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^il?4»*s. This is the last issue for '^^*^:. the 1987 Villanovan edi- 'Cats fall to 1/. Coitii torial staff. By the second half, coupled with the JAY TALBOTT 3 lead by running Jdf GaUi^iher Vol. 63, hk). 8 , VILLANOVA. PA November 13, 1987 best performance the offensive from six and seven yards, for the Villanova's football team for the line has had this year, the team scores in the first and second second consecutive week was closed the margin to 28-23 with quarter, respectively. Also in the .tsn-^n¥f" hindered by costly errors. Offen- six minutes remaining. Then, first period, U. Conn quarterback sive Coordinator Greg Olejack when punter Perry Hodge faked Matt DeGennaro eluded Wildcat summed up the game by saying, a punt and passed to Jin Kim for y.U. lineman meets Ted White, and lofted the "We played 58 minutes of gocxi ball to Scott Sweitzer for another football, and the remaining two touchdown. minutes were mistakes." The Tom Withka r^^. We played 58 minutes put the Wildcats Wildcats (5-2) looked as if they on the board, and kept his kicking with would pull neighbors a Halloween Day trick ofgeodfoetkallamlthe record perfect in the process, on the University of Connecticut's hitting a 24-yard field goal. The remainit^ twe minutes By MICHELLE SHANAHAN The Rev. Robert J. Martin, (4-4) Homecoming Game at Memor- score was set up after Derek O.S.A., assistant to the vice ial Stadium in Storrs, Conn. were nustelte% McEwen landed on a (Photo by NunSt) fumble , « In a meeting with over 40 president for Student Life, Down 21-3 halftime Last Saturday, V.U.'s footbidl team suffered at (The —OfffMislvt caused by Mike Feeley. Withka is its secoiMrfetnaght^^ Iom CoordiiMtw at the hands of University of Connecticutr Radnor Township residents Nov. explained to the residents that the 'Cats had two touchdowns negat- now 4-4 in field goal attempts, and GinOltJack 5 in the Connelly Center, Univer- west campus is approximately the ed by a penalty and a fumble), the 24-24 in extra points. officials discussed their plans ^^ ^""'^^ "'^*' ^^^ 28-yard strike from sity size of the main campus. He said team held their composure and In the second half, Villanova ^nH^^^ ^ « DeGennaro to make the to rezone and develop the west that Villanova wants "to maxi- stormed right back into the game an apparent first . score 28-10. ReaKzing down, the official regrouped and came back ready to TheTkouHuskiesI, .u .. t. then went to their that U. campus. mize the limited land resources we in an exciting second half. called the play an incomplete pass play. Karoly started the scoring Conn blew a similar 1^ all-time receiver David Dunn for A week earlier, Villanova met have in order to bring residential With John Karoly rushing for and ended a crucial drive. (Continued on page 31) with Radnor Township commis- students back on to the campus." 100 yards and two touchdowns in The Huskies built up their 21- sioners to request rezoning the The plans for the west campus, I 46.43 acres of the Morris tract on according to Martin, would Chaplain offers guidance the west campus as institutional "enhance the students' academic, to permit the eventual construc- recreational and cultural lives to By DOUG SCANCARELLA we do pray tor help in our efforts j0^ tion of academic office buildings be competitive [with other univer- and thank God for our talents. We and dormitories or apartments to sities!, to attract students." One aspect in which a Catholic pray to get insight into life and jf^^ house 1,200 students. Marc Tuchman, director of the university differs from a public to relate to ood. The Rev. John M. Driscoll, Connelly Center, unveiled a map university is the fact that all Lazor further added, "They (the O.S.A., University president, of the property and described the Catholic school sports have a team players] are participating physi- residents to Villa- (pholo courtesy of the Villanova Union) welcomed the details of the plans for full devel- chaplain. In the case of Villanova's cally, but that's , only one dimen- nova and described the meeting as opment of the land. He assured the football and basketball teams, sion. The 1987 Homecoming Court was presented at Saturday's Homecoming football game. The court The Mass is arranged to an "initial sharing" of Villanova's neighbors that, with setbacks consisted of (from left to right) Bridget Whalen, Rich Cremin, Susan Wausnock, Cody Gabriel, and that chaplain is the Rev. Bernard make the players realize the Elke Jones (queen), Pete Bayers, Karen Nugent, Jim Walker, Karin Karick and Tim Capone (king). plans and the neighbors' initial property allotted for open space, A. Lazor. intellectual and spiritual aspects See story page 3. concerns. there will be no development of life as well as the physical." To meet these concerns, Dris- within 150 feet of any property Lazor, a professor of biblical coll suggested that the neighbors owner. studies, is often called upon to Lazor is well liked by the teams speak appoint small committees that The proposed dormitories or at banquets for other Wild- for which he is chaplain. Head would meet frequently with Vil- apartments will be situated in the cat teams, but he is primarily basketball coach Roltie Massimi- lanova officials. University involved with the no, Thursday evening The center area of the west campus football particularly No classes and fond of Lazor's basketball would then meet with the large property, said Tuchman, so as to (Photo t>y Nunee) teams. efforts, said, "I think he's great.* Junior forward Jean Hiyjar By MARIA CHIAPPETTA "Whenever our students are the decision to reschedule reflects group on occasion. be "least burdensome to our blows by her opponent with a burst of He does a fabulous iob of creating speed. When he arrived at Villanova likely to be affected I have a respect for the time and patience "We are concerned with our adjoining neighbors." spiritual camaraderie, and he' in 1971, Lazor immediately was EveningclassesonNov. 19haye. responsibility to try to improve of students and faculty rather mission aa an institution ... In cooperation with develop- gives us an opportunity to share named the chaplain of the football l>hotof been rescheduled so that faculty the situation," said Dr. Angelo than ah abandonment of educa- Those values [of our institution] ment planned if the rezoning of things alone and together.'* squad. Five years later, in 1976, and students can avoid the traffic Armenti, dean of the University tion in favor of football. in the Morris tract is approved, the Th< JRey^^enwrd iaior, 03^ are reflected our relationship 'Nova Lazor became the chaplain of the and parking problems generated College. "For the good of the University with our friends and neighbors. University is considering putting -J tops Friars, basketball team as well. He has by the turnout for Thursday The first viable option for we can deal with a small amount We are deeply concerned about in a traffic signal at Dundale Road been doing both ever since. night*8 football game. Armenti was to transfer the of inconvenience," said Armenti. your [the neighbors'] welfare," and aligning it with Claremont of Fall The Athletics department sche- classes to Thursday Break. (Continued on page 4) said Driscoll. {Continued on page 4) looks to playoffs duled the Holy Cross game for 8 Professors who were unable to p.m. Thursday to accommodate make the switch could meet ESPN (Entertainment and Sports instead on a reading day, or at a By KARLA BECKNER Hartford, with Monmouth and Programming Network). Up to time mutually agreeable to them Protest against Holy Cross following as the 14,(500 spectators are expected to and their classes. The Villanova women's soccer number three and number four attend the event. "At no time )vas it contemplated team closed out their regular seeds respectively. season with 1-0 Notified that there would pfob- to simply cancel class," said a victory over The Wildcats have faced all Meese considered ably be traffic congestion and Armenti. visiting Providence College Satur- three teams prior to this cham- difficulty parking, night class He did not view the situation day. The team begins post-season pionship, losing to Hartford, 1-0, By NOEL E. FALCO enforcement officer in the land Lazor's main function is saying administrators took measures to as a conflict between sports and play today against Monmouth in in the WAGS Tournament on Oct. but he himself sees fit to break Mass prior to the games. These alter the circumstances. academics. According to Armenti, the opening round of the East 10, and to Monmouth, 1-0, on Oct. There will be a meeting Nov. the law," Lewis said, referring to masses, which are for the whole Coast Athletic Conference Cham- 19, but defeating Holy Cross, 2- 18 at 6:30 p.m. in the Center for the Wedtech scandal. team to attend, relate every Gospel pionships being held at the Uni- 1, at the 7-UP Wildcat Tourna- Peace and Justice Education for Meese has not been convicted to a way of life and a game versity of Hartford. ment on Oct. 25 at Villanova. By STEPHEN J. SCHLAGER both students and faculty inter- of any crime. situation. The masses are meant Jean Hajjar recorded the only The Villanova-Monmouth game New student health ested in organizing a protest Lewis stated that the protest to give an insightful message goal in the so against the appearance of the will taste. said, Providence game on an begins at 11 a.m. today with What player's efforts are seen in every game and echoed in Hon. be in good He "We that the athletes can relate to God. asist byjeannine McLees just 2:23 Hartford taking on Holy Cross at the play of every other player on the basketball court? What IH, attorney general don't want to interrupt those who into the game. Head coach Don player gives his of the , according to paid $15. We just want to inform 1 p.m. The championship game Lazor commented, "We are not up identity to further and strengthen the team? facility Paxon remarked that it was the will player planned John Lewis, Commerce and them. be played tomorrow at 1 p.m. here to pray for winning, although The referred to above has been a topic of conversatkm typical Villanova-Providence for Finance senator. "We're not going to be disrup- many months prior to the basketball season. The player is game. "We owned the ball and the the walk-on. Meese will be speaking on "The tive. That's not our goal. We don't By MAUREEN STAPLETON have been made to Middleton Hall. turf, but were only Constitution: Bicentennial ruin the affair, but on the able to score The walk-on is a player who is promised nothing A want to (courtesy pholo) and still Last year, there one goal off Rugby slioclis were 12,040 Qualiers Reflection" held after [those attending] them." sacrifices his body and his sweat to help the team. In the past, at a banquet other hand they A recommendation to build a separate visits to the infirmary. The Wildcats dominated the he has been termed as anything from a presentation by the Hon. Anton- have to be informed," he added. Attorney a practice player to a bench new infirmary within the next General Edwin Meese field, outshooting Providence, 17- warmer. in Scalia, associate justice for the According to Robert Pigeon, HI will speak at Villanova Nov. two years at an estimated cost of The program committee recom- 0, and outscoring to win cliampionsliip U.S. Court, Nov. 20. professor, issue 20. them on comer To a certain extent, both terms fit. Rarely Supreme on history "The is a walk-on used $6 million is currently being mended that the new infirmary kicks, 15-1. in a game situation. On most Scalia will be speaking on "The [behind the protest] is Ed Meese occasions, his only time to shine reviewed by the Rev. John M. incorporate an overall "wellness" Senior goaltender Lynn McHale By MEL ATKEUES hand, preferred the earlier score, is during practice. The rewards for Constitution, the People and the himself." his work are often slim. Driscoll, O.S.A., University approach to the health needs of to do two things," said Pigeon. recorded her eighth shutout of the when they kept Villanova They do not gain glory Courts" at the Law School, said Pigeon said, "He is an unsuit- from on national television, nor are they president. the students of Villanova. Pigeon claimed Finally Thus, that Meese's season, tying the Villanova record. the kmg, hioh-pitched scoring a try, yielding only points appreciated by the fans. Dr. John J. Schrems, political able candidate to speak on the according to the recommendation, two intentions are to "dramatical- In addition, she now holcte the scream of the referee s whistle from kicks. They were fresh off On most occask>ns, the walk-ons science professor. Constitution." symbolize either impending The drive to build a new infir- the new infirmary would not only ly expand the powers of the record for most career shutouts, filled the air, just as the voice of a 40-3 victory over Lehigh in their victory or impending defeat. On very few Lewis stated that the protest is He stated that Meese lacks a occaskms, do they see niary came about as a result of provide for the health executive ... the cares of the branch and [tol goals against average for the fat ^dy's would at the end of playoff game, and kwking forward 'quality time. Although the efforts of walk-ona a group effort of interesteil parties. legitimate theory on the Consti- " are seen leflected violations in new fire code regu- student but the psychological create an agenda to accomplish season and career, and has the an opera. But the tragedy that was to another easy win for the cham- in the quality of play other players, He said while the Center for Peace tution. "His theory is a smoke- m the sports psffes of America latkms in the existing infirmary. needs as well. Reagan's reactionary program. highest save percentage for a supposed to be played on Saturday pionship. It would not come, do not lend them any space. and Justice Education is not screen of original intent and single never was. Instead, season and career. a tritunph however, partially because Villan- They risk their bodies like any other player and yet the According to the Rev. John P. As a result of this approach to sponsoring or financing the pro- judicial restraint that is intended (Conliniu'd on page 4l took its place, as The Wikkrats now stand with the Villanova ova was just off an emotional win promiae of a prolessional career does not Unger in the bsdt of Stack, O.S.A., dean of students, the new infirmary, both a psycho- test, people within the department an 11-6-2 record ruggers beat the favored over going into the Univer- Princeton, and was k)oking their mind. The thought of immediate success in the fiekl of the fire and safety committee, logical counseling center and a are interested in being part of the sity of , ECAC Championships. 'This is 13-10, to to avenge their earlier loss to basketball upon graduation from college is not apparent upon review of Middleton Hall in career counseling center may be protest. the best season capture the Eastern Penn. included we've ever played Pennsylvania Why then do these players play the gam^Mt ia only a 1966, found the "new code would in the proposed infir- "I was actually thinking of INSIDE in," Piaon said. "We have an Rugby Union Championship in The contrast to the eariier game presumptkm on my psrt, but coukljt be that these players play requite significant changes in the mary. Stack said there is "some going [to the Meese banquet], but Haverford intensive, aggressive team on the last Satuitfaqr. was soon apparent, aa the 'Nova the game as it was intended? Coukilt be that they play merely building to comply with the code." merit to the idea." I decided I couldn't consiously EDITORIAL: U.S. politics in 1987 p. 9 fiekl. We've beaten two nationaUy Villanova, making its first forwards were stealing Penn's for the love qI the fame of bsakethiiH? support someone who's a known The committee it ranked teams and tied another, appearance in the cfaan^aonship line-outs and scrum put-ins. The next tins ydosssstt outstanding move decided that It was recommended that the criminal," Lewis said. by s star, think FEATURES: Soap opera trivia 13 which says lot game, didn't seem to would be moreeconomkal to buikl facility be located in a central part p. a for a team hM± expe- Twice they iud rniiwrion dsep about who just m^ have helped him perfect thai moptt. The Lewis' said one part of the comprised of all walk-ons." rience, though, ^k> wonder, they in Penn's ares, but wert unable a new buikling instead of renovat- of the campus in order for all protest was that the banquet was ENTERTAINMENT: Villanova alumnus in print 19 According to Pftxon, had kist to the same to o ing the present infinnary, whkh resident students to have easy p. appraxi- team only a aoore as Mllce KoQo's drapUsks in at the end ol the gafiie, think about sttctly 1^ they not opened to all who were inter- opened in 1946. nuitdy 20 teams requested to ptoy month bilore. but this tine thsy strayed wids ef the pests; Witli srs ft aad4anKlirwhiiUlinr to Since that time, access to it. Five sites were ested but was based upon one's msia a inm. SPORTS: White and Allen lead Cats 34 in the were dstermined to the there hat been a 225 percent recommended, but no dedskms p. ECAC Championshipa. chanfe the return ol Tin Whsbui to •• wh» wit •Sb

