. « 4MiiMiillbfe||^M^>.AliH.—^ H So you think you know a(( 4> about beer? ViLLANOVAN Seepage 17. Vol. 70, No. 5 VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY, VILLANOVA, PA. October 28, 1994 PHOTO BY SHARON GRIFFIN Speakers A dedication ceremony for the new West Campus residence halls toolc place Oct 11 in 6iont of Welsh HaU. University administrators, faculty, staff and students were in attendance. at the ceremony explained the significance of each hall's name and concluded with a benediction. ^^^^ I West Campus Apartments dedicated in ceremony By JANE PAPACCIQ faculty and staff of the University, Estate to the Augustinians in approximately $7,000 to the of the University from 1967-1971, -I- News Editor administrators, township officials 1841. She is considered to be the University. said Stan Phelps, AA in Welsh and architects and builders: each University's first benefactor. Greg Doran, AA in Klekotka Hall. During his administration, The dedication of the new West group shares a common sense of Moulden Hall was named in Hall, explained that Klekotka was the University opened its doors to " Campus residence halls took place happiness and satisfaction... honor of Bill and Julia Moulden, named after the Rev. John A. females and the University Senate Oct. 11 in front of Welsh Hall. The from the opening of the apart- African-Americans who lived on Klekotka O.S.A. who was the 23rd was established. Until his death four buildings, William and Jane ments, Neville said. However, the Belle Air Estate, said Clarence president of the University from in 1992, Welsh served as assistant Moulden Hall, John A. Klekotka, "the happiest group here today Watson, AA in Moulden Hall. Bill 1959-1965. During his administra- to the University President, the Hall, O.S.A. Hall, Jane Rudolph are the students" who are cur- Moulden was an indentured ser- tion, Mendel Hall was con- Rev. Edmund J. Dobbin, O.S.A. and Robert J. Welsh, O.S.A. Hall, rently living in the apartments. vant who worked on the estate. structed. James Drobile, chairman of the were blessed in a formal ceremony The construction of the new The two contributed $200 to the Welsh Hall has been named in Board of Trustees, then spoke and the naming of each building apartments demonstrates the construction of the first Chapel honor of the Rev. Robert J. Welsh concerning the construction of the was explained. Dr. Christine University's "long-term hopes of and willed their entire estate. O.S.A. who was the 25th president (Continued on page 4) Lysionek, director of Residence adding significantly new and Life, began the ceremony by improved facilities" for students. introducing Dr. Richard A. Each of the four apartments , Neville, vice president of Student was dedicated in honor of individ- University f Life. uals who have contributed to the Neville welcomed the audience University in some way. Julie f I to the ceremony and proceeded to Vastola, Apartment Assistant Senate « everyone who was involved (AA) in Rudolph Hall, explained thank i with the construction of the that the hall was named after Jane apartments. "Board members, Rudolph who sold her Belle Air convenes * By KATHLEEN COONEY News Editor Olson reveals plans for t The University Senate meet t today in the East Lounge of J Dougherty Hall at 4 p.m. \ Homecoming celebration Issues that will be discussed at the meeting include the meeting By TANYA MARIE ANNAS in duPont Pavilion. The event with the executive committee of Staff Reporter promises Wildcat fans the chance the Board of Trustees on Nov. 28 to greet the coaches and players and the motion regarding the Homecoming Weekend kicks off of the men's and women's basket- Social Action Committee. The Thursday, Oct. 27, offering a host ball teams. Free admission also motion concerning a smoke-free of enjoyable events designed for gives students access to all the workplace by Jan. 1, 1995, was students, family and alumni. "entertainment, fun and sur- tabled. "There are a number of changes prises," including a special Amelia Hollinger spoke at the this year," said Gary Olson, appearance by 'Nova's 1985 last meeting, Sept. 16, about a chairperson of the Homecoming National Championship team and smoke-free campus. She began Committee and executive director the unveiling of the new athletic with several statistics from the American Cancer Society. For of Alumni Affairs. Changes logo. include improvements in the A new addition to Homecoming instance, 30 percent of all cancer deaths were traced to smoking. service lines for food and bever- 1994 is Homecoming University. Also, every year about 3,000 non- ages at the Homecoming Picnic, Offered to alumni, this series of smokers die from breathing the addition of Homecoming Uni- seminars hosted by University second-hand