her first album. • Imported Magazines Books S11.00 ^•giiloiV $ie.00 True Colors & L original style topped off with a release True Colors clearly illus- with an overuse of linn drums and She has the unmistakable voice, • Repo Buys Used Records CyndiLftOper hairdo that looked like an ad for trates that this something was synthesizers, and have lyrics that sensitivity of some ^— ^^ n hearts Of af new audience that had dients were there to make it just end leave the listener scratchinjg ing range, which adds some color that this album lacks. The jury • Medical Malpractice never seen the likes of her before. as successful as the first. She was their head and wondering what it to some otherwise listless songs. is still out on Cyndi Lauper and • • Business Real Estate time job This eni^natic ;nulticoIored pixie going strong with momentum and was that Lauper was trying to She also has scored a hit with the one hopes she can change direction that popularity, •Wills even pranced her way to the top of the and was backed up by convey. The album never takes off title cut, which is a •Estates "The Foil album's to take full advantage of the talent • Criminal Defense charts, onto MTV, and could be a cast of stars that included in a solid direction, and it shifts beautiful and moving song that is she possesses. "She Bopped" her seen everywhere from "Wrestle Adrian Belew, Nile Rodgers, Billy around aimlessly having little, if the only highlight of the album. way through a tremendously would coiisidesr mania*' to the cover of Newsweek Joel and the masterful musical any, impact on its audience. This tune shows that Lauper is un- €|reat' successful debut album, but along the way. She released one genius of Pee Wee Herman, who Part of this problem is due to still capable of producing fine fortunately, "She Flopped" with of the most successful debut were sure to create a solid musical tjie fact that too many artists were songs such as those, on She's So her latest release.

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greater, whereas the first listen •— a cross between the Beatles and The band writes their own music, Law Offices By TAERESA JONES or strained relationship, and left me with a sluggish, dragging usually Aimee, as the singer, is the Partridge Family. I know . . which is perhaps a reason for the Alfred V. Altopiedi I looked forward to the release feeling. Perhaps I had listened the self-assured one. I know . . . The Partridge Family!?! some-what limited range. of the second Til Tuesday album, with too many expectations "of Skle one begins with "What That was my reaction exactly. As I listen now to Voices Carry having another Voices Carry. About Love," (not to be confused Again on Side Two, the first instead of Welcome Home, my iii;,«c seen their Voices Carry tour and thoroughly enjoying that At any rate. I suspect Welcome with the song of the same title by tune "Lover's Day" is probably impression that there is a greater Roscmont on me. Yet my the most energetic. "Have Mercy," energy and life to the first 527-5700 album. TM fotk>W-up, Wekome Home may grow Heart), which is probably the album 140 Garrett Avenue Home, is a bit disappointing, major complaint with the album album's best hope for a successful "Sleeping and Waking," "Angels is verified. Welcome Home, while however. is that the band does not seem to single. Joey Pesce's performance Never Call," and "No One is not necessarily a step backward Watching follow. for After the first playing I was have progressed any since their on the synthesizers is at its best You Now" The 'Til Tuesday, certainly doesn't Philadelphii 9854)004 truly let 1985 release. Lead vocalist Aimee here also. "Coming Up Close" theme of a broken heart becomes offer anything innovative in the 1750 Market street down, feeling the album of was much too mellow. Though Mann, also lyricist for all their follows, a line from which the tiresome by the end the album. lyrics or musical composition. I Voices Carry may not be what you songs except Welcome Home's album title arises. The Welcome The lyrics are not anything out have to say I prefer by far Voices >,#»'^: incredible of the ordinary, and as my room- Carry, and PUTUfTOTNi would callifow^ul rock, my first "Lover's Day," has Home image created here is one do not foresee any impression of Welcome Home was vocal talent. She can range from of overalls, plaid flannel shirts, mate put it. "She [Aimee Mann] releases from Welcome Home TiSTI that it lacked the eneigy of its the soft and sweet sound of and haystacks, with the guitar must be miserable!" being as successful. I would be predecessor. I looked for Side Two "Sleep" from the first or "David performance more toward the Besides Mann and Pesce, 'Til willing to buy a third album to is rounded out by Mi- see if to be the^fiyilier, but found it to Denies" of the second album, to acoustic, not quite in character Tuesday any development occurs be first. the more throaty and powerful with the rest of 'Til Tuesday's chael Housmann on drums and there, but if you are looking for Jtiai »-i*r'i \K meHow^ than the Th(6l^;;diaappQinted, I felt a sound of "Love in a Vacuum" or songs. percussion and Robert Holmes on a new and