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-tP IsMfefsiNMii® againsf drug pmNems Sports Pi«» 36 • THK ViXANOVAM • "The By BRIAN l>. WEBE committee wit! consider violation of a person's rights when mittee is expected to be Dr. the problems and see what we can that person is affecting another Richard A. Neville, vke president Rea- do Spurred on by President both in terms of preventive person's rights or the reputation of Student Life. Neville said he gan s anti-drugmovement, several measures of control and rehabil- of the University," • t Janosik said. opposes random drug testing Villanova admmistrators are cur- itation if necessary,** Driscoll I doti't tMak dnig test- Joe Allman, Student Govern- because he does not want the Wildcats devour rently in the process of- forming said. ment president and another pos- ,40^ University to "create an atmos- White was prominent, recording a committee tcrevaluate the extent A the commit- By MICHAEL IRONS major issue that ing h M ¥hl9tlon of a sible member of the drug commit- phere of fear." six tackles, two of which were in of the field, aided by costly lona of the problem. tee is consider is University's drug expected to tee, said he would oppose any "I'm all for cracking down on Villanova's football team re- the lona offensive back-field for penalties. Schulz capped the drive "Everyone should be made whether students, faculty and penon'M r^ihts when effort to require X random drug users and distributors, but I don't losses. Also having good games with a one-yard dive and with the that drugs on required newed its winning tradition this awar^ from day one administrat6rs should be tests. see drugs as a major problem at 40-6 were sophomore defensive tackle extra point, Villanova had a 21- campus, used or sold by anyone, to undergo random drug tests. season with a dissecting of timt penon is affectiim "I'd be strongly against it," Villanova," Neville said. Mike Feeley and freshman line- lead. are thing of the oast." Reaean supports such the lona Gaels last Friday. The a President Reagan Allman said. "It's a violation of According to University re- victory was the sixth straight backer Dan Falasca, each making Colonna finished the first half said last Aiqgust. At that time, he tests for federal employees in enothst person's ngfils, privacy. It's not giving people the cords, there were 25 marijuana- seven tackles, with Falasca mak- scoring with his first field goal, college presidents, sensitive jobs and many feel this since the reinstitution of the requested that benefit of the doubt. Whatever related incidents last year. The ing one behind the line of of 24 yards, for Villanova. administrators and student policy should be extended to program and showed the rapid school or the happened to innocent before prov- punishment for each case was scrimmage. The rout continued with the schools and the workplace. reputation of the improvements the team has made organizations develop proposals to en guilty?" academic probation, During the note the play of first play of the second half, when under Coach Andy Talley. Also of was crack down on drug abuse. Janice Janosik, associate direc- Allman said, however, that he summer, however, the University strong safety Bobby Rosato. The sophomore Dan Fortin reeled off Rev. Driscoll, tor of Residence Life and a possible University. "You are always satisfied to The John M. would support drug tests if there increased the punishment for senior defensive back intercepted a 59-yard touchdown run to boost 6.S.A., University president, said member of Driscoll's drug com- is win your season opener," said a specific problem with a marijuana users. There is now a a pair of passes, returning one of the score to 30 to 0. Colonna he is a drug mittee, said she would Talley and he had plenty to be now setting up support — Jan Janosik specific person. "If it affects other * $100 fine in addition to the aca- "pick-offs" 19 yards for a missed the extra point but later responsible random testing satisfied with. the committee that will be drug of students, people, then I can see superiors demic probation penalty. of Residence Life Villanova racked up 510 yards touchdown in the second quarter made amends by booting his for developing a new University faculty and administrators. stepping in," he said. "Mariju'ana was not treated as TJ 14-0 second field goal of the game, this of total offense, 357 yards on the to give the Wildcats a lead. drug policy. "I don't think drug testing is a The chairman of the drug com- (Continued on page 6) ground and 153 yards through the The Wildcats got on the board one coming from 35 yards out. The air. For the first game of the first with all the points they Wildcat scoring was rounded out season and with quarterback Kirk would need, mid-way through the by freshman fullback John Karoly off who scored on a 15-yard run. Schulz making his first regular first quarter. Pascoe topped a t season start, these are impressive five-play, 47-yard drive with a "In total, we made a lot of first 1'^ numbers. Schulz connected on 12 two-yard scamper for six points game mistakes. The idea [in a out of 16 of his passes for 108 and when freshman kicker Paul season opener] is to do a gooid job yards, without an interception, Colonna connected on the extra and correct our mistakes. The before leaving the game. point, the onslaught was on its score is insignificant," Talley Another outstanding perfor- way. said. mance was turned in by sopho- "We could have made it 100 lona's only score, their first more fullback Gary Pascoe. Pascoe points if we wanted to, but that's touchdown in three games, came rambled for 104 yards on 11 not the idea," Coach Talley said. late in the last quarter when Tailback Ron Sency looks for some running room early in the carries and scored a touchdown. On lona's series following Ro- Dilullio hit Rich Seta on a 30-yard first quarter against lona. Sency left the game with an iiyury. Vol. Octobor 3, 1986 Villanova 's defense was also sato's interception for a touch- pass to avoid another shut-out. 62, No. 4 VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY, VILLANOVA, PA. will be televised on Channel 57 at record two interceptions in a impressive. down, the Gaels drove the length Punter George Winslow picked game 1:30 p.m. "Our defense was aggressive of the field to the Wildcat 17-yard up right where he left off last was present Wildcat John McGo- against Catholic University and dominating," Talley said of line. This drive was stopped cold season with another impressive wan

CAT SCRATCHES: last . . . the his defense which allowed only when Rosato stepped in front of outing. The senior booted four season Pascoe became 66th player to record over 100- 184 yards of total offense. The wide receiver Robert Dilullio and times for 167 yards for a 41.8 Senior Bobby Rosato's 19-yard yards rushing in a game . . . Coach V.U. against the run picked off his second pass of the average. Winslow started the touchdown return on his intercep- may get Wildcat defense Talley is the first^Villanova head was especially tough, surrender- afternoon. season off on the right foot. tion was Villanova 's first touch- coach to win his first six ing only a net total of 33 yards Villanova took advantage of the "We controlled the line of scrim- down by an interception since games

school . . . Villanova has to the Gaels. Noseguard Ted tjurnover by marching the length mage both offensively and defen- Nov. 16, 1980 when ex- at the won sively," Coach Talley said. Oathe Philadelphia Eagle returned an five straight road games: lona. offensive line the praise should Catholic, Fordham, Holy Cross roomphones go interception 26 yards against Holy y<*i :*: : to the starters who blew away the Cross ... The last Wildcat to and Penn . lona d^enders and opened Huge many grpyps remim *f^K^ gaps in the Gael defensive frc^t. service for studtfT^ts, sakr, Ti Dave Pacitti, Paul Beradelli, Tony After determining that the perceive a Very honest and real Corbo, and Jim Donaway Jon UQivvr^y'iS communications ca- concern in the members of the Fletcher all played exceptionally pabfltiBes rteftire a tremendous staff and faculty that I have talked well and proved why Coach Talley . renovation, the telecomtnunica- with towards the needs of the had so confidence in them. much tions department is currently student population, especially The defense, sparked by the conducting an ongoing, in-depth those in the dormitories as it play of Feeley on the White and evaluation of the present and pertains to this proposal. line and Rosato in the secondary, future needs of Villanova stu- "There is unanimous agree- played tough all night even when dents, faculty and staff. The ment that there has to be some the game was secured. The play Athlete of department recently narrowed its cost on the part of the students of the back-ups, mostly freshmen, choices down to two companies [for telephone service], but there allowed them to get some much that could provide Villanova with is also unanimous agreement that needed experience which, if it does the Week such an overhaul. great care must be taken that we (Ptwto by Sugg) not prove useful this season will One of the major aspects of this don't become financially exploit- definitely be beneficial next communications renewal, accord- ativeof thestudent. We ultimately SCudeifts in Alumni Hall congregate in the hallways, the only places lit during Friday night's season. blackMit. ing to Don Hoover, director of want a situation from which both Tomorrow the Cats will shoot telecommunications, would be the the University and the student .for their second win this season, ability to provide telephone service will benefit," he said. their eighth in a row over two Gary Pascoe (36) looks for an opening as he races by two to each room, and perhaps to each In addition to normal telephone seasons, when Villanova takes on lona defenders. Pascoe rushed for a game high 104 yards individual, in all of the dormitories service in the dormitories, the powerful Mercyhurst. The game power department Storni knocks out last Friday. (file photo) on campus. Those students in telecommunications dormitories in which telephones also plans to make available an can currently be hooked up will option called simultaneous voice By DENISE M. TYSON time, but Villanova Maintenance past, the students have been very, Cats rule summer tracks pay much less under the proposed data capability. With this service, had to repair some of its own very cooperative with similar one could access a database from situations, this time they By JIM FASULO O'Reilly ran to a fifth place time system. Last Friday, a thunderstorm switches before the power could but stu- a computing center on campus by interfer- of 3.43.5 at the NCAA champion- There has been increasing knocked dpwn the power lines be turned back on at 6 p.m. seemed to be deliberately the telephone and still make and with our efforts If there was one particular ships, behind Oregon's talented dent pressure to expand along the Septa Paoli transit line Meagher found both situations ing and tampering telephones for students receive telephone calls. There to correct the electrical shortage," effort that stood out as the top Duck, Dub Meyers. But it was the number of which caused a power outage controllable but was disappointed Government would be a cost for this capability performance in this summer sea- prestigous Jumbo Elliot Invita- on campus. Student around 9:30 p.m. that affected with student behavior. "In the said Meagher. internal of approximately $50 to $100 a son of track and field for Villa- tional where he would start his has recently formed an main campus as well as south by Johanne semester. nova it is hard to pinpoint it. The streak. committee, chaired C campus. Full electrical power was with the problem: Besides the changes in the Wildcat men were not content Perhaps the most outstanding Gary Pascoe Sharp, to deal restored to south campus by 10:30 to appear there would be a Comedian dormitories, with both IC4A and Big East effort at the NCAA's by the Cats Sharp explained, "We arc in the p.m. and main campus bv 2:30 This week's Saco Athlete of the Week is the football of faculty and staff tel- Indoor and Big East Outdoor came in the mile relay, where they process of sending around a pe- renewal a.m., according to Edward team's fullback Gary Pascoe. Pascoe, a sophomore is By ELIA DiTADDEO ^ Univer- ephone service. Currently there titles, and the record dictates it. ran to a school record fourth place tition requesting that the Meagher,. Maintenance from Perkasie, Pa., rushed for 104 yards and one configuration" in Beginning the season at the finish of 3.02.95. Nova's leading sity take a more active role in a "star-type supervisor. Robin Williams, comedian and touchdown against the lona Gaels. all on-campus calls first go Jumbo Elliot Track, the sprinters 400 men, Modibedi and Chip dorm improvement, such as in- which As soon as the blackout oc- star of the syndicated series Pascoe was a major offensive stinuilus in the Kennedy Hall. The new or low mid-distance runners got Jenkins, (lost from graduation) stalling phone jacks in every room through curred, a backup generator for "Mork and Mindy," will be the Wikkat ground attack which gained 357 yards. according to Hoover, off to a tear at the IC4A cham- both registered 44.9 splits in that on main campus housing and service, Connelly Center began to operate featured performer at the duPont Pascoe became the 66th runningback in Villanova wouW provide direct lines through- pionships. Edwin Modibedi race. Edwin Modibedi increasing laundry fadlitiea." and fuel the building with auxil- Pavilion on Saturday night, ac- history to break the lOO-yard barrier. burned the 400-meter field with Martin Booker finished off his Hoover, who has spoken to (CoMHnMedoMpagt4) lighting. The generator used cording to Gary Bonas, assistant Last season. Pascoe gamed 1^ yards and averaged liary 45.9 personal best. Tony Valentine career in good standing with the second time (45.9). to power Dougherty Hall had been director of Student Activities.. 33 yards per game, finishing the year as the Wikkats cracked the 50-second barrier Wildcats, breaking his personal The Wildcat women were not vandalized earlier in the day, third leading rusher. This year, the 6-foot, 2-tBdi Williams calls his stand-up with a 49.93 timing in the 400 best in a third place effort at the as busy as their male counter- therefore, it was unable to func- liberal arts major earned the starting fuUback comedy routine "legalized insan- hurdles, and ex-teammate Martin NCAA's (13.5) parts, but highlighted races were tion when needed, said Meagher. pontion with impressive efforts against Lafayette ity." He does stand-up nightclub Booker recorded a 13.77 second As noted in the ViUanovatt's an ECAC two-mile relay cham- noon to 6 p.m. Sunday, and Wttjnntr in the pre-seaaon. From acts to stay in touch with live place finish in the 110 hurdles. first issue this semester, O'Reil- pionship in 8.57, consisting p0wer outage on the of a sfiMuM audiences and to try out any new The Irish Pipeline is not to be •ly's effort in the Jumkw Elliot Cassy Bradley, Michelle Dtmuro, in effect. Phila- main campus was material he develops. forgotten. Villanova's Gerry Invitational was simply his best Celeste Halliday and of course, dalpMa^Bkctrk Company (PECO) on O'Reilly, with this summer's in the 1,600-meter distance. His Debbie Grant. thia tina in order Tickets for students went effort, placed himself "in the 3.54 timing slathed a previous Grant earned AU-American ho- that sale Sept. 29 at the ticket office student (PholobyUngdon) category of some of this school's biit by seven sioonds, and pavod nors fot* thi fourth ttMoOiiclMdiiV iHm in Connally Center. A aithar $13 or $U grsatMt miltrs." said Htid Cooch thi wav fir othtr sub-four min* i ndiiri ) allir ihi ran a oUvig nay purchaaa Mkl lalevlaiMi aUr Chtflit Jtnkins. O'RtiUy startwl utis cwckingi abrood. Booktr 2.0aJ7 ttaM ill tlM NCAA ChMi* it the lC4A's. whire he doublod mbbid iiOMid fUet in thi 110 piwiliipi m mmn. 9km tkm in both thi 1.600 milirs (3.42J3) high htif^ to ItsTi^ ,