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• VNXANOVAN • NovtmlMrU awareness§^^nioM Pagi 2 THE 1M7 Hm^» F.Y.I. In the News By SHARON M. NEUBAUER dents signed up to give up tJieif lunch and fast for that meal. In This past Sunday marked the the past, the school donated $2 per Blood drive collects 501 pints beginning of the l5th Annual meal given up, but this year, the Vliioaova Paaco WorkHad faoillirt. Belle«eSe Hunger Awareness Week at VH- University raised the ampoat to VilUiiova*8 Alpha Pi Omega Maiorana, recruitment repre- Unova. The week was highlighted $3 per meal, said DUca. Campus fraternity (APO) sponsored a sentative for the blood drive the Main Line A On Tuesday at 7'.30jp.nL, the Bk)k)g- by various events to sponsor two Ministry, who sponsored threcKlay campus blood drive and an official of the will be The first Senior Days Party ical Undergraduate dodety will be Augustinian m^sskms: the St. event, hopes to raise about $6,000, whkh began Nov. 3. branch of the American Red you must held Dec. 5. In order to atend Ladies and gentlemen, this is the sponsoring a talk in Mendel Room 117. Nicholas of Tolentine Parish in according to Duca. The goal for the drive was Cross. Please be have a current Villanova I.D. event you have all been waiting for! The The guest speaker will be Jpck Kuny, the west Bronx/ N.Y., and an 600 pints of blood. The drive Maiorana stated that 556 sure to get one right away if necessary Villanova Dance Ensemble wiU present personnel manager for the Research Augustinian parish in Peru, This Sunday's five-mile run yielded 501 pints, which is a people came to donate blood, beginning The final talk in the Work and so that you will not miss the its full ensemble campus performanoe Division of Merck Sharp and Dohme according to Chris Duca, co- will close the week. Ilie run will decrease of 19 pints from the but some were deferred because Family: A Chai^iiMf Balance series will d the countdown! of the year this month. You can see the Laboratories in the Philadelphia area. chairperson of the event begin at 8:30 a.m. at the driveway blood drive last year at this of sickness. be ghren by EUen Galinsky, director of L.P. Student Choreography Showcase at 8 The meeting will investigate bkilogy On Monday, the Run for Hunger in front of Bartley Hall and wiU time, according to Jennifer J- Work and FammUy Life studies at Bank p.m. on Nov. 21, in the Villanova Room based occupations other than medicine. Ibok place. The runners each got continue on a course around the St. CoUm of Educatkm in V«ll«ylHill Might of the Connelly Center. It is an event pledges for each lap that they ran local area. Indivkluals interested fire causes smoky air City. Gahnsky win draw on her research Forest that is sure to please dances choreo- around the course, which circled in registering for the event may with corporatkms to give a presenUtkm graphed and performed by our students, the campus, said Duca. call Campus Ministry at 645-4080. Some Pennsylvania health "Volleyball Night Three" is just on "Work and Family Life - What are Forest fires which have and you will not want to miss it! Tuesday began with the open- The fee is $5 if the runner reg- officials said that around the comer, so dust off your knee held burned in West Virginia, Ken- patients with empkyyers doing." The talk will be before the event, Encore, the Villanova ing of the craft sale at Connelly isters $6 if he asthma, emphysema and other pads, and any other form of protective on Nov. 18 at 3:30 p.m. in Connelly organization for tucky and 12 other southern Center. registers the day of the run. lung diseases should use cau- clothing you desire, and join us in Center Cinema. senior citizens, will hold a meeting on states since Oct. 27 caused Later that day, a hunger ban- Alumni Gym on Nov. 17 from 6:30 until ClMSsCivb Nov. 17 in the North Lounge of Dough- The Rev. Owen R. Jackson, pollution levels in Pennsylva- tion until the pollution levels quet was held in the North 9:30 p.m. for another great evening! erty Hall from 4-5:30 p.m. Homer O.S.A., of the Center for Peace and nia to rise as high as five times drop. Lounge, according to Duca. The t>y Shalie) Rdreshments will be served — not The Chess Club will meet on Nov. 18 Hageman will speak on the new tax law Justice Education, created Hunger (photo the normal rate. According to the article. Dr. P«di PestIvfll banquet demonstrated the way in spiked of course! in Bartley Room 105B at 3:30 p.m. Any and will answer questions after the talk, Awareness Week in 1972. During According to a Philadelphia Philip Klenk of the N J. Depart- which residents of countries of the The Run for Hunger was held are welcome, whk:h will be at approximately 4*30 15-year history Inquirer article, a blanket ment of Environmental Protec- new members p.m. the of Hunger of Hunger Aware of first, second and third worlds eat, Monday as part political science club The Villanova Women's Glee Club is Refreshments will be served, Awareness Week, the event has smoke which has covered Phil- tion said that a cold front said Duca. ness Week. hosting a festival of music on Nov. 14 theatre collected over $500,000, according adelphia and much of the Nor- forecasted to pass through the WNiSMrt Pcirt(iii|| Participants ate foods appropri- at 8 p.m. in Villanova's Main Chapel. to Duca. All of that money has theast for the last two days was region on Nov. 10 was expected ate to the country to which they to dissipate the polluted air, Comf hear the vokes of choirs from gone towards developmental and of expected to dissipate because Students parking in any of the those acclaimed in the Oct. 26 issue Viilc were assigned. For exan)ple, in of the rain the area received decreasing the risk for patients James Madison University, the Coast educational advances to those U.S. News and World Report, SEPTA lots please be aware that towing AeAe Masffiafi who were in a Firsr-WdTld country with those conditions. D.A.C. Guard Academy and Rennsalear Poly- need. In this way, the money helps Villanova the best this week. of unregistered cars or cars parked dined complete meal, whereas which rated Per Life technic Institute sing a variety of songs. on a to correct future problems rather illegally will begin next week, comprehensive college in the East held at the those who were in a Third-World An AA meeting will be than simply meet immediate year running. for achievements corr chapel concert series country received only part of a for the second Valiga honored The Villanovans for Life will hold a University Counseling Center every needs, said Duca. meal. meeting on Nov. 19 in the West Lounge Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Counseling According to Duca, on Nov. 30, Theresa M. Valiga, nursing in education from Columbia CeMsHiel ieeai Following the banquet, there During the week, in responseto of Dougherty Hall. The guest speadcer Center's Group Room, 106 Corr Hall, the chairpersons of Hunger professor at Villanova Univer- University. Her research on was a variety erf musical enter- a letter, many faculty members at the meeting will be Ms. Janis Lamont work and family: a changing balance Awareness Week will be featured sity, was awarded a 1987 the cognitive development of tainment at the coffee house in addressed the issue of hunger in director of the Amnion Crisis Pregnancy on a television show called "Pro- Founders' Award by Sigma baccalaureate nursing stu- Connelly Center. their classes, said Duca. This idea Counseling Center. Amnion is non- will air at 6 a.m. dents and professional presen- a see files." The show Tau International at the socie- On Nov. 21, at 7:30 p.m., in McShain Come the debate between Harry Thursday was fast day* Stu- .was one that was nationally profit organization that provides a ty's San Francisco convention, tations on various topics in Auditorium, Rosemont, Villanova pres- V. Jaffa, Salvatori research pn^essor of Ceesliiel ieiKil variety of services for women who find held from Nov. 9-13. publications about research ents the debut of 'Tlight of The political philosophy from Claremont themselves in a crisis pregnancy, and The award was given in formulation are her contribu- Quetea." This is a play by the authors McKenna College, and Bruce Ledewitz, for women who chose to carry their celebrated honor of each of the six found- tions to advancing the science of a Peasant El Salvador. For ticket a professor of law at Duquesne Unni- Homecoming of pregnancies to full term. ers of Sigma Theta Tau and of nursing. information, please call: 517-0200 or versity School of Law. This debate is Come see Gary McDowell, resident utemen, the stadium was filled the director of Indiana Univer- Sigma Theta Tau Interna- 645-4499. All proceeds benefit Salvador- part of a special bicentennial lecture scholar at the Center for Judicial By PAMELA COYLE Manuel stated. near to its capacity of 13,500 seats, sity's School of Nursing in tional promotes nursing en refugees. series on the Constitution. All are Studies, speak on orginal intent. This Friday night, the Eighth Annual 1922. award recognizes scholarship and wekx)me to attend! lecture will be held on Nov. 19 in the Tim Capone and Elke Jones College of Arts and Sciences according to Capone. The leadership for membership Referees Wayne-St. Davids room in the Connelly were awarded the honors of Home- Alumni Medallion Dinner was excellence of contemporary of baccalaure- The celebrating continued Sat- nursing leaders. ate and Center. All are welcome to attend. This •coming King and Queen on Nov. sponsored by the College and the graduate- prepared ttaconcilicrtioii urday night with the Annual Valiga received her doctorate ""'ses. The intramural department is in need lavostoiant Clab lecture is sponsored by the honors 8 at the Homecoming football Alumni Association, Capone said. K.C.H. Homecoming Dance in the duPont of referees for the upcoming basketball program. game against the University of "It was a black-tie affair honoring was on The Reconciliation room is open in the season. Referees are needed for day or Pavilion. The Greaseband There will be a meeting on Nov. 17 Massachusetts. six outstanding Villanova gradu- rear of the Campus Chapel every provide entertainment, night. Anyone interested should contact ates [from Arts and Sciences]," he hand to at 4:30 p.m. in Bartley Room 110. Bill The Homecoming Court con- to Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 3 645-7456, the and seniors were welcome Mike Sleece at or stop by Peabody, the guest explained. Davis of Kidder sisted of Pete Bayers, Rich Crem- to Capone. named is Who's p.m.-4 priest Who p.m. A available for the University Senate attend, according Alumni Gym office. The season b^ns the present speaker, will be discussing in, Cody Gabriel, Karen Konick, the evening, the was topped off by purposes of confession, the sharing of on Nov. 30. Later same The weekend KEVIN C. HEIL A. Dougherty, Melissa A. Esposito, condition of the stock market. The By personal problems, etc. Please inform a Karen Nugent, Jim Walker, Susan Chatterband was featured at the Sunday brunch sponsored l^r the Celeste Halliday, University Senate meetings are open Terrie M. Hop- present position of the club will also be Wausnock and Bridget Whalen. party held in Association, annual Homecoming Nursing Alumni The Rev. Lawrence C. Gallen, kins, Geoffrey L. Hulme, Sharon discussed. to everyone, and the Student Govern- Capone and Jones represented the the Butler Annex. The party was A. Hurley, Elke ment welcomes your voice. The meeting O.S.A., vice president for Academ- S. Jones and cheerleaders and Alpha Omicron sponsored by the Main Line Club, "Generally, the students were A. Naomi T. Karam. will be held on Nov. 20 at 4 p.m. in the ic Affairs, and Dr. Richard Mini-Retreat Pi, respectively. and seniors, in addition to alumni, very supportive in making the West Lounsre. Neville, vice president for Student Others listed are Christopher P. were welcome to attend, reported Homecoming program work," The sales and entertainment commit- Life, have released the names of Kriesen, M.Jill Lashmit, Caroline A one-day retreat designed especially Scriptwr* All of last weekend's Homecom- fraternity, sor- tee of the Villanova Union announces Capone. said Capone. The those students selected for inclu- for freshmen, will ing festivities were a great success T. Lloyd, Daniel P. Loughran, be offered on Nov. ority club leaders cooperated that the annual Christmas Bazaar and sion in "Who's Who Among Stu- 21. Please register at the Campus will R«fflectioa bemuse of the concerted efforts of Wayne K. Maiorano, Vincent G. be Ciiilclree The football game on Saturday in breaking up the tailgates, he Dec. 9. Information is now available Of dents in American Universities Martino, Patrick McEionnell, Shei- Ministry office, or call 645-4080. students and alumni, according to preceded by on-campus tail- in the Villanova was commented. 1987-88." Union Office. Student and Colleges for la McGlynn, Anthony M. Medori, Robert J. Capone, director of parties, attended by some organizations, AicelMlics gate Alshefski, fraternities and sororities Scripture Reflection is Selected are John G. Miller, Donald Mullikin, an informal Alumni. 30,000 students, faculty, alumni Andrew — this is "I would like to publicly thank D. a great way to make money time to prayerfully reflect with Jill Apito, John C. Baker, Renee Beth Naughton, Frank M. Orifici, Ste Theinas others Dr. Robert Ackerman will talk about and guests, estimated Capone. "In for yourselves for the Blue Key Society. They were E. Bradley, next semester. on the Gospel message and its The festivities began last Boudreau, Coleen Lisa Pezzano and Jeffrey applica- subject of children of alcoholic excess of 20,000 alumni came back J. Off Villanova the tremendous in their help with the Brown, Michael P. tion to our lives. It is held on Mondays on Thursday evening with a recep- Kathryn R. Rhodes. parents, at St. Davids Inn at 8 p.m. for Homecoming, most from out Chatterband on Friday and the at 8 p.m. in St. Rita's Chapel. tion attended by the candidates Bums, Sean Carroll, Russ Cecco- Artwork 1. Everyone is welcome, and there of this area," said Capone. • Dec. Greaseband on Saturday. They selected are Linda E. Rizzo, Corr for.Homecoming King and Queen, la, Mary E. Charest, Karen Chi- Also Cbapol will be refreshments. did some things which were Paul R. William Ruth, Ann M. Ryan, student leaders, faculty and alum- He added, "A successful football appone, Joanne Ciaccio, J. The celebration of the 500th birthday beyond the call of duty, such as Collevecchio William H. Stewart II, Katherine ni, reported Ernie Manuel, Villa- team helps draw alumni. When Clementi, Marie A. of St. Thomas of Villanova is being Concort Sorios setting up chairs and staying all Conrad. A. Tobin, Mary Trichtinger, Kerri A Taiic On Peiitical Science nova Union festivals coordinator. we didn't have a [football] team, and Joanne L. commemmorated with a limited edition night at the Greaseband show to Stefani Cran- Turano, John P. Urban, Theresa TheHomecoming King and Queen alumni participation in Homecom- Chosen also are print on Japanese rice paper. It is work the doors. They were gener- Edward Cummings, Mau- M. Van Overwalle, Laure L. Veet, Medieval Cieb were selected by adding each ing was down to 300-500 people." ston, J. numbered and signed by the Philadel- to perform any task A. Wolf, This week the Corr Chapel Concert candidate's combined votes from ally agreeable reen P. Dannemiller, Stephen J. Joan J. Weber, Laura phia artist, Helen Siegel, and the size asked to do. They were Christine Series proudly presents Kim Heinedel Pirflesepliy the attendants of the reception When the Wildcats defeated the they were DeAngelis, Leslie Dondero, Teresa Dorothy Wood and of the print is approximately 13 inches All those who are going on the Capone. playing the Harpsicord at 3 p.m. on and members of the student body. University of Massachusetts Min- excellent," said Donnelly, Joan M. Dorley, Charles Wysincavage. IV/i inches. of these Political Science Club trip to Washing- by To own one Sunday. Do not miss it! ton, D.C., please be sur^to hand in your prints, send check or money order for On Nov. 19 at 8 p.m., the Rev. John waiver form and the $12 bus fee $50 to: Villanova University Art Gallery, F. Wippel, professor of philosophy at the by Nov. 13. We will be meeting on Nov. 17 Villanova, Pa., 19085. Catholic University of America and an at Priest seeks support for military chaplains 8 a.m. in front of the Slide Le«t«re scholar in DuPont Pavilion internationally recognized than present the bill, it (facing access to clergy of their faith. Rather Ithan Ave.). Please be on time itary Chaplains Faith Balance medieval Christian phik)6ophy, will talk By KEVIN C. HEIL reduced to a "Study of Repre- and dress appropriatelv. "War or peace, the unique was Iceeeaiics Seciety on the topic "Influences of Arabic Act" (House Bill HR 1875), was In anticipation of the Olympic year spiritual needs of our soldiers sentation of Religious Faiths in introduced in Congress Thoufl^t on Medieval Christian Philo- Congressional legislators are originally met the Armed Forces" (Defense giving a lecture 1988, the department of classical studies must be as understandingly Dr. John Stehle will be sophy." The talk will be presented in currently being asked to reintro- by U.S. Rep. Robert Borski of will sponsor the slide lecture: "Fast Basiietball Cieii as their physical ailments. It Authorization Act, 1987), said on the topic: *'Is the Keynesian model April 1985. The the Villanova Room of Connelly Center, duce a bill that would maintain Pennsylvania in Turner. will Tracks for Barefoot Runners: The HmmvmmMyChap- cannot, nor should not, be one or dead in the long run?" The lecture will bill urged the armed forces to and refreshments be served a balanoMl proportion of military He feels that Borski is in a no- Bartley Hall Room Ancient Olympic Games.'* The lecture There will be a talk by Rollie Mas- the other," he said. be given on Nov. 18 in afterward. in U.S. armed maintain a balance of chaplains Uk»FtilkBdmt!» will siminoon Nov. 19 in the student section chaplains the Turner, Borski's win situation that will result in p.m. All are welcome to be presented by Dr. David G. According to 209 at 4:30 forces. so that "military personnel and Romano from the University Museum of the DuPont Pavilion at 12:45 p.m. The ilct'7wgMfttoaniMtf bill, with 210 co-sponsors, was set political suicide. attend! can communkate The Rev. Joseph Turner, a their families [Borski has no business and department of classical studies of final blue-white scrimmage will be at 10 flMMai* « for a vote until a compromise with "He 1 member of the Society of the with their God in accordance with fercM the University of Pennsylvania, and will Pert tils fiKeity 5 p.m., right before the Holy Cross Wisconsin Rep. Les Aspen, chair- not guaranteeing freedom of reli- Divine Saviour and chairperson of the dictates of their faith." be held in Connelly Center Cinema football game. of the House Armed Ser- gion to all people," Turner said. on the House of person the Chaplains' Research Center in Borski, addressing prohibit Italy Trip Nov. 17 at 3:15 p.m. The event is free, vices Committee, "bastardized" "It's not for Congress to Aug. 15. 1966, There will be a general meeting for Philadelphia, is the main propo- Representatives on of religion, all are invited attend. bill. It referred to Aspen's or advance the cause and to guid- the was all part-time faculty on Nov. 19 from nent of the bill. saki, "ReligkNis support and committee six hours before a nor to jeopardize its free exercise." Dr. Sterling F. Delano, English, and 5:30 p.m. in the Bryn Mawr Room of Turner, a U.S. Army chaplain ance is vital to our military est Off scheduled vote. Turner said that Congress has Dr. George Radan, Art & Art History, Connelly Center. Matters of general for 15 years who served during the personnel and their families, "It's a bill which should have confirmed the fact that the chap- will once again conduct a tour of Italy interest to part-time Acuity will be Comejoin in a "Harvest of Song" with Vietnam War, saki that the dispro- especially when they are far away never lost passage because it had lain corp is constitutional. Even during Spring Break March 4-13 1988. discussed* and information will be the VilUnova Singers. We will he portionate number of chaplains in from hooM, or are faced with ff the support of both speakers and the Continental Army had its own The price of $1,179 is complete and We are forming a floor hockey league. available regarding a Supplemental performiaf with the girls from Gsonaian the armed fofoes during the critical personal and interpersonal began 210 co-sponsors. The Borski chaplain, he said. includes, among other things, roundtrip If you are intereted, there will be an Retirement Annuity (S.RA) for part- Court CoOsfe and the Marist Cofisr Vietnam conflict when they were conflicu. The study mandated by Aspen compromise was a slap in According to Turner, chaplains airfare; first-class hotels in Rome. important meeting at 8 p.m. on Nov. 16 time faculty. Nominations for the Part- Each proup will be sinping discharged on discriminatory this amendment is an important the face to America." Turner said. are being subjected to the same Fk>rence, and Venice; excursions to in the West LounfS. Refarets arc needed time Faculty Committee will beaooniad selactiotts t^d m comhiMd policies which attacked their vMiory in the kmg struggle to Borski and Aspen were unavail promotion policy as regular Aasisi and Siena; private tours; and and shouki slso attend msetanfi. TeaoM at the msetiag* and the voiiaf praoSiiitt of MMt's Te Dmrn. Tht asaiara that all of the men and able for comnoent Wednesday. most metis. Contact Dr. Delano at 215- of six or more should asnd a captaift. thM wii teAtfwad Iv tlw flIteliMi in is on Nev. 21 at 8 pjn. in tht Am interfaith biU. titled "Mil- woman in the armed forces have 4«32 All are wekxNne. ttoi^rii^wyibtfKpisinsl MaiaChaN