improved 'Til Tuesday, vocals. seconi'llj^ing might give a dif- "Voices Carry," the band's most "On Sunday." "Will She Just guitar and background you won't find it on Welcome fmm' ferentidpfi^ion, and admittedly the well-known releases. Fall Down," and "David Denies," Housmann must have been rather Home. You may not even find the second time around was some- Thematically, Welcome Home is none of which are anything spe- bored by this production, for the old and familiar, but an old and availed tired, t what morrenjoyable. The enerig^ not remarkably different either. cial, complete Side One. "Will She tone of the album never worn out theme. Look for " him chance to truly perform. better next time. leveluMMtfte. wrtay seemiid. i Wt Most songs deal with a l^t \^f^ Jlist ... created mixed images the [ :5:S£i':w5 by: ttikf Attitiu Either that. iiKR Hi Guys ^^^^ Vasnt that °^ *^*^ ^°S'' .Three Mile Island !; Sherman? THE :S=feSJ 1 1 a ' ! MAM lBO^«» till Oh I rhp ; ui*;;.)?; ART BIN GjOES TO COLLEGE Jlxl M7d TT!,'li{ !* tO'* Si Global Marketing Services, Inc. IN SEARCH OF Campus Division Images® # ^^^^ 1 • 515 Madison Avenue j)ff Campus Housing' min^ New York, NY 10022 And then h» just ioilowvd me homt, Please send me additional information on your Campus This disguise and can I keep !inx. Honv fails! mpOm Images® job opportunity. never oti Pi4itmse7\ • • - yet another semester of free OKAllr-. .'^ CaN Oayt. evanmgt t M«Mti«ndi Name Age housing! v^ Call: 5444317 Address OhJoy*thank x^ 435-3116 State Zip you HommyH

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kraut and onions. Plus $1 domes- (OmHntMifmmtmgi21) think and wtah and hope andpray kid yM learns to enjoy life (Continued from page 21) ** tic beers. . . . has k»t the echo effect. On through IN IT? Wednesday through rock muaic: The lust IS YOUR NAME Pizza, a shell pizza that comes Friday they feature DJ. Howard Girl^" creates the image of the close compajris6n with other ftong. "CMiieritia-Droaipa';' stuffed with cheeses and toppings for dancing on their newly illum- perfect female. Though it peaked Boich Boys pitbsms, this verskm features a superb 12^tring guitar of your choice. The pasta dishes inated dance floor. at No. 3. the song was recently differs consklerably. by Roger McGuinn, a memher of are good but, unfortunately, come Friday afternoons, 4 p.m. to 7 covered by David Lee Roth, which Skie Four has one song from the the legendary Byrds group. It '608 in very small servings. So if >:ou p.m. is The DJ. Dance Party. shows its lasting appeal. late two from the 70s, and seems fitting th^t the Beach Boys are hungry, try their sandwiches Come early because it gets packed. Taken from the Beach B<^s three from the '80s, "Do It Again" incorporate "jDalifornia Drea- 50- "Barbara revival song of the '^ or stromboli for a great meal that They offer 25-cent hoagies, Party album, AM" was a 4968 miM' in XhM list iof hits. Cur- it won't be unless you wtil definitely fill you up. cent drafts, 75d Roll Music." Mike appeal of the> California based erate so that a dinner for two "happy hours" and is definitely is about — fun! Love provides a powerful lead band. the later later, Go fill out a could easily be under $15. It is a a good time. Side Three goes into vocal. Two years "Come Made In U.S.A. is an excellent delicious and unique alternative I highly recommend you check part of the '608. In 1966, "Good With Me«" the Dell-Vikings' hit. collection of Beach Boys hits.^ to the other "moderate priced" out the Oasis AiDierican Cafe for Vibrations" was the group's first was recorded but dkl not become Anyone who plans to have a beach restaurants further up Lancaster a great meal. Or bring your ID. million-selling single, a great song a hit for the Beach Boys until party duriiig the school year side. "Heroes And Pike. The dining room is open and check out their specials or to begin the should obtain this record. The DIRCCTORYform daily for both lunch and dinner. take a spin on their dance floor. Villains" followed and was of the In 1985, "Getcha Back" was a Beach Boys are: Brian Wilson, Keep your eyes open for their Whatever you choose, there is no same genre. "Wouldn't It Be Nice" comeback hit off the self-entitled Carl Wilson, Mike Love, Alan daily specials. For the Monday doubt that by midnight at the has an unusual mono mix. This album. The Beach Boys. A new Jardine and Bruce Johnston. This ~ night football crowd they offer 50- Oasis;you will have to send your versKNi has a strong lead vocal recoixling, "Rode 'N' Roll To The albtuais dedicated to the memory camel to and thye lyrics, "Maybe if we Rescue," is a hot tune about a shy of Dennis Wilson. by this Wednesday^ cent hotdogs with chili, sauer- b^.

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Personal computer. Digital's Rainbow, 256K, dual drives, monitor, printer & software. Office of Student Use as terminal to the Vax. Make offer - 259-8440. WAITRESSES WANTED Government (204 Dougherty). The Main Line has a new and exciting seafood restaurant opening in mid-October. We are looking for dynamic indi- viduals to launch this Main Line attraction. Experience helpful but not necessary. Call lor weekend kitervlews, 667-2442.