F.Y.I Octobf 3,19SS*THEVILLAHOyAWP>g»> Nfi a • THI VHXAflOVilll • rOOtMn In the News •rad flchpol Day w sMka mhierliy admt Parents' Weekend planned The Graduate and Professional School ••rtos Parent's Weekend activities clair. Also, the junior varsity Admissions Forum will be held Oct. 8 There will be a Pi Sicnia Alpha begin Oct. 3 with the Parents' soccer team plays Northeastern from 1-5 p.m. at Bryn "Not One of the mcetiM noon; the water Mawr College Boys" is the fourth on Oct. 7 in Conndly Center's After Dinner Reception in Con- Christian at (Thomas Great Hall). A great opportun- film in this series P«iieiHrsU|M sales polo team plays Millersville at shown every Tuesday "^ nelly P»* Cplteen Sheehan Center from 9 p.m. to ity for ?#Ti. ?^: students and faculty to meet at 12:15 p.m. in the Connelly Center of VUlanova's Political midnight. 1 p.m.; the Villanova football The National Research Science Depart- informally with admissions repre- Cinema. 5 p.m. in the Library Council wilj ment will speak team plays Buffalo at 1:30 p.m.; Projection administer infortnally. Refresh- On Oct. 4 from 9:30 to 11:30 sentatives the Ford Foundatkm Doctor from various schools (Law, Room. Admission is free and open to the ments will be served. meet with the and the water polo team plays al Felk>wships for Check the Pi a.m., parents can Social Work, public. Minorities ;pit]gram areh^ Business, and Arts and Penn State at 6 p.m. which ?7® ^}^^^ ^*^' ^"^"<*e of the deans and faculty of each Sciences Programs). will offer approximately 40 three- D Anyone interested Political Saence Office, for li^s school to discuss academic At 8 p.m. Robin Williams, year predoctorai fellowships of new in graduate school should attend! and 10 one- and star of "Moscow on the Hud- provisional members. ' By SHARON M. NEUBAUER programs available to students. year dissertation feltewships to minority (Photo by Schmid) The Rev. John M. Driscoll, son" and television comedy students. All predoctorai fellowship "Sold-out crowds" are expected O.S.A., University president, "Mork & Mindy," will be in applicants must have GRE test scores a welcoming ad- concert at the duPont Pavilion. Iconoiici for tests for the Villanova football team's The athletic department expects sold-out crowds for the Villanova will deliver taken between Oct. 1, 1981 and On Nov. 29 there will be a lOK road home games this season, accord- football team's home games this season. dress at 11:45 a.m. in the On Oct. 5, an 1 1 a.m. Parents' Dec. 13, 1986. All dissertation fellowship race along the Main Line sponsored Ifnwtional Villanova of Connelly Mass will be held in the duPont Honor Socioty by applicants must ing to Bill McDonough, director Room the be admitted to doctoral Yugo Bryn Mawr Dealership and of marketing and promotions for *This year's sales are ahead of rebuilding situation such as Center, followed by a multi- Pavilion, followed by a buffet candidacy and have completed AI E. Gators Restaurant, all course Amnesty International of Villanova brunch in the Villanova Room The Economics Honor to benefit the work and Athletics. last year's, and we expect a good Villanova's. media presentation called "The Society, Omi- examinations by Jan. 15, 1987 University will have a meeting Muscular Dystrophy Association. For on Oct. Last year, all three of Villano- turnout for all games except Augustinian Connection" from of Connelly Center at 11:30 cron Delta Epsilon, is looking for juniors and expect to complete the details and entry info dissertation 6 at 4:30 p.m. in the Center for Peace Villanova is in its second year a.m. and seniors call (215) 52/8700 during va's home games were sold-out, Ursinus, which is during Fall 1 to 1:30 p.m. with an interest in econom- the 1987-88 academic year. The and program or (215) 322-7120. Justice Education. Join us in and Break," of a four-year rebuilding Oct. The weekend will end at 3 ics. For further information deadline for McDonough said that this McDonough said. The athletic schedule on please entering the fellowship working for the release of of the teams played are tennis those people year all five are to do just and many when the p.m. when the women's contact Anne Weidenfeller competition is expected 4 begins at 8 a.m. at 525-6961 Nov. 14. For more infor- in prison for the non- familiar to the fans. Talley violent expression as well. The game against Buftalo Head Football Coach Andy Tal- not team plays Mont- team plays Lafayette. or Prof. Ken Taylor in Rm. 346 Hartley mation contact the Ford water polo Foundation of their personal beliefs. ley is "very said it is therefore often harder Oct. 4 marks the first home game pleased" with the at 645-4358. Doctoral Fellowships, The Spring Break Fellowship football program and ticket sales. for fans "to g;et psyched" for the forum to be held Office, National of the 1986 season, and McDo- Graduate school Research Council, 2101 said however, "There nough are According to Talley, the support games. He graduate schools in law, Constitution Ave., said that sales going The Graduate and Profes- social in Washington, D.C. is "tremendous," especially in a (Continued on page Ireland 20418. great. 5) sional School Admissions Fo- work, business and the arts Jako't Placo rum will be held in Thomas and sciences. Bvftlness The forum will provide an English 2460, a three-credit course Great Hall at Bryn Mawr Col- excellent opportunity to inves- Jake's Place is back! Celebrate Hump involving lectures and a 10-day Spring lege on Oct. 8, with up to 80 Aateclatien tigate graduate programs in Day at the all new Jake's Place Break trip to Ireland, will Library Advisory schools expected to attend. Wed- be offered in Hovrs- system examined said. nesdays 9 p.m.-12:30 the spring The forum will last from 1 different schools, Leibig a.m. at the Belle term. The price is $899, and There will be a meeting for all those Air Terrace — Connelly Center. enrollment is limited. For p.m. to 5 p.m. and over 60 The program will be infor- Admis- information, ra1lBr«ak interested in joining the Women's sion IS free. They'll be soda contact Dr. Murphy in By DANTE SCALA Government poll, which will be during the first two years, more schools have already signed up. mal and open, consisting of and mun- J. 201 Vasey Hall. Business Association on chies, live Oct. 7 in the first information tables for each entertainment and great Bartley worked on during semes- advisement is needed." According to David Leibig, a Oct. 17, 8a.m.-5p.m. 207. Pues will be $3 per times at the all new Jake's Q^ce! Paul Mullen, secretary of Stu- ter, is being conducted in part as Academic advisement will be career counselor at Villanova, school with admissions repre- Oct. 18, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. semester. " Coming attractions: dent Government's Department a response to ... complaints "one of the priorities" of the the forum will consist of col- sentatives available to talk Comedy Nights, Oct. 19. Closed. live bands, open-miked coffee University of Academic Affairs, stated that from numerous individuals that Student Government's Depart- leges and universities with with students. N.F. houses, Oct. 20, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Halloween costume party, Homecoming Kris Kreisel, the assistant secre- they don't receive any advisement; ment of Academic Affairs this Oct. 21-22, 9 a.m.-lO p.m. Knights off I pep rally and more. tary of Student Government's that during pre-registration, they year, he said. Inf studies director named MusewniTrip Oct. 23-24, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. department of academic affairs, is don't even see an academic advi- Academic advisement differs in The recently created position Rev. John M. Driscoll, O.S.A, Oct. 25, Closed. CohiMbiPS The currently in the process of creat- sor, but just have a secretary that each college. In the College of of director of the International University president, an- Departments of Art & Art His- Oct. 26, 5 p.m.-midnight Studies Office at Villanova nounced 1. tory and ing a University-wide survey on brings in a schedule to be signed." Liberal Arts and Sciences, fresh- on Oct. Religious Studies are jointly Oct. 27, Resume regular schedule. Knights of Columbus will have a academic advisement "to deter- While Mullen stressed that in their first University will be filled by Dr. Ricks has served as assistant Ingineeriiig sponsoring a field trip men and sophomores to the University ' regular business meeting on Oct. 8 at mine the areas of the University "many students do get fine advise; semester can go to the Rev. Wil- Thomas Ricks, one of the na- directorof Villanova's Institute Museum, at the University of Penn- 6:30 p.m. in the West Lounge advisement is lacking, ment," tion's foremost scholars of the for Contemporary Arab and Joint sylvania, on Nov. of Dough- in which the quality of advisement liam McGuire, O.S.A., and Dr. Cowncil 5, at 10 a.m. Central erty ' Hall. former profes- •1 America AH members are expected to both major-wise and college-wise, is "not uniform throughout the Helen Lafferty for advisement in Middle East and Islamic Studies. He is an inter- This trip is open to members of the attend, and new members are welcome. as well as possible methods of University," and that there "pos- student sor at Georgetown University's national authority on Iran. Villanova community. On Oct. the Tolentine 113. After a The Transportation 7 Villanovans Concerned If unable to Service, the Engineering Joint Council has attend and still interested improving it." sibly is for improvement." his major, he is then School of Foreign M.M.S. is not provided. ForfurtUar About Central room declares meetings every Thursday information, America will be hosting in being a Knight, please leave at 5 p.m. in please name, Mullen said that the Student Also, Mullen said that "possibly (Continued on page 7} call Dr. Radan (x. 4611 or x. 4610). Mr. Charies Schreiner from the the Connelly Center's Bryn Mawr Latin address and telephone number in Members of Dr. Radan'sand Fr. American Studies Room. All engineers Hamel's department from St. Knight's mailbox in Campus Ministry are urged to come Honors class. Archaeology of the Old Joseph's University. Mr. Schreiner will out and get involved! Refreshments are Office. Testament, will be visiting the Meso- DC presenting a slide show from his trip provided in the form of pizza and soda. potamia Gallery. to Nicaragua and Honduras this You wouldn't want to past miss it! summer. The meeting is in the Bryn Bread ffer Werld Mawr Room of the Connelly Center at 4:30 The Investment Ckib p.m. All are encouraged to attend organizational meeting for Bread NASA this presentation. for the World will take place on Oct. 7 at 7 p.m. in the Peace & Justice Center There will be a general membership in the basement of Sullivan Hall. All meeting for old and new members on ExporiiHonts C«lleg« previous members are urged Oct. 7 at 12:45 to attend p.m. in Bart^ey 110. and any new members are strongly <• Attendance is mandatory in order to set welcomed. Any student interested in R«|Niblicaiis assisting up research committees to invest the the engineering and science depart- club's money. menfs put science experiments on the The next meeting of the College Republicans will be held Oct. 8 at 4 p.m. Wellness Walk space shuttle, come to the next meeting Takes in the St. on Oct. 7 at 3:45 p.m., Tolentine 304, Davids Room at Connelly At 8 a.m. on Oct. 11, you can fight or contact Dr. Piua Social Center. All members must attend. Sen. KaH Zimmer, Tolentine drunk driving simply by taking Specter's a walk. 302. Students from all majors needed. coordinator will speak briefly. Entry fee is $2 for adults and $1 for Posters will Minimum G.P.A. of 3.0 is required. The ACS is sponsoring a pizza be distribute and plans New social children under 12. Proceeds go directly on Oct. at 4:30 made for election day. Refreshments members welcome. 7 p.m. in the East Lounge, to local The chapters of S.A.D.D., Students Dougherty will be served. Hall. Admission is $1. All Against Driving Drunk. commuters and OCRs are invited to Walkers will meet at The Bryn Mawr attend. Trust Company in Bryn Mawr. Minority Cestvme Dance ^ For more information, call 526-2384. Main Line

» Villanova Postdoctoral WeMen's Stwdies 's Black Cultural Society is sponsoring a Halloween Costume Dance Splderweman on Poilowsliips Seciety Oct. 31. It will be held in the Villa- nova Room of the Connelly Center, Amnesty International of Villanova starting at 8 p.m. Music by D Howard. University will be showing the ac- The Women's J. The National Research Council plans Studies Society (for- Refreshments. All are welcome. claimed film 'The Kiss of the Spider- to award meriy Villanova Organization 35 Ford Foundation Postdoc- for Wom- woman" on Oct. 8 at 7:30 p.m. in The toral en) will hold a very Fellowships for Minorities. Fellows important organi- Center for Peace and Justice Education. will zational meeting *ThHUOnThe be on selected from among scientists, Oct. 9 at 7 p.m. All IfrwsMp OfWfo The film stars Raul Julia and Academy past and Storm engineers, new members and scholars in the human- are encouraged Award winner William Hurt. Admission *.50 to attend, The office of the Internship Drinks ities who show greatest promise of as many items will be and Com- is free. future discussed. The munity Involvement Programs achievement in academic re- meeting will be heW in of the *.25 Hoagies the Peace College of Arts search and scholarship in higher edu- and Justice Center in the and Sciences has been basement relocated to 101 Corr EVERY FFUDA Y 4 p.m.? p.m. cation. The deadline for submission of of Sullivan Hall. If you are Hall. mterested Recruitment of 'W applications is Jan. 16, 1987. For more and cannot attend, please juniors for spring and contact summer, and Dance Party V information, contact the Fellowship Susan at 964-9666 or x4130. sophomores for summer D^. Howard internships, is underway. Office, National Research Council, 2101 7p.m.-12«.ni. Hours are potted Constitution Ave., Washington, D.C. on the door. 20418. At The The feed Cross is olieriQg two in- The University Counseling Center ternships in tlie MarketiM and Con- Radnor House Condos offers counseUng for students with mimications DiepnrtaMBt m ita South- eating disorders. Individiial tkcnpy aad 1 030 E. Lancaster Ave. group support arravailabte. Our servi- in The Accounting Voimiteers are neaded to plan the Ctmer City. Philiiiiliiiii For Society will be* ces are confidential and — nrmi^ri sntatt ii t. inforaMtian, fiastact 8iiia» Rosemont having a meeting on Oct. wuH pubidty. and dsGora- 9 at 12:45 p.m. to coropte e t w n your dnas schedule. To tisM iar m Hartley 110. A Mr'a Hm. VHlMW^w^a nan- representative of' join the support group now boMMforoMd DekMtte. Haskins & Sells will speak on or for more inliNrmatHm, viatt the taxes. All members are encouraaed to attend. fP^iCf ^« rM

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room Mew NATIONAL NEWS «i"P"s andStijjatoU By CAROLYN R. MIRA9fiLE fj^^l^c, Concerned about Cenlriu Mmbti* NOTES ca. Other ten may be installed teachers A large number of student clubs which hajt organizations have been esUb- revitalized are the Chetiauhand Penn State offers dialysis dorm naval (Continued from page 1) lished this to ^^^ Quarterdeck Society, a sory Committee (ACAC) and then year, accoi^ing Gary room, and b6ard. interest Six students who have kid- out campus. met with the Educations Comput- Bonas, assistant director of Stu- group, ney disease and need dialysis The dorm, which is not The process of rejuvenating the ing Advisory Committee (ECAC) dent Activities. ''Students are In addition, the Villanova Or- hired treatment are able to attend affiliated with the University, telephone system began in Sep- on Sept. 25. becoming more involved in stu- ganization for Women^changed its Pennsylvania State University will provide furnished apart- tember 1985 when the University The conversion of the Univer- dent activities because there is an name to the Women's Studies By SUZANNE BYRNE thanks to the "dialysis dorm" ments, special meals prepared sent out Requests for Information sity's communications overall academic awareness as a Society and the Communication system located three blocks from the by a dietitian, transportation to (RFI's) to seven different com- will require major construction, result of our higher standard of Arts Society changikl its name to The Rev. Lawrence C. Gallen, campus. The dorm, containing the hospital for a dialysis munications companies, to be including digging up portions of admissions." he said Women in Communications. O.S.A., vice president of Academic a dialysis unit, doctors' and treatment, and a counselor for provided no later than the end of the campus, according to Hoover. About one-half of the new clubs Affairs, recently released a list of Student Activities requires a nurses' offices and a dining residents. October 1985. The telecommunications depart- which are started at Villanova, 45 new full-time faculty members club to consist of 12 members who hall, should be entirely com- "This gives me a chance to After evaluating the seven com- ment wants to make sure that no will last for more than a year, for the fall semester. Faculty are in good standing, and a faculty pleted in three to four months. do what I always wanted to do panies and discussing the subject present or future needs are om- Bonas said. Furthermore, he com- (Photo by Waiah) additions have been made in 22 advisor. In addition, they must Tuition, room, l)oard, books — go to college and get a mented that their survival "de- with "several upper-level people," itted so that there can be an all- said living Radnor Township Police said last week that over 70 ViOanova departments. have a constitution which not and expenses are estimated at degree," on^udent the telecommunications depart- encompassing change so that no pends on the number of active students have been arrested so far this semester. A spokesperson for the office of only complies with the Universi- $9,000 a year for in-state stu- in the dorm. ment put out requests for pro- further communications renova- students who are in a club and Academic Affairs said that most ^^^ PoHcjes but lists the group's dents living in the dorm and John McQueary, project ad- posals which, Hoover said, "deli tions will be necessary for the rest how much enthusiastic support of the faculty are objcctives and reason for $12,000 a year for out-of-state ministrator ahd treasurer of new members theythPvh«v^frnmthpirmpmK.rc^"have from their 8^]^* neated what the University sees of the century. members and i corporation that replacements for faculty that left their existence. students. This is approxi- the nonprofit Student arrests rise the faculty." (Photo t»y Schmid) their needs to be and gives vendors The project would involve a said that the Villanova last semester. mately $3,000 more than the runs the program, New clubs which have started "The purpose of the^organiza- Gary Bonas, assistant director of the ability to accurately respond." labor-intensive program associat- dialysis dorm is "the only one By MEG KLUCSARITS the shortage of housing, there is New faculty in the department Student Activities, said that stu- amount paid by regular Penn Following extensive evaluation, ed with great equipment and this year include the Social Activ- tion must be consistent with the of religious studies are the Rev. State students for tuition. in the country." N.G.M. a great conflict between residents ities on Campus missionary statement of the Uni- dents are becomingDecerning more in' five of the companies that submit- manpower costs, according to Committee , Loya, O.S.A. , Dr. Mary in student activities. Being arrested at an off-campus in quiet neighborhoods and off- Joseph versity," Bonas said. vdved ted proposals were eliminated. Hoover. The entire project is which waAts to improve the party has become a reality to more campus students having loud Rose D'Angelo, Dr. R. Emmel Faculty accepts retirement program The two companies that still estimated at between $5 million than 70 Villanova students this parties. He said, however, that the McLaughlin, and the Rev. Michael remain are ROLM, a subsidiary and $10 million. Hoover stated Brown University reported would be given a stipend of semester. students are members of the O'Connor, CSSR. of IBM, and Bell of Pennsylvania. that, "Because of the magnitude this week that their plan to approximately 30 percent of his Radnor Township Police Chief community and it is not the Four faculty additions in the enumer- Robin Williams salary. The percentage would The two companies offer separate of our proposal, we must comes toV.U. encourage faculty members to Maurice Hennessey said earlier responsibility of the University to economics department are Dr. disciplines, each possessing dis- ate all needs before requesting retire early, adopted in 1981, is decrease to 20 percent if the this week that although "the police the surrounding townships. Shams Inati are new to the Phi- (Continuedfrom page 1) Lisa Sheehy, concerts coordina- in his dressing room prior to the tinct advantages, according to funding." ^ gaining acceptance among the faculty member retired at age gift already pur- overall behavior is good," there McWilliams added that the losophy department. tor for the Villanova Union, is concert. One Hoover. Completion of the entire over- made available to parents through faculty. The plan, offers finan- 66, and to 10 percent if he has been a slight increase in University does reserve the right Four faculty additions in the chased is a small Villanova sweat- the Parents* Weekend brochure, hoping the concert will be a big waited until age 67. No incen- On Sept. 24, the telecommun- haul, which would be done in son. cial incentives for faculty be- arrests from last year. to exercise its discretion in cases Economics department are Dr. success this weekend. suit for Williams' young ications department presented the incremental stages, should occur which contained a small descrip- tween the ages of 60 and 67 to tives are offered beyond that The reasons for these arrests where the University's reputation Lori F. Gearing, Dr. Eva M. Leeds, tion of the concert in case parents Student opinion regarding the results of their findings to the 14 to 16 months after negotiations, The concert will be opened with retire. age. are mostly alcohol-related, Hen- is involved. Dr. John 0. Matthews, and Elaine concert has been favorable. "He Administrative Computing Advi- according to Hoover. wished to purchase tickets ahead a novelty comedy act by the A professor retiring before 65 N.G.M. nessey said. The charges range The Rev. John P. Stack, O.S.A, Webster. should be really funny" and "I of time. Raspini Brothers. Then, Robin from disorderly conduct to carry- dean of students, said in an article Other new full-time faculty can't wait to see him," was the Williams takes the stage for begins alcohol program tickets being , r * * Purdue The Naliona! Order of Onioira ing open alcohol containers in published in the Philadelphia members include: James Borden Bonas believes the consensus from studentsj anywhere from an hour to fi^^"^"?^ public. is last sold to students will sell out an hour When a student arrested, Inquirer Thursday that he and Dr. Kenneth M. Hiltebitel, ^*'^"'' "*^"' '^" '*'" ^"^ Purdue University officials class or even a public relations and 15 minutes. ,asked about the concert. One he is issued a citation and a fine feels the problem will decrease as accountancy; Lt. John D. Buziak, quickly. to sophomore replied, "He should be feel there is a need for a com- firm to act as consultants ranging from $50 to $300. the semester goes on because of USN, and Capt. Charles D. Williams will prob- Robin Williams was not chosen Sheehy said awesome — as long as they don't munication program to raise the problem. Judicial Affairs Officer Steve colder weather and students not Shields, naval science; type of audience USN, for the sole reason that he is a ably use some censor him." awareness and to promote Dean of students, Barbara McWilliams said that because of having as much money. tin ued on page 6) participation during the perfor- responsible drinking versus Cook, said that Purdue is too n^"c ^r (Con comedian. Bonas said there are agreed in the The turnout for this concert many deciding factors. One must mance. The Union abstinence, James Westman, institutionalized at times. for the will be a deciding factor in the type performers are available contract to purchase props chairman of Purdue's Climate Since it is difficult to travel to see what and quality of future concerts Viij.ANov a"s(tKi:i:i\ is trying to find from Purdue's on a certain weekend. concert and of Campus and Community other locales Judge rules to are here at Villanova. "One must keep shanties that it might be unusual, creative toys Committee, said recently. campus, Cook feels is easier for a comedian to always go back to past events and OF Tin: Wi:i:K "It "big and whacked-out," she said. The conrimittee suggested beneficial for the school to be A federal judge recently ruled the "shelters" — meant to sym- politically. more people than a musi- study them to find out what will please involving a communication a little less structured. E.S.D. University of Utah anti-apartheid bolize the poverty of black citizens cian." Bonas said. "One must Also being purchased are small work best in the future," Bonas The university is appealing the demonstrators do not have to tear of segregationist South Africa ^ of gifts to be presented to Williams said. ruling. remember the wide range ages

down their symbolic "shanties" '' at Berkeley, Stanford, Yale, North /. • that will be present in the au- even if they have become a target Carolina, Dartmouth, Missouri The shanties in Dunn Meadow, dience. The music enjoyed by for vandals. and Maryland, among other erected in April, have been the students may not be [enjoyed] by shortages In his ruling, District housing U.S. campuses. target of five attacks. face Judge BB guns, their parents." Campuses Aldon Anderson effectively de- The hazards persuaded officials eggs, chemicals, tear gas and a ing, no friends yet," said Alabama clared the national anti-apartheid at a number of colleges to ask Molotov Cocktail have all cojne* By KAREN ZIEBELL Atlanta, for example, that adminis- that period." Housing Chief Tom Strong. campus movement has become an protestors to dismantle the struc- hurtling toward the buildings and Football trators offered upperclassmen Grubb feels colleges simply Dorms offer easy ways to develop insurance hazard, but that it tures before someone got hurt, their occupants. $1,000 or a luxury off-campus have misjudged enrollment them. page Gary Anderson, a pre-med fresh- (Continuedfrom 3) too. should not be enough to shut the and the schools themselves were started apartmient if they agreed to move trends, which were supposed to "There are money reasons, On Aug. 18, two of the buildings man at Notre Dame, has is movement down. held liable. good fan support, and the out of the dorms. head downward because there are I wouldn't make a blanket state were burned to the ground. No one his college career living with three The anti-apartheid students University of Utah President student support is phenomenal." Duke, Alabama, Florida, Cal- fewer 18-year-olds in the ment that dorm living is cheaper," was injured, and no one has been other students in a study lounge themselves tend to blame conser- Chase Peterson, for one, cited Talley said, "It is important to Davis and, according to one na- population. Grubb said, "But it is still a fairly arrested in connection with the "small enough for just one, vative students for the vandalism safety and liability problems do well at the gate," because he tional housing official, College enrollment did fall two economical way to live and eat incident. really." campus that has plagued them with in- when he asked students to dis- believes that, "The ticket sales ..._ majority" of colleges percent last year, a College Board while you're in school." Anderson,.^ who^^gamely^ added,, "the ^great , , „ creasing frequency since last fall, mantle the shanties. Nessen of the American and support are very important to showed. Not all college dorms, of course, Josh . "it^" not that bad,""is not'the only across the country are running census released last week though the conservatives deny the last Africa, which coor- a team because no [Division] I-AA The University But Judge Anderson week Committee on college student being wedged into out of roonri to house students on but it has been steady through the are overcrowded. charges. (UTEP) closed LAURA LESPERANCE ruled that, while Peterson could

