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Vol 64. No. 1 VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY, VILLANOVA. PA. September 9, 1988 ¥w fire ftK a time to change New leader to steer Dobbin withDriscolVs map elected
By NOEL E. FALCO Driscoli agenda, said Dobbin in a and July interview. Dobbin also said president DANTE J. SCALA he worked with Driscoli to create University Press Release Niws Editors the long-range policies. In addition, Dobbin discussed The Rev. Edmund J. Dobbin, New University President the his own views on a number of O.S.A, became the 31st president Rev. Edmund J. Dobbin, O.S.A., University issues. He disagreed of Villanova University on Sept.
recently said he will lead Villanova with the Program Evaluation 1. forward by foMowing the plans his Committee [PECj's statement Dobbin previously was asso- predecessor unveiled last that research, scholarship and ciate vice president for Academic semester. graduate study were secondary to Affairs. The plans include physical undergraduate education. Announcement of his election expansion and development, con- Dobbin also said, "in principle, by the Board of Trustees was tinued "strategic planning" and I have no problem with" coedu- made June 15 by the Rev. Edward analysis of programs and the cational dormitories. J. McCarthy, O.S.A., chairperson largest fund raising effort in the In all, Dobbin described Villa- of the University's Board of history of the University. Former nova as a university which has Trustees. University President the Rev. been surging forward in recent McCarthy said recently that he John M. Driscoli, O.S.A., outlined years and is now in a "very good could not release the actual vote. Y this projected course of action in position" to "strike out for excel- He added that after votes on f a speech to the University Senate lence" beyond what has already important matters such as this, in February. been achieved. it is a practice to make a motion "A lot of the initiatives that But he also noted several prob- to make the vote unanimous. we'll be taking this year might lems which must be solved, includ- Dobbin, 52, was chosen June 14 look like mine, but a lot of them ing low endowment and financial by the board to succeed the Rev. will be following up" on the (Continued on page 6) John M. Driscoli, O.S.A. Driscoli retired last week after 13 years as University president. A search committee, consisting Wildcat wrestling of representatives of the Univer- sity community [trustees, faculty, students, administration, staff and alumni], has been meeting since February, screening and interviewing candidates for 't^cmf^ (fent^d (Photo courtesy of University put)lk: relatioris) recommendation to the Board of By iOSVIN C. HEIL tling team and intramural squads, Trustees via the Provincial. The Rev. Edmund J. Dobbin, O.S.A., became the University's 31st Assistant News Editor and converting it into a wrestling F. Devine, a Philadelphia president ea S«pt . 1. DobMn succeeds the Rev. John M. Drisc<^, O.S.A. room for the sole use of the attorney and board member, The University cancelled the wrestling team. served as chairperson of the wrestling program "due to limita- In August, the decision was (Continued on page 6) tions on the Uoiyerttty's facUi* announced not to renovate the ties/' according to a statement Batter Annex. Aceto said that issued by the University Aug. 5. duPont felt he needed the wres- Four programs terminated In the statement, the Rev. John tling room in order to maintain M. Driscoli, O.S.A., former Uni- a quality program and recruit the By DANTE J. SCALA The Rev. John M. Driscoli, tration, faculty and staff. versity president, said "neither best possible wrestlers. Aceto News Editor O.S.A., former University presi- The agreement by these high- theBoard[olTrustees], theathlet- added that he felt the University dent, recommended the four ter- ranking University officials to ic department, nor I have been was going to look for an alterna- The Board of Trustees discon- minations. He was assisted by the stay the termination of these dis89tisfic!d with the wrestling tive plan. One was not initiated, tinued four of the 15 academic Administrative Planning Com- programs, coupled with the new program nor its staff. In fact, we however, and the program was programs recommended for termi- mittee [APC], a group composed University president's recent take this action witfi the greatest dropped. nation by the Program Evaluation of deans, vice presidents and other statements supporting research, regret and would add our respect The cost of refurbishing the Committee [PEC] at its July administrators which studied the scholarship and graduate study, and friendship for Coach John Butler Annex was one reason for meeting. PEC report and reactions to it suggests that the University will duPont and his staff." the decision, said Aceta He added The programs were the bachelor from the University community. continue its commitment to grad- According to Director of Athlet- that eliminating the use of the of fine arts, the bachelor of arts Driscoli and the APC agreed to uate education, at least for the ics Dr. Theodore A. Aceto, there Butler Annex by students for in theatre, the master of arts in give the other programs threa- time being. had been discussion between intramural sports and other athlet- the teaching of English and the tened with termination, all grad- "I think PEC was never con- Driscoli andduPont over renovat- ic programs was another deter- master of secondary school uate, time "to improve demonstra- ceived of as an academic doomsday ing the Butler Annex, a building mining factor. science. The board also decided to bly and realistically in the areas machine, but rather as a valuable attached to the Jake Nevin Field- DuPont was not available for restructure programs in the mod- cited" by the PEC, s^id Driscoli process to have academic pro- house which is used by the wres- (Continued on page 8) ern languages department. in an Aug. 29 letter to adminis- (Continued on page 9)
W tailgates discontinued INSIDE
By SHARON A. WATERS give or provide to, or allow a minor Concerning the decision to end ! Assistant News. Editor to possess on premises or property tailgating, Neville said, "It wasn't owned or controlled by the person as if we [the University] had a EDITORIAL: Is sex illegal at charged." choice . . .If we were to allow The University has discon- Villanova? p. 11 tinued pre-game tailgating this The minimum fine for the first tailgating to continue, we [the would be breaking the year in response to new state violation is $1,000 and further University] • • regulations concerning underage violations result in a $2,500 fine. law." if person drinking. According to a letter from Neville added that a ENTERTAINMENT: The inter-office Neville dated July 28 which who had been drinking alcoholic According to an Last Temptation of Christ" communication to Dr. Richard A. informed all students of the beverages at a tailgate harmed reviewed p. 17 Neville, vice president for Student change in the law, three trials held himself or others during or after in Harrisbuig a year ago involving the tailgate, the University could Life, from Robert J. Martin, former • • assistant to the president, the "drinking by college students and be held partially responsible. revised law states, "A person its negative consequences for the Neville said this liability was FEATURES: Villanovans oommits a misdrmfinor of the undenige driilker. the surround- the real reason that the University tailgates. i visit the Capital city p. 13 thifd degree if he intentiofially ing community 'and the college ended the student aad Icnowiiigly sellt or intention- itself" encouraged the passing of Neville said he hoped the end afiy and imoiwiiigly fumiahes, or the new liquor law. of tailgating would not have an W it yitftfhaifi with the intent to tdl Neville, who said the diioontin- effect on student attendance at football said. "We «r iMmiah. any liquor or malt uance of tailfiting was a Student the games. He SPORTS: Cats irampkKl m to I to a paTMn who it kM Life deciaion, consulted laf^l don't decide whether have football opener » p. 32 counsel and held a mteting the tailgates or not" baaed on whether iMt wttk in Jufy with faculty. students will go to Ike gunes. •tiiimU. Alumm and Athletics William McDooaiagh. aniotant It ii^mintativtt. ^y \ ' "' tfcvv •* ' .4. _ J .Km.. . ' .
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-- I'l^^^-^'^^:^ :^ 4'^.' f- F.Y.I. 331 ^WJ^mwwwwy % ^Wis In the News forgovenmeut presfdeat Pre-Law Society Htw student wage HfJoct SansMiie Reading day is cancelled Sept. By DU?^ A. aUONE 12 rates One reading day haa been as possible will attend the Stajjf Repmrkr designated a cwss day to make ceremonies," said the Rev. up for classes to be missed on Lawrence C. Gallen, O.SA., Seniors Steven Ciarrocca, Sean The Villanova Pre-Law Society will Oct. 5, the inauguratkm day of vice president for Academic Closkey and Lewis registered be holding its first meeting on Sept. 14 John new University President the Affairs, in a note to vice pres- Project sunshine volunteers this week in at in of from last a^ candidates the idents, Amnesty Intematiofial 3:30 p.m. the West Lounge Effective for the fall semester, the Rev. Edmund J. Dobbin, O.SA deans and faculty. year: hopefully you have already special direc- signed Student Government pre- first Dougherty Hall. Denise McGarry, University's student wage rates for all Ail classes. Including under- The reading day sche- up for the committee you plan to be sidential election. tor of Admissions of Villanova Univer- students, both College and graduate, graduate and even- duled for the semester, Dec. 13, Work Study active with for this semester. If not, The Election Commission, will sity Law School, will be discussing the regular, have been increased. '*' ing, have been cancelled "in be the one affected. On The Villanova Chapter of Amnesty please stop at Room 121 in Tolentine headed by senior Jim Rizzo, held admission procedures and preparation Jobs are available in most academic order to allow everyone to that day, the University will International will have its first meeting Hall by Tuesday of next week at the a meeting Tuesday in the Connelly for law school. New members are and administrative offices. attend the ceremonies on that follow the normal Wednesday of the year on Sept. 12. It will begin latest so we can get our volunteers on Center, where the candidates encouraged to attend. For information about available Work day ... It is hoped that as many schedule. at 4:30 p.m. and take place in the Center the road within two weeks. Wficially began their campaigns. DJ.S. Study jobs contact Susan Batoff in the for Peace and Justice Education in the At the meeting, Rizzo reviewed Financial Aid Office. (Phone: 645^13) basement of Sullivan Hall. Among the the rules for the special election To obtain regular student employ- Scholarships available highlights of the meeting will be a raffle with the candidates. "The rules ment, contact academic and administra- for two pairs of tickets to see Amnesty for this election have been simpli- tive departments directly to arrange for Internationars HUMAN RIGHTS NOW! fied because of time restrictions," The University's fellowship contribution to American socie- interviews. For further information (Photo by Shafie) Tour on Sept. 19 at J.F.K. Stadium. Homeless Committee said Rizzo, "but the philosphy of committee is now accepting ty. The applicant should be contact Eve Palermo in the Personnel Sean Qoskey, Steven Ciarrocca and John Lewis announced their Please join us in the fight for justice Sign language the elections remains the same." applications for the Villanova prepared to present a definite Office at 645-4235. and candidacies for Student Government president this week. and possibly win tickets to the music For instance, the signatures of candidates for Rhodes, Mar- program of study at specific happening of 1988. counseling seinfaMrs 5 percent of students will not be $210 per presidential campaign necessary, said Rizzo. Handouts shall and Fulbright universities. required by the Election Commis- have also been lifted, said Rizzo. and posters may not be more than scholarships. The Homeless Committee of Villanova sion for candidacy in this election, "There is a limited amount of two colors, according to the new needs you to help to give sandwiches Fulbright Scholarships pro- according to Rizzo. locations to hang posters, making commission rules. on the street, serve at a soup kitchen, vide support for a year or more The financial restrictions the monetary restrictions not as (Continued on page 6) Rhodes Scholarships provide do repair Pastoral musicians of abroad while engaged in inde- work for the poor and habitat two years of study at Oxford pendent research and Sept. 13 for the homeless. Information and sign- reiiearsals University. Thirty-two are study. will Over 500 are given annually; up be Sept. 14 at 6 p:m. in the Sign up for a seminar in sign lan- awarded annually in the United competitiveness Villanova Room of Connelly Center. guage, basic counseling, crisis interven- Tuitions continue rise depends on to States. Selection is based on the country to which you apply. tion (graduate students only) or* under- literary and scholastic attain- Fulbrights are available to standing the Myers-Briggs personality ments, quality of character, > type indicator virtually all countries that are Rehearsals will be held from 6 to 8 through the Office of including devotion to duty, Silk Squad Continuing faster than inflation rate recognized by the United p.m. in the Chapel in St. Rita's Hall. Education. Call 645-4303 or unselfishness, and fellowship; By JENNIFER REIDY States. The criteria include a All ^usicians are welcome. stop by Vasey Room 104 for more moral force and the instinct to Assistant News Editor feasible, well-defined project or information. lead; physical vigor as shown Sept. 15 course of study in a specific by fondness for sports. >Average college costs will climb country for whith the applicant Are you interested in performing at 7 percent this fall nationwide and is well-prepared in terms of football and basketball games? Come a few private colleges will top the academic background and lan- join the Silk Squad, the flags. There will Marshall Scholars study at $20,000-a-year mark for the first guage proficiency. Applicants be an informational meeting at 3:30 p.m. Thank you least two years in any British Inter Varsity time, according to a survey should be prepared to demon- in the East Lounge in Dougherty Hall university. Up to 30 are To all seniors released recently by the College strate familiarity with both the on Sept. 13. No prior experience awarded annually. Selection is is Board. topic and the destination necessary and it is a lot of fun! We hope based on distinction of charac- to rise country. Tuitions thus continue ter intellect ^ to see you. If you cannot make it call and as evidenced faster than the nation's overall Edie at 356-9334 if you are interested! A sincere thank you to all those whose by scholastic and other achieve- Are you mterested inflation rate for the eighth con- in an informal help in setting up and cleaning up from ments; and potential to play a For further information, discussion group secutive year, reported the that discusses how the ACS Welcome Back Weekend Dance, strong role in a British univer- contact the Honors Office. God relates to college Newark Star-Ledger recently. life? Come to Inter helped to make the event such a success! If you have a cumulative grade point sity and make a significant Applications are due Sept. 12. Varsity. This week's topic is "Jesus of 3.0 or better and have not received Critics in the Reagan adminis- Christ Catch the ultimate IS the Answer ... What's the a letter concerning Who's Who, please tration and a handful of college question?" Come Sept. 15 at 8 p.m. to contact the Dean of Students Office in presidents said the continued the Bryn Mawr room of Connelly Room 213 of Dougherty Hall. steep increases were further proof Center. Refreshments will be provided. that colleges refuse to do anything Students face Your support is needed to bring ^ack Computer search demo about bloated bureaucracies and yet another Wildcat spirit. The Ultimate other waste on many campuses, Frisbee Club seeks both men and the Star-Ledger also noted. money they appropriate regulations to - will be $11,330 for new 1988-89rup women interested in re-forming stated that so far as this "We have colleges. 