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• Zt AKA ' A#A 'A# - BFT > ATA « OKA- HK^ - S4E TK Q • SN Upcamii^ Sportii^; •iNwks go 0n m swniiiMr eRHK is also a prominent feature of summer conventions tnis past Summer is here . . . school is out ... and Villanovans head to the these programs. While the con- summer. Seven of our 1 1 national beach or to summer jobs every- vention locations might seem to groups held meetings and all TAILeATINe where. Most student organiza- imply that "partying^' or "sight seven had representatives from Evi^nts tions go into hibernation during seeing" is important, the sorority our campus. the summer months, but not the women who attend will quickly Hot topics that were featured Greeks. report that most of their time is this summer included alcohol use Fraternities and sororities con- spent in session or meetings. Very and abuse, sexuality and date tinue their programming efforts little free time is provided for rape, chapter liability, successful even during the summer months. extracurricular activities. -rush programming, dry (non- Summer social events are popular All six of Villanova 's sororities alcoholic) rush, chapter scholar- as are programs in preparation for were represented at their national ship and ritual renewal. rash. Most importantly however, meetings this summer. Each par- Assistant director of student are the summer conventions that ticipant returned to the campus activities, Gary Bonas, was a all of the national fraternities and enthused and renewed to do a guest speaker at three national WOMEN'S WOMEN'S SOCCER sororities convene. better job in meeting the goals of fraternity conventions this past summer. TENNIS The national sororities convene her group. Bonas reported "that OCTOBER OCTOBER their conventions in June, usually The national fraternities con- attendance at these meetings was 11-12 Wildcat Tournament at a popular but off-season vene their ineetings in August in at an all-time high and that The Wildcat volleyball Oct. 10 @ Lafayette resort squad defeated Seton Hall Wed. 15 Rutgers conference 11 @Coiioordia @ location. Other sororities meet in major nieiropolitan locations. delegate^ were eager to 1, 15-5, 15-9, 11-15, 15-7. This past weekend, the 'Cats Gemge Washington 13 Ramabo ® mi^r metropolitan centers. The This past summer saw our fra- participate in the leadership or participated in the Princeton Tournament, where they lost Monmouth 14 St. Joeeph's locations this past summer varied ternity representatives travel to informational sessions. Everyone to George Mason (15-12, 10-15, 14-16, 8-15), loat a tou^ @ Scranton 15 Drexel from Camelback (in Phoenix, such locations as Lexington, Ky., seenis to be encountering similar « <**-. match against the host Tigers (15-8, 12-15, 15-5, 5-15, 14- Franklin & Marshall 16 @ Glassboro Arizona) to Philadelphia and New Orleans, La., St. Louis, problems and these meetings 16), lost to Northeastern (5-15, 15-13, 9-15, 2-15), and then George Mason Dallas. These conventions, usual- Miss., and Boston, Mass. As with provide an ideal opportunity to defeated Seton Hall for the second time this week (15-7, 15- ly lasting from the women's groups, much atten- share solutions. To attend one of 10.15-11). three to. four days focus on leadership tion at these events is focused on these meetings is also a 'real shot development, " legislation and self-governance, leadership training, fraternity in the fraternity arm' and current trends and issues management, and legislative mat- Summer conventions are just prevalent in the sorority world. ters. Unlike the sororities howev- another example of the serious abroad: CANADA -IRELAND Field hockey drop two Throughout tho North Amtrican Contlnont and Nationally renowned speakers er, the men are provided with management efforts that have . CALIFORNIA - FLORIDA - begun to aSSST. ^^^^-^^^^J^^i^^ and well-known experts in appli- considerably more free time to pervade the Greek world. - NEW JERSEY • the Wildcats performance SIANA - IIIA8SACMU8ETT8 NEWMfJ^S; enjoy the sights and excitement Villanova Greeks are fully in- held out - TENNESSEEtInne^^^E cable fields are frequently present By STEPHEN J. SCHLAGER NORTH CAROUNA - OKLAHOMA - OREGON - PENNSYLVANIA did not. The Wildcats proceeded to provide the up-to-date ideas and of their convention site. volved to actively represent their . TEXAS - UTAH - VIRGINIA to lose two in a row to the Temple information which these national Villanova's fraternities were fraternity or sorority at a national Under the sunny skies of early Owls and the LaSalle Explorers, FOOTBALL gatherings supply. Idea exchange also well represented at their level. autumn, the Villanova field hock- VOLLEYBALL 3-0 and 2-1 respectively. The OCTOBER WATERPOLO OCTOBER ey team took on the Drexel Uni- Wildcats will now go up against 11 Fordham OCTOBER 10-11 Villanova Classk: versity Engineers and tried to Yale, LockHaven and Rider before 18 @ Catholic 10 Georgia 22 @ East Carolina disappointing 3- Heard it Through the improve on their Greek Vine... Peter's/Yale/ Fall Break. 25 Ursinus H St. 23 @ Virginia the Delta 4 record. The skies weren't NOVEMBER Monmouth 31 George Washington Gamma Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta ^ Zeta Psi ' @ Delta ' only things shining that day, the I @ Columbia 12 St. Francis Tourney Gamma is proud to an- Pikes are doing several activi- Alpha (!hi is psyched about the Delta Delta Delta has 52 enthu- The brothers of Zeta Psi have 8 Central Franklin nounce our Wildcats had a sparkling per- Villanova Cono. State 14 @ & 38 great pledges! A big ties for United Cerebal Palsy. We 52 best pledges. The sisters are siastic pledges. All the sisters been very active since the semes- 15 Widener Marshall thanks to the formance as well. Goalie Sue Ruff brothers of Sigma are also sponsoring an upcoming preparing the pledges for the should be congratulated for a ter began. The Zete football team for the Cats with 29 Penn Pi for a great T.G., you lxx)kstore raffle, defeated shone through FIELD HOCKEY MEN'S SOCCER guys are for a gift certif- rigors of their first T.G. with Tau great rush, and making their Pi Kappa Alpha Sunday to lead the the best but next time — icate of $150. to raise a six-save performance OCTOBER OCTOBER no cops Also, our parties Kappa Omega, and hope their National's "Rush Honor Roll." the team record to 3-2-0. 