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ciL- Meeting (Continuedfrom pagt 1 don't qucstkm their right. I think Committee to set priorities fttrtional News Notes (Continued from page 1) which includes reversing histor- it's bad manners when you invite Road to alleviate the potential ical and landmark Supreme Court someone to a campus and then By E.H. McELDOWNtY The capital budfrt dfpls with She added that even after the traffic problems that could be decisions of the last three protest him being there," he sakL campus improvement and long- committee submits its report, it EnrsHment up at social work schools caused by the plans, said Tuch- oecafles. According to Gallen, Scalia was The Villanova University com- term projects like theconstructkm may be modified by the Senate man. In addition, a van or shuttle Aside from the political criti- invited to speak at a celebration mittee for planning and priorities of dormitories and new before it is accepted or rejected. prompted has cisms. also objected to The nation's graduate lessness has new service to the main campus Pig^n the of the 200th anniversary of the for 1987-88 preparing classrooms. is currently of interest in social welfare. been discussed. cost of the banquet. Constitution, and Meese volun- schools social work are to present recommendations to The list in the minutes contains its in Enrollments in the schools thing I find seeing significant increases According to Tuchman, the "One personally teered to speak at the banquet. many of the plans for the University Senate. Lewis said that the construction of new have been loose barometers of Pennsylvania Department of upsetting is the circumstance enrollment after nearly a' residents witii University oHlcisis "We wanted someone to speak The whkh consists projects are on-^ng and "out of dorms on south campus, a new Over 40 Radnor Township met committee, decline stagna- the nation's political mood, Transportation will under which he's appearing. I decade of and (PennDOT) to discuss plans for resoning at the banquet, so we invited of our the continued health-care facility, Nov. 5 in the Connelly Center and faculty, administrators, alumni hands." Heated the conversion educators said. said that Mill tion, including the University Some be rebuilding the Spring Road development of west campus. understand he was invited to someone from the Justice Depart- of fire safety of and students, reviews and ranks implementation the Falvey Memorial Library the healthy class sizes in these bridge over the railroad tracks in speak at a banquet intended to of Chicago, Boston University, ment, and they sent a letter back projects for upcoming year. programs. card catalog to a computer access the University of schools this year may portend 1989. The University plans to renovations of Tolen- that might be caused by the west follow the Scalia lecture, and I the extensive saying the attorney general would The addressed include system and a plan for rezoning projects the University of Southern the outcome of next year's work with PennDOT to see if it tine Hall, many existing dormitor- campus development. understand that banquets cost come himself," saul Gallen. and "such issues as the building of new west campus all under short-term United States presidential is possible to also rebuild the School in Garey Martin said that the University money," he said. California. ies, the Law He said there has been tremen- of new labor- priorities. dorms, acquisition are uncertain why election. approach to the bridge. walkway field would work to ensure enough I don't understand is Educators A Hall, the Jake Nevin house "What dous response to both the lecture student finan- atory equipment, Some of the long-term priorities have risen $o However, others fear that, as under Spring Mill Road is also other buildings. lighting for security purposes, but why a banquet format was chosen the numbers and many by Scalia and the banquet, which cial aid upgrading of class- cited include additional resident and but some speculate the field becomes increasingly being considered, he said. renovations would leave the west campus dark in the first place. It's expensive suddenly, All of these is sold out. rooms and offices, according to the student housing, construction of specialized, students may Martin stated, "The University consistent with enough to maintain the ambience and a form of closed control for that the recent growing aware- some be completed Oct. 28 minutes of the committee. academic office facilities, renova- Schrems said the $15 reserva- social problems such as be turning to social work as a is a lively, vibrant institution. ability to raise funds, of the neighborhood. students. It is a format that fits nes&of Villanova's Rose O'Driscoll, the chair- tion of the Chapel, construc- tion for dinner at the banquet was M. Main Defi- shortcut to lucrative practices Planning is something we try to Another resident asked if there the old boy elitist style — an anti- AIDS (Acquired Immune said Martin. person, and assistant to the dean tion of a new wing on Mendel Hall of less than the cost of the entree ciency Syndrome) and home- in psychotherapy. J.R- do on a continuous basis." University officials then lis- were any projected analyses student format," he added. and that Meese did not receive a of the College of Nursing, stated and a parking garage. In addition to the west campus the concerns expressed traffic flow given the additional Pigeon also commented, "I've tened to that the committee is "charged Lewis did add, however, that neighbors fee, as it is not allowed for plans, outlined Villanova's Richard A. buildings. Several other it if Meese's appear- Martin by the residents. Dr. heard said Ed to of long term priorities Fla. band storms news office about members of the cabinet. by the [University] Senate most these A&M master development plans for the Neville, vice president for Student also expressed concerns ance on campus is protested, it review the administrative priori- are still in the remote planning Gallen said that most of the bill main campus over the next 20 Life, recorded the neighbors' traffic. would be an embarrassment to In response to a newspaper stole 1,500 copies of the issue ties and assure that they keep stages and that "you or I will not if there were was being picked up by the Uni- containing the accusatory ar- years. A neighbor asked Villanova. I think it's an embar- article that charged them with comments. with the institutional priorities." see these changes during our term These plans included the ren- resident, also any projections of the bordering that he's coming." versity; even the $30 reserva- hazing, 20 members of the ticle, hurled other copies out One Hilldale Road rassment O'Driscoll's committee also works at Villanova. ovation and possible addition to of Radnor's zoning properties' value after the Rev. Lawrence C. Gallen, tion faculty must pay does not marching band at Florida A&M the window and threatened the chairperson The in liaison with the budget commit- Both O'Driscoll and Lewis stat- Mendel Hall, the restoration of the board, stated, "If we can development. O.S.A., vice president for Academ- cover the cost. University rampaged the office newspaper staff, according to hearing tee and the academic policy com- ed that the committee of 14 con- of the release. Main Chapel, a student health with the University we can Other comments included ic Affairs, said, "I don't think we "I told Dr. Schrems that if there the campus newspaper, news work mittee to set its priorities. Recom- members, because its decisions facility to replace the aging infir- preclude a south campus fiasco. cerns about the effect on sewage should embarrass him. He's been are students who want to go and according to a news release. Michael Abrams, the faculty mendations that members feel are affect all aspects of Villanova, has adviser of mary, an addition to the Connelly excellent relations and water in the area. cleared of all those charges. I don't don't have $15, I'll pay for them The hazing charges resulted the newspaper, com- We have had important are discussed and may representatives from the admin- an mented that the Center and expansion of Vasey the University, DriscoU stated, "It has been think it [the protest] is appropri- myself," said Gallen. from accusations by a parent band members [thus far] with be added. istration, faculty, students and were only causing Theater. unlike [neighbors of] south cam- informative and reassuring ate, and I find it embarrassing." Gallen commented, "There's that band members beat other more harm (file photo) alumni. Lewis said, "Naturally this to themselves Martin further cited proposals pus." He expressed concerns exchange ... I assure^ you Gallen stated, however, that almost nobody in politics you can John Lewis, a student member members if they were tardy for by bringing na- Plans are currently underway for the faculty want higher salaries for additional library space and excess run-off and lighting dialogue will continue." people have a right to protest. "I invite these days." performances. tional attention to their about of the committee, explained that the conversion of the Falvey and the students want lower The enraged band members actions. S.A.W. there are two different buds^ts Memorial Library card catalog to tuition," but for the most part, the they deal with. The operational The National Order ofOnnxja a computer access system. "conflicts are balanced off." budget includes money taken in Former B.U. teacher wins court case Bill for military cliaplains Lewis commented, "There are as tuition and used to pay for O'Driscoll noted that while differences in the way we view On Nov. 6, Boston University professor and awarded her expenses to run the University, some of the programs are set, the things, but there is a general (Continued from page 3) its support for Turner's cause. Resolution 148, which would was ordered to reinstate Eng- $15,000 in emotional damages such as electricity and teacher committee is still in the process feeling about where we want -members of the armed forces. Student Government President petition Congress to reintroduce lish professor Julia P. Brown, as well as $200,000 in lost salaries. Financial aid for students of "defining and delineating," and Villanova to be 20 years from This policy does not apply to Phil Brach sent a letter to Pen- the bill, by a vote of 199-0. who was denied tenure in 1981 wages. also falls under this category. that nothing has been decided yet. now." doctors though, and Turner wants nsylvania's Congressional del^a- Turner said, "Every student is as a result of sex discrimina- Brown claimed in a 13-day VlLLAN<)\ AS(iK'l IK chaplains to have the same tion urging the immediate refiling duty bound to see that his con- tion, according to a New York civil trial in July that Boston exemption. of the bill. stitutional right to freedom of Times report. University trustees denied her Turner said that chaplains are Brach quoted part of a letter worship is protected. Therefore, Travel agency examined Federal District Judge Walter tenure because of her union orriiiiW i;i:k being treated like second-class from Willard O'Brien, former law we urge every student to call Skinner of Boston ordered the activities during a faculty citizens and that medicine has dean at Villanova and director of Borski's office (335-3355) and By DEBBIE GROSS necessary to make reservations or later. Then they only gave me one university to offer Brown a strike in 1979 and because she now become more important than the Connelly Institute on Law and demand that he refile this urgent- get tickets long in advance or risk expensive plan and told me to call tenured position as an associate was a woman. L.P. religion. "They always held hear- Morality. "Those of us who have ly needed House bill, HR 1875 Time to Travel, the 11-month- not getting a seat on a plane or '800' numbers that they gave to forces (99th Congress-Military Chap- old 'travel located in train. ings for doctors, but they never served in the armed know agency the me. I went there to have a service lains Faith Balance Act). let God have his day in court/' of the bond that sometimes forms Connelly- Center, has recently "Students are usually very performed, and they just handed chaplain been the subject of some com- he said. between a soldier and a "I challenge the students to understanding, and we get back my request right back to me." with him or her long- plaints from students. Other to He said he is also upset with who shares demand his presence on the cam- them as soon as we can with Another student said that he religious clients, however, have rated the the military's practice of "compu- standing, common pus for a debate on the issue with the necessary information or ask went there to get a train schedule terized rigidity" in which older beliefs," the letter read. the chaplains' research committee travel agency's services highly. them to stop in the next day," she and, after "being ignored," was idea that a chaplain's own Joan Gunning, manager of the said. priests are either fired or replaced "The so that nothing is hidden behind handed a schedule which he said, is irrelevant to a agency, said that the agency aids by younger ones. religious belief the backs of our students' right Those interviewed had mixed "I couldn't understand, and they soldier in pain is inconsistent with almost everyone at Villanova, The Rev. Owen R. Jackson, to know," he said. "Knowledge is opinions on the agency. said they couldn't either. It seemed reality. I this last observa- including Athletic O.S.A., of the Center for Peace and make power, and power gets results." the depart- Luci Jankowski, a junior at like they couldn't be bothered." tion because some seem to consid- ment, the faculty and various Justice Education, said he Turner vows the battle is not Villanova, said she was very However, John Lozano of Cam- chaplains to be fungible, as school organizations, as well as applauds Turner's efforts but er over. He said the fight will be disappointed with the agency. "I pus Ministry, who has worked as grains of sand It is the of feels that with the diminishing interchangeable continued. the students. aim the went to them three weeks in with the agency to arrange trips, number of seminarians, it will be because they all share somewhat agency to get the lowest possible advance for a travel package and stated, "They did a very fine job, experiences Students interested in picking difficult to fill all of the vacancies similar educational fares for its customers and the had to go back when I received and I had a very good experience up a petition or learning more in American parishes, let alone and counseling expertise," the agents do not charge extra in no answer from them two weeks with them." about the issue shoukl stop by the the armed forces. letter said. order to receive a commission Student Government office in 204 According to Turner, Borski This summer, the Pennsylvania from those who use their services. House Dougherty Hall. has written a letter stating that State Legislature passed Gunning said. AIDS forum to the national conference of bishops According to Gunning, there are is not in favor of the proposed usually two agents working daily legislation. who can create travel packages or "Mr. Borski knows [however] Cancelled give out train or plane tickets, to be presented there is no official statement by those who need them. (Continued from page 1) the national conference of bishops The agency, however, is not "Exposure on national TV is an By K. DILLENSCHNEIDER decided a lecture series would be in opposition to keeping priests in equipped with a schedule of every important part of the development appropriate as a follow-up to the the services as long as -their departure or arrival, she stated. of that [football] program. The The Resident Student Associa- Lip-It competition." endorsements remain," he said. It is therefore up to the customer Thanks University benefits from having tion (RSA) will sponsor three "He knows the National Council to give the agency a specific Bonas said, "The forums are This past year marked the Joanne's serious, reserved all its programs succeed." AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficien- of is pleased to This week, the Order Omega of Catholic Clergy, theJewish War scheduled time. designed to provide AIDS educa- first time in the history of the personality and Mary's bubbly He also said that given enough cy Syndrome) education forums to highlight the achievements of Timothy J. Capone of Vets, American Legion, Am-Vets, The travel agents begin work tion and make students more Villanovan that the position enthusiasm blended to over- advance notice about game times, be held on campus Nov. 16-18. the Tau Kappa Omega fraternity. the Black Clergy of Philadelphia, on whatever the customer wants informed about the disease." of editor in chief was shared come many obstacles so they there is no reason anyone would Tim is a senior general arts major and comes to Mayor Goode, the Republican and as soon as possible. Gunning According to Mary Jo Yanna- could get to the job at hand — in the future. between two people. It has been a brother be inconvenienced The programs will be run by Villanova from Pitman, NJ. Tim has Democratic city council [of Phila- stated. However, at times, it is cone, RSA programming officer, often been said that two heads producing a quality paper. be built in. year, been Changes would four student "peer educators" of TKO since his freshman and has delphia] are subject to HR 1875 the same program will be present- are better than one. E. Mary and Joartne focused on all involved were as Mary capacities, including public Not who have been trained and edu- involved in various and demand it be reintroduced; ed each night. The presentation, Charest and Joanne L. Conrad, improving the layout and vis- his tenure. optimistic. cated to speak about the AIDS relations officer, during yet his unfulfilled promise to "AIDS: You're Not Immune," will retiring co-editors in chief of ual perspectives of the paper, "The thoughts I have about virus. The peer educators are Outside of Greek life, Tim has been a member hundneds of voters and the above be presented Nov. 16 in Corr in addition to stressing a high could not be quoted , demonstrated his year, that matter Chris Vaz, Dave Dietrich, Nick of the cheerleading squad since sophomore national and state interest groups Chapel at 7 p.m.; Nov. 17 in this statement. caliber of writing and editing. in the YiUanovan. And you can Wukich and Theresa Van the validity of an orientation counselor in 1966 and a member of Hall, first fknr kMinge, Each week they raised ques- remains a mystery," he said. Daniel She^n Both Mary and Joanne gave Student quote that," said Dr. J. Overwalle. the steering committee for the 1967 New Borski also received a letter at 7 p.m.; and Nov. 18 in Good for individual tions and offerend solutions on Ziegler. dean of the Graduate up the chance Orientation Program. Additionally, Tim is a member Counad Hall, second floor k)unfe, The program includes a 22- contemporary campus and P from his ward leaders in Philadel- Sdenoes. The power when they decided not crowned the 1967 School of Arts and of the Blue Key Society, and was phia, asking him to reinttitute at 8 p.m. minute video, produced by the to run against each other for national issues in their editor- school is leaving schdutingoptMMis Homecoming king last week. House biU HR 1675. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, that ials. And two theme issues indtvkhial departments and Gary Bonas, assistant director editor in chief. Someone at the several committees for to the Tim is aliM) a member of In the letter they wrote, *X)noe was filmed at Villanova and the election motioned that they were produced, one on alcohol

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Alcohol sought 1 0. sttMiBiife ^im By CAROLYN United Nations subatantiil and fullest potentiaL Many well- It MIRABILE '. reliable sources of revcmie. known people from all over the By each hall on south campus com* KARLA BECKNER Sgt. Dave Boyle of the West- Dr. John Logue. VilUnovi pol- Logue also said that UJN. financ- world have already signed the town Police Deptrtment and Col> peted in the bowl. Stud^ts were safety itical tdence profcMCl', hptkst in ing should not rtly iolely on declaration, saki Logue. asked questions regarding facts nUy hr To bring awareness of Alcohol the legiate Consultants on the Soviet Union at the University nations. Since thi influential responsibilities and risks about akx>hol, including trivia other During Logue's eight-day trip, of alco- spoke to students on the legality (CPS)>J however, campuses were of Leningrad on the topic of powers, such as the United States, hol to the Villanova questions on kical bars. with he also addressed leaders from the campus, of drinking. Also present was a coping attacks and alleged restructuring the United Nations the Soviet Union ancTFrance, may ; members of the Residence University of Penn- Institution of U.S. and Canadian Life mixologist who discussed his legal Some 200 crimes committed by their Oct. 12. not like a particular idea in^the staff and Center for Drug Schauder said that by breaking rallied Oct. 27 athletes. Studies. He told members of this and responsibilities as a bartender. sylvania students Logue and three other Ameri- budget, they may not financially group of ways in Alcohol Prevention deemed Nov. the events into area-wide pro- for tighter security, escort servi- which the Soviet arrested two University cans were in the Soviet Union as support its terms. Therefore, 1-7 "Alcohol Awareness The east campus brought in grams, they felt they could reach Police Union could improve relations Week." ces and better campus lighting guests of the Soviet Peace Logue suggested that financing Mike Green, who stressed the more students. "All of the pro- of Nebraska football players, and negotiations concerning the A National Collegiate Alcohol after three Penn football players Committee. should come from other souces, awareness of the differing effects grams were extremely success- Lawrence Pete and Neil Smith, arms race. Awareness Week was recently were stabbed by local youths Logue's lecture, titled "United such as a small tax on interna- alchohol has on people. The pro- ful," she said. "We had about 80- Oct. 14 for allegedly slashing the held, during an argument over whether Nations urged that and trade. Logue said but coincided with Fall tires on two police cars. Smith Perestroika/' tional postage He also he was encouraged gram included students enacting 100 students present at each one." the Boston Celtics or the Phila- Break, causingyillanova to resche- "structural changes are essential proposed that a certain percentage that the Soviets allowed him to skits about different forms of subsequently was suspended for delphia 76ers are the best profes- if the [U.N.] is profits speak (oourlMy photo) dule, according to Marie Schauder, In addition to the large pro- one game. United NaUons to of oil and gas could be before important audiences drunkenness. Dr. John J. Logue, political assistant director of Residence sional basketball team. become a key factor in guarantee- contributed to the U.N. budget. although his view on U.N. reform science professor, is pictured here aboard grams, Schauder noted that many the refurbished All three of the injured athletes, on Oct. 18, Iowa City, Iowa, ''Aurora^ which helped launch the Bolshevik Life for training and development. South area held a Booze Trivia assistants planned indi- And ing national security and strength- This would provide a balance differs with the prevailing Soviet resident Revolution 70 years ago, during his recent trip Robert O'Brien, 20; Josephy Fyl- officials added more charges view. to the Soviet Union. Bowl, patterned after the College vidual events for their halls. Some ening the wortd economy." "Per- between the nations, the United "We felt the week before Home- ypowycz; 19, and Patrick Maley, against University ot Iowa football estroika/' which means "re- Nations and the private sector. coming would be most appropri- Bowl. A five-member team from of the halls published newletters 19, are expected to recover from player Keaton Smiley for allegedly structuring," has become a Logue stressed that although "since that regarding alcohol awareness while ate," Schauder said, multiple stab wounds, a Penn hitting a female classmate others showed films such as last popular word in the Soviet Union the U.N. powers should be re- always seems to be a large week- Medical Center spokesperson May. "Arthur" and "St. Elmo's Fire" today and is the title of General structured, the nations should also end for parties." W0 Mt tte WMk tefeiv said. To The Brothers of Secretary provide for a ot with discussion following. Smiley also has been charged Mikhail Gorbachev's system "checks task forces, The attack intensified simmer- new book. balances" Schauder said that Homecommg W9uU be with beating another woman with and so that the United comprised of resident assistants "The house councils were a ing student fears of crime on the Logue suggested a complete Nations would not become too [for a knife last June, and if convicted, from each building, were formed amt MppnpiMe great help to us." Schauder said. urban campus, where two rapes, restructuring of the United powerful. Sigma Phi Epsilon, could face a mandatory life prison area "They did a lot of work in organ- another knifing, an assault on according to the geographic Alcohol Awareness term. Nations, which would include Logue emphasized in his lecture izing and getting people to attend. four students by a plank-wielding of the campus. Each area then abandoning the one-nation-one- that he welcomed the openness of Week] shfce that elweys Janosik from the drug and man and the mugging of four Earlier in October, a Pasadena, sponsored one large program for Jan vote system in the General the Soviet Union to new ideas alcohol center was also a key varsity wrestlers have been Cal. judge sentenced suspended the residents living in that area. seems to be e lerge Assembly. concerning reconstruction of the factor in organizing the events." reported over the last year. University of Southern California The U.S. Congress passed a bill, United Nations and the Soviets' West campus sponsored "Let's we^endlorporties. "People are afraid to walk football player Aaron Emanuel to Schauder stated that the mes- stating that unless there was call for more use of existing U.N. Party," the goal of which of Have a around at night, even if they have 14 days in jail, three years in Thanks For The Best sage behind the week was not to more weighted voting the institutions. But he added, "As far was to educate students about the miitmt ^ificltf >f a companion," said Penn student probation and 104 hours of com- tell students not to drink but to United Nations, the United States as the United Nations is con- responsibilities of being a host or politician Sander Gerber. munity service for punching Shar- RtsM«ictlJft teach them to drink responsibly would not contribute as much cerned, the Soviets seem to be hostess and about being a guest, While Penn's students were on Hatfield, another former USC and be aware of the dangers. money as it usually does. Since talking about better use of existing Schauder said. protesting the attack on athletes. athlete, at a party in August. the United States is a large con- U.N. structures rather than any tributor to the United Nations, significant changes in those Tailgate ofHomecoming 1987! this would cause a financial crisis structures." in this institution. As result of Political a Logue stressed, "Criticism is Now thatyouVe gotten intoWanova, this bill, a committee of 18 recom- important to the dignity and mended that financial decision- prosperity of a nation." He added, making would be based on "Covering up a mistake only leads ^umal consensus. to sluggishness in the economy." Other issues that Logue dis- During his talk, copies of the Love, can help you get more out of it. cussed included the great power IBM "Declaration of Philadelphia" veto in the Security Council and were distributed. This declara- issued ensuring that world laws were tion, issued at Independence Mall enforced more on individual law- The road to graduation is paved with discount, plus Microsoft' Windows 1.04, Aug. 9, urges that the United The Sisters of By SHARON A. WATERS breakers. Another concern Logue Nations Be restored and strength- term papers, lab reports, cramming, all- V^rite, ftint. Cardfile, IBM DOS 3.3 and emphasized involved giving the ened so that it can work to its Phil Brach, Student Govern- nighters and, of course, exams. a mouse. Alpha Omicron Pi ment president, stated that there To ease that journey and awaken your Rip in the load-and-go diskette and was favorable reaction from stu- professors to exceptional abilities, 25 GJIegiate is set to help you dents to the recently-published your we your Model first issue of The Pelican, Villa- suggest the newest member of the IBM* write and revise long papers and illustrate nova's new political opinion journal Personal System/2'" family: the Model 25 your points by combining words and gra- for students. GJIegiate. phics. So your professors will draw favorable Brach also commented that Considering a It s a high-powered personal computer conclusions about your work. various alumni who saw The / Pelican over Homecoming week- with advanced graphics capabilities, designed For more information on the Model 25 end were "impressed" that the \m^ to fit on your desk without adding to the GJIegiate, visit the IBM Education Product >«0" . journal had been established^ .^rw Career in Banking? clutter. And it comes with a generous 640 KB Coordinator on campus. Youll qukkly learn Addressing politics from the memory, two 3.5'' diskette drives and an aid how to get the most out of the 7s local to the national levels. The Pelican strives to make students package every student can appreciate— a big IBM Personal System/2.. ^^:^^^ Explore Opportunities in more aware of the political issues Microsoft isa registered trademark of the Microsoft Corporation. IBM isa registered trademark and Personal System/2 is a trademark of the International Business Machines y around them and to spark debate Corporation. O IBM 1987. Commercial Lending at PNB! concerning these issues. Join us for Refreshments The Pelican states its mission as "seeking to promote an intel- at our Information Session lectual debate on the issues of the day." l\¥ice the pizza for The journal emphasizes politi- half the price. DATE: Monday, November 30th cal concerns outside of the Uni- versity campus but may include One tnuUl Uno pizza can latisfy two TIME: 7:00 P.M. issues which relate to the Univer- big appetltet. That*! becauia our sity. For example. The Pelican famoiu Deep Dish pizzas have aboiit PLACE: Wayne Room could discuss student loans and twiee the good ttufTofonUnanr p^^.. financial aid or political events in oulraieouf qiiantitici of the noett Connelly Center Radnor Township, yet it would meatit oheeMi, freshest v^n^ and not deal with an internal issue delieate spicea. WHO: All Junior & Senior Business such as co-ed dorms, according to We*fe so smns that your first & Liberal Arts Majors Brach. Uno plzia wiH make you a fin for life, that Claiming to have no political we'll mlitthe eoet E^Jof H In our Join us on Monday evening and learnabout the Philadelphia National bias. The Pelican confronts both beaotirol awavd^wliuilm restauraiits or Bank's comprehensive and widely recognized bank training program. sides of issues. call ahead for take out Founded in 1803. PNB is the largest subsidiary of CoreStates Finan- The Pelican operates with a CALL M7-4060 Ywvmkiwi cial Corp, a diversified financial services corporatk>n with consolkJated afw awv ar Mse^if ew uiitf», core of about 10 people, including assets of over $14.7 billk>n as of June 30, 1987. As the premier com- writers and editors. Brach com- rnmi mercial mented that the journal wants as bank headquartered in Philadelphia, and the leading interna- many contributors as possible. tional bank in the MkkJIe Atlantk: states, our wholesale banking group According to Brach, all written provides a broad range of financial servfces to large corporatk)ns, mid- articles are included as long as dle market companies and correspondent banks worklwkle. they are timely and quality t-o-ti-nr vdMi articles. Wi promise you an informative exchange with our