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Committee to fight drug use U.S. tuitions rise

By ROSE the long depression in the higher (CamHuuedfrom page 1) "recreational users" of cocaine at University has been Involved in JACKSON "a few** education industry, which beg^n seriously in the past," said the certain social situations (such as dnig-refaited investigi- is -. Col- in the late seventies. Rev. P. tions of athletes in the past. One Me WASHINGTON, D.C. John Stack, O.S.A., dean semi-formal dances), than he is athlete on a migor Villanova leges this year will remain about They need money, they say, to of students. "Before it was treated with the percentage of students team the last bastion of inflation in help pay for long-overdue faculty more like alcohol. The sanctions who are marijuana users. was investigated for using co- caine, America, accountings show. salary increases, long-deferred were so light; we gave the impres- but he was never accused. new "The physical ramifications are undecHM This student, however, Students will pay about six maintenance of campus buildings sion that it was acceptable. huu since more serious with cocaine," Stack left his job to seek drug rehabil- By KATE WAGENMANN percent more in tuition and fees and labs and a need to increase said. "The cost is higher and The University still considers itation, according to the to go to college this year than they "the quality of education." closing cocaine offenses to be more serious that's sometimes connected with administrator. Nearly a year after the did in 1985-86, the College Board Despite some ongoing protests theft on campus." "I think a lot of the national of Galberry Hall, there is no at the University of than marijuana and therefore (PholobySohmid) says, while the nation's Consumer Colorado, decision as to what is to be done places a more severe punishment Another issue the drug commit- concern about drugs has been a Price Index rose only a little more most students nationwide seem to A 36-ycar-old steam pipe in front ol Austin Hall was on such offenders. This distinc- result of the Len Bias case," the recently with the building, the Rev. John percent since last year. be taking the increases in stride. tee is expected to consider is the excavated for repairs. than two tion, between marijuana and impact of the NCAA's new drug administrator said. Bias was a R. Stack, O.S.A., dean of students Some colleges, of course, hiked No colleges have reported losing said this other drugs, however, is expected testing rule. Villanova basketball basketball star at the University week. (Photo by Schmid) their prices even higher and faster students because of the rapid rise Although the print shop and to be a topic of concern for the players this week signed waivers of Maryland who died from co- Austin pipe fixed "a A decisioii has yet to be reached about what to do with Galberry than the national averages. in costs, said Cecilia Ottinger of few" offices are still open, nothing drug committee. Stack said he stating that they would submit to caine intoxication this summer. Hall, which was closed last Thanksgiving because of fire code College officials, as they have the American Council on has been done with the former violations. expects to see marijuana offenses the drug tests if the Wildcats are for the last several years, said Education. The drug committee is expected BY ANDREW LAPERRIERE to Austin Hall, developed a hole dorm rooms, Stack said, treated more severely in the one of the 64 teams in the NCAA adding th^y needed to keep pushing Release courtesy of College Press to begin work within the next recently. It was too old to handle that the University is "still con- in the future. tournament this season. Galberry. who would have been tuition up so fast to help cope with ^ Service^ 36-year-old steam pipe in week, and a new policy should be A the increased use because of the sidering a number of options." / According to an administrator The hall was closed last building when the print shop was But Stack said he is more written by the end of the school front of Austin Hall was recently resumption of classes, explained -When asked who asked not to be named, the about having fewer Thanksgiving because of changes closed. At that time, the Univer- concerned with students who are year. excavated for repairs and should Ed Meagher, Maintenance dorms available for students in Radnor's fire safety laws. isty (^ecideil that the renovations be finished before Parents Week- supervisor. Advisory system Stack replied that there were Flammable materials in the print would cost too much and began' end, according to Al Murdock, The steam from the pipes, "only 18 spaces [for residentsl" at shop were a hazard to residents considering other options. (Continuedfrom page in their depart- Shanties to stay on campuses chief engineer for Maintenance. which is used to heat water, 3) teacher-advisor The pipe, which provided advisor who ments after declaring a major. steam (Continued on page 7) assigned to an (Continued from page f) teaches in the student's maior. programs, such as who did that, although our organ- Bill Waer, vice president of Colleges encounter dorm In four-year shortage Honors, students are "Our opposition is housed in the ization was implicated." Students Against Shantytown at In the College of Commerce and Science and Republican Party," New professors assigned an advisor in their first he said. 'They U-Utah, dislikes the divestment (Continuedfrom page 5) Finance, freshmen are advised by "We are trying to stay away I've renewed my request again." ally are "socially affected" by the are collaborating with the South movement. for another reason. (Continued Dr. Richacd E. Ruane for their year. from page 4) a number of colleges, finally tired Cal-Davis recently bought four uncomfortable living conditions. African regime to help set up from people who seem like Nazis," mathematical sciences. of the dorm shortages that have first semester. After students Department chairpersons, the he said. "[The administration] Margaret Caprara and Dr. Y. Chi, nearby buildings, remodeled them Notre Dame's Anderson said, moderate student alliances. lot has spent A LeClair, of every fall choose their major in the second modern languages; Dr. T. Chen, Also, Dr. Robert T. become a fixture as dorms and created space for "It would be geat if I got a real academic counselor in the coun- of money is being funnelled from $12,000 on security for Dunn Initially, Gardner "thought the physics; finance and marketing; Dr. Joseph term, are debating building new semester of their freshman year, seling career development Meadow," Waer said. Dr. John A. Doherty and 1.224 more on-campus students. room in this dorm," but he is not and the Reagan administration to shanties were a great idea. they are advised by their depart- They Dr.J.O. Wolff, biology. A. McFalls Jr., sociology; dorms. Yet Grimm cautioned that sure how long he could keep the centers and individual professors College Republican campaigns." heightened political awareness." ment chairpersons. "Weare not against divestment. Also, Dr. David Dorfman, psy- F.X. McLaughlin, management; At the University of Florida creating more on-campus housing fragile new friendships he has are also sources of advice and We are against the shanties on chology; Dr. Dr. P. Mookerjee and Dr. Peter (UF), housing Director James landlords information for students. While College Republican offi- "People in Utah are usually Marg Farley and Dr. can alienate off-campus begun if the school eventually Occasionally, students will be campus. They are providing se- P. Michal-Johnson, von Glahn, electrical engineering; Grimm thinks there's "a 50/50 rent students. cials readily concede they oppose content to follow the Mormon communica- who want to to moves him to a different building. assigned a teacher in their depart- curity for one student organiza- tion arts; Dr. L. Gustafson and Dr. Michael G. Walsh, busi- chance" that UF will build a new In Gainesville, "There's a 15 calls for colleges to sell their Church or Reagan's line. They and Dr. He vows he is "doing all right" ment by their chairperson to take tion. The other organizations Colleen Sheehan, political ness law. dorm after 10 long years of over- vacancy off cam- stocks in firms that do business don't tend to think for science; percent [ratel studying in his cramped environs, care of ordinary details, but the Austin have always had to provide their Dr. in South Africa, they deny themselves." Jeffery Johnson and Dr. Mary Additions to the faculty of the crowding. pus," said Grimm, who fears although, "My mom's not too chairperson is always available own." we've got an over- (Continued from page 6) Nessen's charge. M. Schweitzer, history; Dr. Anne College of Nursing are Dr. Nancy "Right now town-gown relations will suffer if happy." She thinks Anderson for the students. Also, the dean's Gardner decided Kellogg, 400," he says. "For the originates from the Maintenance he was against Release courtesy of (Allege Press geography; Dr. R.S. An- S. Engel, and professors M. flow of UF finds a way to keep more shouldn't have to pay as much for office is open to aid students. put stu- department's steam plant. "We have formally taken a university divestment. Service. balagan and Dr. T.G. Feeman, McGovern and Joyce Willens. first time, we've had to students housed on campus room and board "as kids with a and Murdock stand for anti-divestment," con- dents up in the local Holiday Inn." comfortably. real room," her son reported. The College of Engineering Both Meagher for some- estimated a cost of $7,500 to fix ceded Dennis Kilcoyne, head of Grimm has "been asking a On-campus students may be the "Maybe they shouldn't accept runs its advisory system of the the National College Republicans new building for* ten years now, ones who suffer most. more students than they have what differently from the previous the pipe. Because much is, 'If freshman is piping is 30 to 50 years old, "there in Washington, D.C. "In fact, we and the answer I get you A recent Virginia Polytechnic beds or rooms," Anderson sug- two schools. Each teacher- may be additional excavation encourage more investment [in can afford it at this bond interest study found dorm overcrowding gested. assigned a personal future, said rate, fine.' Now that the interest academic effect" on advisor. Then, like the other two required," in the near South Africa 1. However, we are had "no major Release courtesy of College Press students receive a Meagher. not funding any groups against STUDENT GOLF rate is coming back down again. students, but that students gener- Service. schools, divestment."

Officials, he added, "would not touch this [issue] with a 10-foot pole." SPECIAL — Ufte Ijom H o|( Cou^m Undergraduate and graduate students in the Philadelphia and Delaware area ViSlbmm bkMtb University of North Carolina College Republican chapter play at special student rates on weelcdays members were involved in a tense standoff last spring with anti- IL-JUUULJLJ LJ-LJ NEW YORK STYLE apartheid protestors, while *5 FOR 18 HOLES ^ staffers at the ultraconservative 'I <-«"'•'' Dartmouth Review were arrested PIZZAS at all Philadelphia public golf ,t...„ courses in connection with the vandalism and the Ed Porlcy Oliver golf course 10" 14" 18" of shanties on Dartmouth's green last February. in Wilmington, Delaware. Hosemoiit we have completed 00 (gOO $000 A College Republican chapter - Each course features: Enjoy the $2.5 million of renovations courses PIZZA\ member was also arrested at Penn • 1 8 hole full length golf course on the I \ \ Creek/Karakung - 877-8707 (W. Phila.) State for tacking Cotobs "Don't Tread On • golf club rental - pull cart rental Phlla.) Franklin Delano Roosevelt - 462-8997 (S. Me, Blackie" posters around the • new gas powered cart LARGE SICILIAN rental John F. Byrne - 632-8666 (N.E. Phila.) campus last spring. fAKE-pUT FOODS • Fore Golf discount golf shop, featuring golf Juniata — 743-4060 (N.E. Phila.) equipment and apparel Walnut Lane — 482-3370 (N.W. Phila.) At Utah, though, the anti-anti- - 302-51 7-7745 (Wilmington. DE) • Grill room (Proper ID. required to be served Ed Porky CMiver apartheid folks are led by Ron — Creek/Karakung is Just 4 btocks from the alcoholic beverages) Cobbs Gardner, who calls himself "a 69th street terminal, taka the Market Street/ high speed line to the al STROMBOUES card-carrying Young Democrat." Frankford or Norrtstown ITALIAN east skie. II 1^' Speaking of the shanty vandal- terminal, course is on the 1 525-8560 NOTE: All ism, Gardner said, "I have no idea students must present a valid student ID to $500 receive the special student rate.

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20 f Dougherty HaM W/Kanova (/fl^(Mfty • VNXANOVAN • Pege e Vmanovtt, Pa. f9065 October a. 19M THC

Editor-ln-Chiaf: DteM K. Sugg Mwiaging Editor Astodato idltor HankHaltwr > Brian D.Wabb

PagaS Octobar3.1986 Drug tests violate our liberty 1 By GJ. DONN^XY tion so out of hand that the governpient now must take mea- Drug testing Well, here they go again. sures to require the populous to Two weeks ago, President Rea- prove its innocence instead of first gan and his wife Nancy gave a proving their guilt? televised speech to the United A favorite argument to support is not reliable States to lambast the evils of drug these measures is an old one. If i use. Mrs. Reagan, in particular, you are innocent, they believe, you f The issue of drug testing in all areas of American stressed that there should be "no have nothing to fear. But isn't society, from workers to athletes to students, has created moral middle ground" in the fight that what the multitudinous a huge controversy. The justice of it will undoubtedly to eradicate the threat of drug use number of blacklisted non- be debated for some time. However, a related issue which in modem society. communists heard at the start of Later in the week, the McCarthy's proceedings (one of deserves just about as much of our attention is the President stepped up the attack by signing whom, by the way, was Nancy reliability of these tests. an executive order requiring uri- Davis (Reagan))? What about the