9 percent from last fall, the requires colleges and universities high-flying organization. By KRISTEN FALLAN Casual compe- we can see, the price of college is Last spring the University College Board estimated. in the Delta StaffReporter state to report crime sta- tition would include: Drexel, Penn and Do you get tired and frustrated when Omicron Kappa going to go at this rate forever. up Senate approved a budget for the Adding $1,600 which the board "tistics and security procedures, Haverford. No experience searching through 15 years of Psycho- is necessary. We don t see anything in the academic year 1988-89 which estimates the average student influenced the Changes in the policies of Res- heightening of We will train you. Those interested, logical Abstracts or Engineering Index to exert very immediate offing to included an average 10 percent spends on incidentals like books, campus security, said Janosik. please attend our find articles for your class assignments? idence Life, Food Services and meeting on Sept. 13 much restraint on these increase in tuition. supplies and transportation, the Security will affect both resident Through these changes. Residence in the West lounge of Dougherty Delurey Let us show you how these and more Hall tournament increases," said Bnice Games, "I see nothing to reverse this total budget for resident, four- Life wants students to practice at 4:30 p.m. than 200 other indexes can be searched and commutfhg students. deputy undersecretary of the U.S. trend, in regards to tuition costs year private school students will their own security and cooperate with a computer. We will explain what Christopher M. Janosik, director Congratulations to the following who Department of Education, in the rising faster than the rate of reach nearly $13,000, according to with the new regulations, he costs are involved and when a computer of Residence Life, said the changes are article. inflation, but then again, that's the article. new members of the soon-to-be in the residence hall added. search might be appropriate for an need regulations chartered order of omicron delta College officials argue they the nature of our business," said For an undergraduate, full-time Janosik said, "Villanova does assignment. kappa, are a result of conclusions from Rosters and information regarding more money to replace aging Gary Fenner, vice president of student at Villanova, a national honor society for campus day the last year's Program Evaluation not have a violent crime problem the Delurey Hall 3-on-3 Tournament are Demonstrations are being given in facilities, increase faculty salaries Financial Affairs. average costs of tuition . . Sept. 14 leaders: John W. Alter ffl, Jill Marie and room Committee [PEC] evaluation and . but do we wait ... or do we now available in the Dean of Students Falvey Library on Sept. 13 at 10 to 11:15 for Apito, Suzanne Elizabeth Bennett, to stop professors from leaving "You also have to consider each and board will total approximately take preventive measures now?" a.m. in Gary the 1980 Middle States Office in Room 213 of Dougherty HalL Viewing Room 3 and on Sept. higher-paying jobs in private college H. Bonas, Jr., Eileen A. Burke, Lynn specifically. Villanova is $13,400. This fall's changes are phase 14 at 2:30 to 3:20 p.m. in Viewing Room evaluation. Callahan, Diane Patricia Carman, industry and to provide more well-received across the country, According to the bursar's office, one of the three-phase program for 1. Quiet hours, 8 p.m. to 8 a.m., financial aid for low-income and I expect us to continue to do tuition for the College of Arts is better security. Gregory Joseph Castano Jr., Russell Sunday through Thursday, will campus Janosik Part-time job fair students. well," he added. Tuition for said, . John Ceccola, Marie A. Collevecchio, $4,320. the College of be enforced to provide the "Phase one is educational . Campuses need to get the money The Star-Ledger reported that Sciences and the College of Nurs- an awareness Joanne L. Conrad, Kevin Crego, Heather "stronger academic climate" Vil- approach." Anne Dallas, from students, moreover, because average "fixed charges" at pri- ing is $4,460 and at the College As of now, several Referees needed Lee Maureen P. Danne- lanova needs, said Janosik. dorms have state and federal governments vate, four-year institutions — miller, Vincent M. DelViscio, Thomas of Engineering Jtjie tuition is The College and University "Exit Only" doors to direct the generally have cut the amount of tuition, fees and room and board Need some money? Career Planning Musicians needed DeMarco, Elia Stephanie DiTaddeo, $4,560. (Continued on page 8) Security Information Act, which (Continued on pa^ 9) and Placement is hosting the third Marybeth Gabrielle Donahue, Joan M. annual Part-time Job Fair on Sept. 14 Dorley, Charles A. Dougherty, Daniel The from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Approxi- intramural department is looking Andrew Dougherty, Daniel John Dough- for problems referees for men's and Book buyers struggle with familiar mately 30 local employers will be in women's flag erty Jr., Noel E. Falco, J. Philip Faranda, football and attendance. The fair will be held in the umpires for the co-ed Singers, keyboardists, guitarist and Jeffery Farkas, Mario L. Fordna, Terise By LAURA STEVENS economics department chairper- Dr. Michael E. Burke, director Softball tournament. If instrumentalists are Villanova Room of the Connelly Center. you are interest- needed in Campus A. Fusco, Patrick Anthony Garvey, StaffReporter son, said, "We've had no reported of the honors program, also hes- ed, please contact Steve Ministry. If you If you need some cash, plan to attend! Bogan or Anne would like to be part Lucyna J. Gorski, Denis Flynn Graeber, problems yet. The bookstore as a itated to blame the manager for Marie Kaminski at the of a vibrant and exciting Alumni Gym community Deborah A. Gross, Catherine M. Healy, Bookstore lines extended for whole seems to be running better the problems. "This is the first office at 645-7456 or that helps our Andy McGovern Villanova community to Luci A. Jankowski, EIke Stratton Jones, over 25 people and 45 minutes as since Charles Johnson [the new year for the new manager, and he at the fieldhouse intramural office at pray and worship, please contact Gary Naomi Karam, Peter John Keenan, Lisa Villanova students tried to pur- book manager J took charge." seems to have inherit^ an inef- 645-4114. Stegall at 645-4080 or 645-4089, University Christian or Anne Kennedy, Ariine Marie Kerrigan, chase their books for the fall Positive opinions were not, ficient system." directly at Campus Ministry located in Corrine Elizabeth Kohl, Irene Victoria semester. however, unanimous within the Burke did say that teachers St. Rita's Hall. Outreach Langran, Dr. Robert W. Langran, "I have received surprisingly University. Dr. Donald Kelly, should be notified more quickly Christine A. Lysionek, Thomas R. few complaints so far this year chairperson of the history depart- about out-of-print books and order- Macaluso,Joann Mary Maiguire, Patricia considering the size of the pro- ment, complained of "serious, ing problems. Student trainers Marzulli, Jeanine Diane Mattan, Rev. gram," reported English depart- persistent problems with the The science department William A. McGuire. bookstore. books simply expressed the least satisfaction Knowing God — Is it just a fairy tale O.SA, Anthony ment chairperson Dr. Sterling The are M. Medori, or a big yarn? Is God sitting up there John Edmund Mooney. John F- Delano. not predictably on the shelves with the bookstore. Scripture reflection C. Price, Kathryn ' of the waiting to "blast you?" A lot of us once S. Quk^. David ''We have over 180 sections that when and where they should be. Dr. R. William Marks (Photo by Sh«i0) Keith Reed, Cynthia J. Ridi, Kevin amount' to tens of thousands of The tochers are also not notified biology department expressed Lanes in the bookstore were long as students attempted to purchase thought so. Knowing God is a series Applications are now being taken for for the fall semester. Edward Rone, Norma Jean Salerno, books, two official complaints when books are out of print until similar dissatisfaction. "Our core books that has helped us, students like you, any freshman or sophomore interested and Craig Francis Sanders, the classes is not the shelves, to know God personally. It could Regina M. isn't that bad. There may, of have started. lab manual on who went to the txx>kstore and interview or comment, saying he help .' in becoming a student athletic trainer. Scharie, Tracy A. Setkx:k. Johamie C. "This may not be solely the and there's no way we can begin you. It starts Sept. 14 at 8 p.m. in St. It is a great opportunity course, be problems that simply asked for their manuals. "The was too busy running the store. for pre-med, Scripture reflection will be held on Sharp. CelQittne Sinmona. Midiele A. haven't to atten- problem of the bookstore manag- our classes without it. That book the counter just Rita's Chapel and is sponsored by nurses or physical therapy candidates. been brought my person behind Tueadayt at 8 p.m. in St. Riu'a Chapel. Stafiniak, University Christian Outreach. Stop in Mum Harlinff SteO, Chris- tion and will surface later in the er," Kelly continued. "There is has been in the store all summer said, That's not my job,' and "These lines will be here through No expenoice ia naceaaary . Work atudy It ii an inlomud time to reflect with tian A. Trowbridfe, Patrida Wha&on, week," he said. the poaaibility that the school and they just won't bring it their books for 9 p.m. and assistant and join us. It is surprising who you ia available. Contact Daniel Uofler in the refused to get my and others on the Gonel mwiii^e and iu Christine A. WQHk, Mary Jo EUiabtCh adminiatration and the pul>liahing upatain. couktmeet. Jake Kevin Fieki Houae. Positive reports alao oamefram them," he said. myself have to relieve the cashiers, ippliaition in oiir Uvit. the accountHU| and aoonomics companies share tome of the Marks dtad a particular story John R. Bauman, fk)or manager so I can't really talk," said departmanti. ur. Charlca 2ech, reaponsibUity," he Mid. about leveral biokgy students of the bookstore, refused any Baumanv
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Hli4»TMEVItLAWaVAIi»tipltmbir»,1tM % 19m •imymiMto^wp^m 9 *. •-« Hw cast of diamc fsrs •> 1 repig>lici dmgm In admimstratieH National News Notes By^H. McELDOWNEY the University'a lAtcmational nominee assistant prognun director. She is At Drexel, too, a leader student advisor. McWilliams said a 1966 Villan^ graduate and new he thoufiht he *1uii good ideas on received a masters degree in Rkhard D. Breslin took over The controversy Breslin Robert J. Maitiii, fonacr assis- how to ifldproffe the international counseling psydiokcy from Bos- as Drexel University's new faced concerned the planned tuit to the exiterienced in president, has left the < CLGIHOCI^A1 afvenrnient student's ton College. She replaoes Maura presklent on Sept. 2 amid some ckwing of the day care center UniiPtrsitv and is woridog for.e iiarling. controversy, Dermot Anderson is the new aooordtiig to the operated by Drexel. The uni- By DANIEL MORIARTY fraternity. PKUadelphta law^firm, aooonling Tony Alfano, Philadelphia dential nominee. ^ judicial affairs officer. who was pre- Inquirer. versity is phasing out its early Staff Reporter to Dr. Richard AT Hcville. vice After graduating, George and Former President Richard viously the assistant director |0f Breslin, a former Angus- childhood education program. {resident for Student life. G. Thomas Bull has replaced Barbara Bush moved to Texas Nixon then appotned him ambas- Connelly Center, is now the direc- tinian priest and dean of the Breslin said the space occupied George Herbert Walker This change is only one of Paul D. Walker as the director of Bush, where "I sought a chance to learn sador to the United Nations. tor of the center, replacing Marc University's College of Arts by the center was needed for the personnel. Republican nominee for pres- the oil business and make several in the University's E. Tuchman. and Sciences, money," Three years later, Nixon again replaced William classrooms. • ident, has spent most of the last he wrote in his autobiography. administration. Nancy Doodak is the new direc- According to the University's S. Gaither, called upon Bush asking him to who resigned last Drexel officials secured alter- 20 years of his life in public "Looking Forward.'* His replacement is the Rev. tor ol the Career Development "Blue Book," the fall after He helped to be chairman of the Republican University is allegations of sexual native care at the Crime Pre- service, in both elected and found the Bush-Overby Robert J. Welsh, O.S.A. Martin is Center. She replaces Robert still searching for harassment. Corp. and National Committee. Bush a new director For the past four vention Association. This facil- appointed positions. later became chairman cOhtinuing to represent Villanova Stokes, who moveid to the contin- of Financial previous years, Breslin and chief remained in that position weath- Aid. The had been pres- ity agreed to accept any child Bush was born in Milton, Mass. executive in discussions and negotiations' uing education office. Doodak director ident of the officer of Zapata ering the stormy days surround- was Vincent Femia. University of attending the Drexel center at Bush, 64, is the second-oldest in Petroleum. regarding west campus de- worked previously at Ithaca Col- Charleston ing Nixon's resignation. Femia died July 9 after a long in West Virginia. no additional cost. an Episcopalian family of five Bush's velopment. lege, where she held the same father served as U.S. In 1974 President Gerald Ford illness, according to Barbara M.S. children. The family moved to Senator (R-Conn.) from 1952 Steve McWilliams, previously position. to named Bush "ambassador" to the Fawler, secretary of the Personnel Greenwich, Conn., after the com- 1962. Bush himself the judicial affairs crfficer, is now Jeanne M. Maguire is the new became People's Republic of China. The department. B.U. to aid school system pany for which Bush's father involved in Texas politics and ran United States did not have formal worked was relocated in for U.S. Senate in the solidly Boston University has also has proposed diplomatic relations with China at a "family Manhattan. agreed to manage Democratic state in 1964. that time. the ailing school" model which would Following the Tinn signal school Japanese attack He lost the election but gets system of Chelsea, include children's health ran for green light servi- Bush ran for on the Republican Pearl Harbor, the 18-year-old the House of Representatives in Mass., at the request of the ces, adult literacy classes Party presidential nomination in and Bush enlisted in the U.S. Navy 1966. He won then and Students' persistence finally off financially troubled city's ' parent counseling. again in 1980 and lost to former California pays Reserve,., becoming the youngest school committee, according to Questions 1968, and became the first Repub- Gov. Ronald Reagan. persist over how pilot the in the Naval Air Service. He lican to represent Houston in By HALUE ZIMMERMAN /" Philadelphia Inquirer. The the university's plans will Reagan initially chose Ford as be flew 58 combat missions over the Congress. Staf^Riparter agreement could be an unprece- implemented. The his running mate. But the two Chelsea Pacific Ocean, returning to the In Washington, Bush compiled dented move, depending on school system's dropout disagreed over the division of Field and United States in December 1944. a largely conservative On May 10 the Radnor Town- how final details are arranged. pregnancy rates are record with executive powers. Reagan then the highest Marriage to Barbara Pierce, the following ship Highway Department The university also plans to in Massachusetts, exceptions. He voted turned to Bush. while test whom he met four years earlier, affirmatively installed a left-turn signal at the House make drastic changes in the scores and for the enfranchise- As vice teacher salaries are (Courtesy of College president, he has chaired Press Service) came two weeks later. ment of 18-year-olds, the intersection of Lancaster and school system's curriculum. It among the lowest. abolition the National Security Council's Bush then earned a bachelor's of a military Ithan avenues, according to Dan draft, adoption of a "crisis management team" and DJ.S. degree in economics from Yale Congressional Ethics Code and an Malloy, director of PubHc Works. task forces on regulatory relief, Paterno University, where he became open housing act The signal, which feeds from criticized illegal immigration, crime Commuters live in dorms captain of the and Lancaster baseball team. He In 1970 Bush again lost a Avenue onto Ithan cam- drug trafficking, among others. Freshman commuters were, also belonged to the honor society Avenue in the direction of the muters to try to make all of the ^^^*"^^ »"sh has also traveled invited to stay in the dormito- Phi Beta Kappa, Skull KiJ^^L^;^- ^"^*l exten- main gate and the Nevin 135 new students feel that they and Bones, Lloyd M. Bentsen Jr., who is now Jake sively to foreign nations as vice ries with freshman residents for endorsement and the Delta Kappa Epsilon the Democratic Field House, is supposed to alle- fTHAM AV^ be
M Dobbin sfsfosr^K jwsKimism^
(Continued fmm page 1) Dobbin said he aupportt the ries without fl«uBittii« tUnaelf ' aid. yriU 'bolster a need for expansion- of PEC ffoal of raiaing theUniversity to their installatiQn. reaotrdi and *^dkodlence in tench pttlgram.** physical facilities and the quality budget for financial aid grants 'In principle. I have no pnibleni ins/' he adM. of student life. "but the way of doing it is the with them ... but Tm a firm Onarelittod iwoe. Dobbin iiM Increase endowment question." believer in process;* he said. If 'with the tttbttance^* of the he will be woritiof doaely with Of these problems, it appeared He added that there will have students want coed derma, they faculty affairB oonmittee's anu- the "strategic plannii^" proocas that Dobbin regarded low endow- to be a tuition increase to pay for should take their caarthroi;^ the BMnt in tilt debate over the wki^JboiMi last semester with ment as one of the moat increased important. student aid because political |Hxx3ess of the Univerfity importaiioe €l ntiwck, ocMar- tneVBCimrt. He said that the lack of funds is "we're not about to ship have this Senate, rather than directly to iiid mdiialt adu&tion. The PECl stratmoc plaiiiiing "the one thing that stands in the endowment income in here that him, he said. The dcliate bopm lut invohred way" mwm, estimatiiy^impmij j of the continued drive for quickly." He also said there may Dobbin said it wouki be better when the PEC siud in its final ''miuor external forooi'^ on the excellence and later added that a be ways to save money if in other the proposal "wouM be ham- report that a correct, strict inter- University, as well as ^ Unber- major fund raising effort will be areas of the University in order mered out, the pros and coi[is of pretatkm of the Misskm State- sity's internal strengths and undertaken. to increase student aid funds. it would be discussed with various ment shows that research, scho- weaknesses and the personal "The schools that we're com- Dobbin described the financial consituendes ~ faculty, admiois- larship and graduate values of the t edMcation University in the peting with now are first-rate aid problem as "really urgent . . tration ... alumni, they would are secondary ta undergradutte context of the Misskm Stetement. universities that have huge endow- it is hurting us with our have some input to it." educatkxi. Theiaculty conunittee Dobbin said his work will ments for the most part, certainly competition." He speculated that the result of responded by arguing that since include intisratinffacademkplan- endowments much larger than a Senate decision on coed dorms the Mission Statement was pro- ning with virtualhr every aspect ours, and [it] enables them to do "would be some sort of a go-ahead mulgated in 1979, the concepts of the University. things that we are struggling to Dehhk descrUmd the on coed dormitories ... in a context ^<3onceming the issue in the MUs- Mibin commended the process, do," said Dobbin. that it would not be at all unfa- sion Statement have not been saying* "Nowadays you've got to He described endowment as vorable to our alumni and to implemented by the UnWersity be very careful about where you're "essential" for student financial parents . . *'reetly mfewt . what^er the problems community. Dobbin was a going. YoM can't just be every- aid and said raising funds for that people might have with them, member of thel*EC. thinff." He added that the Univer purpose will be more efficient well, they'd be answered." sihr 99 But Dobbin does not defend his has to define what it wanto than continually raising tuition. COmpemmm^ He concluded by remaining view with thefaculty^s ''commun- to be "and go after it." Increasing student aid will also noncommittal. "I myself am not ity consensus" aigument Instead, Uaivcrahy governance help to create a more diverse • a strong advocate, nor am I in any his reading of the Mission State- Dobbin said he regards the student body, he said. way opposed ... I'd Quality of student life like to see the ment invoices the tradition of St. University Senate as "the primary DriscoU said in February that proposal as it's hammered out," Augustine and his foltowers. instrument of governance, the Dobbin said the caliber of Vil- whkh University needs approxi- he said. lanova students has been steadily "I think if you understand the it is, it's what it's described as." mately $300 million in order to increasing over recent years and Augustinian character that is He slso said he would like to complete its master plan of devel- pointed to higher behind the Mission Statement, meet with student leaiders on an opment and expansion. Scholastic Apti- Dobbin you ooukln't ongoing tude Test scores and class ranks make that misihter basis. \, also noted the need for construc- as evidence. He added pretatkm that is called the strict Athletks ^ tion funds. that this strong Mfhoceiep n was a major factor for the interpretation. The Augustinian "I am extremely sympathetic Increased endowment also Uni- versity's curreritly high-ranking mnlhimywnyop' tradition so strongly encourages toward athletfcs," said Dobbin. "I would pay the salaries qf guest position. research and ongoing scholarship think it i^ imporUnt to the life professors and established chairs OUatm ff BD fiSflfl OOKtUSii'• He later said that ... for Augustine, the pursuit ik of the school, I think it integrates in various subjects, improving the said Dobbin. the campus' academic atmosphere "is VdHketosoetkepr^ wisdom is open-ended, so it's not students and the alumni and limited to undergraduate study tends to foster essential [if] Villanova is going to posel es It's interest, even hmmiered because take its place among the elite." undergraduate study by though other things can, too." Students, faculty and staff have out" its nature is a banning," said In regards to the football pro- OoMMisaMfttotas all agreed with this need for Dobbin. gram, Dobbin said it should be Dobbin added monitored president he will be improvement, he said. Tbt Rtv. Ummd J. MbMn, O.S.A. that the priorities with the principles set of research and teaching - by a University • Echoing the recommendations UiiivftHyiMinidwit cut committee at the workmg closely wHh of PEC outside evaluator Dr. across the boundaries of under- time of the restoration of the the ''stntegk pimh Arthur Shriberg, Dobbin said graduate and graduate education. program in mind. One of those integrating the academic part of He said, for instance, that under- principles was financial afforda- Academic issues bility, nbn;" process whkh the University with residence life graduate professors should be said Dobbin. Another main reason for and student life is a way to reach the held to the same standards of He added that part of the pro- begm bM semester University's recent this goal. success is research as graduate professors. gram's costs are initial and "the gradual development * with the PEC repi% Dobblh said a PEC- of the He said that good graduate temporary. .,; faculty," said Dobbin. recommended task force will be The «iii- programs, in the context of the Dobbin also said lie 'is 'liof versity has been trying to select University's emphasis against the football Space problems formed this month to investigate on under- program. this issue. The University's physical facil- Dobbin underscored his opinion ities "have not grown nearly in later *"in methe mteryiewinterview proportion to the growth of the '^^.^'' when he "^^ follow through Dobbin student body,"bodv." said Dobbin. "As ^^*°J^^J1°",^^ elected president on the PEC s recommendation to a result, we are in dire need of (Continued terminate the Center for Peace from page 1) graduate of office space for faculty and for ^ Villanova. He was served as dean of students and Justice. search task force. ordained to staff, classroom . . . the priesthood in space dormi- 1962. In 1971 he was assigned to the tory He said he considered the center In accordance with the Univer- He has a master's space," he added. degree in both Washington Theological Unk>n, a "extremely important" and added, sity's bylaws, the names of recom- theology "We've got to house a much and {pathematics and Roman Catholic school "if anything, mended for minis- larger percentage I'd be prone to candidates were given to holds a doctorate in sacred of our resident theol- try as a professor of theology. He increase resources"resources toward it. the Rev. Joseph Duffey, O.S.A., students, " ogy from the University added Dobbin. He also Si -J^ of Lou- remained there, serving in p^cnbing it religious a said that the quality as an example of superior of the Augusti- vain, Belgium. of housing number of capacities, until his must improve "?*^ ^ ?«;<*«?»« into nian Province of St. Thomas of and suggested 35^^. appointment as associate vice student life, he said, asfar^the Villanova (eastern United States] creating "apartment dormitories" presktent for Academic for submission Ifet other cmtkUtM Affairs at which would not have a "barracks ^^ <*".^ *" Sulhvan to the 23-member " ?P^ K^ Villanova in July 1987. atmosphere "^* * basement] is concerned, if board. Duffey is an ex-officio Dobbin was a member of space is member the Dobbin said that being fhat used by students for of the governing body. able to University's Board of Trustees for house more studenfs conversation, it s some All presklential candidates were will help in *^^l'*?!^^ nine years and is currently chair- recruiting students ^ ™ best-used spaa we have Augustinian priests from the nationally. person of the Board of Trustees around here ... I think in general eastern province. Devine said Financial aid of Merrimack . ^. ,. College in North Increased **^^* ^^^ *""^ ^^^^ recently that the names of the FollowingP ,, financial aid will also v**!!!!??. ^ his ordination. Dob- Andover, Mass. " ^^ood. other candidates could not be be a factor in diversifying the bm was a faculty member at Heisaprolifkwriterinthearea student body, released. nearby "culturally, geogra- ^H^T?/^ *^ *'^. Malvern Preparatory of theology and Catholic thought. phically and *«^t ^n the possibihty Dobbin, a theologian, is a native School, economically." said .^^^f" where he taught both and is a recognized scholar ™ creating coeducational dormito- of Brooklyn, N.Y., and a 1968 and Dobbin. religion and mathematics and administrator. Student ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ ¥ ¥¥¥¥¥ »¥¥¥¥ . ! 2
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I lli Campos changes (Continued from page ty lw«se 1) BimMllHf I'll Vrtrndtr- Wi^_ programs. He also aaid that the and probably end up comment, but he said to the University will honor all sclwlar- ring somewhere ^k where tiMy Philadelphia Inquirer Ai^. 6, **I ship commitments for those have a wrestling prognim. Iliav^ don't know what caused the wrestlers who choose to remain some dreams to accomplish and pos«ble victim of arson change of attitude-of the Univer- at Villanova. they're not going tobe done sitting By Colkgt Frtss Service bolism. however, other students, the campus. sity. Last May, they gave me "We will go out of our way to around here," he said. alumni wd4 Ole Miss officials permission to tell recruits that we make sure that they are taken With black students in the A building tKat was to have stampeded to help the fraternity. were going to have a wrestling care of. If they need to remain at "If we want to have a well- mainstream, the university hoped housed the first bl«tk fraternity On August 9, Chanceltor Gerald room. it the school or try to transfer . . rounded sports program, to show had come a long way we on the University of Mississippi's Turner offered to renovate anoth- "I feel terrible for the wrestlers, we will certainly help them," should never decade to drop a since 1962. "They're trying to "fraternity row" Nmcd down er frat row house for the chapter. who will have a difficult time Aceto said. program,'* said Phil Brach, Stu- change the image of the South," Aug. 4, an eerie ptoiUel to the way "This !• a good opportunity to'' finding other programs that have Lyndon Campbell, one of the dent Government president. said Cheryl Burton, a Black Stu- ld87-88's nationwide epidemic of take advantage of an ugly situa- scholarship money available at wrestlers on scholarship, said, "I dent Union officer and a Phi Beta campus racial tensions began. tion," said Associate Dean Sparky this time,'* he said. can*t Sigma "sweetheart." believe they dropped the Brach said that the level of (Photo b^Qlun^ Reardon, the Interfraternity According to Aceto, there The Kev. John i|. In August 1967, poUce at Mis- are program on us. They're just competition should be examined. DrtMoO, OSJL, Uahr«raity In fact, the fraternity's move •Mmommc%4 pwaiiaBl. Coundl [IPC] advisor. eight wrestlers who have received hurting the athletes. We're going If the Universitv cannot afford imAmmm Iht tJkAmikinoi the sissiijpi State University refused to Uai^nS^a 'I'vejjpDtteri dozens of calls from was so important to Mississippi at least partial scholarships. He to school ahd we want to wrestle. maintain an athletic program at to arrest three white students Photo by ShaHe) people asking 'who do I write a that even Gov. Ray Mabus has said constructed to Stanford Hal! in order to that all of them are still at Those are our main dt-eams." the Division I level, then it Who threw a black classmate into " Parking lots were next should check to?' added IPC President gotten into the act. "We are not the University but added that a pool, where he drowned. Tbi accommodate the need for extra space brought about by the Campbell said he is uncertain be reduced to a Division n or m going to let stuff like this slow u? Stuart Brunson. "This event construction of two new dormitories on south campus. some may leave in order to find about his future plans. "I know status^ or kept as an intramural incident was the first of a series Tuition actually seems to have brought down," Mabus said of the fire, other rise of beatings, sit-ins, schools with wrestling I'm going to finish out this year or dub sport, he said. fights and (OmHnm$dfnm fm^ 3} people closer together.** "We thought that kind of thing Whatever the trend, it has not confrontation on campuses from and board costs /ary Dixon said his fraternity was was dead and gone," Meek said, Room kmt students out of class. While Massachusetts to California about the idea "Everything was proceeding with- according^ to where the student oindal numbers af» not out yet, enthusiastic rules created 1987-88 year. Hew through the school . . this it would put the black out a hitch . and happens," resides. The highest rate is $4,720 many eampusea rabeiYed rtourd because (Continuedfrom page 3) "This new policy Pre Ole Miss, all-black Phi Beta should lead to •game festivities At of he continued. over mainstream while the k)west is $4,120, said a numbers of applkations for fall Greeks into "the flow of traffic previously to a central location. less than normal increase in cost," (Continued page Sigma 's move onto the from 1) restaurant in Wayne as an nearly $27,000 budgeted for Uil- member of Residence Life. teqn, indicating that Americftns Pines are being imposed for said Gies. also all-white fraternity row was to' the director of Athletics for example. gates will be used in "trying to She added that students are wiUinf to pay more for college. offenses, such as $100 penalty for intended as a symbol of racial Parking Stickers - promotions and marketing, said in McDonough said, "We [the get a good number of concerts have no option in regards to the "People want to get a college propping open doors. ^ progress. an interview Sept. 2, "We won*t Athletics department] don't want with quality acts." meal plan, for they must reodve degree and will pay whatever it Phase two includes electronic Comniuters, as well as others ' it if are to live "This is a setback to our plans ' they on campus. takes to it," know until tomorrow [the day of to be running the party" but do The money spent on tailgates get said Cames, who locking devices and security per- with parking stickers, are also first if The cost of the meal plan for believes to move a black fraternity to the game] there's an effect" want to provide a place for stu covered renting tables and tents. colleges are chariging sonnel located in each hall, while faced with a new regulation. "If commuting students is $1,215 a more fraternity row," spokesman Dr. on the football program. dents 21 and oyer to socialize set-up and cleanup by mainte because they know their phase three places a mann^ desk you report your hang tag lost or semester, according to Residence Edwin Meek said. McDonough said Tuesday that before the game. nance and the training and pay^ consumers can simply turn in the main entrance of each hall. stolen, you will have to buy Life. The fire, which investigators 1 ,800 student tickets were sold the Neville considered an event held ment of the now-defunct Tailgate around and borrow more from the Food Services another one," states an update on Finally, students are also expect- federal strongly suspect was started by day of the game last Saturday. indoors which served alcohol to be Management Team, according to govemm^t. "Under those J. Les Gies, director of Food 1988 parking regulations. "surprised me and According to McDonough, past more manageable than one held Bonas. ed to pay a registration fee of $75 drcumstances, there are no con- an arsonist, Services, said a change in policy, every semester. straints fraternity (brothers," member Chief student ticket sales the day of the outdoors and added that the Bonas said the additional money [on price]." my banning the removal of items from Rowan P. Kelly, director game usually numbered between In all, nationwide the average Lloyd Dixon said. "It makes me the dining halls, occurred after of Security, said, "It is my respon- restaurant leasing the building from the tailgates was a "pretty University of Rochester 200 and 300. would be responsible for checking student will pay 7 percent more feel bad that someone would do Food Services considered the sibility to secure spaces for those big cushion" towards the researchers, for example, deter- for tuition this this," he added. Robert J. Capone, director of for identification at the door. concerts. and fees academic amount of wasted food and food who are entitled to have them." mined that lowering tuition does " Alumni, said pregame tailgating Neville said Student Life would year, the Coll^ Board found in The 50-year-old building, which given to non-resident students. Lucyna J. Gorski, director of not necessarily draw more stu- will continue for alumni in park- its annual tuition report reHfeased Phi Beta Sigma was renovating (Photo The fact that non-residents "keep pushing and supplying Student Activities, hopes to have dents to campus. by the College Press Service) Repurchasing lost or stolen vacant, and ing lots surrounding the duPont opportunities" where alcohol is in mid-August. Inflation, as mea^ before the fire, was were eating from the dining halls hang tags is one two major concerts each semester Portions this Investigators proi>e what was going to be the first black student way through of article were taken during the blaze. Pavilion and Hartley parking lot. not present. sured by consumer prices, was 4 no one was hurt fraternity house on the University of Mississippi's fraternity row. "was a burden on the students which Kelly plans to decrease any with well-known periormers who from a CoUegie Press Service article. percent since^U]d§7. Worried about the fire's sym- Capone said one must have He said referring to tailgates, can compete with performers at who were paying," said Gies. parking problems. season tickets and a tailgating "Social needs have to be met i;. the Spectrum. pass in order to park a car in one some other way than in that mass Seniors John Price, chairperson of these lots prior to the game. way of meeting people." of the Tailgate Management WELCOME BACK Board retains most of tiireatened programs Alumni may also park in the main He added that he is open to any Team, and Lud Jankowski, vice- (Continuedfrom page 1) He added that the College of Arts In the graduate program, the PEC report showed the program the data used in the recommen- parking lot and walk over to the suggestions of alternative activi- chairperson, both expressed regret grams revie^^ed and judged by and Sciences is considering requir- board decided to only offer a to be "of high quality." dations were flawed or incomplete, tailgating area, according to ties for students. about the end of student tailgating VILLANOVA STUDENTS competent faculty," said Dr. ing theatre and art history courses master of arts in Spanish language Driscoll and the APC said the he said. Capone. Gary H. Bonas, assistant direc- but added that they understood Charles L. Cherry, associate vice as core requirements. and literature. "This restructur- master of arts in theatre program The second possible motive, Concerning the continuance of tor of Student Activities, said the why it had to be stopped. M^ president for Academic Affairs. The PEC's recommendation to ing permits the department to should be retained partly because said Cherry, was that the APC - PEC issued an approxi- ^e terminate the master of arts in the concentrate its energies at the "the very existence of this grad- interpreted the University's Mis- mately 340-page report last spring, teaching of English was agreed graduate level more efficiently, to uate program is inextricably sion Statement, a description of sity] have to stop is underage $2.00 OFF the culmination of two years of with by the English department take advantage" of current depart- interrelated to the reputation for the University's guiding princi- drinking. Alumni are certainly of study and analysis of the Univer- and the Graduate School dean, ment strengths, "to target its excellence that our theatre pro- ples promulgated in 1979, in a way age." Present this coupoh to get sity. Driscoll charged the commit- said Driscoll. "Its termination recruitment efforts more effec- ductions ^have historicaly that differed from the PEC Neville said, "We hope not to HEY TOOTS! tee to evaluate all academic and should serve to strengthen further tively and to serve an existing enjoyed," said Driscoll. interpretation. have that problem" of students $2.00 off any purchase of non-academic programs to "arrive the current master of arts in community need," said Driscoll. The board gave all of the In its final report, the PEC said entering the area for alumni at resource allocation recommen- $14.99 or more English" and allow the depart- Those students currently retained programs a three-year that if the University is to follow tailgating. dations on a program-by-program Happy majoring in these subjects will be period to "demonstrate its Mission Statement correctly, 20th or ment's faculty to focus on that needed Capone said a mailing had been Choose from cofnpoct discs S14.99 above "basis," according to a PEC ^ program, he added. able to earn their degrees, said a improvement in selected areas," it must give undergraduate edu- sent to alumni encouraging them newsletter. Cossettes/IPs/Blank Topes $7.99 or above Driscoll said of the master of member of University College said Driscoll. Members of the cation a higher priority than not to all(^w students to tailgate The APC met four times in secondary school science program, Dean Dr. Angelo Armenti's office. programs will work with their research, scholarship and gradu- with them unless they are family. • • Sole Iterns Not Iricludeci June, said Driscoll. "The purpose "When initiated, this program No students will be allowed to join ^eans to identify "potential areas ate education. Holding student pre-game tail- of these meetir^s was to discuss Coupon Expires Oct 1, 1988 had a substantially larger clien- the programs. of improvement" and to develop A statement made in a recent gates outside, where alcohol would thoroughly" issues raised by the tele, along with federal subsidies, Programs retained and implement "a realistic plan interview by new University not be allowed, was not a feasible Cassettes, CDs, LPs We Pay Cash For Your Old PEC report and "to hear the Driscoll that it simply no longer has." He and the APC advised with definable goals and objec- President thie Rev. Edmund J. solution, according to Neville. He relevant points of view from the Love, the board to retain the other tives." This process has already Dobbin, added that the University "can nq O.S.A., a member of the said, "We don't have the facilities departments and academic deans" longer abide*' a graduate program threatened programs for a variety begun, said Driscoll. PEC and APC, suggests that the ... to police that." regarding the programs recom- that contains undergraduate of reasons. The administration Decisions on two programs, second possible motive may have McDonough spoke of proposing JUST FOR THE RECORD, m mended by the PEC for termina- courses. Alternatives to the pro- disagreed with the PEC recom- master of science in library science been a factor in the making of the the possibility of leasing building a Dante, ROSEMONT VILLAGt MALL tion, he added. Jen, mendation to gram are being considered, said discontinue the and doctor of philosophy in chem- recommendations. such as the duPont Pavilion, Responses submitted by 1149 Lancaster Ave Driscoll. master of science in nursing istry, were delayed pending addi- In the interview, Dobbin argued Butler Annex or Jake Nevin Field- members of the University com- Rosemoni Pa In the modern languages depart- program and the APC commended tional financial information. that if one considers the Augus- house to an outside restaurant munity were read and "several Bptween Biyn Maw^ & Villanovj Net Door to Mancly s) ment, the degree and designation the program, said Driscoll. Cherry suggested two possible tinian tradition embedded in the which could hold a pregame recep- departments, being closer to more of bachelor of arts in modern Similarly, the APC recom- motives for the APC's decision to Mission Statement, then one thru t-l 9 P S
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S. 1SSS • TNE VfLLANOVAN • 11 V.U. policies on visitation, sex Reconsider hypocritical
sexual policy Philip do By Brach but not have sex, is it a less "flagrant" violation? Who does Se9( is now officially against "all parties involved" include? University Villanova seems to have some mixed values. A regulations, or if it, or More importantly, the Univer- has it always violation of the new University policy on "overt sexual been? It is hard to sity needs to clear up its position tell, but the latest attempt at on homosexual and lesbian behavior" and/or overnight visitation carries a much sex. clearing the issue up has confused The University states that sex stronger punishment than a violation of the sexual things even more. requires a commitment of "two harassment policy. I am referring to pages 32^34 persons" in marriage, does this of the 1988—89 Bliie Book and its include two males or two females? * In this year's Blue Book, Villanova forbids overt new section on visitation which Apparently it does, considering sexual behavior and/or overnight visitation between two reads: "Moreover. Villanova Uni- the University only punishes versity believes that a genuine "overt sexual behavior" when it members of the opposite sex. The policy states that such and complete e^i^ression of love occurs with "a member of the behavior will result in disciplinary »»• probation and through sex requires a commit- opposite sex.' revocation of campus residency of all parties involved. ment to living and sharing of two Yet, a violation of the University's policy on sexual persons in marriage. Consequent- harassment will ly, overt sexual behavior and/or allows only most likely result in suspension. men and women to contrib- obligation to promote and to instill Student Government has re- overnight visitation by a member MMRiM tA9 ute to one •We know you're in 1 MMMNf another's education and the official teaching of the there Surrender immediately! Cathol- searched the issue thoroughly; the do not of the opposite sex in residence to form genuine We question the Catholic Church's stand and Make friendships. It is ic Church. In doing so the Uni- University it easier on yourselves and give up NOW halls hfuth of Singh sex Senate has made a represent flagrant vidatiqns for these reasons that limited teachings on pre-marital sex. Yet, we are versity must be very clear and it trivial disappointed of the Visitation Policy recommendation regarding and the donns &nd vMbrtfon visitation hours have been estab- must the University has occur not only on paper but coed dorms. It is unquestionably forced its values on Code of Student time for Student Letters to the Editor. Conduct. Such lished in University residence in action. all poffef9% Umn sn girts Life to step forward and lead the members of its community. Catholics and non- behavior will result in disciplinary halls." Regarding sexual issues and the fight for coed dorms. Catholics alike. probation and revocation x>f cam- ggttkg pr^psMt In Whoever heard of a "genuine Catholic teaching. Residence Life pus residency of all parties MRimri dloniis friendship" that is restricted by and the University as a whole On behalf of the entire student Improve involved." and Moreover. the time! The very body, I Villanova Radnor definition of a have drastically challenge Richard adopted this new policy without House failed. A. I admire and encourage Resi- University Mng left scered end "genuine friendship" is based on Hidden behind Neville, vice president for Student Senate discussion or student input. To the Editon status. the facade of We are suffering because House and its residents to make dence Life's attempt to justify its elenem being able to count on, talk to or single sex dorms and visitation Life, the Rev. John P. Stack, reputations of past students have rules and regulations our last year at Villanova free based on the visit any time of the day or night. policies, O.S.A., dean of students We are Villanova University there are girls getting and Rather than inflicting harsh preceded us. from Mission Statement, but there is punishments for anxiety, and to make Radnor Furthermore does Residence pregnant in Villanova dorms Christopher M. Janosik, director seniors currently residing at These and violations of the new policy, problems can not be House the place it was meant to glaring hypocrisy and unclear Life the University should Radnor truly believe the best way to being left scared and alone. In of Residence Life, to answer the House, the condominium solved by procrastination or idle- concentrate on education, be. language regarding visitation. All of these problems are rooted form "genuine friendships" addition, acquaintance questions above, break down the guidance and leading by that claims to be "city close, rapes are ness. We would appreciate any First, What is "overt sexual in Names withheld the hypocrisy of the visitation between two groups of people is occurring all too frequently. walls of hypocrisy and lead the example to achieve the goal of no overt sexual relations country quiet." The cost of renting efforts on the behalf of Radnor behavior"? it imply . upon request Does that sex policy, b^t stated by Residence to lock them up in separate I would be fight for coed dorms. on campus. The University, as a Catholic institution, these condominiums is alm6M willing to assert that has is all right if hidden behind closed Life itself in the first two sent- buildings? most $10,000 which is required ib members of the Student Life the obligation to guide its students EorroRS doors? Is sex forbidden only after toward the proper ASSIStANT EDITORS ences under the visitation policy I firmly believe that the Univer- staff are Philip advance from students. The prox- closet supporters of coed Brach is Student Govern- decisions. It Nowa: Noel E. Faico visitation? If you stay overnight. Blue Book): should not be the parental decision maker. Kevin C. HeH (page 32 "Coeducation sity has the right, in fact the dorms. ment President. imity to campus is ideal and DanteJ. Scala Jennifer Rekjy enticed us into living there. We .-^^^The University Features: R. Mk:hael Bulk)tta Sharon A. Waters /IkHi^UKi has seriously failed in its attempt looked forward to experiencing Susan E. to construct Corcoran Features: Jacqueline Gentile a sexual harassment poliQr. Villanova should the independence of off-campus Entertainment: Kathryn Quigley Entertainment Allen Ambrosino adopt a detailed policy living with the comfort of being Cater which contains strong Sports: John RIcco to students' needs ramifications Jeff Gillies for close to school and friends. Radnor Its offenders. Sexual harassment should not be taken Doug Scancarella Sports: Jim Bowman House seemed like the perfect By MAUREEN STAPLETON However, the required meal thing from the dining halls, even lightly. It IS a crime. It is a violation of John F.Swift another's person place to be. plan is an old issue, at best. This though they have paid more than and should be punished Managing Editon accordingly. In anticipation of starting Everyone is back for another year, Food Services implemented their share to Food Services. Andrea LoCasck) school and seeing , *p^. . ^ exciting year at Villanova Univer- a new and exciting idea to those old friends, we Layout Director: Bleen McGiniey^ Villanova should returned to Radnor sity. We have here nice people, a of us who reside on campus. This Maureen Stapleton is a realize and attempt to correct these House a week Art Editor Andrew Bullkm sopho- early to find several inconvenien- good basketball team and some year students are prohibited from more honors and English major inconsistencies contained within the Blue Book. Interns: Cynthia a Bosnian. Kathleen The new Reichner great professors. carrying any food "overt ces with living in the building, Photography: items out of the and a staff reporter for the sexual behavior" policy should be a part of Dana Shafie inconveniences which have escal- However, once one gets past the cafeteria, when last year two Villanovan. University Senate debate. Qrssk Page: JW DeFone, Steve DelDuco ated into major problems. For the initial euphoria of Villanova, some items could be taken from the Advertising Olrsctor: Jlni Duf^ past two weeks, our water has not warts of this place start to pop dining halls. The best quality of Sut>scrlptions/8IHing; Pam Salter 1 The punishment for sexual only been cold, but recently rusty. up. Some of these warts include the cafeterias was the fact that harassment should be F.Y.I. CooffdInston CoHelto Mitchell Despite numerous discussions an incredible shortage of housing, if a student did not have enough much more stringent than the punishment for private Personsis/TlsssHlsd. Paul lacovoni Quote with management, we have not a poorly managed bookstore and time to eat a sit down meal, he sexual relations between two consenting adults. Advisor: June W. LyM-Murphy seen any improvement. In addi- food service that leaves much to or she could at least grab some tion, after be desired. thing to eat on the way to class. the summer holiday, we Stsfl: Rtehard Abraham. Mtehael Almede, Chriallne E AScins, John returned to find a home appliance I will be the first to admit it Why was this policy changed and of Note n** ^f'j- Bruaaer, ?^' Monk» Byrne. Pisne P. would be silly to expect the most importantly, why was it missing from our unit. Csnnan.^J^^^' I^ BW Canr. RussCeooda. Mary E. Charest, John Chepega. Particularly disturbing is the Letters to tlie Editor. cooking to be as good as mom's changed mysteriously pver the Diane A aik)ne. Andrea CinelM, Intellectual overindulgence is Joanne L Conrad. Wayne cafeterias. summer? parking situation. Since the addi- oSS or even dad's from the the most Jim Crosaan. Tim Daniels. Joe DeFulvlo. gratuitous and dis- Mk:hael Denison. Gj! However, the food in the cafeteria Students at Villanova are in tion of doctor's offices has claimed Dwmelhr. graceful form which excess can DragoneSe, Bob Duggsn. Chris E^jsn. Krteten approximately 50 parking spaces, p^ is a basic necessity to all of us who quite a bind when it comes to the take, nor is there any the con- .„,r*v are resident students. This food food service that they receive finding a place to park after 7 p.m. Thank You sequences of which are more ''*^~*' *^2^^' '^^ becomes even more important here. First, students do not have is virtually impossible. We are TenyV^ '^IS'^ disastrous.^ Kelly, Steve Wrsch. Barbara Kreech, Irene V. Villanova Lauoran. Jackie TotheEditor: . Clean up all available funds are a choice concerning the type of afraid to take our cars out at night Connolly and Pat Schmitt. when Ljnza. Andrew MalNa. Dave MayM. BHoll McBdowney. for fear of. losing our parking Joe depleted for pizza deliveries. meal plan that would best suit McQowan. Carolyn MlraWte, Steve Monlrew Kate Wa^nmann Samuel Butler spaces, receiving I would like to thank all the Last year, the department of their needs. Secondly, students Villanova tickets and Morlaijr. Sharon Neukwuer, has worn many faces throughout the years. Mary O'Neill, Stephen Powera. Dana people who helped with the first aaaaofl989 Internal Affairs of Student Govern- are prohibited from taking any- having our cars towed. Perhaps, Rso. Most recently SM)hwi Roder. Krialine Rysn, Stephen J. Schlsger. we have worn the smiling face of one of as a viable solution, Radnor House Mk^helle students' used book sale. Although ment initiated a food services Shanahan. Tare SHigate. Amy Spencer. Maureen the highest academics institutions in the east. Unfortu- should consider eliminating some Stapteton. Laura the first few days of school are committee in order to obtain some Stevens. Elana Roae Sterr. Amgad Suboungi, T. Patten Trlmt)te. usually hectic, several students student input in how food services nately, our current face is one of sadness for our campus of the landscape and increasing Letters volunteered a ifew hours of their ran things. This committee was grounds have been littered and not maintained the number of parking spaces. by students '*'*^*^ **y-<^ P***'^ ^omrn are the time. Additionally, the increase in the ^^il!^ «^ to work with J. Les Gies, the and Maintenence alike. responaibHily of Ste EdSor and Sie We must restore our pride and Editorial Board and do not policy dirctor of food services to address number of students in Radnor naceeaarily Without their help and cooper- immediately start a "clean reprssent tie view of the admlnistralion. tacuMy up and keep clean" Villanova House has amplified the noise and and ation, there would not have been their concerns and complaints. campaign. vandalism problems. The ViUmHotmn wiUprint What has this committee There has prindpte of reaponslbte a sale. As it turned out, we sold "Ut- freedom of ewprsMton tor our atodem editors. been an increase in the number appraodniatdy 500 used books and ters to the Editor" received at its accomplished? of noise offices in 201 Dougherty The policy remains that each As we look around our campus we see trash strewn violations and fines laid tlic groundwork for next prior to issued. Residents must realize semester. the weeUy deadline, Tuesday at 2 resident student is required to buy across the grounds. Paper cups and soda cans adorn the p.m. a 20 meal ticket — regardless oJF that their inconsiderate actions For AU letters must be typed and adverSaing tdgmimun conlMt ttie oSloe 10 Many Chanks to Dan Korteo- Awakening statue and empty beer cans can be found in affect their neighbors am to«•»!"".4 pm. double spaced. The editors whether that student will eat that as well. . wssicdays. 215-S46-7a07. hau8» Lucy Gorski andJohn Lewis will almost every shrub. Radnor HoiiM is not mUkkolda nume upon rufuea, but many meds. a dorai. for thdr uii|e. ideas and inskihts. There are no resident aasistants uUktkrs muMtbesjgmodttudtkmiki Three years ago when I went The «isrigMto Alao, auuiy (hanks to: Mimi to monitor juvenile actiyities, lor imcimdo ike writer's tHtpkome on a campus tour, my guide The entire Villanova community miist make an effort due to deaaon^Joo Qihm, Bryan Cal- example littering the hallways nsmior. Boo&uoe of Umikd tpaot, explained to the group that this to to is lie houn, Maity Bednarek, Phil pick up and stop littering our once beautiful campus. pm tie Ti to pu^ltoiSioii, and elevators* raaminc the build- mtieMkltmombeMmiid. (Mm poUcy would soon be changed. It Brnfii* Heather Jolnaon, Mary Jo is a sad day when our first impression to visitors is ing in Why does that policy remain variouMtagesofinebnation YannaoQne.llfoimi MAOe, Matt mvbe0k$^,Ltnmmtyb$Mmti marred by mtsf^laoed paper products aitdaluminuis cans. and puUisf fire ikUrBit. by mmil lo: Use Vmmmmm, VU- intact when it is apparent that As stiaiinU, we ImI XMmnUy. meat students wouM employ the Take pride in Villanova. If we don't, no one else will. diKhmi- Docisio. MteMe Ckoalo. Vidd kmm VUkmom, A. nated aaalnsl l$$eB.^ option of a different mfil tiolKt bsrsmf sf oyr Qialeiaiio. guA KtiiMilj^lfiiMi it fivan the cfaanoe? Uoran, Monica Byrne, jUUiy 9 2 .