Brach also stated that the representatives, and an opportunity to learn if a content of the journal is more career in k)anking is for you. important than its size.

The eight pMige journal was distributed through stacks around campus. door-toKkMir in the dorms and through the mail to lUunni. , .

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201 Dougherty HaK Villkno\/B Univnity VWanova, Pa. 19085 Movembafia, 1007 • THE VILLAMOVAWe Page EcMtort Ini ed Mary E CtiarMt L. Conrad Editor Atoodato Editor CotoMi Moora SuaanTolva - J^'3 f?0MMll4& fo^VlB. Meese sparks controversy Pag» 8 Novambaria, IMT By ROBERT L. PIGEON following among conservative review of the legislature, and legal scholars. But Meese has gone sometimes it is determined by Edwin Meese III is no stranger f^^Asfits IN PAcr, beyond this position. Meese legislative review of the judiciary. to controversy. In recent veers, asserts the right of local, state and Meese wants the judiciary to be controversy has followed Meese Support academiGS federal legislatures to change and "restrained" some of the time, and -H^THe^ter MAN whenever he spoke in public. Even alter Supreme Court decisions. the legislature (Congress) to be his private conversations have Using their gifts of strength and agility and their '^ MEHS£ktA(»>WS In order to make his point, "restrained" at other times. attracted the attention of at least Meese praised Daniel Manion, an Meese's to best, athletes fight double-edged sword is determination be the constantly 5 four investigations — two con- AHrr«M Indiana legislator, for proposing more than confusing — it m^ t»Ke is for their ultimate goal: victory. However, for many gressional ethics panels and two legislation that he admittcSd was dangerous. This handy theory of special prosecutor investigations. athletes, winning in physical competition and winning inconsistent with a Supreme restraint would free the Reagan A 1984 investigation by a con- in the classroom do not go hand in hand. The ranks of Court decision. Later Meese administration to pursue its reac- gressional panel found that he had professional sports today are populated, in part, by college appointed Manion to a federal tionary agenda. Meese does not committed no outris^t illegalities judgeship, presumably as a have a theory of Constitutional dropouts. But, this fact may change because of the efforts by awarding federal jobs to people T»e^ reward for his anti-Supreme law, he simply wants to expand of a Northeastern University professor who, along with -Jfi^ qaty MAN who lent him money; but the Court activity. So it would seem the power of the current executive people at 25 other institutions, is helping professional report raises questions about the that for Edwin Meese, the "law branch. lt'5W^u«et- unethical character of his athletes complete their degrees. Villanova, with its high of the land" originates in the Because the executive branch activity. legislative branch. academic standards and its reputation for graduating enjoys a mandate of all the people, Last summer, the Office of Meese reasons that it should be athletes, should support this program. Government Ethics found Meese's the "active" branch while the investment of with Proudly, Villanova boasts a large number of academic $60,000 a firm other two are more properly connected to the scandal-ridden All-Americans — it was one of only two schools in the "restrained." As one example of Wedtech Corp. to be outside the nation to have five academic All-Americans during the his belief in the power of the law. Another investigation into 1986-87 In addition, executive, Meese has proposed school year. Villanova has an almost the Wedtech Corp.'s bribery that the president now add a 100 percent graduation rate for scholarship athletes. schemes has implicated Meese in PifU'H>ijMe trained and in the field of politics. Supereme Court would have been ludicrous. Additionally, schooled differently than they are Amy Spsnoer, Maureen Bispislon, Etfis Ross BIsrr, Jay TaMM at present. Ambition, hard work the message that Ginsbuig's appointment would have sent Letters Susan Toive is a sen tor commun- 1^ faaon irvnoie^ unaron a. wsnrs^ ifaoay wnarMnoy, nmr^Mo and leadership qualities may no to people — that not necessarily! ication arts major and the associate [1 young drug use does longer be enough to get ahead in editor of the Villanovan. carry any implications or consequences for their future this field. And even if they — would have been dangerous. pelicy attended an school and Boaid and da rwl In light of these revelations about Ginsbuiig, some had good grades, future aspiring leaders with these aspects may argue that the press has gone too far in reporting about The ViHrnuMtmu mittprint "Ui- still lag behind. Quote lives kniotkt EShtr" Ptcmmi mt Um praic^v oi the personal of candidates for hi^ office. But w Children will have to know i^uM m20l Dm^mfypmriatkt regvdless of how the revelations came about, there is from a very young age that if they plan to become public figures, no doubt that the American people have a right to know toissMssa of they will have to live their lives about the back^-ound of public servants, especially li $17JO par IMF. aooordinsiy. Tl^t mtaiw no steal-

. Supreme Court justices, given the magnitude of the 10 ain. to 4 pin. ing candy from the drujg store, no Note justices' impact on America s future. plnisriiBi. no poMMMion of ^ike Presumably Reagan add his staff »will do a more MuitiocatiQii, as tiadifagB'drink' "fr# tanmtkm autkan cy thorough check of the character and baduround of the and no ear mm Urn. Wa Urn im wrimi all tfaific next Supreme Court nomtnae. And hopoully, who amk, Tkmm tt to will have to m m way aapipe to high levd postlions and offices will take nate be flMislity of tihe Ginsbuig affan- and make evary effort to ensure, in that thay are worthy of thoaepoaitkMis. tisn* M will aiw hiwt to '^'nf^fW^ T^TT! *-'mmmmmimm'^-^-..r

>* i^Av .IV 'h Ite^giiibgr 13, 1987 • THE VILLAMOVAN • Pg9> 11 Who'sWIw 4 Member criticizes Letters 10«THiVNXANOVAN« V.U. Student Life Campus By DANA SHAFIE To the Editor: Although most students may Student praises not be aware ol these injustices, As a recently selected member they do exist. I have seen five of Who's Who, I wish to share my separate situations in which This week the Villano- Center concerns over a situation which students have been unfairly dis- van asks, "What does Counseling has lessened the value of this criminated agairiat because they Hunger Awareness Week award. I feel that the selection may have disagreed with an mean to you?" just in her office, since she gave To the Editor: involved some inconsistencies and administrator in the past me her home phone number and politics, which the entire selection One student was victimized as I not wish to made herself available to me Although do committee probably did not know a result of a breakdown in com- denounce the anonymous author anytime I needed her. I have had existed. As a result, it would not munication between all parties. in the occasion to call her at home, of the editorial that appeared be tasteless for some seniors to Lack of quality advisement, con- issue of the perhaps disturbing a meal with the Oct. 30, 1987, contest their rejection. cern and fair priorities on the part severely cri- her lovely family, but she always Villanovan, which A condition has risen in a few of administrators, was the very has the time and heart to listen. ticized our Counseling Center's areas of the Student Life division cause of this misunderstanding. ability to address his/her drug Although to me, Pat is quite where students can be continu- Employees of the University crisis, I believe that the Coun- do special, she is not unique to the ously blackballed. This has hap- should not shift blame for a be seling Center deserves to counseling staff. I have also pened when a student may not controversial situation completely the qual- credited with improving grown to appreciate the care and hold the same views as an admin- on a student. Furthermore, they Villanovans, ity of life of many assistance of two other counselors istrator, or because the student should not continuously prevent mine. including who have since left the University my work on a task or run an a student from achieving in other and have also had the opportunity organization in a way different activities and receiving future I do honestly believe that if the to interact with Dr. Helen Laffer- than an administrator may prefer. awards in areas completely unre- author in question had truly ty, a former study skills counselor This is precisely why I asked that lated to the past controversial confided to the counselor that he/ present assistant to the dean and my name not be signed to this situation. . prob- is also she was abusing drugs, the of Arts and Sciences, who letter publicly. It is important to In some specific situations, lem would have been dealt with a top-notch friend and advisor. realize that this is not a blanket administrators have gone as far in a different fashion than merely statement concerning all individ- as sacrificing professionalism to referring the client to the study uals associated with Student Life. carry out personal vendettas skills counselor. Somewhere along . . . I have biwglit more Who's Who selection Student volunteers and leaders against certain students. Those in the "counseling way" the author than one frirnid to Corr will make mistakes and will learn Student Life should be helping would, more than likely, have felt from them. To learn, they need students to learn outside of the comfortable to confide in one of Hell to reallie that we are candidates advisement and understanding, classroom by helping them to the Counseling Center's fine staff. How chosen? can all benefit from the not continuous demoralization learn from their experiences and and barriers. These students are mistakes. To the Editon that it is not what one can do, Not all psychologists are com- unparalleled May we make a suggestion? qmihy the very students who put many As time passes, these adminis- patible with every patient, nor are rather, one has to ^void doing Make things fair and base the and professionalism of On Nov. 5, more than 250 extra hours of dedication and trators can remove themselves they superhumans with a panacea things that the right people may decision on a point system that Villanova students impatinetly work into organizations and pro- from the adverse situation, never for each and every disorder. In Villanova's Counseling not personally like. will not be exempted for certain opened letters from the Dean of jects. In some instances, a mistake realizing how their actions have this instance, Jan Janosik was the It is apparent. Church Lady, situations. If that is not possible, OdilIW« Students Office informing them of will be unforgivable for more than personally harmed these students. appropriate person in whom the that the rejection to Who's Who at least have a committee that is the selection results concerning a year. I do, however, admire the students author felt comfortable trusting. is in many respects political. What not composed completely of stu- Who's Who Among Student in Let us not forget the valuable who have the perseverance to Moreover, Julia Mazzoli, the a horrible thing to say about such dents, faculty or administrators, American Colleges and Universities services some of our students continuously give quality time '-^ My main purpose in responding Counseling Center's secretary, a prestigious Catholic university but instead, includes alumni or an for 1988. But you ask yourself, provide to the University and to and hard work to the other stu- to the letter to the editor is not has always made me feel comfor- (yes, even ranked on the East outside firm like the national what is Who's Who? What does the rest of us. The most upsetting dents of this University in spite to criticize its author's praise of table in often awkward times and Coast as the No. 1 comprehensive Who's Who office. We sincerely it take to be chosen? factor is that a student can put of the many barriers that have the new Center for Drug and always has a smile and candy on university). hope that this issue will not be Well, we can easily determine many hard hours of work into a been unjustly placed before them. Alcohol Intervention, since I do her desk. Sometimes, it is the little Well, what do we mean by ignored, but rather addressed this from those who were selected project or organization and can I ask that those employed to believe that its inception is of high things that can brighten one's day political? We mean that the crite- formally by those not on the ftSsS and those who were not. Okay — work successfully with a team of help us learn keep in mind that merit and it is well needed. Yet, when the days seem to bring no ria to be in Who's Who should be committee. •^' 4' "^ " r ^ not let us see. You would think students, but receive negative they are dealing with humans ^ * ^ the letter has called me to finally hope. solely based on ones accomplish- On a lighter note, we would like that the individual would have to criticisms from administrators who have feelings. Students more publicly praise what I believe to ments, not on how administrators to truly congratulate all those who be involved in University activi- and then be faced with barriers qualified than many others to be the best resource Villanova As for the caliber of the Coun- personal opinions about these were deservingly selected to ties, non-Villanova sponsored intenrionally placed by those receive awards and positions that the peo- University has to offer, its Coun- seling Center as a whole, I have students. Who's Who. For those of us who 'it means activities or community service, administrators. should not have to be continuously Villanova are aware seling Center. yet to hear negative feedback in It is unfair that a few admin- are continuously victims of unr%- ple at and have received honors and These students receive harass- humiliated and explain their students who are all my years at Villanova, and I istrators on the committee with ulated bias and the rest of the 200 that the awards. Sure, we most definitely ment because the administrators "apparent" failures to their peers. the Pit everyday DuWng my five-year sojourn at have brought more than one personal interests can twist facts applicants that were not selected, eating at see that those accepted were did not agree with their method Selection to Who's Who is only the only ones going Villanova, I have confronted many friend to Corr Hall to realize that and situations out of context to we will look on the bright side ~ aren't connected with several student or artistic opinion. In their posi- as valuable as the selection a disturbing reality about myself, we can all benefit from the unpar- sway the entire committee. It is we do not have to change our hungry." organizations. tions of power and influence, process. Kathy Leardi my family and my world. I have alleled quality and level of profes- quite ironic that the situations in. resumes. But then again, some individ- administrators can inflict their freshman espoused several different and sionalism of Villanova's Counsel- question arose primarily due to uals who were rejected were just personal opinions on others business uncomfortable lifestyles and have ing Center. their neglect, lack of advisement, Names withheld as involved, if not overly involved. (including members of the Who's Name Withheld hit rock bottom on more than one poor judgment and perhaps upon request I '.^ould like to conclude by Therefore, being involved must selection committee). Upon Request occasion. In every need that I had, laziness. Who saying that, at last, I am prepared and several were rather desperate, have nothing to do with being a to leave Villanova fully equipped Patricia Maclntyre, a counseling member. Let us go on. with the tools to face life's long What else could it take? Those psychologist in our Counseling led processes, thanks to the love and participated in non- Cheerleaders selected many Students: Voice Center, was always around to care of Pat Maclntyre, to whom listen and to give her lucid insights Villanova sponsored activities and I could never express enough and aid me in putting myself community services. On the flip gratitude. side, those certain individuals your spirit competition together. opinions Samantha Sherdian who missed the boat also partook To the Editor: of the six major student organi- the to plan a worthwhile event, only I say with solid conviction that Class of 1987 in services ranging from eucharis- To Editon zations on campus — Association to have it miscredited to the entire she was always around, and not Graduate Student tic ministers to church youth Last week's Villanovan fea- The commuting population here of University as someone else's idea group advisors to blood donors. Commuting Students, Interfra- tured a front page article which at Villanova, including students, with no mention of the group We guess, then, that offering ternity Council, Panhellenic mentioned a "greek organization" that faculty and staff members, is a Council, placed all of their time and dforts one's time out of the concern for Resident Student Asso- spirit campaign which was to be RSA attempts to -very hard-working group which, ciation, Student Government and in it. Maybe many of the students one's fellow man should be disre- launched at the Homecoming unfortunately, is currently strug- Villanova Union. are not aware of all that the garded. Tell us what is this world football game. Fortunately, on gling with problems with the In order for any action cheerleading squad has been coming to! to be Nov. 7, many fraternities and Security department. These prob- taken, we need to know what your working on this year. unite Villanovans This is getting pretty sad. We sororities supported the Villanova lems include parking permits, concerns are. With the encouragement of are starting to run out of quali- Please contact one football team with great enthusi- limited parking hours, unhelpful of these groups or write a letter Coach , the cheerlead- To the Editor: a residential street. Surely this is fications. But wait, then there asm and spirit; however, last office personnel and many more to the Villanovan, ers have been hoping to increase not what the administration must be only one prerequisite to voicing your week's artick was quite erroneous unnecessary conflicts. opinions. Together, can student support and attendance at We, the Resident Student Asso- wants to occur. be in Who's Who. It must only be we start in its description of the spirit We neither need nor appreciate to ameliorate this situation. the football games. From football ciation, support the Interfrater- This incident in itself would not the 3.0 cumulative grade point competition. such added problems in our Thank^you for your cooperation. ticket raffling at the Connelly nity Council, Panhel and the justify complaints against Secur- average. Then how come only 52 First of all, and most impor- already hectic schedules. There- Center, to speeches by the team's Villanova Union in their views ity. The fact is that incidents such Villanovans were accepted? tantly, the spirit competition was fore, we urge you, the students, captains and Coach Talley, to ? expressed in last week's edition as that mentioned occur on a Well, Church Lady, what could not sponsored by greek organiza- .» faculty and staff members of The Association giving away Villanova football of the Villanovan. Problems with regular basis. Something needs to it be? Oh, we do not know. Let tions. It was created and planned Villanova to voice your opinions of Commuting Students buttons and bumper stickers and Villanova Security have gradually be done to alleviate present prob- us think about it. (Maybe ... through the efforts of the Villan- and direct your questions to one Executive Board hanging up banners on campus, increased and should no longer be lems and to quell concerns before Satail. No . . . no . . . that could not ova cheerleading squad. Those the cheerksKlers have been taking ignored by the student body. It is they occur. be it.) It must be ... ah ... that who should be especially recog- up mpch of their time in the our opinion that the fault does not We urge all students to voice some of those picked perhaps niaed for their ideas and help are development of these events. lie with individual officers, but their opinions and concerns with knew someone on the selection Survey misleading Wendy Henzes and Jackie I hope this has cleared any with the making and administra- the lesiiders of the major oigani- committee — oh, maybe the Rev. Kuhnert. confusion which nuiy have been tion of policy within the Security zations or to expreet their views John P. Stack, Lucyna Gorski, or To the EditMr: in your survey, the 1.09 percent Secondly, the spirit cooq)etitiQn created by last week's artade. I Office. in writing to tbt VMmmvml It •ttaybe representatives from each is often overkiokad This gives the whiisfa nnvolved only false alao hope thai wc, the students, One student tokl of a case ii^ it time for the ttudentt of this college. Is th%not special Well, Your front page survey of Vil- impression that 90 percent The aware of the naaiiy oppor- which she needed to keep a car Univertity to ttop passively ac- knowing someone on the selection lanova University students on ol the entire 6,400ttndefiraduaiss m^kd out we can take in ofder to on campus overnight to that she cepting prohlems and to begin to committee may not be good Catholic issues in last week's support the iaunorality of artifi- buikl up YiUaiiova's team spirit ooukl go home for a wedding. She thow a united front and to make enough. VMhmvmi was misleading. You cial birth control and abortion* every orgpMaatMm on - aadenthuaiaam was tAd that she could not obtain our voioet and opiniont heard. The question is: Do they not like pottad only 70 students to mpws inolead ci only 98(paraent d 1.09 hwhtding cultunUf facial a temporary pats for the night. vou? Have you had any recent ent 0(ew uiMa^»MHMsa. iniBis jroiipa, aa wall aa the When the atktd what the thould confrontations with them, or a paff«nli«MflM. to thair Mrth 9r.h do with the car. Socurity tug- maybe anawerad panonaJ mkm mckjtmm — It CM ha aatiUMly fniatrattng •II fMtad that the move htr car to prsfersnces? But we just showed oontfol and abartian gfe indudad