3-0 shutout. Goals okay? We are psyched for with Tri-Delta, Twelve Wildcats to a II Yak; 11 @ Georgetown this Alpha Chi and pledges are psyched! Our "Orange Crush" Party was strong pledges have been weekend were scored by Sharon Seiz, 14 Lock Haven 13 Spring Garden with Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Alpha Theta were extreme- Sigma Pi a great night of dancing and initiated into our fall pledge class, And Sig Ep. Also ly Melissa Grubb and Sally 16 Rider 19 St. John's thank you to successful. The brothers of Sigma Pi would partying ... Thanks to all the formal initiation as brothers will Delta Tau Etelta Poliwoda. 19 @ Providence 22 @ Swarthmore for a great Par- Alpha Omicron Pi like to congratulate the 25 newly Villanova men who attended, do be in late November. Also, the ent's Weekend However, although the skies tailgate. We had a Proud to annaounce our 24 initiated pledges. Special thanks you know who invited you? We Zetes are continuing their b^r _:». blast! awesome pledges. Can't wait to «to Delta (janrmia for an awe^ome^ had a great weekend tailgating mug sales during tailgates as they Pi Kappa Phi kick off our exciting year ahead T.G., and to Tri-Delt for a great with Sigma Pi, and look forward did last year, over 1,000 mugs Pi Kappa Phi will be sponsoring with our tailgate with Zeta Psi. tailgate. Also, to the teapots — for to this weekends activities with were sold during Parent's a 'XKang^ Jar" at the Connelly Get your suitcase packed, your a job well done! Sig Ep and Delta Kappa Eosilon! Weekend. Center maift desk. This is just one ' gambling money ready and your Sigma Nu Kappa Gamma 5 of many fund raisers spohsbred Kappa OPEN by lift tickets now! We love you! On Oct. 5. the Sigma football NOW Nu Kappa Kappa can't Gamma the fraternity for its national team scored a It ' Kappa Alpha Theta touchdown. was wait for our tailgate with Pi charity Play Units for the Severiy a proud for all , We are proud to announce our moment of our Kappa Alpha. All the sisters are Handicapped (P.U.S.H.). Your 37 great pledges who were formal- brothers, as it broke the trend of * support excited'about our 40 super pledges. ^will be greatly ly inducted Tuesday night Our scoring only on the last play of Congratulations appreciated. to our new sister. Nova PizzA Company social calendar has been packed the last game of the long season. Sheila Sullivan! ^ u Lambda Tau Delta with super events, among them Would like to wish our pledges a Pi Kappa Alpha weekend includ- the best of luck. • We'd also like to ing a Tie Party and a tailgate, and 789 LANCASTER AVENUE VILLANOVA thank Eric Watkins for a job well we are looking forward to this done during his term as president weekend's events with Tau Kappa of our fraternity. Owned And Operated By Vincent Amendola, Omega and Pi Kappa Phi! Former Owner of Vincent's Pizza In Overbrook Acclalmed as Best In West Phllly Congratulations Stop By For A Free Slice Between 1 p.m.-2 p.m. Daily ALL NEWPLEDGES OF

it*.. Get To Know What GOOD Isl Alpha Omicron Pi Delta Delta Delta Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Chi Omega Delta Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma BUY LARGE CHEESE PIZZA WITH 1 TOPPING GET1 LITER IFC-PANHEL presents OF SODA FREE IFC-PANHEL ^A A A A A A A A A A A A A A i C4MPI/S CiASSfCS HAUOWEEN COSTUME PARTY Visit Our WILDCAT HERO SHOP FRATEBNITY and SORORITY Thurs., Oct. 30 Choose From A liouth Waleriiig Amy of DaO Fresh Meats .6:30 p.m. \^ Ml GMUMEM AGES 1-1 WELCOME OntheSvpefb F«L,0CT.1Q,ALLQAY ::- is AMM&to To Bt AiNNNiiictd For Free Delivery Call Tf^

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By games. "We have the toughest MIKE SMITH By susan<;anem for the 500$>neter course. Gina English part dour schedule ahead* but we Department recruits Procacdo (fourthl8:44), Dok>r^ Villanova's women's soccer feel that we can compete. If we By Dladng three runners in the Carapella <10tlil9:38), Kathy team defeated Keane 1-0 ' put our beat game on the field we Announces on Oct. Top 10, the women's cross country Franey <15th 19:52), and Dina Contest: 1 to 7-1-2. can out winners.'* Sports Infomuitioii up their record to The come team bettered tneir national rank- Alborano (21st-20:I2) nninded out only goal of the game was scored Upcoming games include a bout ing froin 18th to 16th at last Villanova's scoring. Lauren ,"«A Dr. Charles Jenkins and Jack at 30: 14 of the first half on a comer with Princeton, whom the Cats week's meet in Tennessee. As a Searby (22nd-20:17), Pyrah recently welcomed a batch Ruth Lockba- kick by Mary Bums, while for- have never beaten. However, team, the Wildcats placed second um (26th-2a:35), announces two competitions: of new talent for the Villanova Jen Rahn (SOth- fJ!!!^^^!?®''*''^'^ 1) ward Ann Brennan was credited Brennan states, "We have the behini;! 