Piit1fIMiVt4J^N0W>lf M!
VILLANOVA STUDENT VHmS Featttres 8l»linbT9, ige8»TMEVILLAMOVAWNw>13
^mitigktii^bm Vilkmovans oaphalhe on Washlngti tJ..-r- attention MKEARIOE '^ By IRENE V. LANGRAN In Washington we were able to Sophomores and Juniors OMTHE StaffReporttr .discover how our government WILDCAT SIDE tniiy works. While many issues Washington. D.C. — and contrasting coordinate one of For years opinions were -0*6 this city has attracted countless discussed, we also focustd on the to people with Applications ViUanova's largest events! BALTIMORE the action and promise processes that lead to decisions. INNER that takes place within its perime- We gained firsthand knowledge available for ters. For three of the Sunday ^ weeks in the federal government and the beginning; of this factors summer, 14 that affect tlie actions it HARBOR •Villanova students and myself takes. were able to become first-hand The topics we studied included SK3N UP SEPT. 1 witnesses to the machinery that political parties, all three branches 9t,in. moves this ^U ^ ^„ in person please! city and this nation. of government and their intricate In Union Office We were •SperP*^ 2"*?.'^ taking part in the workings, foreign policy, the black UNION OFFICE Washington vote and applications due 5 - Sept. Minimester XVI. women on Capitol Hill. pm 1 Connelly Center This year the program was again Our studies were also highlighted Pi—— b> »ur> to not* that tlilo it a data ehangal run under the leadership of Dr. by a visit to the Lebanese Jeffrey Hahn, a Villanova political Embassy. science professor. Like the many people we met While this in . program is certainly Washin^on, our group repres- one of the most interesting ways ented a wide range of interests. MEMBERSHIP to earn three credits, it What G is also one added to the group's diver- of the most intense. sity was that this program is not Around 8 a.m. each weekday limited to political science majors. morning we found ourselves on Most of the group stayed at the Washington metro, headed for American University for the three a series of seminars with various weeks, while others lived in the RECRUITMENT people involved in the area oi*^ayed T daily bus- with friends. As in iness of running the country. years past, this program was not Photo by Langran We attended about three of only a source of invaluable edu- Villanova students do justice to the U.S. Supreme Court building by posing on its steps earlier this these summer. seminars each day, and soon cational interest, but it also villa nova union learned how to find our way produced some lasting friendships We- traveled not only to its around Capitol Hill and the lobbies and memories. By the end of the course, we all the Minimester group plays a NIGHT museums and tounst attractions, in the valley. In the course of our left knowing what we would have Softball game on Memorial Day. I but also Its wide array of restau- studies we met with members of From picnics bythe Tidal Basin never been able to learn in the To add some Washington flavor, rants. Some of the dining we Congress, lobbyists, executive and walks through Georgetown, classroom, and with some new this year the Dukakis supporters sampled was Japanese sushi, branch officials, reporters and to outdoor concerts by the Capitol, friends. were pitted against the Bush Lebanese food, French cuisine N diplomats. together we explored Washington. supporters. The outcome — Duka- and, of course, lots of pizza Just one final note:"v,.v.. v-«v... TUESDAY — *^ " — each year^v.o. Kiskis won by a — landslide. V Learning lab leads the way to improvement JOIN THE LARGEST PROGRAMMING SEPT. 13 By lab. they helped students JACQUELINE GENTILE other college students in compre- ulary word used in a sentence is Although most programs in the There ORGANIZATION ON CAMPUS O Assistant Features Editor hension, reading speed get started with writing papers and other played on a cassette while a screen lab are geared to enhance the VILLANOVA RM. areas. shows a cartoon picture that learning process and are not and offered them feedback. Reilly With the stated that the students were very PIAN DANCES, I beginning of theschool Moreover, the lab has an elec- illustrates the word's meaning. content-oriented, the center does MOVIES, BUS TRIPS year comes the age-old vows tronically controlled reader for have a computerized anatomy and pleased with the help they CONCERTS, LECTURES, HOMECOMING, students make: This year I will rate improvement that projects a The lab has two programs of physiology course that follows the received and he plans to run the 7:30 raise G.P.A. I will difficult same program this year. PM my story 500 words each. uses never be on a screen at a set rate. One text used at Villanova and enables SENIOR DINNER DANCE, FESTIVALS ** In skills aids, V behind in my reading. I will not Afterwards, you can test yourself. words that Reilly stated would be students to test themselves. addition to study SPRING BREAK, ICE CREAM GIVE AWAYS procrastinate. The list goes on. When you get a certain percentage appropriate for preparing for the Reilly added, "we're going to see the lab offers a series of self-help of If these statements describe of answers correct, you set the GRE, while the other series fea- a lot of software from book pub- tapes. Students have the choice VENDORS. MERRY CHRISTMAS VILLANOVA WEEK you, the recent addition of speed setting a notch higher. tures an easier level of vocabulary listening to the tapes in the lab WHAT E a lishers ... We would like to service OUT learning skills laboratory Reilly ac|ded, "Students can words. or making their own copies. The -____ SEMH=ORMALS, PICNCS, WELCOME BACK WEB
^i^t'lS f-'—;* - TV' i4«> 14 f^ %^m^JmmxM099m^ ffriesf malres a ittffenim la Haiti «nd lunch and I9i7, dinotod tteir fwid By BARRARA HAENN to begin the "missionary" nomic security for its people as lish a school ofBtim that would liberate ratiiQ|gMls toward mOossi THE "°*^ chapter of his Kfe. At first, he a result of mnltqite ooloiuca- praram soul. Over the fully financing the buikKM of ^ oiploitive ooo bodi body and r^P^.\Mp.S was assigned to the missions tkms and nooMC a school that oontaias They make movies based on of Vietnam, and within two pfictioea. Tbt average fmXy «^ additional mim-schoohi in ^lives such as his. But you will years, was reassigned to the income per year is $200, a Shed 151 mial^odKNls, and a BohiMo%Cite3QleilOQaipoiiiKL not find him in Hollywood, poorest country in the western reality that is diffipultt for moot luach progrt9 that foods The school bears the name of Washington or Wall Street. His hemisphere — Haiti. North Americans to 15,000 diikiren 355 days of the > home is the impoverished area comprehend. year, Villanova Uiiivetsity. of Port-auPrince. Haiti called Haiti, a Caribbean country Cite Soldi (The City of Sun), about the siie of Maryland Into this world walked It was Villanova's and his name is the Rev. Law- with 6 million dtiaenf, was a Bohnen, in 1955. He waa 42 to be able to work with Bohnen In recognition of Bohnen's rence Bohnen. former paradise that has been years old. He realiaed that the when groups of students tra- dedication, work and acooap- ^ beaten into poverty over the hope of the Haitian people veled to Haki to learn more of lishments for the people of A Salesian father, Bohnen ') last 200 years. Once a land rich would lie in their enormous the realities of life for people Haiti, Villanova University left his university teaching in natural resources, the earth faith, and in future educational living in the Third World. will award Bohnen an honor- post in Belgium 35 years ago IRANJGATE is now unable to produce edb- efiorts. His dream was to estab- Hunger Awareness Week, 1986 ary doctorate. ""1 Mow \VS GOWE collegiate camouflage Rubes^ By Leigh Rubin GMCWHS 'V^ RKSMMMl THE B\G6eST DENYDREIROLACNW IN • O^ Ki-L • • EAMAAFTNCNLOFAA IMSAM f iadrie, f Mo y/A/! -GNPONEUKEpEAORN Ik ttWljOCIC TGIAEONWNWNNKGT I 0/ACREFIATGTIUIS / NCGAMAMTSNLOBLU KEWFATHTUONUNLR D N K N H R N ML C C H f A YTREWOPESROHSME i^ LUMHMMTEMUWYLRY ERATCEHPLFATEET NYDNRKNOONTPARH I -^ L f'\^ \ ANCOULMIFUMAGOG F OrM U B Y B L A N F U R 'l TRNOTGNOLGEDECL^f: ACRE HORSEPOWER STUDY IN EUROPE The University of Louvain (est. AMPERE KILOMETER 1425), Leuven, fielguim offers Complete ANGSTROM KNOT programmM in Philosophy for tho dogroos of B.A., M.A., and Ph.D plus j CALORIE LEAGUE a Junior / CENTURY LIGHT YEAR year abroad programme All courses are in English COULOMB LONG TON Tuition is 14,500 Belgium Franks ( ± $250) CUBIT LUMEN Write to: Sacratary English Proorammas DEGREE MILLIGRAM Kardinaal Merciarplein 2. B^OOO Lauvon, Belgium - DYNE MINUTE K.U. Leuven FARADAY MONTH--^ J FATHOM NEWTON FOOT-POUND RADIAN FURLONG REVOLUTION 1988 V-^ HECTARE WATT •v* learn with the lab (Continuedfrom page 13) j^ to on a daily basis and that "how effective they are depends upon the person and circumstance. But VSmtSSiSSBSSiittT: for people who are motivated and Ordir CMoo Today wNh Visa/MC or COO want something to help them, I think they make a difference." Reilly explained that the use of llCM.(t13|4n-tllf Or.nMli$2.00to the learning skills laboratory now 11322 ttto Am. ia06-A.LM CA9002S is largely channeled through him, ^^ but there is potential for the lab ^. to eventually alk)w students to work more independently or on a walk-in basis. He added, "There <;.are some people who don't want to work with counselors. They'd LSAT GRE rather work on their own." stated that in the future ;' , Reilly 7 00 C /LM C he would like to build up the kind ^ resources that altow for mcM-e independent work. Moreover, he I > would eventually like to have computerized tutorial piwams available that woukl fill in the gap I for itudents who are etuck and TICKET5 AVAILABLE RM. 201 (ENQUSH DEPT.) VA8EY HAli 4 want a tutor but cannot find one. If you are interested in the Sakudaff,^t^kmhet^fO, 1988 t servioet availaMe at the leamtng >4DK4NCE -skills laboratory, ReiUy can be contacted at e4&-40S0 in the University Counseling Center. 4ufJktAg)m$iliaiu -- MMAMP^ _. A -ga*: O , - 4A/AAAA.4AA4;''. A///'' ' ' t k* %%mim}mxjmoHM9 who kiMywm, fidio ciires to SiiNivM Weloome teck oui^ani ... yoa^iiVihto^l^^iBP^pnd ximf{ IIm . . . Sofihonrares chaoiB everytfaMii on you mm mmlkitti, nP IteshoMSi ... about ^aA the W is still By JIM BOWMAN going on. There's no oomparison." walks to classes and other dorms 5W ^ for of Ihsln . ,. like Sulli- are also a factor. amI of cxmrse, there's • new rule every one Assist&mt Feahirts Editor Brett Petersen, another mi^ the ban take ^ ... ..J, tV*>*>«>"^l"* ifTHimumovAW Mffi domtnateT V relt/tOKffi "'V, gem remakes «tf'*PoUoe Story." heen worked out yet. CosUr' Literary By STfinSBN FOWntS Outofthethr9enetworin,CBS Marisa Tomei (Maggie) is also the reporter. At times, this entour«Be acroM the trMcheroot, Daniel was dd^tdy hit the hardest by being written out of the show. By ROBERT DUGGAN into a drum-beating, ttnti- half-froien river. After finding a slips the strike. A few new and return- The new "Workl" will revolve Staff Repartn moalqgue, but Kennedy taker, their boat is destroyed in mental Timi.ef thoae wBeia Mmntf ing series will appear during the around Jaleeaa (Dawnn Lewis), returns to his htghty- mid-rivcsr and Danid and John go always Get uaedtothsai.bscMaetbefive' last week of October (the mght- Whitley Qa^mine Guy), Dwayne realistic best out to rescue the passengers. (letailed, ,iiioiitMc«|g wrilers* •icte.pliicli time soapa. "The Equaliser," (Kadeem Hardison), their new Ever since his 1963 Pulitzer the period are John pulls the actress out of the The horrors of ended last iiMMith» has pusM the "Wia^y." *'The Van Dyke roommates and several faculty Prize-winning novel, Ironwetd, of the Daniel saves Maud, tempered by his capturing start of the new fail faason hack Moore**) but members, of icy waters as Show, Mary Tyler William Kennedy has been one times. The grandiote her niece, and begins a two4ecade cokM- of the at least a month for mmH televi- most of the schedule will not be HERE COI^fE THE BRADYS: the most acclaimed novelists in craae adventure revolving about this theater, the spiritualism sion programs, and even more for inpboeuntiltheendqfNavember. ^ Get ready, "Brady Bunch" America. Quinn's Book, his latest such as bare- "wondrous" child-woman. and the k>ve of siMTts others. giving the competition a head- fans — America's favorite family novel, is a fine addition to his knuckled boxing and horseradng The boatmen take the women NBC is the network that has start. Until then, CBS will fill its is getting back together. All but already excellent body of work. r the mansion of Hillegond are all vividly presented. lights with movies, miniseries one member of the original cast deal mostly to r,> been the least affected by the Kennedy's novels is incr^Ue in his Staats, matriarch of the rich Kennedy and temporary programs like of the 1969-74 ABC sitcom will lore he collected strike. In two weeki> the network with the haf ability to create detail in even the Dutch family. It is here that Maud will roll out ISO hours Itf oov^^^ "Live! Didc Chut Prnents," new reunite, this time on CBS, in about Albany, N.Y., where he passages. Nothing is I>aniel fall in tove and Daniel most minute episodes of "Simon and Simon" December for "A Very Brady career as a reporter for and of the 1968 Summer Olympics began his world ever thrown away. He fills in is mtroduced to a grander frdhi Sjml, and then will intro- and the new . magazine, "High Christmas," in which Mike and the Albany Times-Union. Iron- every room, every that will one day aUow them to every comer of lUsk.** Carol Brady are grandparents. weed (Whidi was made into a film duce its new schedule, piecemeal, second of every scene, and it is - finally be together. in the weelcS follow. "Baby Missing is Susan Olsen (Cindy), last year starring Jack Nicholson mi " sight of the whole ' " ' ' ^^^ very easy to k)se ' Daniel is accepted by the moth- Boom," based^iftb^^ture fihn ^ who is now a top designer and and Meryl Streep) and the other visual Mrs. Staats and uses her story in this dense forest of declined to participate in the previous books in Kennedy's erly of the same niti^ and Starring patronage to discover the world detail. Keiton ff movie. Jennifer Runyon, late of Cycle" dealt with the Kate Jackson in the Diane AM m "Albany The narrative often tries to and win Maud. He eventually role, will have a special preview "Charies in Charge," takes over 23 East Cabaret town during the Depression. In excessive news- and imitate the florid, da* role. 23 E. back becomes a newspaperman on Sept. 10, but will not be seen mImiih^ CSS Nfw the Lancaster Avenue Quinn's Book, he reaches style of the times and also a Civil War correspondent paper It has been almost seven years Ardmore, Pa. the middle of the 19th later again until November. Returning further into helps to re-create the atmosphere 215-8%-6420 for Horace Greeley. first, during the week of Oct. 3, Ikdtalf Mt iha katdaait since the Bradys last appeared, in century. 