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t7»TMEVILLAtiOVAWPag>13 Htmger Awareness Week observed By DANA RAO As each student entered, he or she Funding for the activity was received an envetope that con- obtained from Bread for the This week was Hunger Aware- tained the imrt of the world the World, a committee that uses n^s Weelc, for >M •-i > r- a week (Signed to student would represent. Ten political pressure to obtain aid raise the consciousness of the percent of the students represent- the needy. Students commented BOWL BOMi Villanova community and provide ed the First World. Another 10 about how they now undertlood, . financial aid to the hungry. percent of the participants made through first-hand experience, Hunger Awareness Week is in up the Second World, and the some of the problems that the poor its 15th year, and, according to its remaining 80 percent formed the of the world face, and how they founder, the Rev. Ray Jackson, Third World. desperately need our aid. O.S.A., is still going strong. The Each "country" received a The next major event was the need for awareness is greatly certain number of points, with Fast Day on Thursday. Students increasing, as evidenced by the which they bought food. It ranged voluntarily gave up lunch in a fact that there are over 500 million from the First World, which got display of solidarity with the poor Villanova college bowl competition hungry people in the world. 35 points, to the Third World, of the world. For each meal that Moreover, 20 million live in the which received only one and one was given up, the cost of that United States. half points. The atmosphere grew meal, three dollars, was donated (photo by Shate) 2f C,C. Cinema Hunger Awareness Week kicked tense as the evening progressed, to the poor through Food Services. Students become informed of the hunger plaguing our world at the Nov. off with the Run For Hunger, in when the people of the Third This year, the fund from Hunger Awareness Banquet. which students obtain pledges for World faced a long hungry night. Hunger Awareness Week will be headed by the Rev. Brian Frowley, away with them from this team registration fee $5 team (4 person) sign-ups Nov. 1 6-19 in union office every lap they run on a specially After the meal was finished, the divided into two parts, half of week, O.S.A., who is a Villanova grad- Jackson said, designed course on campus. Peace and Justice Center brought which will be sent to an Augus- "When we see the uate. face of the On Tuesday, the main event their program to a close by show- tinian parish in , and needy, we see the face First place team prize $100 When asked what of Jesus. And aiding Regionai was the Hunger Banquet in the ing a movie about the plight of the half to a mission in the Peru he would like by the needy, the Villanova North Lounge of Dougherty Hall. real Third World population. The Bronx parish is students to take we srrow closer to Him." Second place team prize $75 A competition mountains. STOP BY UNION OFFICE FOR MORE INFORMATION at V.U. in February Game developed for soap opera fans

By KAREN lOVINO characters and circumstance, three times a week to watch death and disappearance, crimes "Days of Our Lives." don't despair Picture a typical weekday after- and "Challenge Plus" (for those — soaps are also among the most COMING DEC. 2 ^fjP?355*- "««**> noon at Villanova. Your classes fans who think they know regularlv taped programs on are done for the day, it is getting evervthing). VCRs. ^r^^Wi too cold to hang out on "the wall" With this exciting new game, Those who watch soaps on a and that physics you should be you can now know the answers regular basis strongly identify doing can be put off a couple of to such fascinating questions with the characters — have we PLIMPTON ... '^s. " GEORGE all not weeks longer. from the "Days of Our Lives' tried to kill off our fathers **^¥^1P' J^ You wonder what to do: You edition as: When Amanda's first to gain an inheritance or fallen in the man who does things most people only flop on your bed. pick up the husband lay dying, with whom love with someone, only to find AiimfteKl f'^^^tf^/W^ remote control, and turn on — a was she having an affair? When out that he is our long lost brother? dream of . soap opera. Mickey and Maggie danced for the SECOND «:.V.',-,\.:it?:. .„:*,. ••',;-.*., If this sounds familiar, the first time, what was the color of It is easy to quickly become APPLICATION^ (pholD courtesy of the United States Playing Card Company) United States Playing Card Com- the shoes she wore? How many addicted to such plots and pro quarterback — sports writer pany has created a new card game men has Julie been pregnant by? cliffhangers. The Soup Opera ChaUenge card feame has an edition for the most bullfighter — author — parachutist GENEBAL for stuff Whatever your reasons popular soap operas. just for you. The games that are Forget the physics — this pro basketlMll — pro hockey AVAILABLE FOR available represent the most pop- is more important. watching them, soap operas pro- ^laylMy photographer vide a fun and simple diversion UNION ular soaps on the air; "Guiding Susan Black, the marketing circus performer Light," **A11 My Children," manager for new products for the for 60 million Americans. FRESHMAN stand-up comic "General Hospital," "The Young United States Playing Card Co., So the next time you want to and much GATHERING couple your obsession with "Days and the Restless," "As the World states that, "Soap opera mania more! Campus Clip Turns" and "Days of Our Lives." cuts across all ages, incomes, of Our Lives" with your love for RECORD NOV. 18 The card game takes a format sexes and educational levels." card games, buy Soap Opera much like Trivial Pursuit, con- In fact, nearly 60 million view- Challenge. taining 54 challenge cards with ers tune in daily, with college Ask yourself, "What helpful CHAIRFERSON over 300 questions and answers students making up 20 to 30 clue did Marlena leave Roman RADNOR-ST. DAVIDS about your favorite soap opera. percent of all soap opera viewers. when their house was blown up?" and your knowledge and ROOM The questions are based on the So if you are hooked on soaps, put to the six most common story lines you are not alone in your obses- tej^t. Those long hours spent in 5:30p.iii. front of the television might be SENIOR DINNER K found in all soaps: Love affairs sion. If you have a 1:30 p.m. class and friendships, the family tree, that you cannot afford to miss good for something after all. DANCE at Assistant Chairpeople (Eurr Music series playing Corr intha By iCRIS RYAN 6 and the New Fine Arts Ensem- superimposed into one series with ble, a woodwind quartet on Dec. contributors from each group. UNION OFFICE LIVE AT THE Preseols' Villanova University provides 13. Last semester, two important a^-^^^ This week's concert features contributors to the series »tXitB its students with a unique edu- from the TERRACE cational experience that prepares Kim Heindel, harpsichord and Villanova community were Dr. jjij^ them not only academically, organ player. Heindel has per- Jaworowski, who presented a song formed with the ensemble Atteictiwd VINCE DONAHUE socially and spiritually, but cul- Waverly Consort, at the concert, and the Philadelphia Orchestra, Con- sophomore pianist Cliff Davis. . turally as well. HEINEDEL certo Soloists of Philadelphia and November 17 The recent efforts of John Dunphy believes that the con- numerous ensembles in the Phil- Har/nlehord Dunphy, director of music activ- cert series is a productive way to 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. adelphia area. He has taught ities at Villanova, will expose introduce students to a different htov. 1 harpsichord at 5, 3 p.m. students to the fine art of classical, form of music. Many young people BELLE AIRE TERRACE in Bethlehem and was recently romantic and impressionistic tend to feel that their older count- Corr Chapel appointed as university organist music of the 1700s and 1800s. erparts are narrow-minded by at Lehigh University. This marks the second refusing to listen to and accept semester Particularly interesting to this contemporary music, when in fact that Dunphy has arranged a week's presentation is the fact they themselves are equally guilty series of musical presentations to /Crr that the works performed will be be performed on seven of intolerance when it comes to consecutive played on the original instrument classical music. ODLTpAL Sundays at 3 p.m. in Corr Chapel. for which they were composed, This semester's series, which Often young people are afraid THIS WEEK.. NEXT the harpsichord, rather than the began in mid-October, presents of change and simply claim they piano. The performance will FDUImRIES several concerts depicting a var- do not like something even if they WEEK.. include works by Froberger, Scar- iety of chamber musk composers. have not tried it. They refuse. letti, Bach and Dunphy. NOV. 12 AND 13 Dunphy said, to educate their Thus far the series has consist- The purpose of the concert senses by trying new things. ed of the Philadelphia Baroque series is to provide students with NOV. 19 A common myth is that classical Enaemble: the Wyncote Consort, an alternative music style that p^m^m's a music belongs to the older gener- AND 20 string quartet, harp, flute and will enhance and expand their ation. Students do not have to be violiD: and the Philadelphia Harp cultural lewel. The proiram was over the age of 21 to listen to fine Duo with Walter Phiel on harp orifiMdi)r prapoaed with the intent music. Not do they have to be and Pater Kudrkt on cello. of preaenting three separate series learned in the fine arts to appre- Future concerts include Kim displaying the musical talents of ciate the classics. 14,1«,M€X. Ikindfll, harpaichordiat, on Nov. the students and faculty as well For this reason, Villanova is 15; The MandalaM>ha Club aawafessionals. offering its students the opportun- a& lWiai¥ir, certain circumstances iContmued on pugk' Itii Foitiiiuik . darHwt player, on Dae caused the original plan to be

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• TMi vmAHQVAii^ i»,i9ty f^mm 14 Wejsmber 13, 1907 • THE VILIANOVAN • Page 18 Caffeine and its side effects discussed hinder By JACQUEUNE GENTILE the FDA, nnore than 1,000 over- arithmetic skills. (Sorry all react differently to drugs. amount of brewed, U.S. brands of the-counter drugs list caffeine as you accountants and engineera. The *'shdKt^' we get from too taa, howiver, contains only 40 mg. I&this scene familiar? You have an iiu^redient. Guess you should stick to TUP.) much caffeine are a sign of over- of caffeine. a long night of studing ahead. You While caffeine is mo6t widely What IS the price we pay for a doae. If a person goes overboard The caffeine content of aoda are surrounded by books, high- used for its stimulating effect on night d staying alert? Gardner with caffeine -i^Eake, Gardner varies neatly depending on the stated lighters, notebooks and a big pot the nervous system, Gardner that nausea and diarrhea explained that " . . . it can actually brand, A 12 a caffeine to keep you awake will that dilate the bronchi are used acid stomach, insomnia, irritabil- ference between a drug and a 12ounce can of Mountain Dew do. in the treatment of asthma. Caf- ity, increased urinary output and poison is the dose.** has 54 mg. of caffeine. Dr. Russ Gardner of the biok^ feine is also used to stimulate increased heart rate. Ifow can we know how much Most other sodas fall some- department at Villanova explained respiration in premature babies. It takes approximately 85-250 caffeine is in the beverages that where between these two that caffeine is a drug that stim- mg. of caffeine, the amount in one most of us consume daily? The extremes, with But how does caffeine influence the average ulates the central nervous system. to three cupa oif coffee, to produce and National Soft Drink us as students trying to keep our FDA amount of caffeine being approx- Caffeine enters the the stimulation we associate with Association give us much of this imately system eyes open while studying? Accord- 40 mg. per 12 ounce through Xhe bloodstream and, caffeine. information. serving. ing to Gardner, it makes us more according to Gardner, reaches its People can overdose on caffeine, Drip coffee contains, on the So, the next time have extra alert and even allows us to think you peak concentration within one just as they can with other drugs. average 115 mg. of caffeine per change in your pocket find more clearly. and hour after it is ingested. The amount which is considered five ounce cup, whereas perculat- yourself face to face with a soda Sounds too good to be true? It Besides being in coffee, tea and an overdose varies with each ed coffee has less — approximately machine, remember to ''Just Say soda, chocolate also contains is. Caffeine also decreases a individual, since everyone can 80 per five ounces. The same No." caffeine. Moreover, according to person's reaction time and can y.U. professor teaches abroad (USSinED iUVHlTlSlliG RESIDENT ADVISOR Employment Opportunites: Driysrs needed! By SHARON M. NEUBAUER Tokyo, Japan. There they were education leads to intense compe- Assltt/train mentally re- furnished with an apartment in tition for entrance into college. tarded reaklente in apartment National Parking Operator Tokyo). to a cram school, based in Center CJty Going to visit a foreign country Otsuka (downtown Students go CLA in N.E. Phila. Excellent seeks can be a great experience, but Once settled, Nance began to called "Juku," to help their chan- benefits for FT/PT poe. in- full-time and part«tlme driv into college. going to live and work in a foreign teach, while her husband helped ces for admission cluding Blue Cross/HMO. era for Its hotel, hospital & children. She also had the opportunity country can be an experience of take care of the Nance $4.80-$5/hr. Min. req. two yrs. parking iocatton. Suburt>an taught public speaking, small to learn about Japanese society. a lifetime. This experience of a college or H.S. -^ two yrs. MH/ iocationa as well. Day/evs. group communication, organiza- While one might think that there lifetime was one that Dr. Teresa MR experience. Call Peter shifts. Special valet events tional communication and inter- is a lot of crime in Tokyo, there A. Nance, assistant professor in Rahman, 831-2840. (private parties, weddings, communication arts depart- personal communication at Tem- really is little. Nance said that, "I the banqueta etc.). Flex. hrs. ment, could not turn down. ple University, Japan. The would not even think twice about of the students were leaving baby carriages outside. CASE MANAGER - F/T for Good appearance, attitude, It was December 1985 when majority my just honest." services in ability to drive a stick shift Nance was first contacted by the Japanese (about 60 percent), while People are MR community chairman of the speech depart- the rest were a mix of African, In fact, the Japanese are so MH/MR ctr. in N.E. Phiia. a must. Men and women ment at Temple University to French, German and American honest that one time, when Nance Intake, casemanager, inter- encouraged to apply. Call classes were traveling offer her an experience of a life- students. Most of her were and her husband agency coordination respon- 687-8887. on the smaller side. Her largest and left their backpack on the time — going to live and work in sibiiities. Excel, ben. BA -i- train, assumed that it Tokyo, Japan. The chairman gave was her interpersonal communi- they had relevant MR experience COORDINATOR FOR cation class, which had about 40 would most likely be gone when Nance the opportunity to teach in prefd. Call Pat Dandeiias, CLA PROGRAM students. they went to get it because it an American university in Tokyo 831-2888. Superviae staff working with while living there for a year. In Japan, teachers, called "sen- contained camera equipment. Top row, L to R: Asst. News Editor Dante Scala, News Editor Michelle Shanahan, Man- mentally retarded adults in The offer included bringing her sai", are very respected. Thus, the They returned to find it neatly Springbrsak '88 an apartment aetting in N.E husband and two babies. Nance Japanese students provided a rare sorted and waiting for them. aging Editor Coleen Moore, Editor in Chief Joanne Conrad, Editor in Chief Mary Charest, academic environment that was Nance and her family returned Campus ^ Sorority — Frater- Phila. Maaters Degree or BA felt that, even though the children Associate Editor Susan Tolve, News Editor Johanne Sharp, Asst. Entertainment Editor were very young, and she would very conducive to teaching. to Pennsylvania in May ld87. nity Rep. Organize seven day coml>ined with two years of real what she considers have to leave the security of her The only problem Nance When aslKd sailing charters. Ft. Lauder- experlenee wtlh iflerded re- Megan Guidera. Middle row, L to R: Asst. News Editor Siobhan Roder, Asst. Advertising friends and family, she could not had was the fact that schooling the best part of her Japanese dale to Bahamas. Commla- quited. Benefits kiolude four is intense in experience, «he said, *Tt was possibly turn down such an offer. in Japan much more slon & frse cruise. Call Cap- weeks pd. vacatkHi, free med- Director Monica Boscia, Subscriptions/Billing Editor Janet Diefenbach, Classified/Person- the high school years than in the learning about being a teacher. I Her husband agreed, and they tain WUIiama, 1850 SW 23fd ical coverage etc. Send re- college years. When Japanese miss the uncertainties of the als Editor Katie Krackeler, Advertising Director Susan Sherry, Entertainment Editor accepted the offer. Terrace, Ft. Lauderdale, sume to Pat Dandeiias, P.O. In 1986, Nance and her students get to colkge, they can classroom, but Fm glad to be August 33312. (305) 583-0202 Box 4S35 Phiia., PA 19124 or Russ Ceccola, Layout Director Eileen McGinley, Features Editor Natalie McKenna, Asst. family left America and headed to begin to relax. This theory of back." can 831 -2868 after Nov. 1 5. Features Editor Susan Corcoran, Asst. Entertainment Editor Kathryn Quigley. Bottom row, L to R: Photography Editor Mark Nunes, F.Y.I. Coordinator Jim Duffy, Sports Editor a John Ricco, Sports Editor Steph Schlager, Asst. Sports Editor Doug Scancarella, Features fright of the Editor Joe McGowan, Photography Editor Dana Shafie. Not pictured: Entertainment Edi- tor itevin Hecht, Art Editor Phil Kousoubris, Greek Page Editor Bob Clarkin, Greek Page ff XEROX COPIES Editor Jill DeForte, Advisor June Lytel-Murphy. Quetzal Saturday Quick Printing Nov. 21 Fast Service Thanks to the 1987 Villanovan 7:30 p.m. Low Prices McShain Auditorium Rosemont College Seif-St-- Editorial Staff for a job well done.