1 experts, difficult According to these tests are not only nary tests for all government Salem witch trials of the 17th and expensive, but often inaccurate. A Federal study has workers in "sensitive" positions century? Did they ever find a shown that many of the laboratories doing the testing and urging strong measures, single wit^h? How many had to make serious errors and often produce incorrect results. including the death penalty, to suffer before they realized the punish dealers. . paranoid stupidity of their In the spring of 1985, a report from the Federal Centers This whole chain of events actions? for Disease Control in Atlanta concluded that there is surprised, and to be frank, fright- And now. the pattern "a crisis in drug testing." Results showed that although ened me. Doesn't anyone learn continues. labs were 100 percent correct about some drugs, the from history? Remember the 1950s But what of these urinary tests? percentage dropped sharply, ofteA to zero percent correct, when Sen. Joseph McCarthy took Are they all that accurate? Per- it upon himself to eradicate the haps, perhaps not. Yet they leave when dealing with other drugs. Since this study, the menace of communism from so- a great deal of room open for ^valuation of drug-testing labs has been stopped. ciety? He used every method misplacement of results, fraud How can we possibly stop evaluating the quality of available to label anyone who and blackmail. Suppose one of these labs? The results they produce are affecting the letters to tfte Erf/tor opposed his views or had incon- those test results from a person position happens deputations and careers of a great number of people. And sistencies in their records as a in a "sensitive" threat to society. to fall into the wrong hands. The the number of these labs will only increase as the market People were blacklisted froni person who owns those hands sad a state we must be if we stoop ment can claim the right to test campaign promises. grows because more and more companies will require such working. Hearings were held on could alter the results and black- to examining the human waste of anyone for drugs it must have The actions taken by the Pres- tests. Something must be done to standardize procedures, Business live television to impune the mail the employee into obtaining every person in this country in a reasonable suspicion. Reasonable ident the can't save blacks and growing number of improve the accuracy of the tests and ensure that these morals and dignity of every man, classified documents for them. pathetic attempt to cleanse the suspicion would be defined as politicians and businessmen who To the Editor: have been detained and beaten by patronizing the did not have documents could then be on its ills. labs are evaluated frequently. blacks. Indians, woman and child who The United States of drug anything that is a direct and support them make the resur- / the security forces — two of the Chinese and "coloureds" of South a spotless record of pro- their way to Moscow. Tripoli or This essay is not saying that certain threat to the government, gence of a paranoid neo- According to Dr. Bryan S. Finkle, a leading toxico- For some odd reason Americans great fears held by Afrikaners are: Africa. We cannot "purchase" Americanism. America almost any number of anti-American America is without a drug prob- backed up by direct evidence and McCarthyist society all the more have considered the issue of South logist at the University of Utah, 'There are about a dozen "die swart gevaar" (the "black their freedom for them ~ we can drowned in a sea of paranoia, states that dabble in communist lem. It does have one, a great one. testimonials from witnesses. Pub- likely. Let us reexamine our African apartheid as one purely danger") competent urine drug-testing laboratories in the country.*' and "die roomse gevaar" only assist them in their struggle because of one self-righteous or terrorist activity. Is that para- But is it in our best interests to lic suspicion as interpreted by the priorities as well as the history economic in scope. Such consid- Moreover, most of the U.S. drug testing labs do not ("the Roman danger/' that is, the to regain self-government and the individual who made himself the noid enough for you? impinge upon the liberties of every President does not constitute books. Is this really what we eration neglects the fact that we Catholic Church). lives of Goldwater once pro- individual in order to eradicate a have in-house quality control measures, and each step dignity and sanctity of life that judge and jury over the Barry reasonable suspicion. want? are very strongly tied to South >'*^ have been denied them. • thousands upon thousands of claimed that "extremism in the problem largely restricted to a Furthermore, the President has of the testing process is filled with potential error. Many Africa politically and diplomati- To suggest that divestment people. pursuit of liberty is no vice." comparative few? demonstrated by his actions that cally. We have ties also through would leave the against di- is labs must cut costs and lower quality because they are United States Our presentments Is this really whgt President However, extremism in the ex- Whatever happened to the right he has no real intention of cutting G.J. Donnelly a sophomore a common faith — that of with no say in vestment disclose our adherence chosen through a competitive bidding process. Errors can the apartheid Reagan wants? Is the drug situa- tinction of liberty is a vice. How of due process? Before the govern- big government contrary to his philosoph- English major. Christianity. debate is quite simply incorrect. to the notion ef the "whke man^ also occur becausn^ ^ome of the techniques used require Ottr government "is more deeply burden." Our levtn^^ sDOtft subjective judgements. Certain foods and prescription Liberation theology has played involved in South Africa in areas Africa is more than ecorfbmic, an! COUief HSSS SHVO a strong role in the apartheid drugs can also affect the test results. not pertaining to business than we have failed utterly so far to crisis, with the South African Students need a Fail Break False results of these drug tests can be produced so we would like to admit. We have enact peaceful change through clergy gathered in strong opposi-, failed abysmally to exert diplo- diplomatic, political, and civil easily and can have a devastating effect on those involved, fell on Sept. 6 or 7, *dents who are surrounded all the tion to the succeeding regimes of By MARY E. CHAREST Labor Day matic pressure against apartheid. channels. The argument that time by people with the same pres- ruining people's jobs and reputations. Several suits have the Nationalist party. Priests there could not be a Fall Break The time has come for us to stop American big business can save sures. Whitney said that a "group already been filed by those who lost their jobs because As an extremely active student "without serious loss of academic the blacks from apartheid is mentality of panic takes place." I meaning time." He then asked the Senate a urine test not done properly. The government has at Viilanova. know the was deeply imbued with notions of Many people, though, still be- of the word "tired." Each week, to make a decision between the taken steps to improve the quality of these tests, but much white supremacy. lieve that starting school before after spending 20 hours working two proposals. I believe that EOrrORS Labor Day is more important than more neeids to be done. We cannot use sucb'a poor tool ASSISTANT EDITORS on the Villanovan and five to 10 students need the break and that News: Mary E. Charest fully Fall Break. A number of profes- to determine the professional fate of an indmifai^. Johanne C Sharp We Amencans have not hours practicing pom routines the senate should do everything a Joanne L Conrad '^ ;> -. of sors feel that it is inconvenient to •t*' v* purged QMlp^^es racism. Tp plus taking classes and doing in their power to keep the Fall FWItures: Karen Dunne AnneDiSimone assert that American business interrupt summer research. They homework, I step into my room Break. Susan Tolve forget that the major reason for can proselytize the Afrikaners on Friday afternoon and just The Rev. John P. Stack, O.S.A., Entertainment: Russ Ceccola Megan Guidera from a belief in racial supremacy having a school is the students. IMeal plan group collapse on the bed. I'm usually dean of students, said last year Joe McGowan Kevin Hecht to one of racial equality is absurd. Furthermore, many students have back up by 5 p.m. to go to work that he was "absolutely convinced Sports: Michael F. Irons Jim Fasulo, Steph Schlager thing trouble obtaining summer jobs if as a waitress. So when it comes that a Fall Break is the best Layout Director: Eileen McGinley for students." Stack explained they cannot work through Labor Joe time for a week off from school, cooperation Artwork: Phil Kousoubris McGowan that the period from Labor Day Day. Yet, even if school were to needs for I am certainly ready a COUiGf PtSSS SERVO Photography: Paul Schmid Viilanova start after Labor Day, over 1,000 vacation. to Thanksgiving is too long a time Greek Page Editor Robert J. Anti-Apartheid Coalitioti freshmen and several hundred The University's mandatory 20-meal-per-week plan Clark'in, Tricia Gilligan Last November in his "State of to go without a break. He noted Advertising Director Nancy Tobin upperclassmen would still return for on-campus students is an unjustified and inequitable the University" address to the more discipline problems and Buainees: Betsy Stanfieid more need for counseling when early for orientation and for policy that must be changed. But in order for this change University Senate, the Rev. John F.Y.I. Coordinator Kristin Switala camps. For additional apartheid com- M. Driscoll, O.S.A., University there was no Fall Break. to occur, students will need the full cooperation of the Advisor June W. Lytel Recently, a University Senate ments, see page 1 1 president, cited two University The director of the Counseling administration. subcommittee began researching Senate proposals: 1 ) To have a Fall Center, Joan Greenhouse Whit Staff: Mark the situation. They plan to follow- DiStasio, Nancy Dzwonczyk, , The recently formed meal plan research committee Caesar Ettore, Kathy Break and 2) To start classes after ney agreed, saying that "students Finley, Joe Flanagan, Mk:hele up a suggestion made by P.A. is currently in the process of gathering information from Fonville. Terese Fuaco, Susan Labor Day. He said that he would need a break part way through the Ganem. Jim Halbran. Madeline Hegelbadr. Heather Howard. Robert semester to get away from the Maurone, chairman of the Univer- schools that offer alternative meal services. These schools support either proposal but that Jordan, Daniel Kempen, Geoff King. Natalie sity Senate, calling for the re- McKenna, Lynn Perdek. they could not do both. non-stop pressure. ' She made a have been cooperative and extremely helpful to the Mk:hele Quintaglie. Mk:helle assigning of days in order to keep Shanahan. Lisa Shehe. Denise Tyson. Driscoll explained that when special reference to resident stu- committee members. Letters both the Fall Break and the after The writing, articles, Labor Day Parting date. They .,[ The committee is also attempting to gather informa- lay-out. pctures and format are the responsitMlity should also poll the students to tion from sources here at Viilanova. But according to Joe of the Editor and the Editorial Board and do not necessarily represent the view of the administralkxi, faculty and get their opinions. They would Allman, Student Government president, the administra- policy students unless specifically slalsd. The University subscribes to probably find, overwhelmingly, tion has not yet been to provide the requested aWe the principle of responsitile freedom of expression for our sludanl that students want and need a €> information. The VUlmMmmm wiUprint "Ut- Fall Break. a take into The foot-dragging on the part of the administration krs to the Ediior" meiited mt its The Senate should The Vllanoven careful consideration the needs of has apparently been too much to overcome. is piiished Frideys. 10 issues a offices in 201 Dougherty prior to the Furthermore, they Circuiilion: 8.000. Subecnpieee em available at $17.50 par yaer. weekiy deadlme, Tuemlay at 5 p.m. the students. Viilanova is a relatively large university. And there information J, ror aBMBrising miomiseofi ttis olRoe 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. All letters must ie typed ami dimNe should listen to the 18 a certain amount of bureaucracy here. But there can provided by Stack and Whitney, 215-046-7207. tpaced. The editors mill mithhaU a Quote of Note with experience in be no excuse for not being able to provide such basic mme t^ett mtmest, IfU alt letters two people The wofkiag with students. After information as food costs and the companies who bid for ¥i>fioi>en «» dghl to telltfi aay mmt be sifted amd thehid imdrnde Each time a man ripples build a current that can due to qMselkNiilili doing 80, they should waste no food contracts. the emitar's kk^hmtaemmher. Be- stands for an ideal, or acts to sweep down the mightiest walls oj to pjeos edwsrltoing ie 2:30 p.iii efU$mttdtpam,'mtaUlatten time in insuring for the students Until the administration fully respects itmpreve the lot of others, or strikes oppression and resistence. the meal plan what they nssd, a Fall Break. em wrwneem* imnvts mmj we ami against iniustice, he sends forth committee's request for information, there can be no real The \mmmn is eie a tiny rippk of hope. And creuing lUben P. Keamedy, leee chance of changing the current plan. The E. Chavest is a Juaier Cam- oi \tti»f decision-makers Mary sacA other/rem a miliian different tt '*r / mi^mny maniiatiam arts tmd the ca- '" »'**•'* •'^"'"* must realise that the administration is hmrt tor the meipr tenters ^ mmrg^ and daring, those Mtfiiw adiieeei the ftudents; the students are not here for theadaunistration. , • '.— •»- '--"

|iy1p»THEVaXAMayWOclPbtr3,m6 OctolMr 3, IMt • tNE VIXANQ^TAN* 11 •^i Gay student ShNfefffs ofKed 5 seeks sympathy supports racism merits

To the Editor. TotheEditon attention Tk0 Ink pi a gnr To the Editor: Being a college student, I have After reading Brian D. Webb's The senethos ere e the opportunity to compare and op-ed on apartheid in the Sept 26 It is amazing to me how the contrast Villanova to the uni- imjr te tte mstttt of ttt issue of the VUhmovan, I decided Vnbolle effort on the versities which my friends attend, that Mr. Webb, not the United . obscene blemish of apartheid can CImtk's iMsjfmp*' pert of Ike IMted ft is almost always a disappointing States, should "stay and work" on be ignored and rationalized under endeavor. thrth jMMiNfe toNwrf his knowledge of South Africa and Stetes to t mdemo e the umbrella of "doing what is ' Other schools have organiza- the entire world situation. best for South Africa." Once AomMtxmff^. radst regime. Thv ^^ again, the "great tions, alliances, and special- How dare Mr. Webb tell blacks white hunter" interest groups for every type of in South Africa to "calm down." notpesmek has decided what is best for student one could imagine. Villan- this is a radically homogeneous Has he been to the country and another man's country, ova has the standard organi- place. Yet this does not excuse the witnessed the oppression that the Villanova's own "great white hunter," the zations and a plethora of "clubs." attitude with which, most stu- blacks suffer? Does he realize how Mr. Webb suggests, and accom- Rev. John M. DriscoU, O.S.A., University President, A Villanova student is merely dents treat homosexuality. In- nonexistent the political rights of modate the likes of the racist has stated enrolled in the 13th to 16th grade. stead of being mature, free- black South Africans are, so leader P.W. Botha. Override Reagan's veto "we have done as much as are going to My intent in writing this letter thinking individuals, they are severe that the act of "boycotting Sen. Richard Lugar, chaiman of we do and can do in responding to the is to address a serious problem at merely reflecting the paranoid school" was not an indication <^ the Senate Foreign Relations To the Edit6rlt6i really does not seem to under- situation" (the Villanovan, Sept. V.U. conservative trend which is cur- their unwillingness to promote Committee (and oddly a Republi- stand the problems of that unfor- 26, 1986). His My appearance may be des- rently sweeping the nation. peace, a^ Mr. Webb suggests in can) summarized the situation This letter was sent to the tunate country. statement'reminds me of the rich tells Christ cribed as typical of that of a Evidence of this lies in the his article, but the only form of best. "If this bill does not become Pennsylvania SeAators after the Of course, the white minority man who he has kept all of the Commandments and Villanova student. I don't stand Supreme Court's upholding of an protest against a racist govern- law, the United States will be seen overwhelmiqgHouse vote to over- government will see to it that out in a crowd and make no effort anti-sodomy law (which also ap- ment that they coald exercise. as an ally of Botha no matter how ride PresideiuReagan^vetoof the blacks beai; most of the hardship boasts, "I have kept all these; what do I need to do further?" to. I am very popular on campus plies to heterosexuals). I am not Mr. Webb has a point, a valid much we protest about it. We will sanctions against South Africa involvedyAnd of course, sanctions (Matthew 19:20). as a student leader and am con- unaware of the fact that the AIDS one, when he points to a public be seen as their apologists," he bill. In your paper, I hopeXwill alone^ji^ll nbtforce the aban- Christ's re- sponse to "sell your possessions sidered very attractive by my hysteria has also played a role in which is misinformed about the said. serve as some response to the" fment of aparth^5U-Th€^int and give to the poor" requires female friends. I have a very this attitude. In most cases, issue of divestment, and is then Mr. Webb asserts in his argu- ed article by Mr. Brian Webb in is (and this has been often said more than strict adherence to the athletic build and am considered however, it has only served to quick to make a judgement about ment to "stay and work" that your Sept. 26 issue, which in my in both houses of Congress), that letter of the law or the Sullivan macho in every sense of the of the open the eyes of Villanova stu- it. But who is really the misin- anyone who values life should opinion, showed as little under- the blacks of South Africa will be Principles. Mtord. I am also gay. dents to a situation which does formed party? I think the author oppose disinvestment because of standing of the porblems of South given courage to continue their A failure to take a strong, Needless to say, this is a fact exist here. And I know from cannot substantiate his assertion the suffering, unemployment and African blacks as the President's struggle to that end if they know affirmative stand on the Univer- unknown to any of my friends or personal experience that I am not that the United States should revolution that will result. Don't veto message. the U.S. is seriously commited to sity's complete divestment and classmates. They have no reason the only one. leave its investments in South you think we should take into stand by them. renunciation of the to suspect me. What makes this The lack of a gay organization Africa. consideration what the black Dear Senator Specter: Further, those of us here who South African regime shows an inability for an especially soul-wrenching prob- on campus may be a result of the Mr. Webb has come to the people of South Africa are under- We lived with, taught, and care will be relieved to know that certain conservative Catholic lem at V.U. is the fact that I have Church's unsympathetic attitude conclusion that our divestment going right now? Clearly, don't worked with black students from our government no longer appears leaders to address the problem. It no one to turn to. One can only towards homosexuality. However, from financial ties to South Africa you feel, Mr. Webb, that anyone the Republic of South Africa for in the eyes of the world [to be) is a marvel of doctrinal pedagogy imagine the guilt and fear I face it is an issue of reality which must is an act of abandonment, a who values life cannot simul- two years in the nation of Lesotho. the accomplice, conscious or un- how an issue like abortion can be everyday of someone finding out. be dealt with. passive move that produces no taneously endorse a racist regime? Because of the repressive nature conscious, of the Botha regime. (pardon the expression) so black- Yet things should not be this way. In closing, I encourage us all to consequences. This^is rhetoric How can Villanova University of the apartheid regime, it takes So we urge you to cast your vote and-white, yet the "grave moral I cannot count how many times open our eyes and our minds to from the conservative right, and be proud of the factUhat by a long acquaintance before these to override President Reagan's issue" of apartheid does not merit 1 have had to laugh at your cruel issues which, although ignored at like many other sentiments from keeping its financial ties to South people give their confidence; I veto of the sanctions bill passed the same firm, unequivocal jokes? as someone who doesn't V.U., are very much a part of life. the right side, it is not true. The Africa, it is helping to promote the think they gave it to us. We there- by such large majorities in both "understanding." quite have the "V.U. look" passes I strongly urge the Villanovan to sanctions are a symbolic effort on very racist, inhumane system it fore, feel rather more qualified to houses of Congress. Human rights are not derived by. Life for a gay student at Vil- print this letter and do a great the part of the United States to abhores. judge their attitude toward U.S. from a balance sheet or an invest- lanova is nothing but a very cruel service to a great many of us. condemn a racist regime. They are sanctions against South Africa Edward L. Cannan ment portfolio. joke. Thank you. not passive; a passive move would Jim Fasulo than a President who, at least Asst. Professor of History John O'Brien Homophobia at Villanova runs Name withheld be to leave thii][gs as they are, as Class of 1987 from his public pronouncements, Grace Cannan wild. It is understandable that upon request Academic freedom ™E ^ ART BIN IS 'nonsense

To the Editor:

Qf course the infamous Charlie Since we hate exposed Curran, formerly of Catholic Uni- ''eeedeaik freedom'' versity, can teach whatever he wants. This is America; isn't it? for the eeeeeoee Umt It But Charlie Curran, like everyone Is, we woKt 91^. Km in tlie world else, does not have the right to How misrepresent what he is teaching ABen] to tell us reeOy could I have failed it than what it by calling other why he Is so strUeeitly exam?! is. That would be dishonest. that religion Charlie has been misilelpresent- sopportb^ the Ukesof I even had "Genesis" ing himself for the past 20 years CurreOm by calling himself a "Catholic on the stereo vrhile teacher." A Catholic teacher is I studied l!9 one who transmits to his charges say it is." If the salesman per- traditional Roman Catholic doc- sisted, you would sue him for trine as set out by Church Coun- consumer fraud. cils, Papal encyclicals, and other Parents who send their children official Church sources. to schools that call themselves The Catholic Church centered Catholic believe that their chil- in Rome alone has the authority dren are hearing real Catholic /%N ADVEMTliRE httD WCCKiy to define what official Catholic doctrine. I have often wondered teaching is or who is a real why we cannot sue "Catholic" -/r? Ar C"'"^''"^'^- Catholic teacher. What Curran institutions which tell us they are VENICE ^ has been doing is telling us he was giving us Catholic doctrine but teaching Catholic doctrine when instead feed the students heterod- in reality he was teaching a form oxy. This is even worse than of Protestantism. consumer fraud. It is intellectual Would you expect to go to a dishonesty. Baptist Church and hear a min- Let us turn from Curran to his ister tell you the Baptists believed prime advocate at Villanova Uni- the Pope of Rome to be infalhMe versity, Dr. Roger Van Allen of the in matters of faith and morals? If Religious Studies Department. you heard such a thing you would Since we have exposed "acadwnir immediately know the pastor was freedon" (Van AUen't favorite not telling you the truth. justification for Chariie Curran teach- If you went to an auto dealer misrepresenting Catholic and paid for a Caiittac, but at ing) for the asntenae that it it,

' delivery time you were pven a we irmt Mr. V. to lift i» Chevy by the saleaman, what MHfhyheisao would you do? You woyli 0D back the likes ofCurriB and demand the "nd tfaii«." SttMMe the Mnt taad to ymi, AHsB is tsachiiig iniiig^ltgt* 'tBi is a Cadiuac. becaute I lay it it." You would qiiioldy My.