1800s. Kennedy fills Daniel's adven- of the NBC's "The Brady Giris Get Sept. 9 — Hooters The book opens in the winter are: "Alf<" "The Hogans," "The various slices of The only criticisms that can be Married," which led to the short- Sept. 10 his tures with the Cosby Show," ^'^A Different l^ytkaatrika» — Bricklin/the Faction of 1849. Daniel Quinn relates are in his char- 19th century Albany life he has made of Kennedy World," •*227," "Amen" and "The lived "Brady Brides" series. There Sept. 13 - WKVU New Music Dance Party story as an assistant to a Hudson narrative draws a striking acters and his use of are no plans at this time to do Sept. 14 - The named. John the amassed. He Golden Girls." In addition, Stand/Outriders River ferryman The characters in Qntfiii's portrait of Daniel's childhood voice. "Empty Nesf* and Judd Hirsch's another series; the movie is a one- Sept. 15 — Robert Hazard with Michael Pilla Brawn. Quinn, an orphan, of the horrible plagues Book are too representative deal. out with stories of desires are as much sition, causing confusion in "Dear John" premiere that week. A DIFFERENT "WORLD": shot scrounges a meager existence types in some ivations and the period, the wretched life of specific literary TAKES: Ust week s while of to the reader as they regards to who is really speaking. first "new" series, a When NBC's "Cosby Show" SHORT of what John gives him, especially John the a puzzlement ABC's the plague-created orphans and instances, these slight flaws, Different WoHd," Emmy show on Fox got the always looking for an escape route are to Daniel, if not more so. Despite revival of "That's Incredible" spinoff, "A Irish" Brawn. In other cases, thw are the sad, yet proud, "famine Quinn's Book is a fantastic his- returns next month, viewers may "fourth network" its highest to a better life. seem Kennedy also shifts the narra- entitled "Incredible Sunday," immigrating to America to find so niy^terious that they rating ever. One interesting note: promotional stunt, an the first-person torical novel that fully displays turns up on Oct. 9. The alphabet wonder if they are watching the As a literary devices than tive voice from only discrimination. mor^liice of William John Larroquette, of NBC's "Night actress named Magdalena Colon, narrative of Daniel to omniscient the imaginative talents network's first returning shows same show at all. Dissatisfied Ambler Cabaret the real perole. This problem is most Kennedy also deals with Kenndey. with the series' freshman year, Court," won his fourth consecu- 43 E. Butler Pike "La Ultima," challenges the Hud- whose mot- third person with no clear tran- appear the week of Oct. 17: "Who's Civil War through the eyes of noticeable in Maud, tive Emmy as best supporting son ferrymen to take her and her the Boss?" "Growing Pains" and Bill Cosby has ordered some major Ambler, Pa. actor in a comedy . . . Bette Midler, "Head of the Class." changes, including the hiring of 215-646-8117 new producer Debbie Allen, best in her first dramatic role since Sept. 9 — Bricklin Roseanne Barr's new sitcom, known for her work in the TV 1979's 'The Rose," stars in Sept. 10 — Beru Revue/Roney and the Eldorados Christ "Roseanne," also debuts that (Continuedfrom page 1 7) version of "Fame." "Beaches," opening next month Sept. 15 — Little Women the schedule week. Most of ABC to "World" star Lisa Bonet will . . . This summer turned out be Much of the controversy has will fall into place during late in the show for at least one of the most successful in box centered around a fantasy/dream October and early November, not appear first of the year; instead, office history, with "Who Framed sequence toward the end of the notable exceptions: the part with some Roger Rabbit" pulling in close to in Jesus marries, and her character will "take some . film which "Moonlighting" will not return time off from school" and Bonet $150 million. Biggest disappoint- has sex with Mary Magdelene. It until Dec. 6, and the rotating will six episodes of "Cosby" ment: Sylvester Stallone's "Ram- is made clear early on in the film Movie,* do "Saturday Mystery bo in," which earned only $50 The Spectrum fears and before her maternity leave. that Jesus has needs, > which includes Peter Falk in Pattison Place Though she may be back for later million, barely more than the cost emotions, among them lust. So has been postponed, Philadelphia, Pa. "Columbo," of production. surprising. episodes of "World," nothing has this scene is in no way to be replaced temporarily by Sept. 9 — Eric Clapton/Buckwheat Zydeco It seems necessary that a Jesus Sept. 8, 9, 10, 12 — Grateful Dead who is to judge and forgive sins Sept. 13 — Hall and Oates must have had knowledge of them. Female artists spec^ out The scene at the last supper, aforementioned Tracy Chapman where. In the recording process, before Jesus is betrayed, gives By MICHAEL AIMETTE and Marti Jones ... Bon Jovi called 50 kids into the perhaps a better idea of the andenXCARR studio, played them all their reverence with which Scorsese Staff Reporters Jimmy Page released Outrider current material, and asked the The Music Fair has filled this movie. Here is Jesus in June, which proved to be an The summei^' months offered kids to pick the songs that they Route 202 surrounded by His friends, and overall disappointment. His two quite a few musical surprises, the wanted for the album. What kind Devon, Pa. 19333 His followers, as well as the ihstrumentals are easily the best most interesting being the re- of bad joke is this? Once, pop 215-644-5000 outcast prostitute Mary Magde- songs on the album, since the emergence of women as serious music was a serious form of self- Sept. 8-11 — Kenny Rogers/The Foresters Sisters lene and the sisters Mary and singers Page chose for the rest of musiral entities. This transformatkn expression. Now we are going to Martha. They share the meal as the album are truly awful; prac- from Barbie-dolls to serious musi- let a random group of spandex- breaks bread and gives them tically ruining every song. Robert Jesus cians began with the growing wearing teeny hoppers decide wine. Plant guest vocals on "The Only popular acceptance of bands like what the public should listen to? One," which is pretty decent — 10,000 Maniacs and Suzanne How seriously can Jon Bon Jovi buy his album instead. Better yet, Vega, and has peaked with the be taken if he has such little just buy any Zeppelin record . . overwhelming success of Tracy respect, or faith, in his own songs? The Philadelphia Orchestra Is a Steve Winwood manufactured Scofsese's tesus Chapman. Gone (almost) are the 1420 Locust Street Roll With It, another typically llw days of jiggling babes dancing Guitarist Richie Sambora Philadelphia, Pa. 19102 flNM, stnggfUig to marketable product. Winwood around on MTV; these women defended the move, saying, "If you Sept. 23, 24, 26 — Russian violinist Viktoria Mullova life. played it very safe, breaking no a holy and good have something to say. put on a rock show and you don't new ground — should sell about sell any tickets, and if you put out Tracy Chapman is possibly the 5 or 6 million . . . Guns 'N' Roses a record and nobody buys it, it's best example of that, dealing with metal in made the best album pretty boring." such sobering topics as poverty, As He speaks the words "do this years (at least since Back In Black) is pizza like politics and racism. Other exciel- not millions in memory of Me," Simon No one knows how to create a . . . Roi)ert Palmer released Heavy And you do make lent emerging artists include surprised to find blood, not wine, Domlno'8 Pizza* We use only the finest, freshest Nova (see Steve Winwood) of dollars, do you? Hopefully, The Philadelphia Singers is very Marti Jones, Toni Childs, and although the current music scene in his cup. The scene pizza. And we 1830 Spruce Street ingredients in every custom-made Sinead peaceful, yet tense for the O'Connor — each offering would seem to indicate otherwise, Philadelphia, Pa. 19103 guarantee you'll love the taste. If not we'll bring $1.00 Off audience because they know what various styles, yet all improving Mow an going t9 M rock and roll has not become 215-732-3370 also m Somehow it is you another pizza or a full refund.* We the lot of women in the popular entirely submissive to the will of Sept. 30 — The Choral Connoisseur is to come soon. Present this coupon to receive $1A)0 oi in its simplicity. guarantee to delh/er your hot, delictus pizza In music scene. a nmkm gnfp 13-year olds and the drive towards very beautiful off any one-item or more pizza. I was left with made off - monetary success. The feeling 30 minutes or less. If we're late, you get $a00 The second trend worth noting tfaadov woariag taany me see that this was important, is the lack of any new interesting your order. per pizza. Not good with Echo and The Bunnymen have vital and meant to be One coupon college bands. For instance, the boppon mO€Uo what unfortunately disbanded due to remembered. So what are you waiting for. Call Domino's any other offer. current No. 1 college band, The jJkoflM Ito psMfc MiiM lead singer Ian McCulloch's desire Sa)rsese makes it clear as the Expires: 10/2/B8 Sugarcubes, is a gimmicky Sioux- Pizza today! to pursue a solo career. McCulkx:h MC7 movie opens, that this film is not sie and the Banshees ripK)ff from to? apparently has an album in the based on the Gospels. That fact Iceland. Sale, Friendly, Fuse Delhfery works ... Many long-awaited alone does not mean that it is not Shriekback, another relatively NEW STUFF will be out soon: U2's not make it Calus. 293-OMO albums Theater relevant and does new college group, is little more Bon Jovi, those enormously Rattle And Hum, a mostly live blasphemy. It is evident that this 128 W. Lancaster Ave. than the typical British dance successful rockers from New doubk; album that will be released film was crafted with k)ve and band. 293-0980 Jersey, are getting set to release in connection with a feature film faith from its actors as well as its 12BW. their folk>w-up to Slippery When (of the same name) which docu- Series director. This was evident in the Cultural Film W4l, the Jovi album that has sold ments U2's most recent American Connelly Center performances, in the scenes and Opan for lunch Hm Cinema 13 millkm copies to date. The new tour; R.E.M. has two new releases Villanova University in the reactions of the patrons 11 AM-1 AM Sun.-Thuri. album will be called New Jersey, coming out, one in October, a best- 10-12 View leaving the theatre. 11AM-2AMFri.&8at. Sept. - Room With A named after the state presumably, of compilation that will contain It is a movie that challeng^. It *Olieck your local slof* for and will be in stores by Sept. 19. new mixes of old tunes and some forces viewers to think about The album was originally going rarities, and a brand new album themselves and their faith. Part to be called Sons of Beacher, the due in early November. The new of faith for me involves change' The few food coUefe albums band is to be commended for their album will be especially notable and new perspectives. relenaed this tummer were made useof good judgment here. becauae it marks R.E.M.'s first "Last TempUtion" is, most C IMe Domino^ Pma. Inc. by previously eatohiiihad croupt: album under its new record label. simply, a film about faith. See this Camper Van Barthovn, unham However. Bon Jovi's use of Warner Brothers . . film if you are kioking to iMe hard Parinf lUMtm liaaii, and tkt jii^Biint was quite dubkma atoe- questions, and are ready tognm. ' --^ _.A>r. t : ^"^jTjiWL. ' iiPHHifctr •,!••§• Tin ViXAiiOVAN • 21 Summer emicerts sizzle m Philadelphia in finest soogs. The beat without doubt the highlight ot the something wrong. ROBERT PLANT most of his The Australian band INXS pefformanoes were ptpMeA by evening, as the noise level in the •It's a Long Way to the Top," kicked in two powerful perfor- ByTIMDANIEXS 'koodoo Chile." "Pride and Jojr'' arena was ear-shattering. "Shake Your Foundations" and mances at the Spectrum on Aug. and **Life Without You." "Hell's Bells" was also extreme- "Have a Drink on Me", were all 20 and 21. Both dates were sold With Robert Plant's soulful ly well played and the lighta mysteriously left out of the set. out. Ziggy Marley and the Melody Robert Plant's visit to tlw Spec- sii«ii«, and Stevie Ray Vaughan diramed to reveal a giant bell In addition, the band seemed a Makers were the opening act. trum on May 23 was met with the blues news, this hovering above the stage, as the little too anxious to get off the spreadiiMK Reggae enthusiasts who high expectattonl. but he did not show proved to be a great one to crowd onoe at^un erupted with stage, as the concert was barely attended the event to enjoy Mar- Cail to enthuse tike isM oMt ante. launch the summer concert screaming. 