14th nationally-ranked 20:50), Elame Duck (33nl-21KM), track program, which opens its with the assist. Solid goaltending potential tojdo it this time." University of Virginia, and and Tina indoor season next month. ahead Mahar (39th-21:45) also >^ . . by Lynn McHale and tough overall In addition to the Tigers, the of third place Ohio, host Tennes- ran well for Villanova. A late arrival was Jan Friedli, defense enabled the lady cats to women will be hosting the Wildcat see, and Big East rival **''*"^ a regarded as the best junior middle *^ ^ owdMele student at VWtfMlunCMcan preserve the victory. tbumament here next weekend. Georgetown. SSS? ?L5^The . distance man in Denmark. FriedK Jjano^. winner of eeoh compelttibn w« receive »100 Hkcthk Chevy C3ICVMU. Ann Brennan, who, in addition At press time, Holy Cross, Yale The harriers will take a week t»aawne specializes in the 800 and 1500 for submissions, to the English to her assist had. seven shots, and Rhode Island are expected to hiatus to prepare for the upcoming ^^^pwimeniDepartment meters. He is from Lyngby, near aecrBtafyln201Va8ey.isAprll1. talked about the team's upcoming participate "I'm very pleased with Big Five and Big East Copenhagen, and lived for five our progress. We appear to be right Championships. years in Japan. Friedli id a native on schedule for our season of Switzerland with outstanding goals," said Coach Marty ^^*^ to students tailing Lady eats Cats split academic credentials Stem. "Vicki •?S![^?f^**^^^® ^^ courses and will ^NJtanova University. Huber and Gina Procaccio are Including night school courses. Tobe major in computer science. Honor «Kj«wej^^ays Roller mnning super and the rest of the must have been written Friedli joins Lyl'e Smith, of within a year team continues to improve. National wants to put you on fault By STEVE SHMUKLER Bernard High School, Ber- We're Yrm pay for gas used and return .',-i. their lionor looking forward to the champion- roIL You can rent a car to renting nardsville, N J., whq anchored his location Most $ 95 ship part of our car if you're 18 or older, have a PER DAY The Villanova's Men's soccer to season which major credit cards accepted team the Penn Relays distance ^^"^ *^®^ ^^- ^^^^^ '® is, By NED THOMPSON starts next week." * ^^* ^ valid driver^ license, cuirent 25WEEKENDS team four-game winning streak U^iSe medley title and won the high 100 UMDcrdayfaKladcd. student LD. and a cash deposit was endled by Top 20, ranked school division mile in the Fifth Add!itioaal ailnst 20c per mik. The women's tennis Stop by and fill team tra- Temple University last Wednes- out a short cash Avenue Run in New York. MffaMNflU Crtmim djf mImimZlmmppiw. veled to Rutgers Oct. 1 Vicki Huber was the first Wilcat qualification form at least 24- » where the day, before shutting m^ktmi nut nmilmkU fitm mom TkumUw out Rutger- He is joined by Mark Raney, a 1 across the finish line, placing Essays should follow team suffered an 8 to 1 defeat at the fonn prescrjt)ed by the MLA hours in advance. Camden later in the week. 200; 400 and long jumper from the hands of a very strong and second overall with a time of 18:19 C O N F e N C E Handbook for Writers of Reaearcfi Papers, second Villanova, which had won four Vethel High Scljool, Hampton, eB edition experienced Scarlet Knight squad. and should be typed, double-spaced, straight games to improve their VA.; MarcJones,^e Pennsylvania and no longer than 20 The Wildcats record dropped to 6- pages in length. The hvo record to five wins and two losses, PIAA champion in the 200 and 400 prize-winning essays will be ilF 4 on the National Car Rental e year. was shutdown 4-0 by a Temple published. Freshman meters; Howard Johnson, junior Golfers Jeannie O'Connor, University team that has b«5n double bogey You world champion at 400 meters deserve National attention.* playing number four singles, was ranked in the Top 20 for ijiost of from Markham, Ontario. AwUMiat: the lone winner for Villanova, By EILEEN GRADY while the season. From the football team will Captain Chet Walsh fin- romping over Leslie Thau in Temple held a 1-0 lead after the come Jeremy Worell, Falls ished tied for sixth with 150. Sheraton Inn (36th and Chestnut Sts.) straight sets, 6-2, 6-2. The Villanova Golf Team en- first half, but scored three straight Church, VA., a hurdler who can Sophomore Jim Clark followed 382-6504 Another freshman, Lynn Slo- tered the Big East Conference at goals at the start of the second also long jump and triple jump. close behind with a tie for ninth winski, also came within an Georgetown last weekend deter- half to put the game out of reach. Mike Sieeger joins the team as at 152. eyelash of victory. She dropped a mined to defend their title. Yet, Later in the week, Villanova a walk-on. Seeger has a sister on The stroke that set St. John's Persouls well played match, 7-6, 3-6, 6-4, despite a valiant effort on the MLH, was able to start a new winning the women's soccer team and a ahead came about by a decision tojacqui Jende in the no. 1 singles team's part, the title was captured I streak against Rutgers-Camden, brother on the football team. that went in favor of St. John's mar not need to RSVP Itut contest. shutting by St. John's with one stroke. St. out the New Jersey by the Rules Committee. Since the lluet wanted you to know I Despite this setback the outlook John's finished first with School 3-0. Junior Ben Tatta, a two- weekend the team has heard could never miee euch an for the team's future remains day team total of 603, while the raising his team lead in goals to added details and feel that there elegant kwltatlon! bright. Dr. Robert Langrans team Cats finished second with See you six, scored twice. Freshman Joe 604. was erroneous judgement on the tonlghtn sent a squad of three freshman, Mellinez added the third score Boston College came in third with part" of the Rules Committee. one sophomore and two juniors MKG against Rutgers. a score of 612. Coach Don Ficco is making a point into the match against Rutgers as Senior Brendan Quinn, with Villanova's Tom Feeney, a prom- of information so that the rules the team looks toward an excellent three saves, recorded his third ising freshman, finished tied for will be clarified for future second half and the playoffs. fourth total teVA / had fun. shutout of the season. with a two-day of 148,. understanding. nmmy?