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John Barleycorns Pub OctolMr 3, 1986 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page 13 656 Lancaster Ave. 525-3667 New owner Announces Firms revitalizes market Campus to students

By DANTE SCALA establishing their "first house- Corner hold" away from home, stated Jim Live Comedy Shows on the Main Line Students reading the Villano- Omastiak, vice president in charge van will spot many ads directed of Campus Voice Network, which By MONICA J. PICA toward their attention, ranging is a communications company from pizza and beer to phones and directed towards college students. When former owner Eileen Wednesday Night. Gerson computers. This interest in the It also runs a nation-wide college Comedy Night Returns with decided to sell Campus college student market is not sampling program, distributing Corner, employee James Slattery confined to Villanova; a recent 1,300,000 "Good Stuff from Cam- seized the chance to own and run Wall Street Journal article states pus Voice Network" kits to over A Fabulous Line up of Side Splitting Comedians. his own business. that interest in the college market 500 campuses, including Vil- This "local boy from Bryn has increased recently on a na- lanova. Mawr" possesses an aggressive tional level. new attitude. "Because of my age The kits are distributed to both The Journal states that one of • SHOW STARTS AT 1 p.m. [21], I know what college people men and women, and combined, the reasons for this increased like. I saw how the old owner contain about 30 different pro- interest is that consultants claim didn't care about the place — ducts from such major companies that college students have more there was more potential here as General Foods, Bristol-Myers, • Live Music and Dancing witti Ed Arrison spending money than ever before. than she saw." Gillette, Mennen, and Pierre recent survey of 4,349 college Changes have already been A Garden. After tt)e Show. students by Simmons Market Re- made. Campus Corner has in- (Pholo by Schmid) search Bureau indicates that Omastiak commented that, for creased its hours on big "drinking 21 students have, on the average, the most part, students at college nights" (Thursdays and Satur- Campus Comer is now owned by a -year-old entrepreneur who • plans to expand and improve the operation. $123 of spending money a month; will be going into drugstores and GET THERE EARLY FOR BEST SEATS days) from 1:30 a.m. to 2:30 a.m. 30 percent have more than $200, food stores for the first time to Slattery said he has changed its and about 56 percent have credit buy products themselves. Thus, pizza and is now using improved cards. it is an excellent time to influence batter and homemade sauce. He With a credit COUPON good history, working full time. His work ex- Another reason that companies students by giving them product has also increased in size the Slattery encountered little trouble perience at in began age 15 various try to reach this market is the pos- samples. "super sandwiches," frozen fruit receiving a loan from the in fast bank food chains, rfnd steadily sibility of attracting long-term bars, and a new "munchie sec- Omastiak credits the success of order to purchase Campus Corner. progressed as he became manager consumers. For instance, many tion" which includes cheese Along his company's program in part to with the loan, Slattery put of a video store in King of Prussia, magazines offer sizable subscrip- sticks, nachos, potato skins and a great deal its unique method of distribution. up of his own money. and later secured a sales position tion discounts to students and other snacks. For the most part, the kits ^re in ADMISSION "But it was an investment well involving typewriters, computers educators. the dorm rooms when students worthwhile," he said. and word processors. Brian Brown, publicity manag- Physical renovations include arrive, ^nd the dorm room is explained AT THE DOOR the addition of new and different er for Time magazine, Money is not the only factor of "really where you [college stu- the discounts by stating that the posters, a jukebox, plants, new production Slattery has invested. "The work I have accomplished dents] are going to use the pro- is a "growth COMEDY NIGHT lights, and a much cleaner shop. college market "I'm 21 years old, but I feel like has not only helped me relate to ducts," he said. market," and that Time offers 106 because I work 80 hours a people, but has given me invalu- The ''Ultimate in Gourmet discounts in the hope of attracting In general, there has been a week," he said. Obviously, then able experience in bookkeeping, Junkfood" has now officially college students who will stay as "high conversion" by college stu- Slattery has no time for school. inventory control, sales and even become the "Ultimate in Gourmet readers throughout their lives. dents to the sample products, He also has no desire for school. taxes," Slattery said. Fastfood." Along with the change "I don't think any magazine Omastiak said. Furthermore, "College is not as necessary as it's • in image, business has increased worth its salt could ignore the students will sometimes stay with cracked up to be. There is more 28 percent. college market," Brown said. these products "for a good time to say for experience than theory With a business sense, and a In addition companies see col- to come. If first loyalties are estab- But Slattery is still not satisfied. in books." good head on his shoulders, James lege students as a lucrative lished, and the products are good, He plans to someday buy out the Slattery urges other entrepre- market partly because they are why change?" Salomon Brothers Inc hardware store next to Campus Slattery attended Delaware neurs to "word hard, don't get Corner and eventually create a County Community College part discouraged, do the best you can. restaurant bar. time for one and a half years while Things work out in the long run." Local D'Lites successful despite parent bankruptcy Invites you to attend a presentation New high-speed train planned "D'Lites of America tried to too fast," said Chambers. By KRISTIN A. SWITALA The initial estimate of capital countless opportunities for real grow on careers in estate development." Rather than emphasizing growth the costs for a Pennsylvania steel- and expansion. Northern Lites, For students living west of wheel system is $7 billion. In The former chairman of the which operates eight stores in the Harrisburg, the four-to-twelve- contrast, the second proposal, Commission, Robert A. Gleason, Philadelphia area, concentrated hour train ride on Amtrak to and mag-lev, would cost approx- agreed that the new trains Financial Division Jr., on marketing and product from Villanova may soon become imately $10 billion. would help revitalize the state's development. just a tedious memory. Mag-lev, or magnetic levitation, economy. In an August interview Proposals and budgets are pour- is an experimental system that with the Pittsburgh Business The result was, and will con- y ing out of the Pennsylvania High uses neither ordinary rails nor Times-Journal he stated, "Using tinue to be, a series of successful Speed Intercity Rail Passenger wheels. The cars sit atop a guide- the train, people in Johnstown can D'Lites franchise operations. Commission dealing way of magnetic energy; they are Thurs., with the travel to Pittsburgh or State Oct. 16 at 7 p.m. construction of a modern light-rail lifted above the ground in a to College in 20 minutes. They can Northern Lites will continue train system, linking seven cities magnetic suspension system. live in Johnstown, but be com- operate its franchises regardless between Pittsburgh and Phila- The question facing Pennsyl- muters, and work wherever their of what happens with D'Lites of delphia. vania, and all of the United States, talents can be used." America. The issue of franchise Racing at speeds of up. to 250 according to Cupper is "do we rights may have to be settled, mph., these new trains will cut want something that works and The same could be said of though. travel [steel-wheel or in the time across the state to (at we know works 1, businessmen who work in Harris-' (staff photo) best) two hours, 15 minutes, do we make the technological burgor Lancaster, yet want to live As for the remaining D'Lites The D'Lites restaurant in Rose- according to a railroad employee. jump to mag-lev?" in Paoli or Villanova. stores, of which there are about even mont is considered the No. 1 feasibility of 60 nationwide, D'Lites of America Two systems, the steel-wheel Last year a study franchise of D'Lites in America. and the mag-lev, are currently high-speed lines was funded, not According to the Market De- is operating under Chapter 11 of under consideration. According to by the United States, but by the mand Study, prepared in July by By FRANK DUNNE the bankruptcy code. Chapter 1 * Connelly Center — Villanova Room Dan Cupper, executive editor of West German government. An Parsons Brinckerhoff/ Gannett allows a company to operate with the commission, the steel-wheel article in the August 12, 1985 Fleming (the general engineering When the D'Lites fast food protection from creditor lawsuits train is based upon the French Reading Times stated that along consultant to the commission), by restaurant in Rosemont began while it works out a reorganiza- TGV (Train a Grande Vitesse), with the West German gov- the year 2000 between 5.5 million operations almost one year ago it tion plan. which runs from P^ns to Lyon at ernment, a consortium of German and 8.8 million people annually was, "and still is," according to an average speed of 130 mph. firms contributed $25,000 in cash, "could be riding a world-class, Edward Chambers president of D'Lites of America's reorgani- Gliding over rails on ties, the along with $80,000 in in-kind zation is currently being handled Reception to Follow state-of-the-art high-speed rail- Northern Lites Corporation, the lighter steel wheels diminish services through the Budd Co. of road across Pennsylvania." most successful franchise in by the Levy company of Chicago. friction, allowing the TGV to Philadelphia to the project. D'Lites of America Inc.. despite Levy is a successful group of reach spe^s of 170 mph. The completion of a high-speed In a guest editorial in the the recent bankruptcy of D'Lites restaurateurs which owns about Economically, the success of the line between Pittsburgh and Phila- September 1985 First Reading, of America. 26 restaurants in the Chicago TGV in Fran^ startled even the delphia would have an incredible State Representative Richard A. Northern Lites owns the fran- area. Students must attend to be eli^le for the French. According to Cupper, economic impact on Pennsylvania. Geist, current chairman of the chise rights for Pennsylvania, "the bigaest problem was that According to the Executive Sum- Commission, declared that "to New Jersey and Delaware. The If Levy is not successful in

they didirt think big enough. ' In mary of the feasibihty study, this carry American passenger trans- company operates separately from making D'Lites of America prof- the first half of 1966, TGV gain«l type of system "ooiiki not only portation into the 21st century, D'Lites of America and Chambers itable again, D'Lites will be forced ^1 •• In Imerview 7(N).000 ridtrt. Another high offer rapid, all*wenther travel . . we must reach for the extra- said that this is the main reason to file under Chapter ^ven. tftid line it currently bemg but alio craate tans of thoiiMAda ordinary, and we muat make it the Roaemont store as well as all this case the bankruptcy code pNMMd frM» PMfit oyt to the of jdht, pump bilUona of dtUwa c—Mwnplios ... The cho&oe is the other Northern LiteaHiwned controls the liouidaiing of assets

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ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF La Nova Pizza Company

AUENZIONE AMICO MIO. . . IT'S NEARBY! (Photo courtesy of Bro. Jerome Syako) Father Bonitece Wosny and Bro. Caaimir Lipka were two of eight Augustinians seized from their monastary in Krakow, Poland and imprisoned in German concentration 789 LANCASTER A VENUE • VILLANOVA. PA. 1900S • 5274330 campa in 1P41.

BY SUSAN TOLVE Wonzy said, "The maltreated and gram at Villanova, has been ac- large amount is from Augustini- remained faithful Catholics. sick Fr. Joseph Gociek could not tively involved in rebuilding^ the in ans the U.S." Sysko has raised "Tears came to my eyes when I A few members of the Villanova keep up with the pace of the Polish province. Sysko helped to $1 ,0(X) from the two dance benefits recall the Christmas of 1941. I community gathered in the small exercises demanded by the drill- sponsor a program that frequently he organized at Villanova. FatherJecek Tylzarowski received chapel of Burns Hall, two weeks master and again Father Gociek ships goods to Poland. In addition, Private donors have also been several consecrated hosts and a ago, in remembrance of a solemn received 25 lashes. He dropped he has helped to raise some of the Now Hiring Delivery Persons And Counter Persons. generous. About one month ago, few of the prisoners were able to occasion. Forfy-five years earlier, dead, in our presence." $65,000 needed to rebuild the a Philadelphia man, who wishes receive Holy Communion. For us Nazi troops had stormed the Finally, on April 2, 1945, the Krakow monastery. to remain anonymous, pledged to it was a happy day, despite the Augustinian monastery in Krak- camp in Dachau was freed by the The monastery, which was Watch For donate the last one-third of the general unhappiness in the camp," Our WILDCAT ow, Poland and dragged eight American Army. Wonzy called HERO SHOP founded in 1347, was lost to St. restoration costs after the first Wonzy said. priests to prison. , out, "Go, the sacrifice is complet- Catherine's Church after WWII. two-thirds raised. Only three of these prisoners ed." But, the Augustinians faced About one year ago, St. Cathe- The Augustinian community in This; faith and hope is still For survived this ordeal. One of the hard-years ahead. Hoagies rine's offered to return the evident in That Are As Special As The Poland is growing spiritually as the words of a Polish Wildcats. survivors was the Rev. Boniface After the war, only about 10 monastery. well as financially. In June, the student speaking in Ireland. "I Wozny, O.S.A., prelate of the Augustinians remained, and these According to Faix, it will "serve first clerics were presented for hope to be ordained in 1987. There Augustinian Order. Wozny re- few were separated by the disso- as much needed house of ordination since 1943. There are are many difficulties, but it is a called his experiences in a 1973 lution of the Polish Augustinian theology." now 35 students in formation and wonderful to see how they are article published in the Warsaw houses in 1950. The Pizza Lover's Paradise" Money for the restoration of the the first class of novices has been managed, so I ask you to pray for Journal-Daily News. Hoping to re-organize, the Au- Krakow monastery has come from established in Poland. us, Augustinians, for our province God, Motelupich, Oswie- "My gustinians petitioned Rome that Augustinians around the world. Throughtout the horrible time and for Polish people. We will pray cim (Aushwitz), Dachau, so many the order be re-established in According to Sysko, however, "a of war, the Polish Augustinians for you," he said. years of ill-treatment,'.' said Poland. It was not until Dec. 12, For Everyone Who's Ever Loved A Really GREAT PIE! Wozny. 1980, however, that the Order was "I do not want to recall in detail officially restored by the Holy See. all that the prisoners had to suffer Ministry "Near miraculous results fol- Catnptts and all that my eyes had seen in lowed upon the decision, but in Hitler's hell. If anyone would the face of formidable obstacles: sionable sons and daughters. to pray tor our own parents as want to comprehend everything no vocation material was printed By REV. FRANK NASH, As with so many things in a well. that happened there, he would (it's not permitted), (andj no O.S.A. family, confusion and frustration With Parent's Weekend about have to be there himself. My heart discussions or open 'vocation things St. can occur when expressing God's to begin at Villanova, many fa- now could not endure a realistic meetings' were organized (it's One of the many presence and loving action. Hope- thers and mothers are arriving to presentation of the montrosity of against the law of legal assembly) Augustine recounts in his Confes- richness of campus " sions is an experience with rowdy fully, by the time of adulthood, celebrate the the crimes that people inflicted . . ., stated William Faix, provin- teenagers. each one of us appreciates the life with each of us. Mothers and upon people," he added. cial delegate of Poland. North African look for Villanova University Intramural Department Private property meant little to efforts our parents have made and fathers will anxiously of the Brother Sharing one example Jerome Sysko, co- growth and this group, and Augustine and his continue to make as we build upon s)igns of perceptible torture the priests experienced. director of the pre-Novitiate pro- family friends invaded a neighbor's prop- our experience and knowledge. learning, while other enjoy the foot- erty to strip a pear tree of its fruit. Later in his Confessions, St. members plan to weekend away Presents: On the surface, one might excuse Augustine recalls his mother ball, the fun, and a this activity as "boys being boys" Monica's death, her life of service, from home. so many reasons, Parent's Womenemerging or teenager high-spiritedness. her fidelity to God and to her For to opportunity to Years later, however, Augustine Christian faith, and her commit- Weekend is an understood this event to mean ment to her husband and children. enjoy our fathers and mothers / and more. He had learned right and It was Monica's loving example who have given so much to us to make sacrifices shape social diange wrong from his parents, Patricius more than any other factor that who continue and daughters they c and Monica, and had chosen to go moved Augustine's mind and for the sons ness, competitiveness. Qualities his own way. Later in life, their heart to turn to faith in Jesus love so very much. By KRISTIN A. ^ SWITALA midst of all the activities of the marginated are feminity words and example proved to be Christ and to religious community In the sure to take time to think and minority status." a profound influence upon him life. let us be Christian In his love for Monica, St. about our parents, to acknowledge LAZER TA "The emergence of women is "This' attitude is still in large and were to lead him to G love for asks everyone to re- their love for us and our the most formidable catalyst of part transmitted through our faith and service to God's people. Augustine his mother in prayer them, and to find the right way social change in our world," families and institutions. Effects The learning of right from member person's because of her great generosity. to say "thank you" from our stated E>r. Madonna Kolbeiischlag are racism, religious fanaticism wrong is a part of each His words should touch our hearts hearts. in her Villanova lecture on Oct. and any other "ism" you can education, and as in St. Augus- broad- 1. think of," she said. tine's time, education, most Speaking to a full house in the Firmly believing that the "fic- ly defined, is the process where tions" of masculinity and feminity knowledge is shared by one gener- • Villanova Room of Connelly Cen- Kol- with the next. With limited Teams Must Be 2 Men and 2 Women ter, Kolbenschlag, a senior fellow have shaped our world, ation life and at the Woodstock Theological benschlag discussed the history of preparation for married Campus Clip in the Center at Georgetown University, how patriarchal behavior patterns less perhaps for parenting, discussed the rising consciousness formed, and how patriarchal midst of varying societal and father and Entries Must Be In Oct. at p.m. of women as the most widespread norms significantly impact our cultural values, a By 8 5 first most significant change in progress in governmental policies and mother remain the and the world today. culture. important teachers in each home "Never have our women been From 1980 to 1984. Kolbensch- which is the first "school." first learn so ready to hear the gospel of lag served as a full-time legislative Parents and children Limited to other and Tournament to First 32 Teams Entered liberation, and never have they assistant to Congresswoman how to relate each wider been so in need of this message," Mary Rose Oakar in the U.S. then how to react to the in the she stated. House of Representatives. She community of families Discussing the "disproportion- specialized in economic policy, world. Parents who teach by word Winners Have A Chance To Fly to Los ate deprivation that women - Latin American affairs, human and example are crucial for each Angeles and positive suffer," Kolbenschlag named the rights and social policy affecting child's growth and for advantages that men in our socie- women. performance later in life. known for her book, Kiss Family education is also clearly Be on MTV's New Year's Eve Party ty have over women: access to Best training, roie models, access to Si€epimg Btauly Good Bye, the center of Christian faith, life social-econbmic-political power Kolbenschlag has published and education. Faith in God and and influence, the absence of peer and lectured intemationaUy on a personal moral development lived parents, Hattis in pubUc dialopie and in variety oi sufafects. most of which and communicated by to education tlie werk place, and basic skills are concerned with feminism. are as necessary good social and tools. According to Kolbenschlag. as are intellectual and AooMPdiMf to Kolhinachlag. the "mainstream feminism is atOl growth. faith ex- world is dt^Alod Into two cultures. alive because it is baaad in our Vibrant Christian rtUgioys (faith) comfluinitits. prssiod by fathers and mothers in the best way iiAtod. ChacMltfittlct U the fmmm rmujon tktimm that the home remains Cofitiet Th^ MuMttUKtil to ahart that (aith with impres-

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Alumni Luci Jankowski Pat Sharpies Ann Canzano Ann Wilkerson Nina Koch Jill Morley