90 minutes long. A band with such ley's calypso rhythms were taken The eJGdtement surrounding the season.. Angus Young never stopped a long and impressive history by storm when INXS erupted on tour built as his new record. Nmt bashing his head and his leg such as AC/DC could certainly stage. The manic intensity mnd Zen, revealed a return to his AC/DC seemed to be possessed by some have played longer. increased with every set. hard rock roots, and reached No. evil spirit that would not stop The show was entertaining and Lead vocalist Michael Hut- 1 on the charts. Also, Plant was ByJEFFGILUES shaking it. Donning his traditional abundant with energy, but the chence seduced the audience. His )ust coming off a much hendded Assiikmt Entertainment Editor schoolboy outfit. Young led the poor song selection and sound distinctive voice complimented reunion with his Led Zeppelin show and made sure things never quality took away from what his powerful stage presence. btnd mates at the Atlantic AC/DC shook the Spectrum in got quiet. He raised his hand in should have been an excellent Onstage, his vocals were punctu- Records 40th Anniversary party. May with a night of expkwive rock the air and the noise level skyrock- concert. AC/DC may be heading ated by his dexterous impromptu The result was the most antici- and roll and wild stage antics. eted. At one point, during a solo. toward the point where they choreography. Hutchence utilized pated Plant tour since the Zeppelin Although the. sound quality was Young dropped his pants before should call it quits. Hopefully, this every square inch of the stage and demise. not exactly the best, the band did the crowd. This antic got the is not the case. remained in perpetual motion for Plant's performance spaniifM their best to please the enthusi- crowd going more than anything INXS the duration of thp concert. Union his entire careen Zeppelin to Zen. astic crowd. The stage itself was else, which is probably an indica- by VICKI DISTEFANO (Continued on page 23) From his Zeppelin days. Plant impressive and the light s^ow was tion that the band was doing Staff Reporter pulled out "In the Evening," excellent, but unfortunately, the L * •Trampled Under Foot," and concert was somewhat dissapoint- "Misty Mountain Hop." Plant's ing. vocals were excellent throughout. The opening act, L.A. Guns However the musical performan- were simply incredible and ces lacked in emotion-evoking upstaged AC/DC to an almost quality. emtMirassing point. L.A. Guns are His early solo career was fea- one of the newest bands on the tured- as well. The highlights heavy metal scene and certainly included the energetic "Big Log," impressed the Spectrum crowd. and the subdued "In The Mood." They played a remarkable version Plant performed practically the of Led Zeppelin's "Dazed and entire new album spread through- Confused" that sent the Spectrum out the evening, with the band into a frenzy. providing its best performances. AC/DC made the mistake of The hits "Heaven Knows" and trying too hard to promote their "Tall Cool One" were excellent. latest album, Blow Up Your Video. Also. "Ship of Fools" and a The time they spent playing the speeded up version of "White, mediocre new material could have Clean, and Neat" were especially been better spent on songs such well received. . as "For Those About to Rock" Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double that were left out of the set. Trouble opened for Plant's tour, The performance was tight and kicking off an 18-month world Angus Young's guitar wizardry tour of their own. The 55-minute was electrifying. "You Shook Me set was tremendous, featuring the All Night Long" had the crowd on tightest playing since Vaughn's their feet and screaming along drug problems, and including with Brian Johnson. This was (Photo oourtMy o( Spectrum) ^yeteraa rockers Chicago played the Spectrum on Tuesday. July 26. - i 'Fish Called Wanda (Continued from page 1 7) incidents culminating in a dishar- as a NEED SOME Archie clim- EXTRA himself, who plays monious whole and a comic man straining to be free of his own ax. If that is not enough, director English sense of dignity and Crichton provides us with some CASH? pomposity. It is this which makes marvelous shots of London in his "A Fish Called Wanda" more than camera angles. just a zany comedy. Archie is a very reserved human being who Cleese himself said recently in HIRING that the film is NOW is placed in a very extraordinary People magazine situation and despite this, one is his "most satisfying project to easily able to empathize with his date" and upon watching it is esy character. to see why. I dare say that there This odd juxUpoeition of dark is^ tot of John Cleese in Archie MCDONALD'S comedy and pathos is juggled Leach, and the fact that he is able nicely by Cleese's intricate and to show this in a film as unpre- 516 W. Lancaster Ave. witty script. Much like his humor dictable and crazy as "Wanda" is credit to him as both a writer in Python and Fawity Towers, a Strafford/Wayne, Pa. 19087 the Cleese's sense of comedic logic and as an actor. Whatever yourself. You sets ott just the right mishap to case, just see it for 293-0444 create a slew of separate lunatic will not miss that1^ admission. Part time, and full time positions available (Made^NaimAMAguU Excellent Starting Pay Free Meals 1968/89 SEASON Free Uniforms STUMM' SUBSCRIBERS Gi Develop your work schedule around your school schedule and activities. NoMllllcNKDnaa! THEUaOGKANT! Flexible hours - work as little as eight hours per week. A MAMIUONCOVfmALBUM by M«t HwrMt Myier ALL THATS MISSING IS YOU! ConccWcd by Mwk Hudik and iUadal Oc«ibcr7-a0 ANAMEMKANJOURNEY by Kcnnk Aatkr MMl Ma Lakkl REGULARFRENCH FRIES n 25 FREE J I ^\ II you buyany large sandwich.' C«sh value THE Mrs NEJCrDOM l/20of Icent I by-BMOtMhi I When you buy any one of 13-FibnMryS I our bife nndwkhctr well irsA I Crete you tt> a free regular goodume AVmWPmmTMEBUDGE Older ofMcDonald't* foUen- .. brown French Fries. Limit one 3-36 I ooupQD per ciifioiiiei; per Iw viiit PWiaie pfcaent oNipon MMMvat g^H^ II FAKE when ocdefii«. Not valid with ai II €ALLSiMLA¥! V ' "^>'^'''^--.-. -^. • ^-'^:^\ -•j.^-i. : .?. - 1 i j.._.. .ff"i;,> .r'l^t /•r rN^/ A » «%ivv^i«n •.•»»^«/r'^' >».*» A ^ # •,ifit is f / / m '^ ousters of Rock stop in Fhilly ceeded to use tlioRe pRrts of the > 'l tRkA away tin feettRf erf beiiw have not grown commercial or One Uke You." "Rock You Uke (QmHmmdfnm pom 21) set thRt no other bands dkl. played rippod off iiy 4be tee It wis ifl numb with suooess. Their honesty a Hurricane ' and "The Zoo." kmger than others and sounded he lings not over. This Mil« iilaiiely Vrr shines throctfh and did on sach Klaps Heine (vocals). Rudolf with eRch aooK k rauly bad for the first few songs. ii«len*s fault bRcauK their niRie numbers as Last Caress/ Green Sdimker (guitars). Matthias Jabs contrived; Hutdienoe is respbnti- Somethinf happened for the worse Rhnost every was written evtrywhere, from the Hell," ^nVekxHoe Home (Sanitari- (guitars), Francis Buchhols (bass) hie for oo-wrktng when Davki Lee Roth left the to shirts to the tickets. The event, um)," "Seek k Destroy," "Dam- and Hennann Rarebell (drums) song that INXS hRt recorM like Sammy Hagar, the ''Whiplash." band. A guy >4 date. was Mooiters d Rock and Rge, Inc." and The showed Philadelphia the Scor- V- with the worst-kwking hair in band's re^rtoire material show traveled to 22 cities in the foursome of .T:«mes Hetfield, Lars pions they had been dying to see The America, cannot cut it. Let us face from Kick, their current LP, United Sutes over the summer, Ulrich, Kirk Hanmiett and Jaton and elicited the greatest crowd 'I it — Van Halen took on a really the of bands from Newsted proved that their next response and sing-alongs of the including the titlie track. Singles with Urrup bad attitude for this tour. If you "Devil start to finish of Kinfdom Come. >album will niyost certainly outsell day, with Metallica a very close from this album, naRiely get rid of them and Kingdom Metaltici, Dokken, Scorpions and any metal album of before. There second in this department. and "I • faside," "New Sensation." Clone and add time to the other were played VanHalen. are kids just dying to run to record Need You Tonight/* bands' sets, the event might have the overex- What started out as a good idea stores in droves the day it comes in every set. Despite VanHalen been really special. Thanks for sour. Originally, and Metallica gave a sample SAVE posure of these tunes dyie to really turned out nothing. Van Halen. there were going to be two stadium of the new album called And ^tensive airplay, INXS managed Van Halen came on and pro- (Continued on page 25) different bands in For in the form of to make them sound fresh and tours, with Justice AU spontaneous. each, so that in one summer, "Harvester of Sorrows." could see A dramatic rendition of "Tear American audiences metal act. Rumors Dokken Us Apart," the latest release from every major Ozzy Osbourne, Judas Priest, UP TO 80% Kick, was arguably the band's had Maiden, Anthrax and others Dokken was up next and, most memorable offering att night. Iron GREAT MAGAZINES for the second round of besides Don Dokken looking like ON The group elicited audience par- going out tour. But Marillion, the band 52 in $30.94 fO ticipation; the response was the Monsters of Rock Fish from fig 161 JS 13 in $1125 AT EDUCATIONAL DISCOUNTS — overwhelming. that was all they amounted to played a very standard set. George ^ ilj[$aL50 rumors. Actually, that would Lynch gave the crowd his typically 26iis$154r m NtwttMidl $3S.40 INXS did not disappoint their have been a better tour than the excellent guitar work and bassist i-» fans who anticipated music from together. Mick FORTUNE previous albums. An extended one new Van Halen put Jeff Pilson and drummer Nfvi- l?llciUS\."/'7//(r// foursome clahned that every Brown kept the background beat Journal version of the MTV classic "Orig- The the bill would play a full going. Dokken showcased such *^i.y>/* inal Sin" highlighted the closing band on set and have full use of the stage. classics as "Tooth and Nail," set. "This Time" and "What You lie! Kingdom Come had "Just Got Lucky." "In My Need," ppme cuts from the Listen What a minutes, Metallica 45, Dokken Dreams," "So Many Tears," Uke Thieves album, were played 35 27 in $23418 t39 1 an hour, Scorpions an hour and "Burning Like A Flame" and "It's $104 yr $12J5 n to the hilt and sounded better than fiQS47J7 25 in $11^ m '•0l?0 a quarter and Van Halen over two Not Love" and showed how they ever. 1O4in$40J0 »4 2yrt$40 $23.40 INXS's innovative musical hours. Something was just not rule the melodic metal genre. All in all, Dokken a very good approach could convert the most right. gave PSYCHOlflGYlbMy performance as well. TREND militant opponent of the "new GOLF Kingdom Come "^rur DIGEST music" genre. Attending a concert STEAUH! Scorpion by this unfailingly energetic Because Kingdom Come (Clone) aoifis quintet is recommended to any- Next up was the band that have no real original talent and body who needs relief from the people had been waiting to see for in have not stood the test of time, 26 $17J6 RS lyria ^ rr 1yr$9J5 12 in $0.97 m 1yr 12 in $15.96 ON 1 yr $11 J7 13 in $15.99 MO cpntemporary "Top 40 Pop years. Having just received the rag $25.95 rag $15.99 rag $17.94 rag there is no reason they should $19.94 rag $13.94 rag»4 rag $19.94 rag $31.95 Trash" scene. first new songs in the form of NMMtind $62.90 Newntand $23.40 NawMMd $35.40 $30 $21 Nawsstind $36 Namrtand $30.00 $38.35 except as have been on the tour, Savage Amusement in over four a record company ploy. By RUSS CECCOLA ^ years. Scorpion fans went wild 12 in $9.95 AT 12 in $0.97 AU 10 in $9.97 I 12 in $16.97 their heroes hit the 10 Special To The Villanovan Metallica when German 8 in $5.98 AP nQtSJ9S Rag $19.94 10 in $8.97 8in$7J)7 1yr$11 rag $15.97 rag $21.94 stage. Starting out with "Brea- n On June 11, an event came to "Creeping kout," Scorpions mixed "Don't ' with MHiMif Philadelphia that was supposed to Opening Death," Metallica, the kings of Stop At The Top," "Rhythm of (Photo courtesy of Warner Brothers) l|ir|ftl9 iSH lyrlii^:.-':- :^ m^ oiniiiiO' cf: be the greatest outdoor hard rock/ best performance Love" and "Every Minute Every of Rock" tour to town this summer. 119 1^1.9$ tyr I , :fl||t|J4- ever. 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MllM iiiiiM 1 <-*' Satellite ri^ r 4sBafi^-'^V- t4«TMiVI±AN0VAN - 'J '^ , , Im/tsif ejqimtM their kmiasems this is why There is sense of 5150, and perhaps ByJBFFGnXIES tuanty does his share of screaming best. a strong behind Keifer's vocals that Van Halen is so pleased with their % JE4tor on tlie album and Fred Coury's Bfywer his lack of innate accomplishment. As the title forpelul drumn^ provides an makes up for the writing style returns exoelleiftbMliviMmd to the leads. talent. In this sense, he is com- implies, LONG COLD WINTER parable to Bruce Springsteen, as to the old Van Halen and Sammy Cinderelhi both easily overcome the absence Hagar approach of tongue in Mercury Records of a clear, smooth voice. cheek, sometimes deadly straight- ft ii wtrMM^f dnr forward songs about sex. "Black RECRUITMENT Overall l<>ag CoU Winter is an and Blue." clearly the best song above average hard rock/heavy on the album with its solid back- has overcome the Cinderella metal album. The diversity of the beat and steady rhythm, rivals sopttomore jinx through a rather music makes it enjoyable to listen George Michael's "I Want Your bold move. Rather than churning to over and over again. It will be Sex" as the dirtiest song on the follow-up to their highly out a inter^ting to see what Cinderella airwaves. successful Ni^t Sotigs. Cinderella has in store for their next album. practically re-invented their has So far, things kx)k promising for Social commentary, a concept style on Um^ Cold Winttr. musical this young band. that no one ever dreamed Van anthems The»stadium rocking Halen even knew the meaning of, "Shake Me" are nowhere this album, such as Thtiwlsurpriseon is the opening statement on the album. MEETING to be found on the new it not the blu^ style. All Mine" is a Utmmm^ album. "Mine sing is comparable to 5l50's "Why Instead, the band decides to EveriIm Cinderella began work- 0U812 angered plea to put an gripping, This Be Love," but hope- the blues, heavy metal style. ing on the album, Keifer was VanHalen televi- Can't end to the scandal ridden on would take that Records fully will not be as overplayed The blues influence is moat hinting the band Warner Brothers sion evangelist market. The song shocker here is the the radio. prevalent on the opening trades direction. The shows some real intelligence and ballads, "Don't All in ail, is a fast paced of both sides. "Bad Seamstress presence of two offers genuinely sound advice to 0U812 Got (Til It's appeal to the Blues" and "Long Coki Winter" Know What You those pouring their money into album that should and Gone)" and "Coming Home," ministries. band's longtime fans, as well as are slower and have steady Van Halen has done enough these so — .». East Lounge, Dougherty Hall KEMEMSn THH Rk 9:30 p.m. REAM THTIN; AND - * — - . , We need writers for all sections, business (Ptwta courtMy of Spackum) GeoraeMJchaclmwIe Ma Spectrum debut «««oloarti»tittAmii«t- acclaimed assistants and a driver. the most highly -^> Intro to Public Accounting movie of the year! / » \v*j^ Editor positions opening LAVENTHAL : &HORWATH September 15 nHOBJHMLllMK. smmmm • smm soon. p.m. Ml 0MHiiHinii'JiM.=»iiMSi''>un 12:45 si ^jraniRm'iHiEJiini'ffiiii Bartley Room 209 AN welcome, bring Mends All Are Welcome! MfWfMMWNGArTfflAnttSEVEIlYWHERE wm •:> ' ! * " ;'< *«. V'/ NT**??! ImismOcst foomnbHk wins over conference rivals Mas- faced with the they did. Though he was University lOHNG.EICCO In their first season back, main- sachusetts and Boston dtfiRcttlt taal( of starting anjBojdre opponents. indicated V.U. football was rapidly acratoli. {Talley ly against Divtston m program irom Div- and V.U. recorded a 5^ record, win growing into ^^.competitive is bc^ his lob with opHmisna >iigh every lost by an average ision lAA program. determination. In his first and ning their contesU pointing. ViUanova't 3111 deieftt three seasons of of 28 pointe. Convindi^ wins over Whik the first last maybe his best move as head at tKe hands of Wake Forest year Talley's regime were filled with alisned V.U. for Pace and kxia highlighted a Saturday has to be somewhat coach. Talley opponents, which served to ^successfully put increasingly tougher Coach Andy entiy into the Yankee Conference satisfying for Head program in 1988 Talky felt the time was byth^l988seaBon. the ViHanova football Talley. The Deamon Deacons right to "jump right in with two only told pros- back on its feet. represented the Wildcats first This move not Nineteen eighty-six saw Talley feet." opponent in pective recruits that Villanova Division I football "We thought it was important commitment to ^dd another fine recruiting class years and thus culminated had a long-term eight squad as well as some for our kids to get the experience process football, but showed fans that to his a four-year rebuilding schedule. of winning before anything else," back in just four touj^er opponents to his Footbidl CoKh Andy started by Talley when he arrived 'Nova would be howev- against Division II compe- Talley said. "Eventually, short years. Even at V.U. in 1984. to wean yourself off road contests at Bucknell on Sept. ^^^^ tition, however, the Wildcats er, you have dropped football in Talley's strata P*><1 William Mary on Oct. Villanova well posting an of the Weaker opponents and step 10 and & dividends immediately as V.U. fared extremely 1980 after 87 years of competition up and play some tougher compe- 22. 