^ggy Roll 9 Return to UVA?An Imitation. RSVP (804) 971- ^t Stewart - the con- 'No¥e soccer fan JJ^*^ In C- John Barleycorn's Pyb Falrfleld, ^^•ffr 2Utl So, neffer been 656 Lancaster Ave. 525-3667 •Jclr yet, huh? Walt until Wedneadayl After TRI-GOLD gate a hold of you, you'll be aating your wordal David ^^^fla-n-LMkey Nk» to dlacover we have a • =^3 ^^^/on^achother.lsthe PITCHERS OF BUDWEISER moonlighting syndrome fl- • nallyover? ROSES FOR ALL THE LADIES Meddle OeerJoanle,^ ^ , • DOWNSTAIRS BAR OPEN Heppy 19th birthday. Enloy your day and smUe! j4 tftfiilitfi'lttffl Love,Deanna MopeyUps, Yes, tomorrow Is my Iflrthday John McFadden and It had batter be acea - Folks, Come Out and Listen to His Music and Entertalnthent or alee I'm taking the Jaguar This Week. If You're 100% Satisfied, Come Out Next Week and J-9 The First Beer Is On JohnI Totheherd^ ThenK for making It the beat B'D evert I kwe U guyal

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Mistakes kill loses fbsl VM.62,No.e By MICHAEL IRONS been last year. This takes the Buffak) 39 yard line. Sophomore VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY, VILLANC^A M. Octobar31,1986 monkey off our backs and now the Art Condidina fumbfed three M' **We will learn a lot from losing. kids can relax." plays later and the chance went We will be beat again in the future The game started off well for by the boards. and it will be up to us to take the Wildcats. After holding Buf- The next opportunity that went Left-turn positive steps from our losses," falo and forcing them to punt, by the wayside happened when Coach Andy Talley said after his Villanova drove 85 yards on six Schulz threw an interception in Villanova Wildcats had suffered plays for the games first touch- the end zone, stopping the Wild- arrow their first loss under the new down. The key play of the drive cats cold. program to the University of was Sency 's 43-yard sweep off left Villanova upped the lead to 21- ^' iff „aj, I Buffalo, 29-27. tackle for the score. 7 on Schulz 's second scoring toss "We lost to a team that was not "We made some mental mis- of the afternoon, this one to Jim tigm sought better than us. We beat ourselves. takes on defense. They [Buffalo] Cashman late in the third quarter:?

' 1 We made too many stupid mis- ran the toss-sweep very well," Buffalo cut the lead to 2114 on By ROBERT ML JORDAN By MARY E. CHAREST takes," said Talley. Ten of these Talley said. This was evident on a six-yard run by Bob Mettica.and *, mistakes were penalties which the very next series as Buffalo were the recipients of another Villanova students are actively The Radnor Township Police vK'i* for to tie the score at Villanova after- ** were called on the Wildcats drove 75 yards turnover shortly campaigning for several state and Staff Traffic Committee recom- 7-7. wards. off to I over 60 yards. The big play coming from Schulz handed Gary local candidates this election year, mended last January that a letter 'fi *i can't say anything about the O.D. Underwood who rushed for Pascoe who faked the run and especially Democratic hopefuls be sent to the Pennsylvania De- officiatingbut there were a lot of 26 yards, 18 on one play during threw for the end zone.The pass Bob Casey and Bob £dgar and partment of Transportation (Pen- penalties called on us, especially the drive. Underwood, however, was intercepted, once again stop- Republican candidates William nDot) for permission to place a by Schmid) for being at home. They called was injured on a one-yard gain ping the Wildcats. Buffalo drove (Photo left-turn Scranton III and Arlen Specter. arrow at the intersection 'holding' on us but not on Buffa- and never returned to the game. the 80 yards for the score, Crosta of Lancaster Safety Bob Rosato brings down Bull John Lang left in the first quarter. "This year's Democratk candi- Avenue and Ithan said. O.D. [Underwood] went to Withers, then convert- lo," Talley "When John and dates are the best slate we've seen Avenue. After nine months and 1 loss put a damper on an- out early, it forced them to throw ed on the two-point conversion to The i± in a kmg time, and Bob Edgar is accidents, including one fatality, other fine showing from quar- the ball more," Talley said. Unfor- give Buffalo its first lead. little » - X\. 1 the best candidate for senator that more has been done. terback Kirk Schulz. The red- tunately, Buffalo quarterback Villanova came right back with Pennsylvania has ever had," said The letter was sent to PennDot shirted freshman passed for 254 Ken Crosta was up, to the chal- a drive of its own. When Pete Fred Valente, senior political in February, according to B. •» '• yards and a pair of touchdowns lenge by completing 15 of 26 Lombardi scored with only 1:54. m 3^ s science major and vice president Duncan Hubley, Radnor Town- on 22 out of 39 attempts. Schulz passes for 216 yards and a pair remaining in the game, Villanova of the College Democrats. ship engineer. He explained that has now completed 58 out of 97 of touchdowns. Both touchdowns seemed to have the game wrapped- <* •%^.^*^. .