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Corr John Swift Dante Mojares John Hubbell Chris Pepe Tim DeSantIs Michael Fallon ATLANTIC CITY Delurey Mike Jones Rob Fangmeyer Frank LaVida Eric DeGrave Mike Burns Tom Vogtie Fedigan Pat Maher Ron Habacker Pat Blewitt Rich W^li Ed White James Rogers TRIP Good Counsel Anne Gamaldi Lynn Callahan Norma Jean Salerno Arlene Rellly Elizabeth Morrison Cathy Healy Katharine Amy Previte Sam Forlini Laurie Monte Meg Casey Linda Bahtiarian Randi Calesa

THURS.,0CT.9 Gerald Paul Kowaleski Andrei Krikllwy Morlarty McCormick Mike DiLorenzo Randy Alessio Chris Rourke

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» < FesHvities fund campaign 6w. wfco c»i»» BY BARBARA HOFFMAN areas: worlungas a runner, direct- municate moii^ infonnation and ing cars or woridng at tlie a»t sign people up The Sisters of Delta is voluntiBers on Delta Delta Trcvor*8 Campaign for the dwck; helping to set up tables and Oct. 5, at 7 p.m.. in the East Hello ... if you can r«ad this now chances are the MlKskoat Homeless needs your help. chairs on the day of the auction; Lounge of Dougherty Hall. 18 over ... better read qnlcldy ... who knows when the next w Trevor Farrell, the 14-year-old assisting in decorating Memorial ... it I be wos't be soon enough to get rid of youth from Gladwyn^ Pa. who S?^^*?^^?**' Hall/ and helping with ctean-op Bar^m Hoffmttn is a those iMiitiliil ic^neratoni in front would like to of ammUm Sliedian . . . goah, they congratulate tiieir new began a crusade helping Phila- duty the day after of look the auction. membtrom Tnttor's Ctm^aigm/or pretty ... and just in time for Mom and Dad to see ... we delphia's homeless men, women meeting will be A hekl to com- tkt HmmHns. can all poee for "Parent's Weekend'* pictures in front of them and children, is holding a gala .., maybe Roliin WilUanw should use them as his stage ... they're celebrity auction on Oct. 16. big enough ... but we think the University has a moral oblation What started as a simple ges- •to divist from these generators ... and we want to know what Fall ture of giving a homeless street 1986 Pledge our Class Insipiffica friendly freshman class representative Buffy is going to do person a blanket on a cold winter aboMt it ... and that reminds us ... don't forget to read the night three years ago, has grown candidates' speeches . . BY MARK V. DISTASIO . they're really informative ... one candidate into a nightly , campaign of feeding wants to create the *^New V.U." . . . gee» then In this day and we couW all be Philadelphia's homeless. age. hostility is often expressed against hiwyers. happier campers than we are now ... but we're not in Kansas Perha^ this stems from some 17th The money raised at the celeb- Century American practice. anymore ... We need Buffy to protect us . . . we're scared of the rity auction will go to help Trevor in 1641. the Massachusetts Bay Colony adopted Fish Kate Malarkey a law making big, bad Radnor policemen ... that's right they're Jorle Allen Kathy Renee Ricciotti It ill^l watching us continue his efforts. The auction to earn money by representing a person in court; the law . . . especially if we have lasted out-of-state license plates and Villa- Maureen Gilbey Jennifer Maloney will be held at Memorial Hall in seven years. Andrea Bonlna Jody Rice nova stickers on our ... In cars but at least that keeps them out Fairmount Park. 1658, the Virginia legislators went to Michelle more extremes. They of the doughnut shops ... and until next Kelly Bossard Debbie GIsburne Matthews Jennifer passed a law week ... for all you Rowan Volunteers are needed for a making lawyers illegal. orphans whose parents blew off this . you weekend . . this who Christine Goppel Liz McCarron variety of tasks including: picking Subsequently, they expelled all attorneys Jeannette Bove Carolyn Schaffer from their colony. After knows, who cares is for you. up items on the day of the auction iz years, lawyers were allowed to return. Edited h the Editorial Board of the Vil^motmH, Virginia Boylan Karen Griffen Mary Ann McConnell Janine Schweickart and bringing them to designated J Ann Buttacavoll Donna Howie Maureen McDevitt Cynthia Scott Lynn Coslett Helena Joyce Maura Mclntyre Helena Smolders diiSPlEI Lisa DeRose Barbara Keating Patricia Mollneaux Theresa Sommers Martha Driscoll Kathy Klah Alice Morrissey Genie . Sundquist Michelle Drbbnick KImberly Koemer Katie Murphy Elsa Tobin MHlTISIIlie M' Kathy Duberson Michelle LaskowskI Amy Nixon Sheri Van Ginhoven 1 984 Ford Tempo Automobile Amy Edwards Lynne Lento Amy Okonski Francine Versace — 5 speed, a/c, AM/FM Stereo Jennifer Fenstermocher Karen Lord Laura Petrino Sasha Zuckowsky Cassette. Price $3,995. PiKme 688-0837.

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P>Ot 20 • THE VM-LAMOVAN • Octobf 3, 19M )

A miracle celebrated iBswm October 3, 19e6 • THE VHJLANOVAN • Page 21 By HEIDI SCHMITT

Less than a 30-minute train ride Did you know that 1987 marks from Villanova could take ygu the 200th anniversary of the back in time to recapture the United States Constitution? Our historical past of our nation. governmental system was born Vasey creates the real Horse-drawn carriages tour Phila- 'Frankenstein' right here in Philadelphia at Inde- delphia's pre-Revolutionary build- pendence Hall — and that certain- ings. Further, the Liberty Bell and By SHARON KELLY The ethical dilemma laced by ly is reason to celebrate. Society Hill, a community of Victor, the young science student The national celebration has nostalgic 18th and 19th century Frankenstein. Mere mention of whose experiments lead to the already begun downtown with an homes, are just a short walk away this infamousflaihe sparks images creation, is of particular signi- elaborate exhibit called "Miracle from the exhibit. ci fear and horror in most people's ficance today. Victor dabbles in at Philadelphia." It is being held life just genetic re- If not for your personal enjoy- minds. But do you know that this creating as at the monumental Second Bank searchers are doing. "We must ment, perhaps a visit to "Miracle Take some time out of your association is actually the result of the United States and features question whether we are prepared of Philadelphia" could supplement hectic schedule to visit the histor- MAT ID fwrcr rco J of the overactive imaginations of various presentations and dis- to deal with the implications and your studies at Villanova. The ical site of Philadelphia. You may Hollywood producers? plays, including actual letters responsibilities of this technology. exhibit is open from now until discover a new sense of pride for In contrast, the "real" Franken- written by our founding fathers Clearly, Victor is not prepared," December 1987, although the our country and genuine respect stein — that is, the central char- and four original drafts of the in Winston asserts. official begins in May. for those who helped build it. acter Mary Shelley's 19th Constitution. celebration century novel ~ is a passionate, Because he has attempted to be distraught creature whose violent faithful to Shelley's plot and this • acts are due to his confusion over themes, Winston has found being rejected by his young play a challenge to direct. "I'm HIRING creator. trying to capture the youthful NOW in MEAL passion and relationships found CHECKERS Villanova Theatre has chosen this original version of "Franken- the novel, and juggle them with style of play to create an If you are available between 11 a.m. and 1 :30 p.m. stein" as the opening production the the of a season devoted to the theme atmosphere of real emotion, not please stop by checkers office on first floor of horror and the fascination man heightened melodrama." Winston suggests that the au- Correction has with it. of Dougherty Hall. Because this play largely fol- dience note how this Gothic novel In last week's issue, a story appeared on Army Reserve is to treated (Officers lows Shelley's novel, it is horror brought the stage and Training cadets Corps (ROTC) excelling at a summer training camp. with an intellectual twist. Direc- with 20th century sensibilities. Call However, the photo accompanying the story depicted Navy ROTCs. tor Lon Winston explains, "This He has tried to develop the close Army officers do not wear white. The ViUanovaii apologizes for the play is not Hollywood. The Crea- bond among the three main char- mistake. friend ture is not just a horrible, destruc- acters — Victor, his best 645-4174 tive monster, but a feeling, think- Henry, and Victor's betrothed ing individual who is being Elizabeth — so that their relation- shunned by his creator, Victor ship is realistic and current for "THE DEAD HAVE A RIGHT TO STAY DEAD!" Says Fritz (Bruce Graham) as Victor Von Von Frankenstein. The Creature the audience. Frankenstein (David Fiebert) pleads with him to continue the experiment in Villanova Theatre's production of "Frankenstein." The play runs Oct. 8-11 and Oct. 15-19. Call for tickets lashes out at those around him not But for those of you who love 645-7474 and information. Peterson &» Co. out of violent instinct, but out of the creature, there will be plenty anguish over his rejection." of action to keep your interest. In Looking survive, creature For a Part TIma Job? It is in this scenario that Win- order to the portrayal of the creature compels of being brought into existence, me a chance to see live how an Qualified Naad Flaxibia Houra/Schadula to Maat ston finds intense interest and must learn to adapt to a hostile the audience to understand his then cast out into a strange and audience deals with horror. We Your School Schadulo and Parsonal Naada? contemporary relevance for the environment. He cannot be a stiff, dilemma and accept his actions. hateful world. are torn in two directions — we artifical monster as he is usually "We get caught up in it so we're A National audience. "We have all expe- This production is the begin- are titillated, yet afraid. It seems Tutors in all p rienced the myth of Frankenstein portrayed in film. Instead he is not scared of him — we can accept ning of a season-long research to me that we have an instfnctive in one way or another. street-smart and agile, and he will that he has the right to kill project for Winston. Although he to experience horror." Wa Naad Talaphona To Apply. Call: And we urge look the part. Winston hopes the because he has been turned away Intarviawart to -Conduct Consulting Firm all are seeking our creator and has always been fascinated by *Trankenstein" runs Oct. 8 Disciplines audience will be intrigued by the by his maker." The real horro^ of horror taboo and man's attraction // Oct. 15-19. Performances Opinion Polls ^questioning, 'Who am I?,' just as and 'the Creature does. "Franken- costume and makeup he has this play, Winston suggest?; is to it, this is his first opportunity begin at 8 p.m. For information stein" is often called the first chosen for^he creature. how the creature lives through to firect a play that directly deals and ticket prices, call Vasey Theatre Ultimately, this sympathetic the physical and mentaj anguish with the subject. "This play gives are needed No Selling Involved % "existential thriller." . at 645-7474. I* JNVITES • No Experience Needed MRS. WHITE immediately • Day/Night/Weekend Hours 964-4676 • 2 Convenient Locations (9a.m.-Midnight. Streep and Nicholson form new 'Odd Couple^ • Radnor-Havertown 7 days a week) Streep leaves Nicholson on the guests eat arid party. The flower for the By MICHELE O'NEILL first plane out of Washington to Civil, Mechanical girl falls asleep and so does the York. She takes her child and audience. Every guest at the New ^RESEARCH a few necessities and she visits wedding, who is a major charac- 1986-87 her father. Some help he is. He rJTMMi and Electrical ter, talks to Streep and tries to eouAL OPPTY. ettPLoyenwrm/v/ is a gambling gigolo who cares "Heartburn" convince her that marrying Ni- more about the hooker he is is 1$ directed by Mike Nicliiols cholson the right thing except Academic VALET SERVICE TO VILLANOVA" getting ready for than his daugh- Engineering Paramount Pictures for Nicholson's friends of 20 years. ter's problem. '/2 It is a long, drawn-out, over- 340 East Church Road Streep takes over the movie for dramatic scene that this movie King'ol Prussia, PA 19406 next couple of scenes. She gets Year could have done without. the Students To An her job back as the restaurant The spontaneity of their mar- critic and goes on with her life, riage sets the tone for what is to but she is pregnant again. She When you mix comedy and come of their relationship. The On Campus goes to therapy and is robbed. drama with Meryl Streep and Jack once lovey-dovey couple turns into How ironic that her wedding ring Nicholson, there is only one result a major hate-love couple. is all that is stolen. Contact and that is "Heartburn." Mike Streep become pregnant with TwiL mmttmftFauir) Presentation The calm Streep takes a cab Nichol's recent release, "Heart- their first child. The way in which to her father's apartment Performance tuning, sales, burn," brings new meaning to the Streep portrays a pregnant wom- home parts and service for atl BMW serene greeting from Nancy White plot fizzles only to find a MichMl YMkin and Mercedes Beru *^) word indigestion. The an is remarkable, she can make automobiles Nicholson who asks her to come out early on, but the movie is you feel the pain of labor and the • Project/Construction back to him. Streep agrees and all salvaged by the superior acting of joy of having a child. Nicholson three are on a plane back to Academic the renowned actors. is there with Streep in the delivery Georgetown. Management "Heartburn" has a slight plot, room, and he portrays the nervous Once back in town, Streep * but it is so vague that the meaning father tremendously. There are spreads a rumor that Nicholson's Advisor for of the show is lost and the acting major complications with the sidekick has a sexual disease. becomes well appreciated. pregnancy and Streep needs to • Claim Analysis Nicholson does not appreciate this Meryl Streep begins the show have a cesarean section. Nicholson OH^f'S^oH and he tells Streep while she goes Athletes as a well-known restaurant re- is with her all the way. What a into labor. * MOH*' viewer for a New York newspaper. perfect marriage. • The birth of the second child is Scheduling & Cost She meets Jack Nicholson, who The perfect marriage begins to also the birth of a new Streep. At Office also works as a reporter, at a fade when Nicholson begins to a dinner party she tells all their * wedding and they are immediately lose socks and stay out later than Analysis friends about Nicholson's affair, drawn to each qther. In one scene usual, and in effect, stay with while he is present she throws a they are having drinks in a res- another woman on the side. The Basement Students Earn pie in his face, storms out and flies — Money — Hourly Wages taurant and in the next scene they audience does not realize that he home to New York for good. Alumni Annual Fund Ptionathon are in bed eating spaghetti and is having an affair. It takes more "Heartburn" is funny and it is Mon., Oct. 6, 6 p.m. watchin an old horror movie. than half the movie for Streep to Sullivan Hall Fa»-19M dramatic. The humor is subtle, Remember, they have known each figure out that her husband is CaNslobe but it is there. In the end Streep olher for less than six or seven having an affair. How she puts is a strong, independent woman I f hours. While in bed they discuss two and two together is beyond who, like most women of today, their views ai marriage, and in the any sort of comprehension. She would never take what Nicholson next scene they are being wed. makes one phone call and then dished out. exceiMt WaywSt The wadding it the beginning storms up to Nicholson's office in If you are a Meryl Streep/Jack Alumni ol the end of the pkK. The wedding their Georgetown home, fishes Nicholson fan. or you enjoy good •caae it an 0¥erdraBiatieiri at- through tome papers and voilal acting, this movie is worth seeing. tempt to ttreat the fact that Meryl She finds rettaurant bills, hotel If you are more into plots, then Stftap it afrakl of oommitmant billt and jewelry bills — none of thit mQvie it jutt not worth the and it laatt about 10 minatet too which were bills from the two of money . . . wait for it to be on cable. long. 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Peter Leonard James Baldwin Edie Pearce Steve Masto DeniaeGood Dawn Qshek Lauri Gallagher At Orientation 1986, Villanova reason Hello, my name is Dawn Cishek There's one very simple Freshman year in college has During these first few weeks, My name is Steve Masto and My name is Denise Good and University welcomed a class I should be and I am a biok^gy major from new that Joe Landolfi and been compared to several occur- I feel that I have I'm running for freshman repre- I am seeking the election to the become a part of freshmen. This class was class representatives. We would Cape Cod, Mass. I am in the rences in history, the migration of Villanova not only in sentative. I come from Orange, position of Freshman the different than those it Biology Club and on the Diving before have a great time. The importance of the lemmings and the eruption academic sense but also socially, Conn., and I'm presently enrolled Representative. because this class was admitted is immeasurable. team. As a member of an athletic of this reason of Mount St. Helens (the equival- and I hope that all the other in the business school. I am During past under the highest standards of is if and I weren't my years in high team, I will remain on campus This why: Joe ent of one party in Sullivan Hall) freshmen have found this adjust- seeking election because I would school, I have had quality, ability, skill, talent and a great time, would previous Stu- during the first semester break. having we to two. This is ment as easy and like to serve my freshman class, name because as enjoyable as dent Government POTENTIAL. During the course bring a half-hearted approach to experience. As This means that I will have a lot college life is a little difficult I have. During orientation the class of 1990. 1 believe this is we a freshman, of the next four years, we will be our position. We could possibly sophomore and senior of time to work on special projects l^etting used to. So when problems were constantly told to get in- a good class with many excellent I served in expected to Govern- the Student Govern- for our freshman class. As a change, improve, "rub-off" on the Student occur we really don't know where volved and become a part, and this people. As your representative, I ment as a homeroom initiate and decide. ment. If the Student Government representa- representative, I will work on to go. Our freshman repre- is what I intend to do as freshman will give my time and ideas, as tive and my junior year as class issues that wilj affect us Now is the time to gather our didn't care, it could have a pro- sentative should be person representative. well as voice your ideas and now and a that treasurer. I am currently involved ideas and speculate our options. found effect on the University. complaints in the Student Go- for the next four years, issues is responsive to the needs, con- in SNAP, the Nursing Senate and In the past, I have worked The whole University could be- I am a responsible and capable vernment meetings. such as academic advisement, cerns, and ideas of our class. I plan closely with Student person and am willing to work a member of the Pom Squad. conditions of the residence halls, Government come apathetic. to be exactly that. and other activities to organize '90 diligently to accomplish what I am seeking election this year and the meal plan for commuting The Class of (a pretty functions and activities. If elected, Villanova could spread this needs to be done. No complaint or In high school I served in similar because I want to serve the fresh- students. awesome class) has alot to offer I will stress communication with "disease" of apathy to neighboring problem is too small to be consi- leadership and service positions. man class and Villanova Univer- I feel that I am qualified for the to Villanova. The freshman class the freshman class-as the most communities. It could work its dered, for I believe that the duties I was Sports Editor of the news- sity. I know that I have the job due to my past experience in gives a new insight and fresh effective way to results. When way into the state government of of the freshman representative paper, a peer counselor, a peer qualities of leadership, the expe- student government. I was a ideas to the university. It is people are aware of what is going Pennsylvania. This corruption entail caring for the individual as tutor and an officer of the Italian rience in Student Government, student council representative important that we have a strong on, it is more likely for them to from apathy could spread to well as the group as a whole. Club. and the responsibility necessary sophomore year. I was the Chair- voice in our Student Government. be interested in effects. have neighboring states and soon the man of the Social Committee We I know that 1 could do the job well Empty promises are usually to serve you as your freshman and to work together in union^. > a member of the student as a United States of America could be if you give me the chance, gener- characteristic representative. I am able to work council of any campaign; class. We need responsible leaders destroyed by this "disease." But well Executive Committee my junior ally because I have a big mouth however, the only promise I make At Villanova, I have with others and I am very become to represent our class. I believe you don't have to worry about this and senior years. I was also very and a loud voice. I have experience is to be receptive to and consid- involved in Intramurals supportive of Villanova. I know and the that I can help to form that union, happening if you elect Landolfi involved in Model Legislature for Joe in student government being a erate of people, as they are en- Ski Club. Those of the qualities that I possess can you whom I and develop it to it's highest and me, because we will have a contribute to the growth of three years. representative and a vice presi- trusting their problems with me. have already met know how se- POTENTIAL! great time. Villanova. I want to be a class represen- dent in high school. This is an ethic in which I believe rious and determined I am in tative because I care about what and a policy which I would follow becoming your class representa- Remember "Make the good happens to our class. I am ready as freshman representative of the tive and as time goes on I hope choice vote for Denise Good for to work hard to help our class be Class of 1990. to prove it to all of you. freshman representative. the best it can.