25 recruits to NCAA 8-1 mark. because the program was becom- signed It appears that this ^r will Talley's Cats took another tition." And according to this the national letters of intent in Feb- complete return ing^ financial burden on with season's schedule, the time has indeed mark the additional 67walk- giant step forward in 1987 school. T^is decision received ruary 1985. An of V.U. football, an idea which was their first Yankee Conference come. both stu- ons joined the squad later that short years ago. much criticism from made In addition to a full Yankee just a dream four the resurrected V.U. opponents, and a schedule (jknts and ahimni.^iowever, artd year and Let's hope this time it is here for primarily of Division lAA . Conference slate and the Wake Board program was ready to go. up in December 1963 the q{ Forest game. 'Nova faces tctpgh good. for a clubs. The team's 64 record and Trustees approved a proposal to "We thought the formula process was reinstate the fail sport. successful rebuilding as many In May 1984. AtWetic Director that we needed to win early oft.** Dr. Theodore Aceto chose Talley fimes as we could that is just what to head the rebuilding process. alley said. And *i- Shorts Athlete ef the Week Sports West in Olympic Trials John Thompson. field before beinjz eventually released by Coach season, is expected to be an West a^ond team All BIG EAST selection last basketball team. DEADLINE instrumental part of this year's Villanpva men's Craig named hockey coach named a new head coach. Bruce Craig The Villanova Men's Ice Hockey team has this fall. " xxi\\\ hMrin hi«i reiim as the Ice Cats' mentor . . ^ duties m August to assume &s orS^c^ch SWp Probst, resigned his coaching of the International Hockey league. • Peoria Rivermen the gS Se? fo? the S season. record last The Ice Cats finished with a 7161 , \ SHARON SEIZ This week's Saco East Athlete of the Week is Sharon Seiz. ... r*.-^ Seiz, a forward for Wildcat field hockey, led the team to consecutive wins last week over Bucknell and Kent State. On Sept. 2, Seiz scored the only goal of the first half, and assisted on one of the two goals JIBED in the second to lead Nova to a 3-0 victory. Ntf» PART-TIME goals, of which ^ On Sept. 3. Seiz scored three two were unassisted, and registered three assists on the ^O^tS^ ^^'^^yf remaining three goals of the game, as the Cats JOB FAIR charged to victory over Kent State. Seiz seems to be on the way to leading the Wildcats into a division title chase. »og^' University • When: Wed., Sept. 14 Sportswear • Where: VUlanova Room, Con. Center iM ummanL. brvh hawr szi4ia V. • time: 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Waitresses wanted full and/or f orAI EMPLOYERS INCLUDE; ADIA Al E. Gators part time. Please apply Temporaries Corrections or Deletions American Services Assoc. Aubrey-Thomas B. Altman*s Bennigans Diner. , Minella's Mainline Foundation Chaton The Devereaux 320 West Lancaster Ave., ETC Temporary Services LL Temporary Associates ^ % Mint Friendly kc Cream Corp. Franklin Registrar's Wayne - 6^7-2383 Old Place Daniel J. Keating Must Be In The Houlihan's LaPetite Boulangerie MelmarkHome Metro Temps Mobil Temporary Services CO-ED SOFTBALL National Guardian Security Services Olsten DJ. Inc. Orleans Restaurant The PRO'S, Forge Hotel TOURNAMENT RMH Telemarketing Sheraton Valley Date! Forge Hotel This Stouffer Valley Office By SEPT. 17 & 18 Smokey Joe's Services Strawbiidge & Clothier TAC Temporary Main Line YMCA PICK UP AND RETURN ROSTERS United Parcel Service Upper Wendy's I, TO ALUMNI GYM OFFICE Waverly Heights BY SEPT. 14 Western Temporary Services \f ^: ^. ^£9EBSS£ ~^.>/T..^jOsUm- - :a. vr^'-^r;:^ •t' NgH>*'fMimiAIIOOAW» aSBL 1^ ^t-I Btpfmbf 9,1BWTHEVILLAMOVAN»yQ^19 \_ Mmm^ «MHHM FaU Sports Schedules VILLANOVA COMMITTEE Foalball 3 10 17 FOR THE PHILADELPHIA HOMELESS 24 h ' w.,^ / INFORMATION This year, record numbers will AND find a home In the paper SIGN UP t» WEDNESDAY SEPT. 14 6 PM i^s VILLANOVA ROOM Connelly Center J ^^^^HB 4Mf ^ ^Wk Wwk^^V^^^w^V^V ^^ ^Wi^^BB^W^^WF ^^ 0, litt • THE VMJJMIOVAN • Baseball finislies second iContinmtl from page 32f The next day ViUanova's woes year, it will be a greater disap- *i am very disappointed with continued. V.U. could only muster potntment," 1989 co-captain the loss to St. John s as are the four hits olf Redmen pitdicrs, Frank Matrone said. players," Bennett said. ^It was Tom Singer and Glen Bratteng. In *89 the Cats should have a very tragic for us because we had Corey WUHamaon was the Cats very good shot to win the confer- beaten St. John's three times this only threat offensively pounding ertce. They kwt only fi^ oenlprt year. They outhatted us, though. out three hits. So, Villamyva was to graduation and inked many We had better material, but they eliminated and St. John's went on high quality recruits. In addition, played better than us the last few to the NCAA tournament. TV they return many standouts days." "This was definitely a disap- STUDENT BODY including McCreary, Novoa and I vv pointing end. Since we lost the In the two victories prior to the Scott. year bSon (1967), we had been bitter St. John's losses, Villanova striving to win the Big East this "These kids are going to go a topped St. John's, 7-1, and Seton year. We were all gung-ho about long way in 1969," Bennett said. Hall. 8-2. the tournament and that's why it "Tl^y came out with the best VUbuiova's Imi—ban team theregRilar Big East title Imt Dave Can- and Dan Farren both was such a disappointment when attitude I have seen in all of my fiaiohcd secMMlIn the collected two hits and two RBI's we lost. If we do not win it next years coaching.'* in the win over the Redmen, while, in the win over the Pirates, Mike Wiser led Presidential the way with two home runs. That would be all the bright spots for the Cats, however. In the HALF championship round they fell behind early to the Redmen, but '^^ behind Bill Ellis' 3-for-4, three RBI performance, came back and took PRICE Debate the lead. That lead would be short-lived, though, for in the seventh inning Mike Weinberg of St. John's belted SEALY <"'{ a two-out, three-run home run to give the York school 8- i^' New an 6 advantage. V.U. never recovered, Monday, Sept. 12, and lost. SALE. Football (Con tifitted from page 32 Choose Villanova Room, would come no closer, i'he tmai Twin, score was 31-11 in favor of Wake Any Size Forest. FuH, Queen or King Coach Talley, however, Connelly Center remained optimistic after the loss and predicted good things for his team. "We are a good footbalj PLUS WttHTHiaAD team and will be an outstanding ScTting free offers THEUSEPr. 10, 19BS team by season's end. I have no 7:30 P.M. doubt about it." Shulz was optimistic as well TWIN BONUS FMAL about the Cats. "It took a lot of COMTAK DdlAIONUS AT WCAM) guts for us to come back like we $249.96 did in the second half. Though we BASCRRM i $89A) $20 EXfRARRMQUlT 299.95 119A) 9f«T made a few mistakes, we really TWIN I IfALINEASMUPR 449.95 169.00 141 «r took it to them in the second half. 2 PIECE PREMKJMUURAdSym 499.95 219.00 199 ffT Our team has got a lot of heart." PB(FEaOOMFORr(15YR) 649.95 249i)0 mm With an outlook like that, the SETS OFF WITH SETS SPME OONTIKX CMURY (1 5 YR) «99.95 279.00 **" Cats most likely will be back to make a run at the conference title as they begin their inaugural FULL BONUS season in the Yankee Conference. BASIC nRM $349.95 JiaWP:: $30 $99«r i4i«r ATTENTION EXIRARRMQUIT 399.95 17M0 V 30 Wmi# roraM 10 21 - - FUU ft » • »-1^ HEALTNIAS^ajPR 229A^ 30 iffin ^^—Hoyto 30 fliM Qoal 2PIECE PRBiiUMUURA(15Yn 279J)0 30 241 »f WF^Rooirs ie run iHvyto Msk) 329.00 30 299 «T ^—ChSw 3 nm IHmI* Wck) SETS PBnaOOMFORT(15YR) 799.96 Wf—WMiarw S run (Hoyto UdU SPt€OOKIIKXC84TURY(15YR) 119.95 3891)0 30 WF—Long 10 run (Hoyto Uek) OFF WITH SETS VM—WHMm 20 fWd goti^ Vii—BrwV 32 pw Ipofn*^ Schuli fLombvol 2 pws from Schulsi A— 11.624 W#W VI QUEEN BONUS 20 1» BASIC HRM 5449.95 $1B7A) 1147 «r 60-2S1 22-070 002 230 EXTRAHRMQUIT 499.95 i79«r 2iiMr 00 . ALL var«to 03 fWtum ' HIbAIW iASeA^R 699.95 279A) STUDENT fMP/sr ORGANIZATIONS -^ 43-10-4 A 2(M>7-0 2PIECE PMMMy|UUIIA(15YR) 799^ mm Puntt 4-41 0*30 7-2 4-2 999.95 mm mm 3-36 4-34 ft SPMI COKnKX COnURY (1 5 YR) 1099.96 429A) mm Ti>n< of poo. 34A2 MOIVINIAL L.'-x^x.ww WITH SETS RUSHING—Waiio FoTMt Young 20-0* Rogvt EVERY organization must register with 10-101. Wmrnn* 11-30. Long 4-27. VUm 4- the Student Activities Office 17. frmtm 2-1. Mitdholo 1-2lVitanoMk Oin^ 7-30. SdMh 4-1 1. LombardI 0-2f. Down* 1-3. KING BONUS Pooeoo 1-1 ^ _ $249 Sir (Dougherty, Room 21 by filling out the new, updated form PASSING—WMio ForoM. EitlNO 10-7-0 02. EXTRA RRMQUH.T 9299W 4) before Long 2-0^ Q. VHtmiM. Sdwii 42-1»4 230. KING HEALTH EASI^jnR 369X0 219 an 1-0^ 0. PMGOt PRByMJMUUIMJ15YI» 1049.96 429D0 379 «r RECEIVING—Wiko ForoM. Trohoi 6-70, Young 3PIECE Sept. 1 6. Without a completed registration, organizations will not be 1-7. Bro«vn 1-9. VWmovo, Oratfy 7-111. tem- PGVEaC0lyi0RT(15YR) 1249.96 499iX) 44i«r bardi 2-28. Dinglo 3-34. Thompoon 1-0. CmI»- 499 SPi€ CONTRa CENTURy (15 YR) 1399.96 549i)0 sn man 5-43. Soncy 1-9. considered officially recognized, therefore, they will not be allowed OFF WITH SETS WORD OF THE THIS AD to post notices, reserve meeting/function spaces or use any funds In WEEK SOLUTION MUST BE PRESENTED UXORIOUS AT TIME OF their accounts. /-v b) henpecked PUROIASE •#> VAUDTHRU '' ' SEPT.18,1981 \ , LANV Organization manuals are also available for all officers and organiza- OBMNEIMPOmD tion advisors. Please pick up these documents from Student Activities BEDFPAME as soon as possible to acquaint yourselves with all the policies that WHN AjirgwmMifisywk ly to your group. y' D( BROV\ %!!tt mttm "-"^^ ' "iWl in ll.l llBllWff' u Sports it9TNi«ibUIMnMN# Ontfre Football drops opener, 31-11 By JOHN F. SWIFT return of the Perry Hodfe punt snap. These miscues kd to two socond-andfive from the 15, SMi AssisUiHt Sports Editor to give the Demon Deacons great Wake Forest touchdowns. threw his fourth and final intei^ VILLANOVA. PA. September 16. 1988 ball Vol. 64, No. 2 VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY, field position at the Villanova 43- ShuU summed it up graciously ception of the game andjhe Cats By JOHN F. SWIFT Villanova began its 1968 football yard line. when he said, 'i think the biggest (C^Htimtimi OH page 3^ Assistant Sports Editor season last Saturday when the Mike Elkins, Wake's standout thing today was that we didn't Wake Forest Demon Deacons quarterback, led the Deacons on execute offensively and I take a Students Dobbin calls for The National Football came to town. This game not only an impressive touchdown drive lot of that on my own shoulders.'' League began its 69th season marked the first game of the that was completed by a 16-yard Without a great deal to be last weekend. But this season season for Villanova, it represent- run by Tony Rogers. The drive excited about, Villanova came out seems to be different than the ed the apparent progress that the consisted of onhr five plays and and played a solid second half and debate coed dorm study 68 seasons that have preceded program has made since it was took 1:22. With nine minutes nearly made a game out of it. The ( V Neville asked to investigate it. reinstated in 1965. Wake Forest gone, the Cats found themselves defense played much better and. This season, the league has was the first Division 1 opponent already trailing 10*0. stopped Wake Forest throughout* '1 >> issues By SHARON A. WATERS The resolution was passed by slapped numerous suspensions that the Cats have played since Then, on the last play of the the second half helped by out- Assistant News Editor the Senate. "non-football then. quarter, things got worse for standing play linebacker on key players for the by John iy NOEL E. FALCO Driscoll never formally related illnesses." In other VMie Forest beat the Wildcats Cats as Kirk Shulz threw the first O'Brien. News Editor University President the Rev. responded to the Senate concern- of his words, the NFL is finally taking convincingly by the score of Si- four interceptions giving Shulz looked much sharper as before Edmund J. Dobbin, O.S.A., said ing the recommendation a hard-line approach against ll, but all was not bad according Wake Forest the ball deep in well, in leading 'Nova to first their The presidential election debate Monday afternoon that he had his retirement as University pres- t* drug abuse. to Head Coach Andy Talley. "This Villanova territory. touchdown midway through the among candidates Steve Ciarroc- requested a formal study on ident last month. The position by the league was a tremendous game for our The Deacons punched it in the quarter. drive The encompassed ca, Sean Closkey and Jphn Lewis coeducational residence halls in Neville said Monday morning should not surprise anyone. program. The kids worked real end zone shortly thereafter with 66 yards and was capped off with was held Monday night in the response to a University Senate that the University would "have Social awareness toward this hard. I don't regret scheduling five consecutive running plays. a 32-yard scoring toss from Shulz Villanova Room of Connelly Cen- recommendation last semester. to look at the pros and cons of coed grave problem has peaked and this game at all." Elkins scored on a three-yard to receiver Robert Brady. ter at 7:30 p.m. It was attended In a memo to the University dorms" before making any for the first , time, the drug Villanova put themselves in a bootleg around the right end to 'Nova converted a two-point try by approximately 150 people. Senate dated Sept. 9, Dobbin decisions. problem has become one of the hole early as they did against Holy make it 17-0 in favor of the Wake. following the score on a Shulz to The panel of questioners was wrote, "In response to this recom- Though Neville said he felt focal points of a presidential Cross in last season's finale. Wake Forest went on to score Peter Lombardi two-yard pass of Phil Brach, Student made up mendation [US 8788-5-1] I have there was "nothing inherently campaign. The other "major" Following a good return of the twice more in that disastrous play. Suddenly, trailing 20, the by Government president, Jennifer requested of Dr. Richard A. wrong with it [coed dormitories]," sports (baseball, basketball opening kickoff by Ron Sency, the second