Villanovans Concerned About Central America, While • U- Wait Or Overnight Rosemont College Campus Ministry, the Center for Peace and Justice Education and other organizations Typesetting * Binding have joined to sponsor this special play. As with last Best wishes in your future endeavors! year's presenUtion "A Peasant of El Salvador/' aU proceeds wiU benefit Salvadoran refugees. Tickets and Pick Up & Delivery further information can be obtained frcMn the Peace and Justice Center, located in the basement of Stdlivan HaU.

IIKIIIII 1044W Lancaalar Avenue (Coffisref Mary and Joanne

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^•' MO¥Owbor 13, 1907 • TMC 17 iN^1fTmVi,LANWMi»N0fwmbf1>,m7 J ' V f> ^^ SfMNMn Campus Ministry Coming who knows, who cares

And now the end is near . . . we'll take our bows ... the final Perspective: Joanne Up... curtain ... but first . . . since this is the last Who Knows, Who Cares for this editorial board, we'd like to present the folk>wing "*i Nov. 14 awards ... the envelope please . . . winning best actor in a full-

length motion picture . . . it's a tie between Father Driscoll for his "Birdy,'* Connelly Center Cine-

wanness . . A . Hunger best role the and Rowan Kelly as ma, 7 p.m. as Invisible Man Rambo actor in shirt commercial goes to Rollie Massimino Conrad! Nov. 15 a 30-second concern for themselves that they By FR. RAY JACKSON, . . . best portrayal of Judas by a basketball player — Gary McLain have no time to understand the Nov. 16 O.S.A. . . . best remake of the Keystone Cops — Security . . . best special lives of the poor. Forum, St. AIDS Awareness effects — Food Services in "Friday Night Dinners" . . . best set This week marks the 15th Others are indifferent. There is Rita's Hall. goes to Sullivan Hall for "Animal House" ... best consistency an apathy toward the needy which Connelly Center Cine- annual Hunger Awareness Week "Birdy," in costumes — the wall-sitters . . . best soundtrack ~ Amazing is related to the buying and ma, 7 p.m. at Villanova. Begun in the early Grace by the Corr Bells . . . best cast of thousands in a supporting spending attitudes of many in our 1970s as a response to the global Nov. 17 role . . . Radnor township residents . . . best dialogue on a Catholic country. Co-editing — famine sweeping throughout Afri- campus — Robin Williams . . . best remake of the "Money Pit" ACS Coffee and Donuts. 8-10 ca, Asia and Latin America, it has On the other hand, many do the football program . . . best "Fatal Attraction" — Kelly's . . a.m., North Lounge. Villanova created a "voice of conscience" for respond positively. During the and the final award for best portrayal of "Little Shop of Horrors" Student Union Spring Break our University community. past week, hundreds of Villano- WHhYou ended in a tie between registration and the parking lot . . . and Corr HaU is the site for the Corr Chapel Concert Series held every' Informational Meeting: Bahamas In addition, throughout the past vans fasted in order to identify afternoon now we're off to the land where Father Driscoll lives . . . never Sunday at 3 p,m. and Switzerland, Villanova Room, years, more than $500,000 has with the needy. The food service to be seen again . . . but who knows, who cares . . 7 p.m. "Live at the Terrace," been raised by Villanovans in administration donated three FwTwo Vince Donahue, Belle Air Terrace, support of the needy of our world. dollars per student to the hunger Edited by the 1987 Villanovan Editorial Board. 5:30 p.m. ACS Volleyball Night. The focus has always been to relief fund for those who fasted. Music series Alumni Gym, 6:30-9:30 p.m. awaken and remind ourselves Collections at the masses tripled again that millions of our fellow last week, and hundreds of stu- (Continuedfrom page 13) The concerts, lasting approxi- Yeais • Nov. 18 humans unnecessarily suffer the dents sent letters to their congres- ity to learn and grow through the mately one hour and a half, leave Villanova Student Union Spring sional ideal of this Word of effects of hunger and representatives urging setting concert series. you culturally enriched with a Break Informational Meeting: Week Persoials malnutrition. greater financial This wonderful opportunity deeper support for appreciation of the fine Was Cancun and Switzerland, Villa- Human suffering is the first government programs which help allows students to see the music talent of classical musicians. The nova Room, 7 p.m. Solution issue of importance. Hunger is the poor. performed live in the atmosphere series itself is an earmark of Nov. 19 real. It is seen in the faces of The Run for Hunger, the Food of Corr Chapel with the benefits higher learning. Great! Campus Films: "Tin Men," 6:30 Indian peasant farmers who have Banquet, volunteer night and of its small size and excellent One can learn a lot from the Jen-O, p.m., PISMIRE hardly enough to feed their fam- other activities helped to make acoustics, along with free series as the musicians are often and 9 Connelly Center Just wanted to say I'm glad Cinema. ilies. It is seen in the bloated Villanovans conscious of the poor. admission. willing to explain the pieces they we're hallmates. bellies of Ethiopian children star- Mother Theresa, when asked Listeninng to classical music perform and enlighten the Nov. 20 C) a urinating ant Love Ya, ONC£ ASAM, MXMTO IDODlS MOfVa< , MfS BUND TDRNEI^ ing blankly at a parched land- why she helped the poor, takes a certain level of maturity. audience about the background of ME OUT TO B£ AN 'END PIECE/ University Senate Meeting, The Monster responded It is to scape. It is seen in the, tears of by saying, "Because easy conform to your peers the music and the era in which West Lounge. 4 p.m. a Brazilian mother whose child they are there." and never venture to experience it was composed. It is a brilliant Luck Good HEAVY METAL UVESn has died for lack of adequate We can be indifferent, hard- new music styles. However, by way to round out an education, This personal Is nutrition. hearted, selfish and apathetic in doing this you are denying your- to learn and benefit from this meant to anger And, lest we forget, hunger the face of poverty. Or we can self a unique learning unique, first-hand cultural To a Great all of the progressive stalks our land too. In a recent respond with compassion and opportunity. experience. one-eyes and bogus people study, the Census Bureau esti- kindness. on campus. mated that more than 35 million "Show me your checkbook and Friend, DEATH TO POSEURS!! Americans live below the poverty calendar, and I will tell you what Word of the Week Defta GoncMA F«uitoiittti| line. Hunger, then, is a national you value in life," says the PISMIRE guru. Prince, and global disgrace. Are we generous with our money a urinating ant A) thewet.spongyearthchar- ^^ "You've Got the Look!'Iff The crucial question is, "How and our time? acteristic of the moors of congratulates new sisters The Revolution do we respond?" Some people In the final analysis we will be "s^^;^ Scotland continue to live in ignorance. judged by God on our concern for D) the plastic tip of a shoelace They are only vaguely aware of the needy. May God welcome you Mary B) the reproductive appara- HI Thorn, the hunger problem and are so as you welcome him in the faces Jeanne Burkle IMarybetli IManagiia tus found in fungi Happy Birthday! London caught up in their own world of of the poor. Soiiitionpagel7 Annemarie Cunningham Kathy IMartino misses you. Meet you at Nauset Beach when I get Margaret Delp Jody O'Connor home. I love you! Michele Devlin Katy Oiin Diane XOXO Congratulations to the new Jennifer Duhart Stephanie Ricupero SIsten of Alpha Phi, Suzanne Grubowski IMaryann Sollami Congratulations on winning Dana Harmon Kelly Tierney our First Spirit Contest and $50 prtzel Thanks for your Caroline Woodrow t#> --y Allisa Makenzie support Villanovan editorial staff for 1988 — The V.U. Cheerleaders

Johanne G. Sharp Brothers ofZeta PsI, Get ready to party tonight. We're psyched to 7.G. with Editor-in-Chief you guys! Love, Janet Diefenbach Natalie McKenna CONGRATULATIONS Sisters of KAO Manasins Editor Editor Associate Trac — Do not get angry. Hug the world and smile. Editors: Love Always, Assistant Editors; ELRE The Duck News: Dante J. Scala News: Jennifer Reidy Noel E. Falco Sharon Waters Russ Ceccola A Kevin Hecht: JONES Thank you for a great year and great friendship!! Enjoy Features: Susan E. Corcoran Kevin C. Heil your Tuesday nights free! Love, R. Michael Bullota Features: Jacqueline Gentile Megan Jeff Gillies Entertainment: Megan Guidera Entertainment: Homecoming Queen 1987! To those Involved in the V.U. Allen Scandal, Kathryn Quigley Ambrosino Break a leg on the IBth! Sports: John Love, Your Proud Sisters You're gonna 5e awesome! Ricco Advertisins Director: Jim Duffy Diane Doug Scancarella i: Sherry Manning Layant Director: Eileen McGinlevf Broihera or TXOt Art Editor:'Andrew Bullion Andrea LoCascio DanaShafie FJfJL "Mtmtkmtm: CoQette ^4ttcheIl •: Jin DeForte Jbae L)^-Murphy Mtertormo

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Greek Page Atertainment NovwnbM' 13, 1987 • THE VILLANOVAN • Pag« 19 Alumnus weaves a murderous tale

legislator who is the leader of the The feature which struck me Dfvir By ROBERT DUGGAN Fraternity Football state's pro-life movement. He has even more so than these memories made the fight for the unborn was the author's strong pro-life researched W L children of God his own — a stance. Freind introduced the mission he feels to be his destiny. issue of killing the unborn into the With his blend of irreverent Irish story smoothly and argues his By DIANE P. CARMAN fraternity or sorority, under any related to drug and alcohol abuse. * God's Children Lambda Kappa Delta 7 point persuasively and thorough- circumstances," assures Megan The committee is confident that Stephen F. Freind Catholic humor and strong moral ly. His argument, however, is A drug and alchol fact-finding Jones, coK:hairperson of the com- the responses will be honest, since Beech Tree Books conviction, Murray is the most *** almost too thorough, to the point committee has recently been mittee. Jones said that the nature the results of the survey will only interesting character of the three. Zeta Psi 5 priest of overshadowing all the other established by the Interfratemity of the committee is investigative, be used to provide a solution to Carney is a Catholic with elements of the book. The convic- Council and the Panhellenic Asso- not punitive. The committee the drug and alcohol problem and an eye on a Cardinal's hat. He is than willing to compromise tion of the author's argument ciation. The primary role of the wants to discover if there is a not to stifle the social activities more Pi Kappa Phi 5 his friends if it will makes this an understandable committee is to discover if there problem, and consequently to of the Qreeks. Kevin Murray, Pat Carney and the love of rise in the flaw. is a serious drug and alcohol offer solutions and assistance. Vincent Grosso were three preserve his chances to Of the few problems I had with problem within the Greek system "We also want to make eve- The Kev. John P. Stack, O.S.A., friends, three classmates of Vil- Church hierarchy. is the of the pow- the book, the greatest of these was at Villanova, and if so, the extent ryone aware that there are legal dean of students, commented, "It Sigma Phi Epsilon 5 lanova's class of 1963, but now Grosso Don with the passages dealing with to which such a problem exists. issues involved. There will be a should not be misunderstood that they have become three driven, erful Philadelphia Mafia. Putting all else, he will the world of state legislature The committee is comprised of problem with this because it the drug and alcohol problem powerful men whose goals and "the family" above Murray is involved in. I found six dedicated and concerned [drugs and alcohol] revolves exists only with the Greeks. The Sigma Pi 5 desires have set them at odds with do whatever it takes to get what these sections hard to follow. greeks. Jan Janosik, who is pres- around social events," said Jones. rationale behind the committee's each other in a battle not only for he wants. When the obstacle to his plan Murray, he faces Buzzwords, acronyms and lingo ently running a confidential drug The first official action taken being comprised of Greeks is that their careers, but also their lives. becomes These three men are the central the dilemma of choosing between familiar only to someone deeply and alcohol counseling center in by the committee will be to develop the Greek organization affords the Pi Kappa Alpha 4 his friend and "the family." His interested in the workings of state the basement of Stanford Hall, is a survey and deliver it to all the means to reach out to the Villan- figures in Stephen F. Freind's fine government are thrown relent- the committee's advisor. greeks. The survey, which will be ova community as a whole. This novel, God's Children. Freind is a choice of "the family" puts not in peril also all lessly at the reader. Aside from "The findings of this committee distributed in the near future, will being the case, I am in support 1966 graduate of Villanova. While only Murray but Sigma Nu 4 this terminological blitz and a few will not be held against any hopefully reveal existing problems of the actions oif the committee." at Villanova, he was student body of Murray's work for the pro-life president and the sports editor for movement. rough spots of dialogue, this is a the Villanovan. After gradua- The greatest asset of this novel very well written book. After weighing the many good Alpha Phi Delta 2 tion, Freind worked as an FBI is the depth of its material. The features of God's Children against ^ffna Nu runs can drive special agent and later became an author is obviously comfortable assistant district attorney. Cur- and confident with the detail he the bad, I would recommend it highly. Not only does it offer an By RICH CREMIN Sigma Nu reported that approx- for philanthropies and that the * rently, he is serving as a state brings to the work. Too often, In Playoffs interesting plot and characters imately 10,000 pounds of canned Villanova greek community will representative in the Pennsylva- such familiarity is tarnished by but also a thought-provoking Once again a Villanova frater- goods and over $500 were collect- be there to help those who are less nia legislature while continuing excessive sentimentality, but not argument against the murder of nity has proven that the Greek ed. Gary Bonas, assistant director fortunate." his law practice. here. fellow Philadelphian and God's unborn children. Any fan system is truly concerned about of student activities, added, "It Freind builds his entire novel As a of popular fiction or any person our community. On Homecoming was a tremendous effort on the around the three main characters, fellow Catholic grade school pro- concerned with the rights of the weekend, the brothers of Sigma part of Sigma Nu and their alumni blending his own personal expe- duct, I easily identified with his Fraternity observes Founders' Day unborn (which, as I feel the author Nu engineered a very successful to plan and conduct this event. riences as a Catholic, a Philadel- memories of stickball games, would agree, should be all people) philanthropic project, "can-doo." The whole Greek community is phian and a state representative stuffy grade school nuns and listening to Phillies games on the should find God s Children to their The objective was to collect as proud of their efforts." By founded in the nation. It was also sobering experience to realize the into the narrative. state radio. liking. many canned goods and cash Sigma Nu brother, Nick Wor- ARIOCH GRIFFITHS the largest founding class ever for duty of continuing the fine tradi Murray is a Pennsylvania donations for the needy in the thington said, "We are glad Vil- and Pi Kappa Phi. tipn of this chapter. Brendan's Philadelphia area as was possible. lanova students were generous PATRICK DONAHOE younger brother, Terence, has Epsilon Omicron was founded Local food distributors and numer- enough to support this drive and now taken the reigns of fraternal the leadership like to extend an appreci- Dec. 10, 19^, under fans live ous members of the Villanova would Pi fraternity Bitty with album Kappa Phi Joel disappoints The direction and he is confident that of Dalton, who became community contributed ation to all those who participated. Brendan generous- was founded Dec. 10, 1904, at the he can surpass his brother's composition. capable. Thankfully, the album does the studio album, The Nylon the first archon, or president, ly effort. I will a need By KEVIN HECHT to the feel there always be University of Charleston in South achievements as archon. Billy Joel, a consummate live Classic standards such as when the colony became a chapter. Joel have its moments. "Stilletto" Curtain, then to spend the money Carolina, by seven dedicated performer, used his 1981 release. "A Matter of Trust" and "Uptown great live, but this tune, for live Dalton addressed the chapter this sounds on these renditions. young men. Seventy-eight years The entire Pi Kappa Phi frater Songs in the Attic, to rejuvanate Girl" are huge disappointments as well as with "Prelude/Angry also past weekend after the fraternity Joel attempts to cover later, a similar group of men, 64 nity at Villanova is looking for some of his older material in a live compared with the studio Delta Gamma formal gathering with the when Young Man," one can detect some Dylan's "The Times They Are A to had a Kohuept be exact, founded the Epsilon ward to the future as Terence and setting. The album was crisp, versions of the songs. "Uptown off alumni. of the notes played key. Of 'Changing," and the Beatles' Omicron Chapter of Pi Phi Billy Joel Kappa other young visionaries will take clear, cohesive and presented its Girl" is played too fast and hin- course this is usually the case "Back in the U.S.S.R." The idea here at Villanova. This was the As the former Columbia Records original aids blind archon put the charge of the executive council of songs in a pleasantly dered by an annoying monologue. with live music, but live albums for the songs is a good one, as Joel lOOth chapter of Pi Kappa Phi past into perspective it was a the chapter in January. manner. Unfortunately, Joel's "A Matter of Trust" sounds should contain quality a notch uses the Iron Curtain setting as By BRIDEEN GALLAGHER delivery was offered both on latest live release fails to capture distorted and unrehearsed. above the usual in the music. The a backdrop for these fitting ren- campus and to surrounding areas. these qualities on all counts. • It seems that the album was best cut on the album is a refresh- ditions, but a live album should "Send a flower to someone you Delta Gamma borrowed the idea It seems that the idea of releas- Kohuept, recorded during Joel's released to make some extra ing rendition of "Honesty," but really focus the artist covering his like, send a weed to someone . . from a sorority at Indiana Univer- ing live albums has become quite 1987 tour of Russia, falls far short money on the strength of the this was really just a carbon copy own songs at their best. else." This was the theme of the sity of Pennsylvania. Order of Omega defined overused. These albums have of showcasing the artist at his heavy publicity surrounding Joel of the original. While Billy Joel could have Delta Gamma sponsored flower As a relatively new chapter, their place, capturing raw energy best. Many of the songs do not and his band during their tour in "Goodnight Saigon" works well cleverly used Kohuept as a more and weed sale held last week on Zeta Alpha wanted their first and intensity not present in the come across well when played in the Soviet Union and not to live, as does "AUentown," but the modern version of Songs in the campus. Approximately $500 was By JILL DeFORTE the Greek population. The selec- each semester is not based upon studio, but this energy must be front of a large audience in a live present the public with different, fund-raiser for their philanthropy tion process occurs twice during a numerical criterion, versions on this album do not Attic, he rests on his laurels and raised the fund drive, with all but rather by to enhance the quality of the musicianship is of classic to be original, as well as success- the year on the used setting and the interesting versions really add anything new to the the publicity of the tour to lazily of the proceeds to benefit Delta The Order of Omega is a and membership is limit- amount of quality individ- ful. music performed, not to distort or not Joel and his band playing at songs. Sadly, a great live band advised is Zarkesh said that there was national institution which honors ed to well-rounded juniors and uals that apply. songs. A fan might be to put forth a double album that Gamma's philanthropy, sight the original great campus support, and added, seniors hinder the quality of the level of which they are does not showcase its potential. stick to listening to the son^s on not worth the money. conservation and aid to the blind. those Greeks across the country, in good academic "Every sister played an active role Kim Zarkesh, foundation that excel not only in leadership standing. The main objective of the Order in the sale, which made it not only chairperson, ran the event which within the Greek system, but in of Omega is to honor outstanding fun, but also very worthwhile." academics and community service was held last Tuesday, Wednes- Individuals are nominated by greeks and to establish a better Has Baryshnikov lost his spark in 'Dancers? as well. day and Thursday in Connelly Delta Gamma plans to hold the their fraternity and sorority chap- understanding and a more positive Established at Villanova four Center and Dougherty and flower and weed sale annually and ters and are then reviewed by a relationship between Greek organ- ago, the Order of is real-life for is segments that highlight the city involved in Donahue halls. Flowers and weeds hopes to increase its success next years Omega six-person selection committee. izations and the Villanova By ELANA ROSE STARR roles are a twist on his The format "Dancers" a more worthwhile comprised of roughly percent of film-within-a-film, are the most watchable. In on endeavors, were sold for a $1 donation, and year. 5 The number of individuals chosen community. persona as an exiled Russian used so effec- such as the arty ''Mari- dancer extraordinaire and a tively in such cinematic treasures such scene, the middle-aged a's Lovers." While such a stance relentless womanizer. Baryshnik- as "The French Lieutenant's dancer portraying Giselle's moth- is commendable, let us hope that "Dancers" ov plays himself very well, but it Woman" and Truffaut's "Day for er rehearses — both dancing and their future efforts at quality are directed by Herb Ross would be wonderful to see him Night." Here there is a comingling emoting — on a sunlit balcony, as illuminating rather than Cannon Group, Inc. stretch more than his quadriceps of romantic entanglements within Roman housewives doing their enervating. Rush! international chores look on appreciatively. Spring Formal by tackling a fresh cinematic an corps of dancers guise. paralleled with the on-stage In another scene, the dancers In "Dancers," famed dancer/ No fault can be found with actions in the film the troupe is gather in the nearby countryside film director Anton "Tony" Ser- newcomer Julie Kent in the making of "Giselle," the classic for a sumptuous picnic. The scene Beat The Traffic! geyev (Mikhail Baryshnikov) coni- ingenue role opposite Baryshnik- ballet/love story. However, the is redolent of Fellini's pictures, plains that his formerly electric ov. As Lisa, the innocent woman dancers' backstage antics do not which often feature outdoor ban- footwork has lost its zing. He who falls in love with Sergeyev, engage the audience because there quets, but instead of Fellini's "dances without a spark." that he Kent's corn-fed naturalness is is not enough character develop- grotesque, heavily made-up faces, Sign-Up Before RUSH HOUR Starts cannot seem to recapture. The delightful. Blessed with long ment to warrant our interest. the screen is filled with laughing, same can be said about much of reddish hair and luminous dark handsome people. this film, which is predictable and eyes, Kent bears a strong resemb- BiryilMJuV'phyf him- The two segments are so vis- Sign-ups: Nov. 30-Dec. 1 lackluster. The script is particu- lance to Leslie Browne, the young ually appealing that the weak larly uninspired. dancer in 'The Turning Point." satf wiy wtllt biit it script does not intrude. Aside in "Dancers" reteams Baryshnik- In fact, Browne appears in to from those scenes, however, only ov with director Herb Roas. with "Dancers." as well, in a support- the ballet itself, complete with Dougherty, Donahue and Connelly whom he mtdt his film debut in ing role aa a ballerina who had Baryshnikov 's legendary leaps, is the dazxhrn 1979 drama, 'The a k>ng-ago affair with Sergeyev exhilarating, for both dance Turning PoMit." (Rott* continued (similar to the one chronicled in enthusiasts and those who know during Lunch ^ Dinner houn biterett in danctn it becauae of The Turning Point"). Her expe- nothing about ballet. the influenM of hit late wife, the riences with men have left her "Dancers" was produced by dancer Kaye. who aarved • Menachem Golan and or pici( an appttcaitkm in Non fnhittMad and "mean as a sack Yoram up n exocuthre co* producer on of mahM," and she provides a Globus, best known for such Baryshnikov stars in "DttMen/*) cynical foil for Kent's widened The fiUn is set in Hone, and. roafginal films as "Bolero." Late- iMtotIO !• In both fllmt. Berythnikov'i innocence. outside of the baUet itself, the few ly, however, the two have been