VOTE FOR YOUR CLASS REPRESENTA TIVES Landolfi Muffy O'Neill Paul Fratamico Joe Do you want. the class of 1990 Do you know what Pete Leonard Our class, the to class of 1990, is go down in Villanova history and I want to do? want to the future of We as Villanova. It is our one of the best ever? Do you represent. We stay up all night want role to accept the challenges a "NEW V.U.?" Then vote talking about how great it would Muffy which present themselves specif- O'Neill as one of your be to represent. In the morning, Thurs., Oct. 9 ically to us. Just as the orientation freshman class representatives! we can't eat because our food program eased many of the anx- I'm a liberal arts major from doesn't need representation. We ieties and fears which existed in Ardmore, Pa., who wants very can't study because we can only us all, so is it your Rep's respon- much to work with and for you read about people who represent. sibility to give the freshman class on our Student Government. We have trouble breathing; our a strong voice in the affairs of the As presklent of my high school breath doesn't need representa- 9 a.m. -4:30 p.m government. Thanks to the enthu- student body, I gained valuable tion. We are^nag inakle becautse siastkr support of the Villanova experience that I know would be we can't re ient . Please put us community our coUcge, pw beneficial, transition not only to our class, out id mmry, and let us has been successful, and hopefully mm but also to the Villanova commun- rgyeaant . Letna rehm and en|oy the remainder of the year will be ity. You arc a vital part of our just as

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Steve Edie Pearce Masto DeniscGood Dawn Cishek Lauri Gallagher Peter Leonard James Baldwin

Hello, my name is Dawn Cishek At Orientation 1986, Villanova There's one very simple reason During these first few weeks, My name is Steve Masto and My name is Denise Good and Freshman year in college has and I am a biokigy major from University welcomed a new class that Joe Landolfi and I should be I feel that I have become a part I'm running for freshman repre- I am seeking the election to the been compared to several occur- Cape Cod, Mass. I of freshmen. This class was class representatives. We would of Villanova not only in the sentative. I come from Orange, position of Freshman am in the rences in history, the migration Biotogy Club and different than those before it have great time. The importance academic sense but also socially, Conn., and I'm presently enrolled Representative. on the Diving a of the lemmings and the eruption team. As a of because this class was admitted of this reason is immeasurable. and I in the business school. I am member an athletic of Mount St. Helens (the equival- hope that all the other During my past years in high team, I will under the highest standards of This is why: if Joe and I weren't freshmen have found this adjust- seeking election because I would remain on campus ent of one party in Sullivan Hall) school, I have had previous Stu- during the first semester break. quality, ability, skill, talent and having a great time, we would ment as easy and as enjoyable as like to serve my freshman class, to name two. This is because dent Government experience. As This means that I will have lot POTENTIAL. During the course bring a half-hearted approach to I have. During the class of 1990. 1 believe this is a college life is a little difficult orientation we a freshman, sophomore and senior of time to work on special projects of the next four years, we will be our position. We could possibly were constantly told to get in- a good class with many excellent getting used to. So when problems I served in the Student Govern- for our expected to change, improve, "rub-off" on the Student Govern- volved and become a part, people. As your representative, I freshman class. As a occur we really don't know where and this ment as a homeroom representa- representative, I will initiate and decide. ment. If the Student Government is what I intend to do as will give my time and ideas, as work on to go. Our freshman repre- freshman tive and my junior year as class Now is the time to gather our it have a pro- representative. well as voice your ideas and issues that wilj affect us now and didn't care, could sentative should be a person that treasurer. I am currently involved for the ideas and speculate our options. found effect on the University. complaints in the Student Go- next four years, issues is responsive to the needs, con; in I am a responsible and capable SNAP, the Nursing Senate and such as academic advisement, In the past, I have worked The whole University could be- vernment meetings. cerns, and ideas of our class. I plan person and willing a member of the Pom Squad. closely with Student am to work conditions of the residence halls, Government come apathetic. to be exactly that. diligently to accomplish what and the and other activities to organize I am seeking election this year, meal plan for commuting The Class of '90 (a pretty needs to be done. No complaint I in similar functions and activities. If elected, Villanova or In high school served because I want to serve the fresh- students. could spread this awesome class) has alot to offer problem is too small to be I I will stress communication consi- leadership and service positions. man class and Villanova Univer- feel that I am qualified for the with "disease" of apathy to neighboring to Villanova. The freshman class dered, for I believe that the duties I Editor of news- job the freshman class^ as the most communities. It its was Sports the sity. I know that I have the due to my past experience in could work gives a new insight and fresh of the freshman representative paper, a peer counselor, a peer student effective way to results. When way into the state government of qualities of leadership, the expe- government. I was a ideas to the university. It is entail caring for the individual people are aware of is as tutor and an officer of the Italian rience in Student Government, student council representative What going Pennsylvania. This corruption important that we have a strong well as the group on, it is more likely as a whole. Club. and the responsibility necessary sophomore year. I was the Chair- for them to from apathy could ^spread to voice in our Student Government. man of the Social be interested in effects. We have neighboring states and soon the Empty promises are usually to serve you as your freshman Committee and I know that I could do the job well a to work together in union« as a United States of America could be characteristic of any campaign; representative. I am able to work member of the student council if you give me the chance, gener- Executive Committee my junior class. We need responsible leaders destroyed by this "disease." But however, the only promise I make At Villanova, I have become well with others and I am very ally because I have a big mouth and senior years. I to represent our class. I believe you don't have to worry about this is to be receptive to and consid- involved in Intramurals and the supportive of Villanova. I know was also very and a loud voice. I have experience that I can help to form that union, if elect the qualities that I possess involved in Model Legislature for happening you Joe Landolfi in student government being erate of people, as they are en- Ski Club. Those of you whom I can a and develop it to it's highest contribute to the growth of three years. and me, because we will have a representative and a vice presi- trusting their problems with me. have already met know how se- POTENTIAL! Villanova. I want to be a class represen- great time. dent in high school. This is an ethic in whieh I believe rious and determined I am in tative because I care about what and a policy which I would follow becoming your class representa- Remember "Make the good happens to our class. I am ready as freshman representative of the tive and as time goes on I hope choice vote for Denise Good for to work hard to help our class be Class of 1990. to prove it to all of you. freshmamrepresentative. the best it can.

VOTE FOR YOUR CLASS REPRESENTA TIVES Muffy O'Neill Paul Fratamico Joe Landolfi Do you want the class of 1990 Do you know what Pete Leonard Our class, the class of to go down in 1990, is VHlanova history and I want to do? We want to the future of Villanova. It is our as one of the best ever? Do you role to represent. We stay up all night want a accept the challenges "NEW V.U.?" Then vote talking about how great it would which present themselves specif- Muffy O'Neill as one of your ically be to represent. In the morning, 9 to us. Oct. Just as Thurs., freshman the orientation class representatives! we can't eat because our food I'm program eased many of the anx- a liberal arts major from doesn't need representation. We Ardmore, ieties and fears which existed in Pa., who wants very can't study because we can only us all, so is it your Rep's respon- much to work with and for you read about people who represent. on our sibility to give the freshman class Student Government. We have trouble breathing; our a strong voice in the affairs of the As president of my high school government. breath doesn't need representa- 9 a.m. -4:30 to p.m. student Thanks the enthu- body, I gained valuable tion. are inside because siastic support of the Villanova We dykig experience that I know would be community our we can't represent. Please put us beneficial, not college, transition only to our class, out of our fluacry, and let us has been successful, and hopefully but also to the Villanova commun- repreaent. Let us relax and enjoy the remainder d the year will be ity. You are a vital part of our just ourselves for a chaMc. Student Government as successful. Thank you. and, if I am But serJBMaly, wed really lave Conneily Center elected, Cinema we will work together to to do thia, uid wa'd try our form our opinions, reach our goals we ." abaafanataftet We M liai and to make a "NEW V.U. have a sifnifkaat adiaatap sifiii I won't make you any empty other paaple by not only knowing promises, but what I definitely each other vary wall, but alao by will promise is that, if elected, I balm ompini Mmnh to jp talk To Vote will do Cm^HmiMlmd my best to help us "strive to tiM imlmmdmtolm out to achieve all we believe" our our piWWM* ^^Mlt •NEW V.U." CM be. yMiaik?...Dm*taikl o

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actors: Wil Wheaton, River Pho- if you wish to be taken back art, erase all tension from your shockingly just Hke thoee friends So List, which can also be printed by By EDWARD REILLY enix, Corey Feldman and Jerry to the time Stwyer bo^, think about base- you used to have before junior whan Tom mind and By RUSS CECCOLA the different parameters or with O'Connell portray the 12-year- school. was alive, toughing, aiid exptonng ball cards, and go see "Stand by high Club houses, comic all information about your entries all olds that live in of us. The books, swimming holes, practical in yofjt^^ you nesa only do this: Me." Entertainment This week we're going to look intact. The Calculator is a small advertisements and TV commer- jokes and a k)t of ieriQiii.t«liiDrpai at some recent releases from calculator that can be made into cials give away most of the story ««Stand by Me'.»» 12'yeaf-oldswinhiiye you wishing Timeworks, the Illinois-based a printing calculator with the line, but don't let that sway your for more. Tne best tlisplAys Producer — Bfuce Evans U productivity and educational soft- touch of a button. The Typewriter intention' of seeing it. In their friendship occur between Gordie Director — Rob Reiner ware company. Also, GEOS (Gra- turns your computer and printer ***** hometown of Castle Rock (sound (Wil Wheaton) and Chns (River Calendar Star rating — phic Environment Operating Sys- into a conventional typewriter. familiar, Steven King fans?). Ore., Phoenix). These scenes^ are put tem), from Berkeley Softworks, Envelope Addresser and Label another boy their age has been to with a through you maximum receives a discussion because of Maker is again a function of the -. •««..• I . ' i. y~ reported missing. Accidentally of talent it is S- so easy to see how the excellent utilities and pro- Name and Address List. Finally, eavesdropping, one boy discover's When is the last time you saw the boys think and feel. The grams that are offered in the the Screen Print allows a screen from his brother that the boy has surprises in this movie will sur- a really good movie? If it is too GEOS package. dump of text from your main been hit by a train, and the far in the past to remember, then prise you, but not in the ways you program. For a system with so authorities have yet to locate and expect it. I have the solution for you. Co- i^'**^'" much in a compact form, only the remove him. lumbia Pictures, under the lead- Foigive me for sounding typical best can be said about Partner 128 The four venture a 20-mile hike ership of director Rob Reiner and but I cannot in good consciousness — it's definitely worth the money. just to take a look at him, as most '*^' producer Bruce Evans has put out let this next statement go unsaid: Word writer 128 — Timeworks 9 Huck Finns and Tom Sawyers Philadelphia Museum of Art a film of fantastic proportion: This film delivers. It will make would for fun. Eventually the 26th and Benjamin Franklin Parkway "Stand by Me." you laugh, cry and wonder. For brother of the eavesdropping boy Wordwriter is Philadelphia, Pa. This excellent film is based on all those times you spent over $10 128 simply the decides to bring his friends to the to take your special someone to best word processor I've seen for through October 26 — "Black Sun: The Eyes the novella "The Body" by Steven GEOS — Berkeley Softworks site also. The confrontation that a flick with popcorn and the the Commodore 128 computer. of Four" King, which you may find in the Word Writer 128 leads the ''0 exists there is satisfying by being extras, and went away feeling I've been using it to write this — exhibition of the works of four Japanese collection "Different Seasons" (if market as one of the best word both comical and frightful. 45-million really shortchanged, then this is weekly column with ease. Using is you're not among the processors. Available for the This another excellent pro- photographers V. The trip of the four is a fantastic to real pull-down for of fans of Steven King who have your chance see a show. menus most the Commodore 128, Word Writer duct that is available for the portrayal of the young spirit at The only qualm I have with this options. Word Writer 128 requires already read it). Nowadays a most can't be beat for ease of use. Commodore 64 computer. GEOS work. This movie will jog your unique and seemingly original picture is that it is of average almost no reading of the manual. stands for Graphic Environment memory of events that seemed to length, If you've forgotten idea is to take a great book and approximately an hour how to do Oi5erating System and is exactly have lost their space in your mind. and a half. These people are real, something, just simply hit >he make it into a great movie. This that — a system. GEOS is made Practically every scene will recall the laughter, tears, shock escape key to get a choice of is what Rob Reiner has done, the the menus up of four main parts from which Villanova University Art Gallery a personal experience of yours and product from Timeworks. What amidst thousands of unbelievers are real. You need not your mother KYW.TV*s Stella, of Saturday Night Dead, with WMMR FM's John highiighted at the top of the most disk work, drawing and Connelly Center Partner actually is can best be have you remembering people, or brother to tell you you DeBella, joining for screen. From these, a help selec- who contested it could not be how him Transylvania Mania, in which four lucky word processing can be done "Impressions VI" — multi-media art exhibition called a cartridge, because that is places and care-free times gone by. tell Delaware Valley residents will tion is done. were as a kid, this film will be sent to Europe for Halloween. included that contains without having to leave the sys- through Oct. 14 The characters themselves are in fact what it is. Partner plugs Four extremely talented young you easily and precisely. information for every function in tem. Very similar to the Macin- cartridge port at the back Word Writer, thus avoiding hav- into the tosh computer in that it uses of your Commodore 128 and its ing to look in the manual for icons, a cursor pointer and a functions are able to be called up instructions. also filling out By a mouse if you'd like, GEOS con- Persoials at any time by pressing the button registration card, the user is able tains everything that you could Film on the casing, thus suspending to call Timeworks directly for need in 64. HEY, all you "Messed-Up/' the program you were using and daily work on the tt technical support. is broken down into four Jazzyr "Kookl;" calling the Partner m?\n menu. GEOS "JMnr elements that make H^orJ up tii The parts; deskTop, geoPaint, geoW- Roxy Theater Sarcastic/' "Talkatlvo," "Vi- From this point, just as in other Writer 128 such a success are the rite and DeskAccessories. Each of 2021 Sansom Street vacious/' "Almabia/' and Timeworks products, use of the wide variety of options and the these parts contain so much. Philadelphia, Pa. cartridge utilities is as simple as always "Smilln" paopla of fact that what see CUP'S ON US! you on the The different options and pro- 215-561-0114 "73" reading the selection on the orlantatlon group screen is exactly what appears at grams incorporated into Oct. 3-9 - "Echo Park' screen. The accessories at your GEOS . . "BIG BRI" just wants to the printer. If you switch to can be selected via the deskTop, command are as follows: Appoint- say that he missas you guys, italics, it appears that way on th^ ment Calendar and Date Book, which includes all possible options screen. There are so many print- and that . . . needed to work with files. "You guys ara Memo Pad, Phon^List and Auto They ing options that it actually be- can be sorted by icon, name or size awasomo/' "Ara What?" . Dialer, Name and Address List, comes a chore deciding which on a disk^and formatting a disk "Are Awesome!! "OH . ,ARE Calculator, Typewriter, Envelope options to turn on and which to Theatre of the Living Arts A WESOMEU!" Label Maker, was never so easy. The deskTop Ml - Be good and forget about. Of the many options Addresser and 334 South Street is the connection to the rest of I stay In touch. that Word Hunter Screen Printer and some other Philadelphia, Pa. make a success, and gives the main features that allow direct GEOS menus here are a few: a Spell com- 215-922-1010 Checker from which other utilities to the disk drive or printer GEOS To the zoned and[ Thesaurus, automatic mands Oct. "What Happened to Kerouac" group "Z": move- can be chosen. Next, geoPaint is »^ of from within your program. Ob- Teddy and I really miss you mHH Words that extend over the Commodore version of those Qo¥mdcat8! viously, Partner does a lot in just the selected line guys! Pick a nigh t for zucchini length, a built- expensive drawing tools on the in calculator one small package. The only at my house! usable at any time, market. requirement is a disk which is Wayne form letter capability, chaining of It allows you to change colors Zanlly yours, used to save your data. pages to form a report, simple amy Calendar/ and patterns, insert text and Cultural Film Series loading directly from a directory, The Appointment shapes and choose from 32 paint- Connelly Cinema 293-0980 ability to use data from Data Date Book brings an actual cal- Kristin, ing patterns and brush shapes. Villanova University Manager 128 and $wi/tcalc'l28An endar up in a window in which 128 Lancaster The geoPaint utility also lets you 6 I West a day can be selected on which Oct. 4, 5, -"All of Me' never knew being kid- reports and t^fe list goes on and zoom in for that close-up work. to write information. The day is napped could be so much on, This program is a must buy Next is geoWrite — the what-you- called up with the return key and fun. You and Uzzy really for all 128 owners. If this short know see is what-you-get word proces- to different windows for appoint- how make a stranger feel f:l0(^vffim doesn't cMh you sor. Simple to use, geoWrite gives '* thin Timework's ments and notes ai'e avaiUMa^ welcome. Thanks for a mem- pdlTey that you a large selection of print files Receive this cup FREE when you order any will printed they'll buy for which be directly on orable week. Psyched to bite you any other word and the ability to change fonts and processor that the calepdar. the Big Apple. large one-item or more pizza. All you works better incorporate pictures from geo- should. The Memo Pad is a mini word Paint into a block of text. 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If you 215-338-6101 thought we celebrated St. Oct. 3 — Smash Palace Patrick's Day, we can't Imag- Oct. 4 - Richard Bush/Coup D'Etat will ' j> ine what color those lips be tonight. We'll make It a great one! Ij0¥e, Berry Dunsier