^, "I think that Edgar will win and PennDot does a traffic analysis for 771 yards at a .598 in the final quarter point try passes came when up. The extra was Bob Casey will be elected governor (Photo by Andrew) before approving chaihges in sig- completion rate. Buffalo scored 22 points to take fumbled, giving the Wildcats a 27- Who's in there? . . . And you thought you were having trouble getting your laundry done. because Pennsylvania is basically nalization and that PennDot may Tailback also had a the lead and the game. depriving Ron Sency 22 advantage and them a Democrat-oriented state. Regis- be waiting to respond until the outing, for 94 Villanova went into the fatal of of victory. strong rushing the margin tered Democrats outnumber Re- Schuylkill Expressway construc- yards on 15 carries and one fourth qtiaHer with a 21-7 advan- Unfortunately for the Wildcats, publk:ans by 800,000 and many tion, which added extra traffic to tage. advantage easily ....^^ touclidown. But the another "mental mistake" gave pro- Democratic demographic Housing ordinances questioned Lancaster Avenue, is completed. The loss, Villanova's first since could have been bigger. Buffalo excellent field position to Tk^v gtoups, such as unions, the poor, PennDot Traffic Engineer, Phil a 17-7 setback at the hands of the "We squandered a tot of oppor- start the game winning drive. Wursta, though, said that Penn and blacks, are found in this By MICHELLE SHANAHAN atmosphere." multiple occupancy zoning laws is Delaware Hens, on Nov. 1, 1980, tunities. Our offense did not Instead of squib kicking the ball DOT never received a letter con said. In al- if, r\t state," Valente Haverford Township, in constructing a strict defini- was put in perspective by Coach score," Talley said. The first big down the middle of the field, the -.«.-. cerninga left-turn "*%.- ValeiUte aerveaaa a Democratic In the wake of local zoning though three students may share tion of a family, a municipality is arrow and that Talley. opportunity came after Villanova placekicker rolled the baH'only to he "doubts a letter was sent." (Ptwlotjyj pomiilkkfiEieman in Marple Town- ordinances limiting the number of one household, all residences with violating a person's constitutional "It is -not the end of the world: had upped the lead to 14-7 on a the Buffalo 40 yard line. It took Flanker Sean Seebold eludes a Buffalo tackier* On Oct. 21, Joe Allman, Student unrjdl^t^ pcP'$plaglii:^sa^paign. the ViHawcYa -community have Held; director of Code Enforce- "The' single most important bullets," Talley explained. "A loss kickoff, senior John McGowan l.*07 remainir^. Traffic Committee meetijjg. The Senior pofitM adeiw J||M»r reesnjjy giifstigned thromlitu* ment of Havecford Townshq^. In decision coocemina the subject is is not bad now as it would have recovered a Buffalo fumble at the "Its tough to score with only '^st letter wntten to PennDot SbdUlCmnciii Hbdi im the Re- tionai basis of these multiple September, there were reportedly the 1974 Supreme Court ruling in 1:07 on the clock and without any concernmg the mtersection that publican date will emergle victor- occupancy restrictions. 108 detected violations of these Belle Terre v. Boraas, according time-outs," Talley conceded. showed me was wntten m ious. "TheG.O-P.candldateshave The townships of Radnor and codes. Held cited the prevention toJohn M. Hyson, a Villanova Uw J^iey "We are still boys going against 1^"^' said, and that was a raia^iand fpent more money than Upper Merion possess the strictest of overcrowding and parking School professor. In this court "/ men. We are a young team, these request for a walk light, their -MiJM^atic counterparts. legislation against multiple occu- problems as the prime motivations case, the appellees, who had kids have been together for the '^""^a" joined forces with The R^pnbllwp^i^aadid not have pancy in the vicinity,, prohibiting for Haverford's housing codes, leased their house to six State ^ V^s most only eight games," Talley Calvert, president of the bitter, divisive pHhiary battles more than two unrelated persons These zoning laws affect "ap- University of New York (SUNY) V^«? said. "I had never lost to him the Week Association of Commuting stu- Athlete of last spring," said Cannon, vice to live in the same residence. proximately 1,400 full-time and Stonybrook students, challenged [Buffalo Head Bill Dando] ^^"^s, to fight for the left-turn Coach president of the college The Township of Upper Merion part-time undergraduate stu- the oMinances of the village of before. I never thought I would arrow. *rm writing a letter to Republicans. adopted these measures "because dents," according to the Rev. Belle Terre, which permitted no lose to him especially here at Bob Casey beat Philadelphian of all the problems that we were Francis A. Farsaci. O.S.A., advisor (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 8) Villanova." Ed Rendell for the gubernatorial having with and the complaints for off-campus residents. These nomination^ in the May primary that we have received about are students who reside off- 7 22—2f 1 7 7 7 »>*27 election. However, both Donald students," said Rita WinchelL campus, but do not commute from VM.—ScfKV 43 run (Celonnt kick) town- INSIDE BUF—Croat* 6 run (O'Aon* kick) Bailey and Rendell are supporting executive secretary to the iheir homes, VK.—Brady 4 pm^ from Schuta the candidates who beat them in ship engineer of Upper Merion. A Student Government commit- (Colonrta kwk) criticized ... 