smoke. > versity and the inclusion of Wild- faculty, expounds on a diverse There are several things that I '94. range of topics. "The State of cat Roar \ renowned America" and "The New are essential if the University is Villanova welcomed Black I to become a smoke-free workplace, writer and poet Dr. Maya An^elou, Catechism" are two of the motifs said Hollinger. Total commitment who delivered a presentation at to be featured in the panel discus- is necessary from the senior the Jake Nevin Field House, sions scheduled for Saturday I FILE PHOTO administration and faculty. Also, Thursday, Oct. 27. Angelou is morning. counseling programs to change perhaps best known for her read- The Villanova Wildcats will t)r. Maya Angelou, renowned poet and playwright, visited the in Jake Nevin Fieldhouse. Due to deadline behavior and equipment to extin- ing of "On the Pulse of Morning," challenge William & Mary on University Oct. 27 coverage of "An Evening with Maya Angelou" will appear guish cigarettes outside the build- the Clinton Inaugural poem. Nevin Field, at 11:30 a.m. Satur- constraints, in next week's edition. ings must be implemented before The University celebrates Mid- day. "The game is scheduled (Continued on page 2) night Madness tonight at 8 p.m. (Continued on page 2) • Page 3 Page 2 • THE VILLANOVAN • October 28, 1994 October 28, 1994 • THE VILLANOVAN HIS WEEK Beyond The Main Line Homecoming ACS sponsors Street Source: The New York Times ache in what they see as an keeping troops there to retali- (Continued from page 1) Editorials ........8 Compiled by Kathleen Cooney from the Bosnian Serbs. otherwise remarkably smooth ation earlier" so people will have the Hockey Challenge intervention. On Northern Ireland, serious Scope 14 CHICAGO — Poor women opportunity to go to both the game differences between the United leave and the picnic," saijfl Olson. the welfare rolls for jobs emerged in Features 15 States and Britian Tickets are free with' a student By CLAIRE REHWINKEL Quynh. "We just wanted to bring much more often than was SANTA CLARA, Calif. - If February when the Clinton Staff Reporter the on campus Villanova com- previously thought, but the LD. Who knows, he had stumbled, it could have Administration granted a visa low-paying The Homecoming Picnic will be munity together with the sur- and sometimes T)een an awkward moment for president of to Gerry Adams held on Sheehan/Dougherty Recently, the University Asso- rounding community. We at ACS Who cares 20 unattractive work rarely pro- Governor Pete Field Wilson's re- Sinn Fein. Sinn Fein is the ciation of from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Commuting Students feel that we have achieved this by vides a long-term solution to election campaign, but you Admission political wing of the Irish (ACS) sponsored its Street Hocltey Entertainment... 25 dependence, is $2 and age identification must creating a weekend of food, sport according to sev- would never have guessed it. has republican Army, which Challenge '94. This is the first and, eral recent studies. be presented at the gate. There most importantly, fun." California cool, he gives a violent cam- Sports 34 been waging time that ACS has funded this ACS is an organization that Most of the women soon quit nothing away; will be plenty of entertainment; you can no more paign for 25 years to force the Strange As Angels will intramural activity. The event works to help unite the student or lose the jobs and return to read his emotions in his face perform British out of the province. took place 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 8 and Ck:t. 9 on body of the University. "What the welfare rolls. The reasons than see through a mirror. from Food and the basketball courts behind Stan- for leaving work can range non-alcoholic beverages will be many people do not realize is that DITORIALS His big issue is illegal immi- JERUSALEM — Israel said, from available. Beer may be purchased ford Hall on South Campus. ACS does more than just work economic problems like gration. He has dramatized his of that it has arrested dozens Teams of six to eight people low wages or the loss of with appropriate LD. Following^ with those students who live at Election day is approaching, health promises to do something about Islamic members of the Hamas were able to register to play at insurance to personal difficul- last year's example, the transport- home. ACS deals with all of the and opinions are falling from it by endorsing Proposition in a crackdown begun group special tables that had been set students are living off cam- ties like drug abuse or fights 187, ballot ing of alcoholic beverages onto who the sky like leaves from the a initiative that after the attack last week on with campus is strictly prohibited.