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ittm nsi'nmymjLAHWMH uctiir 1>,H>yTMEVXAtiOW^N*|i^i»>21 Sting releases second jazz-based alb Prieii ie$. headquarters do an English literature term English friend of Stingfs who has Spanish. By brings all elements of the real find the enemy's By QUIGLEY RUSS CECCOLA KATHRYN lyrics of his citizen. sport into the pme. and dratroy the terrorist leaders. paper. However, the . become an American The The last song in Side 1 is Roller requires speed Do not expect this goal to be easy; songs and explanations for them music is upbeat, although there "Fradle," whkh alao has out- JEWELS OF DARKNESS Skating •^•t aand avoidance oif many obstacles as the package says, the game are on the liner notes of the album. is a strange break toward tlie end standing lyrics. "For all those FIREBIRD C64/128, over a timed course. BMX Bike takes more than 40 hours to Nothing Uke the Sun of the song. bom beneath an aiupy star/ Lest AT, AMIGA, ST, IBM Shakespeare is the inspiration Racing gives you a tough course finish. However, these hours are Sting Sting does write some of the we forgiet hc^ragile we are for the title of the album. The to cover while trying to perform not spent in boredom; you get to A&M Records most political pop songs today. The strains of words "nothing like the sun" are synthesized stunts such as wheelies and flips. travel Europe and take advantage "History Will Teach Us Nothing" strings run through a line from one of Shakespeare's the song. Flying Disk offers scoring oppor- of the role-playing aspects of the continues that traditnn. However, Sting plays a very pretty sonnets. melody tunities for ail manner of catches game. it reminded too of on guitar. me much and challenges the player to both Roadwar Europa allows you to The first song on Side 1 is "The "Russians." ' ' Sting has released his second Side 2 is not as good as Skle 1. dive and run for disks. assemble a road gang the likes of Lazarus Heart/' and it features «4' jkzx influenced album, titled They Dance Alone (Gueca The first song, "WeH 3e Togeth- California Games is chock full which you might never expect to fellow Police member Andy Nothing LUtt The Sun. He uses the Sok))" is also political. Sting wrote er/' is the first single to be of the humor and excellence that see in a movie. Taking this gang Summers on guitar. The inspira- same musicians on this album this after participating in the 1966 released from the album and is you would expect in this bold through battles with other road tion for the song came from a vivid (Many Katchedrums; Kenny Amnesty International Tour, receiving much radio airplay. attempt at a new set of sports gangs and searches for food, fuel, dream Sting had. Kirkland-keyboards; Mino Cinelu* where he met political prisoners. events for the computer gamer. As medicine, supplies and ammuni- It is a good song, but too much .percussion and Branford Musically, the best part of the well as the manual that details all tion is what makes the game "It is one thing to read about like "Set Them Free" from the Marsalis-sax) that he did on his song is Branford Marsalis' sax events and offers a glossary of unique and interesting. You will torture, but to speak to a victim Dream Of The Blue TurtlesMixm, Dream Of The Blue Turtles album. weaving through the melody. California lingo (awesome, dude, also meet up with mutants and brings you a step closer to the Sting even sings part of "Set gnarly, etc.), California Games cannibals along the way. The next song is also a "heart" reality that is so frighteningly Them Free" at the end of this When Sting released Dream Of also includes a contest card that Roadwar Europa contains a song. Sting asks, "Why does pervasive," Sting says in the liner song: "If you want to keep some- whose sanity is dependent on the The Blue Turtles, critics were offerrs great prizes from many complete manual that also tradition locate our emotional notes. thing precious" and *Xove phases of the moon." It is a slow, surprised by the jazz sound. It was sponsors if you rub off three spots includes a map of Europe, list of center at the heart?" This song somebody." easy tune featuring Marsalis' sax. a radical departure from the The Gueca is a Chilean court- with the same prize underneath. cities and command list and gets my vote for best lyrics on the reggae pop for which Sting and ship dance. The wives and moth- "Straight To My Heart" has a One of the last songs is a cover vehicle table on the last page for album. Reading his lyrics is The person who had the idea The Police became famous. ers of the "disappeared" men frenetic backbeat. It seems to be of a Jimi Hendrix tune, "Little easy reference during play. The almost like reading poetry. to create this package should \te (men who have been arrested and a speeded-up version of "Be Still Wing." I have never heard the game is tough, but the climax is This album is very good. It does greatly thanked, fewels ofDarkness "Never to be wrong/ never to have never returned) dance alone My Beating Heart" from Side 1. original, so I cannot compare it. worth the effort. not disappoint, for the most part, brings together three great text to protest make promises that break," he and to show their grief. The next song, ARCTIC ANTICS •• EPYX either musically or lyrically. "Rock Steady," Nothing Like The Sun is worth adventures and adds graphics to sings about who's afraid BRajD someone is a sarcastic attack on T.V. €64/128, AP, IBM, ST. AT However, it is very easy to make "They Dance Alone" is sad and its price if you enjoyed Dream Of them. Included in fewels of Dar- to fall in love again. evangelists ahd people blindly Those vindictive spies are back comparisons to Dream Of The melancholy, with a martial back- how The Blue Turtles. It is a different kness are Colossal Adventure, follow them. The message is again in the third part of the Blue Turtles. "Englishman In New York" is beat to fit the theme. It features sound for Sting and one that he, Adventure Quest and Dungeon under the guise of Noah's Ark. with the help of some Adventure. For those uninitiated unique and highly entertaining Sting is an intelligent musician; one of the few songs that are not Eric Clapton and Mark Knopfler excellent mxn back-up to the adventure world, computer version ofthe MAD his lyrics reflect this. To do a political or love ballads. It is an on guitar, as well as Ruben Blades Sting describes "Sister Moon" musicians, has become game favorites very good at. Colossal Adventure is the first text magazine from the Spy review of his album is almost to innocuous tune about an elderly speaking one of the verses in as a "song for lunatk:s everywhere adventure and first adventure of Vs. Spy cartoon. The Black Spy and the White are used in all time, makingfewels ofDarkness Spy an adventure gamer's paradise. Arctic Antics to add some fun to Colossal Adventure takes you your game collection. The object of the game is to find a punch card, CLiiSSlFIED through Colossal Cave to find the treasures of the cave and rescue gyroscope, fuel canister and elves imprisoned in dungeons. launch briefcase and make it to College Students Earn that the launch rocket before you This game still ranks as one of Holiday Cash Now! American the largest adventure games and opponent (the other spy) does. Arctic Future Syistems Is looking for offers a tough challenge. Having What makes Antics uni- ••• que is the location oof the two people with a strong desire already finished the game, I DRUID FIREBIRD C64/ rival spies — a frozen arctic for success. Work after- replayed it to look at the graphics 128 island. Like the other two games noons, evenings or Satur- and found Colossal Adventure to Druid is a rather simplistic gra- t?» this second phic that pits and the cartoon, you have to set days as little or as often as fx more entertaining adventure you around. against four demon princes from a number of traps for your oppo- you wish. We offer a guaran- IS LOOKING FOR A time nent to prevent him from escaping Adventure Quest and Dungeon an ethereal plane. It seems that teed, hourly virage plus tx>- Adventure are new adventures the evil mage Acamantor has the island before you. The Trap- nuses aifid a great opportun- ulator aids in this goal, with LEAD (that take place in the same uni- d^t^oyed th^ peap^ ant^h^ppine^ ity to fharpen your com- GUITARIST, BASSIST detonator, dynamite and other verse as Colossal Adventure. In in the land of Belom by summon- municatidn and marketing Adventure Quest, you must make ing these demon princes. As the traps at your disposal. Arctic Antics is tough to play, skills. For more info, call your way to the Black Tower to most powerful druid in Belom, it AND but the funny graphics and unique M Joyce at 527-4084, 2-10 p.m. DRUMMER "defeat the Demon Lord by possess- falls in your hands to rid the play for this. There daily. ing the four Stones-of-the- people of the evil spirits. game make up are a number of arctic islands to Musical Style: Anthrax ^lements. In Dungeon Adventure, You perform this task by tra- and choose from and a number of Typing teacher and former you have defeated the Demon Lord veling through Acamantor's tow- setting pres- collect his treasure, er. You start in the gardens at the obstacles that each legal secretary has typing Metal Church Meet Maiden, and must once more traveling toward the top of the tower and must slowly ents. Regardless of difficulty, business in Bryn Mawr home. Arctic Antics is a must for Spy Vs. Queensryche and Alice Cooper Black Tower. descend the stairs l)etween levels ptNT page DS. $8.00 per fans computer gamers £50 fewels of Darkness has every- after clearing each level of the Spy and |e for resume. Call 527- thing that an adventure gamer spells, treasures and other useful alike. 3053. Leave message. MOPOSlinKSf could ask for: the first adventure items needed in your goal. Along G E O P R I N T ever, graphics and the ability to the way, many monsters will CABLE Attention Graduate Stu- CALL Russ turn them off, two excellent confront you, including ghosts, AT MS>7!S06r 7207 new PAKALUX IIUNTlNtl t-AMiE FOR IJSE WITH CEiTS" dents: National Test Prep adventures and a novella entitled beetles, slimes, devils, snakes and Or^anizatkm seeks qualified OR KEN IN 313 AT S27-9776r The Darkness Rises that encom- skeletons. 97M passes the three games, graphics in Druid are very SAT/LSAT/ QMAT/ ORE in- fewels of The structors. Call 659-91 11. and LEAVE MESSAGE Darkness is a rare find. good and accurately depict all of CALIFORNIA GAMES ••• the items and creatures as you EPYX C64/128, AP, IBM, would expect them to look. The Travel Field Opportunity AMIGA game is challenging in that you Campus representatives California Games' is a new must prepare yourself for the needed immediately for Congratulations to the 1988 PanheUenic addition to the Games family of demon princes on the lower levels. Spring Break trips to Florida. sports and recreational events As a druid, you have the ability Call Campus Marketing at 1- from Epyx that also includes to use magic. You will need a 800-282-6221. Summer Games, Summer Games Chaos spell to eliminate the demon 11^ Winter and World princes as well as a variety of Games THE tAsT AND EASY Wtf TO CXJNNa.-l Y« JR WANTED: Games. The difference in this other spells to ward off monsters. PRINTEK lO YtXW (X'lMXKMX'JRK M. Mc OR i;k RUSH COUNSELORS collection lies in the events You also are able to call up a Male lead vocalist for newly • *• formed Villanova-based rock included on the disk, California golem, a mythical sidekick and Games involves six events that protector of wizards, who will iMind — Sanctuary. Must be Jana Avellino Kristen Hubbert you can probably find practiced on take some of the pain from the able to sing The Cult, R.E.M., Maria Rogal any given day in the West Coast attcking monsters. In any case Bon Jovi, Cinderella, The Kim Bouse Alice Kelley Linda Sasso state of the title. Druid is addictive and has enough Cure, oldies, originals, and The six games on the disk are: elements and options at your more. Needed immediately Kristen Connors Kristen McGlame Diane Triolo Half Pipe Skateboarding, Foot disposal every minute to let you for reheiarsais In Pocono Bag, Surfing, Roller Skating, lose yourself for a while. Mountains. Call Tom at 941- Heather Dallas Tricia Mcintyre Shanone Vega BMX Bike Racing and Flying ROADWAR EUROPA ••• 1/ 0685, Dave at 527-5125, or Disk. If this collection does not 2 SSI C64/128, AMIGA, ST. Chffte at 527-4681. Chris Denvel Alice Parsells keep your thirst for recreational AP, AT, IBM computing quenched, then Roadumr Emropms the sequel to Gina Dimuro Lisa Pezzano nothing will. All of the events SSI*s popular Roadwar2000, the Car For Sale ALTERNATES have detailed graphics that put game that placed you and your 1973IMIa*88,toiiri Kristen Edmunds Joanne Piccoli ipou into the screen and let you road fMg on the roads of America LisaOrrson lote yonrielf in the atmosphere in a post-doomsday world. Rood- Michaeia Ferrara Christina Profico ttintiitnding a particulir event MMT Emm^ puts you in a similar Debbie Ness The ohfcct of Half Pipe Skate- situation in Europe in the same Karen Ffascona NJcholeReidy boarding ii to tee how naay tiaM period - the 2l8t century. You 9 mm 9 liMBIv