13. VR. Ca^wwan 6 pasa from Schult the primary. Lower Merion and Haverford tee was established to explore EDITORIAL: Minority recruitment p. Junior Paul Cypher is the cam- Townships permit a maximum of solutions for the plight of the off- BUF-Mattica 6 run (O'Awia kick) BUF—Withars 19 paat frOm pus chairman of Students for three unrelated persons per hous- campus Villanova student, FEATURES: Meet WIOQ's Helen Uicht ... p. 17. from Croata (OMhouaan Croata) Specter. Dozens of students have ing unit. According to Will Rosser, Members of the committee have VtL—LomlMrdi 3 run (run failad) ^ BUF— Schmidt 12 paaa from joined Specter's re-election cam- an intern with the Township of been conducting extensive re- ENTERTAINMENT: Two Vasey performances reviewed Croau (D'Auna kick) Senate this received search since the summer on the p. 23. MDfWMIAL fTATWriCt paign for the U.S. Lower. Merion, the town occu- ', (Photo by Schmid) RUSHINGS—Buffak): BrowMi B-22. semester, registering new voters, numerous complaints^oL/commo- varfous nuances of multiple Undarwood 3-26. Maitica 1B-78. distributing literature and making tion, partying and a general ruck- pancy or "extended family" SPORTS: Women's cross country places first in Croata 6-19. VViiiWanooa: Sansy 15- Big East Buffalo Quarterback Ken Crosta is lined in the sighto of linebacker 6-20. SohuU 4-18, phonecalls. us." The zoning code* were adopt- rulings, Championships ... p. 36. Condodina 4-15. Oowwia 1-11. Kelley (56) as Crosta attempts to gain yardage during peaceful The central controversy in the Kevin PASSING—BuHalo: Croata 16-26- (Continued on page 4) ed "to maintain a L to the Bulls. Saturday's loss ^ 216. Villanova: Schulx 22-39 264. A— 13.900 Fintofa two-pM series

Rugby remains undefeated Kirk Schulz Ualflttty insurance's effect on VM examined Reitmeyer. will be mad if By SHANA LYNCH day. who This week's Saco East Athlete of the Week is not at this Saturday's Against Wharton, the fourth you're quarterback Kirk Schulz from the Villanova football By JOANNE L. CONRAD Insurance Company and has been Dr. Richard A. Neville, vice pres- ings of enormous amounts of match at 1 p.m., and Pat The Rugby Club stood alone as Annual Noone/Walsh Banquet *T" team. Schulz had his third outstanding performance for "a good number of years." ident of Student Life, had recently money has everybody running the only Villanova team to remain took place as the A team scored O'Connell. as well as Mike in a row in a k»ii^ effort against the Bufiak) Balls. The premiums that Villanova Despite the increases in insu- discussed the potential risk and scared. Until society changes the McMorrow. unbeaten by sweeping both La- early and often. Noone scored Schulz, from Mahwah, NJ., is a red-shirted pays for liability, property and rance premiums and concern liability arising from Saferides, system, we're going t6 be con fayette and Wharton in the past first, with Matt Lyons follbwing freshman who threw for 254 yards againat BuMo other insurance more than about potential liability lawsuit the student-run organization that fronted [by these concerns.!" The C team got on the winning two weeks. But more importantly, suit just minutes later. As Denis on 22 completions out ol 39 attempts. Schulz alsQ doubled from the 1964^ to the risks, Fenner said that, "No activ- provides rides for students who Neville said that Saferides is not track behind Zulu Warrior Ken the team achieved its 395th vic- **the Menace" Graeber scored his threw for a pair of touchdowns. 1985-86 school year, Gary B. ities have been cut back at Vil- have been drinking and are not yet functioning this year. "We 'Killer" Lamb. This 4^ shut out tory since its inception in 1959. first ci two tries, Bfr. Robert Poch So far in the seaaon, the freahman Fenner, vice pfcsident of Rnandal lanova because of insurance or in condition to drive. The organ- want to have it [Saferides] and we Terrance "The Terrible Brian "Gigger" lead ization reorganized this year and in it, haven't been Head Coach made a good hit . Ho68 Poch capped has thrown for 771 yards and five Affairs, laid roGeady. Fenner said liabihty to my knowledfe." believe but we Dalton to heiieve that. "We played Fisher feels that, This is the the scoring with a try. as Tim the three games. Schulz has a .5M (artlMr that, ''TlaB yaar (1966^ When asked whether Villanova is now recognized as a campus able to resolve the liability end of well, Lafayette didn't even score." team that will get theClub's 400tk went five ior seven ^ kicking percentage tor the gaa^a. yearl tiMR*« hmM a ita- haiLhad to increaain^y play it ofganization under the Office of it. We have the vans available and Acainat Wharton. Greg LeMond win. They shouldn't lose a single some toiagh kicks in this lonaidBd Beakles jlaaaing. Schulz has niiiad far one eifect in the inauranoe saCer aa a defensive lagil maaaiiv- Student Activities. we'd like to wprk it out some way scored two tries and said "The ^me all season if they keep on 31-6 victory. Chris "Skin" touchdown in the season and ran for 18 yards on hut tha aaaniiMBs will er. Fanner said, '"No and I te't "Saferides is a fine program, and get it started." tour tank a lot out ol him." But rucking." The team boasts of a 92 McStarr and Ken '^Paata" Giamel- IJMt Saturday. mm know why we womU havt to. but it could be a problem in today's appafently he's hack. percent winning percentage in its li played tough ball da workL'* Fenner aaad. "If a student Statistics kept by the National 27 years, and is presently playing is kiUad in an aocidbnt while uaang Association of Colkjie and U«WBr- Thii SatMiihy*! solid rugby. The MUerfe^B kegt LaFiy«tte«> Safante, the driver of the van sity Attorneys (NACUA) bIibw Univaraity of win The A side blanked Lafayette 0. with two triee by Jehn Pnil aai the University could be sued that between 1946 and 1966. about alao he plg|«d at on the 12-0 as rain turned to cats and MgCartney. and fine iiir t>y tiM bacauae it is a Villanova-run 150 lawsuit cases concerning *atl di0i. B4My Mindrcindy opaiiid up BtvHih Jee 'Tttch" Mb. Ton piapMi. Wghar education were lapwlad. tiM ioorMif, and tktiraoiful wing "CiHrly'^Ggttiio,iM 'Thaaitualian taday with har- an avsrap of 15 catn atr yiar. It with Tim Wlitten bmc- BgHw. TlitB Mitht 1^ diMi Ml i«g IhiMah Lifty«lt«. Tim oan- WiMrtifi hy g MMd IM. Ti«et vwni Ml kMM Mi MlM it • |glMk*«PM