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BRUCE COCKBURN "Call It Democracy" Management Training Program somewhat attracted to good liquor, ness world. With the job and tne leading to positions as Accx>unt 'TIL TUESDAY "What About Love" By THERESA JONES expensive clothes and cars, and ensuing success, Stefan becomes Managers. GENERAL PUBLIC "Too Much Or Nothing" credit cards. Julius constantly too busy for Paula, and Julius The Germans have never been makes critical remarks about makes his return home. Happy An exciting, challenging, and known for their outstanding VOLCANO SUNS "White Elephant" sense Stefan's lifestyle, dismissed by now to have him back, Paula rewarding career awaits at EAB. of humor or production of comedy Stefan on the grounds that Julius you ALICE COOPER "Give It Up" explains that her lover had become films, but if "Manner" is an is a hopeless moralist, a stuffy a bore, he got to be "like you," You1l become part of a progressive indication of a new trend, it will OINGO BOINGO "Pain" businessman. To make the film she says to Julius. Women! and competitive banking organizatbn, surely be one well-received. A ' interesting, the two begin to So all is back to normal you THE NAILS "Things You Left Behind light comedy now playing at The in a positk>n with high visibility. develop one of those friendships think? So it is, until Julius is ftitz at Second and Walnut, only the most bizarre pair can WOODENTOPS "Good Thing" informed that he will be working offer excellent starting salaries "Manner" ("Men") offers a lively We have. The mere contrast in char- with a talented new young art "Twin Hometowns" presentation of a trio caught in the and a comprehensive benefits BEAT RODEO acter contributes greatly to the director. Guess who. Then comes battle of the sexes. THE. UNTOUCHABLES "Free Yourself" comedy, and the often childish the revelation, the confrontation, package. Please contact your career As "Men" opens, (and keep in arguments of the roommates are and perhaps the biggest laugh oi placenfient offk:e for infbrmatbn on 5" mind that THE FUZZTONES "1 2 the title must be enun- indeed hilarious. Men! the movie. ciated with the appropriate how you can apply for EAB's tone Then comes the surprise visit "Manner," just over one-and-a- JOE STRUMMER "Love Kills" 9f contemptuous indignation, as from Paula. Julius dons a gorilla half hours, is all in German but MANAGEMENT TRAINING when your grandparents shake NORTON "Humna-Humna" mask and boxing gloves to conceal with English subtitles. Surely PRCX5RAM. RALPH AND their heads and mutter "kids!"), his identity, and while Paula is some of the humor is lost in we meet JuUus Armbrust, a suc- charmed by his antics, Stefan is translation, but don't let that Equal Opportunity Employer cessful advertising executive in less than amused. Stefan and deter you from going to see a truly M/FAHA/ his mid-30s, married and with two Julius bicker, but events continue hilarious presentation of the children, and mistresses to round to strengthen the unlikely friend- fickleness and frivolity of relation- out his happiness. European Amarican Bank | ship. Men! ships. Heiner Lauterbach, Uwe On his 12th anniversary he Early Genesis pictured in Central Park: front row ~ Phil Collins. Mike Rutherford, and Tony Meanwhile Julius, still wanting Ochsenknecht, and Ulrike Kriener discovers that the scarf — Peter Gabriel and Steve Hackett. Emeigency test prep his wife his wife back, is convinced that Banks; back row as Julius, Stefan, and Paula, are Member FDIC Chartered m New York Stale Paula is wearing around her neck Paula is in love with the novelty sure to have a place in whatever is not for her sore throat, but to of Stefan's artisan lifestyle, and future there is in German comedic hefefi^the immhient conceal a hickey. He is typically plots to undermine the situation. productions. If it can be done this aghast, and seems to feel his own Playing on Stefan's weakness for well once, let's hope it can be done infidelities are of a totally different LSfflC GMAT.and some of the finer things, Julius again. So girls, go see "Men" and DAEDALUS Q^ sort. So he moves out because he CATHOLIC gets him a job interview and have a laugh at their expense, and can't deal with the thought of his drives him in high gear, grooming you guys can have a look at what EDUCATION wife seeing someone else. Men! SINGLES and preparing him for the busi- we girls see. Men! As you see belovmhe exams will be here befbie Paula's boyfriend Stefan is also SERVICES DIRECTORY! in his mid-30s, in Julius's mind you know It. And If your vital signs include sweaty merely a long-hatred hippie, A GREAT WAY palms, a somersaulting stomach.and sliaky l^s. you a loser as a free-lance illustrator. ':\\"v4 '" .1.'/./ •• need help—fi»t. TOMEETPEOPLE Under the pretext of being out-of- MONTHLY town on business for the rest of the summer, Julius has the Check infeoaKadao center. Our test-takii^ oppor- PUBLICATION tunity to spy on Paula and Stefan. technkyies and educattonalprogradfns have he^jed When Julius sees that Stefan has ALL AGES biMer the [xessure boost and thesoxinfi fxswer and tjirown out his old girlfriend, he SAMPLE »2 oonfidenoeofoveronemilfionstiidenls. weeven approaches Stefan in order to rent P.O. BOX 58280 have oompact dasses so you can be ready for this the spare room. Despite initial suspicion due to PHILADELPHIA, fidllsexams. Julius's bourgeois PA appearance, Stefan agrees and 18102 Julius moves in under the alias So ifyoiiie getting ill ttiinUrtf about the LSAi: Daniel. GMAi; or Gofl l^slaa Vyul ghre you all the (3^ Completely unaware that his menuii mecDcme youneeoLAnaaiocoi new roommate is also his lover's GET h TEftM TOGETHER ftWD PLM liiwyClaiiiis inlenshic* husband, Stefan bc^ns to open up RflERlCftS HOTTEST OUTDOOR SPORT iripfiftifi to "Daniel." While seemingly the •laal epitome of the odd-couple, it Estate DORfl DORfl becomes clear that Stefan is AGnmST • CriniMl DsfiBM FRftT ftCftmST FRftT Gu^s nrm girls reepo - IXXiflG BfID OLD p FREE FIELD flEflBERSHIP FOR THE CROUP LEI^DER /_/ - Lmt • imports & Independent Labels ^^^ • Hard to find Tapes. Videos A DOWT tlISS THE FUH 1 1 ^^^^^^LL:S^ Mfiii V. DiKs wt h4eet a Medili fTopriMwtrtwB Ayour • Imported Magaxines & Books 0»>^t.^^-^ CampMonQlBU • l9epo Buys Used Becofds FOR INPORftRTtOTI flVID RESERVIFlTIOfIS CBLL CALL UCEKCnD URRRtORS - (2 15) S37-0440 0^^ 210-440-e311 *»UVII« nUIT 11 AT tCAIT I • , 3

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Pilt30»THgVILtAMOVAM»Ortdbtr>,Hit nr Ootobtr>,mi#THgVILLAtiOVAWi^ai>1 f Women rimners win vt wins ilieii crush Tennis wins pair By JOHN RICCp The game waa resumed wkh the drought was finally eoded when ByBOBDEGROOT of the Delaware River. Unfortu- By JOSEPH In beating start of the second half Saturday Jeanifine McLees scored with nately, the regatta had to be cut RUSCAVAGE Swarthmore, Lady- national title Eastern Cats Stacie Hall, Beth Lemon, Villanova's women soccerieam morning at 8 a.m. The bad weath- IMS remainifig in the pme. T^ VlUanova Sailing Team short when the racers discovered serves a lot of credit for not only led by jumor The women's tennis team re- Janet Lowe, Miriam Robinson, By SUSAN GANEM defeated tiie Colgate Red Raiders er continued as a stead)t rain fell Vilhiiiova's defense kiCMd oft their season on the that the course markers had been By STEPBUEN J. SCHLAGER cently shut out both Lynn Sbwinski and being the National Catholic Cham- 1-0 last Saturday to win the first all day Saturday, drenching the goalie Lynn McHale was able to wwkand of Sept. 13-14 with two stolen by one of the friendly Millersville Laura Smelas pion, but for also being a great thie offense down the and Swarthmore but were beaten all recorded straight set victories. For the second consecutive ever Villanova/7-UP Women's playei;s and the fiek). shut Colgate renttas. powerboaters. After going 1-2 through their team leader." preserving the 6-3 by Seton Hall. The doubles teams of Hall and year, the women's cross country Soccer Tournament. Freshman VUlanim advanced to th^ cham- rest of the way The Fieshihan Seminar, held at The next weekend of Sept. 20, first three games of the season, Villanova will be tested this 1-0 upping The wins improved the team's Jeanne O'Connor, Lemon and team proved themselves as the forward Jeannine'McLees broke a pionship' game with a S^ victory Wildcat's vkrtory and the U.S. Navsl Aoidemy, was four team members sailed in the the Villanova men's soccer team weekend when they travel to the team's overall record to 6-1- overall record to five wins and Smelas, and Lowe and Slowinski best CathoHc collegiate team in scoreless tie midway through the over the Purple Eagles of Niagara attended by six freshmen. The Army Coed Regatta. Sustantially has gone crazy by winning foCN* Tennessee to face Georgetown, 2. "Shutting out Colgate was very three losses. The team has already also recorded wins. Versus the country by winning the Na- second half to give the Wikkats Saturday morning. After the seminar included instruction by overweight and somewhat inexpe- straight. The week started out host Tennessee, an llth-ranked improved by three victories over Millersville Cheryl Dorward, Hall, tional Catholic Championships the victory. scoreless first half the Wildcats exciting for our girls," Coach Navy's expert coaches in dingy rienced, the team finished mid- against Eastern College under the Virginia. last year's record with 12 more Lemon, O'Connor, Slowinski, and last weekend. The 16-team field The tournament was played in erupted for three goals, two by Paxson commented. racing and a short regatta. The fleet against its stiff competition. lights at Goodreau Stadium. De- The men's team finished third In addition to her goal, Brennan matches left this season. The Smelas won in singles while the included second place Big East Villanova Stadium last Friday sophon[M>re back Ann Beime and teams advisor summed up the The West Point Race Committee fense was the name of the Cat- at the same meet behind winner pressure her opponents LadyCats have been playing "ex- doubles teams repeated their rival Boston College, third place and Saturday and included teams the other by forward Ann kept on weekend as "the best weekend I seemed unenthused and called the attack as Eastern was allowed St. Thomas and second place * throughout the tournament, earn- tremely well" according to Coach earlier performances with straight St. Thomas, fourth place DePaul, from Monmouth and Niagara. Brennan. ever had." regatta at the first hint of rain. only three shots on goal in each Loyola. The first Wildcat across her Bob Langran as they enter the sets victories. fifth place Holy Cross and host Wildcat Coach Don Paxson was Despite the field conditions, the ing praise from coach. "Ann During* the same weekend five The somewhat disgruntled V.U. period. The defense annihilated the finish line and second overall did a great job," Coach Paxson toughest part of this season's Seton Hall then defeated the University of Notre Dame, among pleased with his team's perfor- championship game was a good Villanova sailors attended the sailors packed up and sailed home Eastern rendering them scoreless. schedule. was senior Gerry O'Reilly, who said. "If I to pick the M.V.P. Their next two oppo- LadyCats 6-3. In singles Beth others. mance and with the tournament one. The first half was even with got Drexel Minor at Penn's Landing. setting new land speed records. The Wildcats, on the other finished the five-mile course in he added, nents are talented teams from Lemon won in three sets while Senior Gina Procaccio was once as a whole. "I'm very happy with numerous scoring opportunities of the tournament," With the help of the home crowd The past weekend nine hand, had no trouble producing 24:21. Roy Mascolino (seventh- "she'd be my pick." Delaware and Rutgers. Stacie Hall won in two sets. again the first Wildcat across the how the tournament went," for both teams. The scoring Villanova placed first in A Div- members of the team attended the offense. Nova scored twice in each 24:50), Sean O'Neill (14th-25:14), Coach Langran said his team is Miriam Robinson also won in an finish line. She won the 3.2 mile Coach Paxson said, "You have to iskm and third in B Division. Navy Yawl Invite. The crew half. First half goals were notched Ken Fowler (26th-25:49), and Jan "much stronger then a year ago" extra match. The doubles team of race with a time of 17:57.8. Cop- be happy to come out of it with Nevertheless, the regatta had a headed by skipper Bob deGroot by freshman John Bond and fresh- and that his team is only Janet Lowe ping second place was sophomore Friedli (63rd-26:35) rounded out a win.' few. hindrances. First off, was faced with experienced "going and Lynn Slowinski Field hockey drop two the com- man Peter Esz. In the second half, Villanova 's scoring. to get better" as the season won in three sets to get the final Vicki Huber with a time of 17:59.7. Indeed, the tournament ran Drexel race committee provided petition from Princeton, Univer- juniors Jeff Collins and Ben Tatta continues. He hopes that with victory in a disappointing loss. Rounding out Villanova's scoring smoothly except for one problem, By NED THOMPSON 0. The team was rarely able to get the sailors with a half keg of beer sity of Delaware, Swarthmore, netted a goal apiece. Final score t^ such tough competition in their Coach Langran feels his team were Kathy Franey (nirtth- the weather. The first game the ball out of their zone and at the dock. With this distraction State University of New York, — Wildcats 4, Eastern 0. conference as Boston College, has "good spirit" and that they 18:51.1), Dolores Carapella (11th- Friday night went fine with Col- The Villanova field hockey managed only three shots on the sailors had to deal with the Maritime and State University of The men's drive for an unde- prevailing 1- Georgetown, Seton Hall and Syr- have continued to play well. The 19:03.1), Dina Alborano (16th- gate over Monmouth team struggled through a difficult Penn's goal. Villanova's goalie shifty winds and heavy currents New York at Stony Brook. feated week was not over yet. acuse his team can finish respec- LadyCats will soon enter a stretch 19:12.5), Ruth Lockbaum (21st- 0. Senior forward Kirsten Salmin- week, dropping a pair of games Sue Ruff played well in a losing While other Wildcats were beating tably in the Big East Conference where they play 10 matches in 10 19:25.1), and Jen Rahn (27th- en scored the winning goal for the while seeing their record fall effort, collecting 14 saves while up on the Mercyhurst Lakers, the Championship. days. 19:52.9). Red Raiders with 38:^ remaining below .500 to three, and four. under constant pressure. 6d/f team suffers setback men's soccer team was inducing The harriers earned national in the game. It was during game There were very few bright spots By its own kind of pain. On the wet first two, however, that problems On Saturday the team travelled STEVE SHMUiCLER ranking of 18th, the time this the for the Wildcats as their offense bright spot for the Cats. turf, under the guiding eyes of Women started. to Hofstra University where they Cats claw foes season that Coach Marty Stem's managed only one goal and 14 "Chet could have won the tour- Jumbo Elliott's statue, the Cats 5-1. Freshman The Villanova Golf Team, look- runners have been considered With approximately 10 minutes shots in the two games on the were defeated, nament. He is a very five player. took on Bloomsburg University. By DANTE SCALA disabled their [LaSalle's] offense, left in the first Atkins scored the lone ing forward to the Big East and national contenders. half of the road. Chris He should have been under par the The game went scoreless until gave us [VillanovaJ a free athletes Viilanova-Niagara contest a thun- Villanova goal to close out the Championships, experienced a The women's ball," "Our performed well The team suffered their first second round," Ficco added. 23:60 was gone in the first half volleyball team according to Head Coach derstorm scoring with only 4:58 setback at the Walter T. cruised to and I'm very pleased with their caused a blackout at the defeat against an excellent Uni- game's Villanova travels to George- when Villanova's Joe Reteneller an easy victory over Dennis McGinnis. Invitational stadium, forcing a postponement. 3- remaining in the second half. McLaughlin Tourna- LaSalle last 15- progress," commented Stern. versity of Pennsylvania team, town next week, hoping to defend ripped the net for the first half's Wednesday, 15-11, this McGinnis "Gina Procaccio certainly de- ment weekend. Villanova was 8, 15-6. The win also cited freshmen last year's Big East champion- only score. Villanova protected its improved their only able to obtain sixth place record 6-7. Hilary Anderson and Jill Beiter for ship. Walsh, who has placed lead for 10 minutes into the second to overall on the soggy Beth Page good performances. second and third the last two half before mounting another State Park black course, trailing The starting squad was not years, hopes to lead Villanova to scoring drive. Ben Tatta broke the CLtiSSIFIED eventual winners Penn State by used during the match. During With their latest win, the Wild- the championship with an individ- second-half ice and followed up 11 47 strokes and Big East rival and the second and third games, five cats have now won six out of their ual championship. Providence, St. minutes later with another score. tournament host St. John's by .23. freshmen and one sophomore last 10 matches since their 0-3 John's and Georgetown pose the The teams traded goals before the "I wasn't pleased with their per- started on the court for the Wild- start. McGinnis commfhted that ilDMTISIllG biggest threat to the Wildcats. game ended. The last Villanova formance. Maybe they were trying cats. Nevertheless, the match took the squad is "a very young team score coming off the foot of junior ., it too hard. We have to get the only 40 minutes, and the first . takes time (for the players] "I'd like to see Chet win at least. Eric LOST Friday. to acclimate mental edge back," Coach Ficco He is definitely a game was over in'8 minutes. themselves to team- championship The next teams that High School ring. Gold with said. must run mates, but they're now caliber player. But, if we are going becoming the Villanova Wildcat gauntlet in Passing and serving a light green stone. Name Senior Captian Chet Walsh's to repeat, we are going were key accustomed to each other." All in to need the coming week are Temple, If two round total of 152, for factors in the team's victory. The all, McGinnis stated that engraved inside. found sixth more than one man," Ficco con- there RutgersCamden and Penn- M*«« please call Kim at 526-9286. place individually, was the only cluded. of improvement." t .aimm. ttfmu liiSAii Help Wanted - L*Eiiory Balc- ery, Ardmore Farmer's Marlcet, hours avail. Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. 687-5530. Accessi- ble Paoii Local.

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INiCi tt • THE VILLANOVAN • Oetobtr 3, IMS

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

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