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13.tSS7»TMeVIUAflQ¥4H/tNBil3 figilf TMiV»XAIiO¥i>it# ia,1«T *» •• ^ Aerosn^ «nd Dokken rock hard on rainy niglit Quisett restaurant offers relaxed atmosphere By RUSS CECCOLA and Don Dokken (vocals), the is 15 years old, each of the The only regret 1 have for the ford jammed on guitar. sound unusual, but was actually around the tray. namesake for the band. Lynch is members performed with the entire show is that Aerosmith did show were By THERESA JONES dessert A choc- ing into Quissett was 'thai it was However, if you think you The highlights of the quite nice. The hostess told me olate lover eneigy of a brand not woukl certainly delight a bit tooekgunt for both my tastes woukl like to try Quissett sooner, Even though Philadelphia expe- an excellent guitartist and showed new, success- perform the title track of the "Sweet Emotion" and "Dream that if you listen very carefully in the triple chocolate-chocolate- and pocketbook. Actually I was there is live entertainment every his best work during his sok> in hungry band. This energy is what new album or "Back In the Sad- On," Aerosmith's first single and This is my fourth year at Vil- rienced the prelude to the first youu can pick out the themes from chip cake. I rest of the kept the audience as excited lanova and was forced to choose pleasantly surprised by the very Wednesday through Saturday m^ior snowBtorm of the year in "bito the Fire." The as dle." These two are probably used their biggest song ever. Roadies once again I have ."Gilligan's Island" and "The between pumpkin cheesecake and relaxed and Xnlnfortable atmos- nights. Dinner is served band kept the headbannng beat they were and made good trans- to change the song lineup in other wheeled out a small electric piano realized how many local attrac- until 10 the form of hetvy rain on Tuesday Brady Bunch." However, I I am carrot cake. phere, though I do think for p.m.» but bar going and proved where the phrase lations of the songs from vinyl to cities. for Tyler on which he playeid the tions I the the remains open night, Aerosmith and Dokken •J». have missed. I have driven . afraid I missed them. typical college dining*out budget, until 12:30 a.m. or 1:30 a.m. ^'Rockin' With Dokken" came a live setting — the real home of Philadelphia could not introduction to "Dream On," past Haverford Square on Lancas- At the advice of the waitress I krat the fans warm with their sets have Quissett is stretching limits Friday from. I was happy to hear that Aerosmith. which caused the audience to go ter Avenue countless times and With our drinks came a basket went with the old favorite, carrot the and Saturday. A call to the of heavy music. asked for a better show from these most of us set. restaurant will Doidten was touring with Aero- The quintet that includes Stev- simply crazy. never knew what the sign of fresh fruit slices and warm, cake and was far from disappoint- give you a friendly veterans of blues-based heavy Quis- Aeroemith is touring in support answer as to who is performing, smith, and, after seeing their set, en Tyler (vocals). Brad Whitford music. set Philadelphia is one of the major sett referred to. It is — delicious com muffins to tide us ed. The generous serving with The included so many Quissett of their latest album, released a The lunch and dinner menus as well further was not disappointed with their (guitars), Joe Perry (guiUrs), Tom jof stops any tour the The Restaurant, and at over until the appetizers came. walnuts and a dollop of sweet as information their classics that the concert on and fans the sug- couple of months ago and titled are more of a reflection of my first about hours of serving. performance. Hamilton (bass) and Joey Kramer was almost like a "best show. proved why the city has gotten gestion of a friend I decided to give Quissett offers a chilled tomato homemade whipped cream was of Pgrmanent Vacation. Dokken 's impression of elegance, yet the Aerosmith followed Dokken by (drums) proved their place in hard this reputation. "Walk it a try. and dill soup as well as the soup simply scrumptious. The amaret- "Draw the Line," "Ust Child," This Way" variety and preparation of the While I would not say that new album has just come out this storming into 'Toys in the Attic," rock and kept the music flowing of the day. A tasty sweetpea soup to mousse which my friend "When Lightning Strikes," and "I'm Down," a Beatles cover Four of selections are appealing. My sug- sampling the cuisine of Quissett week and is called Back For Uu for opener, but through 17 songs. Aerosmith us set out for Sunday was a newfound treat for me. ordered was also very tasty, a surprise an "Sweet Emotion," "Train Kept A from Permanent Vacation, were brunch as a gestion would be to save a visit is a must, I do think it would be Attack. Both bands performed nonetheless well-taken by the played the four best tunes from " recovery from the though rich and heavy for a Rollin' and "Same Old Song and saved for separate encores, as A variety of salads also appears for a special enjoyable and perhaps just the above expectations and showed Homecoming festivities of the day mousse. celebration, or get fans. Aerosmith combined newer Permanent Vacation: "Rag Doll," Dance" were blared out to a final testaments to the band's new on the brunch menu, and the right touch for a very special why the Spectrum was sold out. before. The atmosphere of Quis- Mom and Dad to take you when songs from Permanent Vacation "Magic Touch," "Heart's Done music-hungry crowd as Tyler popularity and retention of talent. entrees range from the traditional My first impression upon walk- evening or afternoon meal. Dokken tore into their short, sett was certainly a contrast to they come to treat you. and oXdiitr classics in their 90- Time" and the hugely successful strutted up and down their two- If you can catch the tour in any omelette and eggs Benedict to but solid, eight-song set with that of the tailgating — we were minute set. Even though the band "Dude (Looks Like a Udy)." level stage, and Perry and Whit- other city, do not miss it. quiche, pasta and steak. Among "Kiss of Death," the opening seated in a comfortably elegant song the four of us we tried the Caesar of the new album. The number dining room, which is the upstairs salad, challah french toast (served' is a pretty fast one and Philadel- of one of the buildings in Haver- with fresh berries), chicken and phia fans welcomed one of thdr ford Square. A bar lines the back broccoli crepes and a bacon- favorite bands back with loud wall and there are about 30 small mushroom omelette. The omelette tables for the customers. screams and applause. Dokken was a bit greasy and some of the only played two songs from Back We were seated promptly and chicken in the crepes tough, but For the Attack; the other one was waited on by a very courteous otherwise I heard no complaints. "Burning Like A Flame," the first waitress. One of my companions On the other hand, there were no single from the record. The selected a wine from the chalk- ecstatic tastebuds either. audience responded well to the board list of specials and I opted new song. for a Bloody Mary (I guess our While the entree portions were other two friends were not quite comparable to the moderately The rest of the songs played up for any alcoholic beverages just priced menu, I was definitely were: "Just Got Lucky," "Alone yet.) satisfied after finishing my meal. Again," "It's Not Love," "Into the We enjoyed our drinks to the However, the waitress hit my Fire," "Lightnin' Strikes" and "In playing of a harp, which may weak spot when she brought My Dreams," which was saved for an encore. The only disappoint- CRUISE SHIPS ment of the show was the number NOW HIRING. M/F WKsffiBP of songs; Back For the Attack is Summer & Career Opportunities Dokken 's fourth album and there (Will Train). Excellent pay plus are many more songs in the band's world travel. Hawaii, Bahamas. Confidential catalog. My opinion is that Dokken Caribbean, etc. CALL NOW: will pull a Whitesnake or Bon Jovi 206-736-0775 Ext. 511 Counseling maneuver and wait for the album SAFE UVA TANNING • OPEN to catch on, and then starting a TANNING 7 DAYS Free Pregnancy WE PRINT CENTERS headlining tour. FEATURING Tests T-SHIRTS The members of Dokken are THE SCA WOLFF SYSTEM All Services Free Mick Brown (drums), George (Photo courtesy of Spectrum) . _ _ •_ . ^i. c -^ FOR LESS! Lynch (guitars), Jeff Pilson (bass) Tom Hamilton and Joe Perry, shook the Spectrum. Aerosmith (from left): Brad Whitford, Joey Kramer, Steven Tyler, STUDENT SPECIAL

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lNi^il%1*ifelrtiiyiiWitfi»iywiiiihi^ 'Hre HiMen' b thkikii^ man'smmr fKek By RUSS CECCOLA suspend all duties to help FBI to characters. Gallagher knows abducted. MiUer hat the moat too bizarre to go unnoticed in even agent Gallagher track down a about the alien and has trouble memorable scenes of 'The Hid- that city. maniacal kil^r. convincing Beck until it is loo late. den/' calmly saying "Bye** before The effects sequences involve is Their relationship is an outwardly he blows away two men and gunshot wounds and bkiod The Hidden" What unique about 'The mostly Hidden" is that you are shown the weak one, but actually the two are repeatedly stating that he wants stains, but special effects artist directed by Jack Sholder premise of the movie and the strongly bonded togjether in the a faat car ihat j»e saw, after which Kevin Yagher, who also worked New Line Cinema secret of the alien's survival in the elimination of this killer of mkny he takes it as il it was common- on Freddy Krueger in the "Night- first 10 minutes of the film. In an faces. place. Discovering which charac- mare" films, shows his skill in the effect sequence that is stupendous In the course of the film, the ter the alien has moved to is what depiction of the alien. His creation as well as plot-revealing, the alien alien transfers to a number of devek>ps most of the tension in is unique and shows something There has never been a film transfers bodies via the mouths different people, but the first two "The Hidden.". A similar tech- that has never been shown before, that claims not to be a horror of the first host to its existence that it takes over commit the most nique' was used in both verskms either in part or whole, in an movie, yet is so intrinsically on Earth and its next victim. This violent crimes and act in the most of "The Thing," with the differ- organic being that lives within the terrifying, as New Line Cinema's is the way that the alien moves unusual ways. Jack DeVries, a ence that in the "latter*' film, the stomach of its host. The Hidden." around and is able to keep Beck stockbroker, opens the film by characters knew that an alien was "The Hidden" is definitely not Starring Kyle MacLachlan (of and Gallagher at bay. Just as a robbing a bank, brutally murder- among them, but in "The Hidden" a horror movie, even though its "Dune" and "Blue Velvet") and host's body is about to die, the ing many and taking off in a no such knowledge exists. underlying theme reeks of such Michael Noun, *The Hidden * is alien switches persons and con- Ferrari that would make the The Hidden" is directed by films. I would classify it as a the story of an alien that manifests tinues its rampage. richest yuppies drool. He turns Jack Sholder, an expert of sus- suspenseful thriller with a taste itself in people, causing them to Although some might argue the radio up loud and hums pense and terror, who also took of science fiction and horror. The commit violent crimes, drive fast that knowing this fact ruins the nonchalantly as he hits a man in the helm for "A Nightmare On movie did very well at the box cars and listen to loud music. rest of the film, 'The Hidden" a wheelchair in a park. Elm Street Part 11: Freddy's office and is still in the area for Nouri and MacLachlan play the surprises the audience by exhib- The alien spends the most time Revenge." The techniques that those of you interested in seeing w parts of Tom Beck and Lloyd iting chase sequences that keep in Jonathan Miller, a CPA, who are used to reveal bits and pieces such a film. Even though you Gallagher respectively. Beck is a people on the edge of their seats, gains the parasite in the hospital about the alien as well as tense already know the premise of the homicide detective who must yelling suggestions at the screen where DeVries is put, after scenes and chases involving Beck, film, there is still so much that Gallagher and the alien's hosts is left toexperience. "The Hidden" directly show Sholder's fine work. is the first thinking-man's thriller Villanova Night at the 'The Hidden" is set in Los I have seen in a while and with Angeles, an aptly chosen setting, any luck you will feel the same way after 23 last Cabaret where the crimes committed are seeing it. G^ ^tyU ^to^TZ t NAIL CARE SKIN CARE Men Women Wash, Cut. Wash. Cut BODY WAXING Blow Dry Blow Dry •1 - »2 OFF & Iron Re^ularlYS12 00 DEPENDING ON SERVICE Regularly $20 00 •10FF •20FF 687-1 654

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By DIANE DRAGONETTE After hearing a couple of the back from the highest highs and live sound on a studio album. We would like to establish themselves lowest lows, band's congs, curiosity brought but the one thing can look forward to the album in this area. Bricklm stated, "Get me to my first Bricklin show. nobody can take away from us is out all Philadelphia's music scene is sometime this spring. and play the parties, and Bricklin satisfied our songs." Bricklin's alive with promising young bands, much more than combina- learn covers that fit the style you my curiosity, with their high tion of strong songwriting, pow- and one that leads the pack is Spring promises to be an impor- most want to write like. Then energy performance and their erful live performancees and Wayne*s own Bricklin. Attracting tant season for Bricklin. In April, start writing, and don't get hyped hard rocking sound. Speaking of relentless determination should huge crowds wherever they play, keep your eyes and ears open for out if you think you're not as good their live show, Cross stated bring the band the recognition the band defines the word "hot." "Bill and Ted's Excellent Adven- as someone ehe." Cross con "There's a real sense of camara- they so richly deserve. eluded. I recently interviewed two band ture," a movie produced by Dino "Follow you gut instincts. derie among the band, and If members, Scott Bricklin and Ian we DeLaurentis. One of Bricklin's you believe in it. then go with really enjoy what we do." Bricklin Bricklin's upcoming album will It. Cross, and discovered what makes latest songs, "Walk Away" will be continued, "When people know attest to the tremendous growth these boys rock. featured in the movie and will you're too in control, the emotional that the band has experienced appear on the soundtrack. Cross Bricklin believes in their music level isn't there. You have to walk since their first Lyrically Bricklin is a sextet whose his- album. your fingers for a video-single and they are destined for success. that unpredictable tory stretches back to their junior edge, or else it the album will deal more with life release on MTV. This band is not meant to die. high school days. Bricklin consists becomes flat." and less with love. Musically, Catch Bricklin at a small club of the Bricklin brothers, Brian Bricklin hopes to present a Bricklin offered some final while you still can. I guarantee capturing their (guitar) and Scott (vocals), Cross rougher edge by advice for any college bands that that you will not regret it. (guitar), Jimmy Goetz (bass), Jake Bricklin is a sextet Meyer (keyboards) and Eddie whose iiistoffy stretclies Bader (drums). After building up June a large followng, the band landed hadi to tlieir junior high Lytel-Murphy a contract with A & M Records school liays. in July of 1985. In June of 1986, their debut album entitled Brick- lin was released, and they are Thinking back on significant currently recording a second gigs evokes memories of Bricklin's album. 1986 fall tour with Emerson Lake Powell. Scott Bricklin recalled When describing their music, & the lights went out at Briclclin credits bands such as the when Garden and he lit Beatles and the Stones as impor- Madison Square the band up with a flashlight. tant influences. Cross said, "We Bricklin also cherishes the early for her really believe in sonfi[s that will understanding, club gigs when they were just last over a period of time." From starting to attract the attention the sounds of their latest material, of record companies and new fans. I can say that Bricklin possesses Whether it be a small club or a the lasting power that will take large hall, you can count on caring and expertise. them to the top and keep them there. Bricklin to bring the house down.

While discussing songwriting, Bricklin remains at the fore- Bricklin explained, "Sometimes front of Philadelphia music des- pite all the new bands surfacing. it's born out of personal expe- first fared well in this rience, and the song just writes The album area and no\y it is time for Bricklin itaelf. It's a gift really, flowing from another place." Another to branch out with a second album. Bricklin summed up the approach to songwriting is jam- (File photo) With great respect, band's determination with, "Eith- ming, which allows Brinklin to Bricklin (from left): Jimmy Goetz, Ian Cross, Eddie Bader, Scott Bricklin, Brian Bricklin and Jake er we make it, or we die," collaborate and feed off each Meyer. other. Cross continued, "We've come

•• •

The 1987 Villanovan staff ,1 Special Thanks to

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>i^ai»THiVijjmoyAw n>itt? ervifa exjlRlres story Mling GilANTA On the scene . . . Entertainment tidlitte will of a strange land. A great By STEPHEN POWERS double life as a crusading mercen- programs like these. Shows like One nu>vift promo you may not SHriply Reef be the moskal By JOE McGOWAN dress of the ancient story-teller. ways ary. "Sable" couki do well in the "Everything's Relative" just do be seeing soon is one for "Caddy- guest on tomorrow nuriit's "Sat- Story-telling begins in earnest part of Chatwin's purpose in ratings, considering that its main not cut it aiiy more. shack n." Warner Brothert has urday Night Live." The group with the selection from Bruce writing The Songlines was to universal It has been only six weeks since competitkm is NBC's "The Facts In contrast to the new TV slapped Rodney Dangerfiekl with replaces ifick Jaeger. Chatwin, which is prefaced by an discover the origins and the new television season started of Ufe," whkh is wearing thin season, this has been the most a $10 million lawsuit for backing The California Raisins, cur- interview with this author con- elements of storytelling. and some new network series are after nine seasons. successful fall season for theatri- out of the sequel to hia popular rentlyseen in the clever dayma- ducted by Michael Ignatieff. Chat- The story-telling continues already headed for the Nielsen So far this season, only two new cal films in movie history. At last 1961 movie. According to Warner tioil TV commercials, are rdeaa- "The Story-TeUcr" win's entry "Dreamtime" was with selections such as "Menudo" dumpster. series rank in the Nielsen top 20: count, the Michael Douglas-Glenn Brothers, DangerfieUT demanded ing their first album. Included it Grumta21(Spnfigl987) excerpted from his latest book The by Raymond Carver, 'Thejudge's Usa Bonet's "A Different Workl" CkNK thriller "Fatal Attraction" and was guaranteed $7 million to their trademark song "I Heard It Granta Publication,Peguin Books Songlines (released by Viking Wife" by Isabel Allende, author of Last week, CBS' cancellation of and "My Two Dids," both on had grossed more than $85 mil- make the film (inclu(fing a $5 Through the Grapevine" ... Publishers in August of this year). The House ofthe spirits and daugh- "Everything's Relative" and "Leg NBC. Bonet's show shouM be lion. Cher's "Suspect" and "Uke million advance), his own sauna Shari>eared viewers heard Villan- Chatwin*s latest work of fiction ter of the former Chilean leader Work" brought the number of doing well; it foUows the number Father, Uke Son" with Dudley on the set and a shortened work ova mentioned on last week's is a mix of inyentio, journalism Salvador Allende (who was driven failed series to four; the others are one-rated "Cosby Show" every Moore and Kirk Cameron have day. Dangerfiekl has not disck)sed miniseries "Echoes in the Dar- and travel writing — the style and from office into suicide by the ABC's "Max Headroom" and week. The only kigical reason "My also done well at the box office. his reasons for refusing to make kness/' based on the 1979 Main presentatkm is similar to that of CIA), "Paradise" by Jonathan "Once a Hero." In addition, CBS Two Dads" scores good ratings is In previous years, movie studios the fUm. Line murders . . . Garry Shandling Grfanta, subtitled "A Paperback 1986's Patagonia Revisited, a Schell, author of the highly has put "My Sister Sam," starring that it folk>ws the popular "Family released their mi^ films during Opening in theaters today is is reportedly negotiating with Fox Magazine of New Writing," is an coUectkm of travel pieces, histor- influential The Fate of the Earth, Pam Dawber, on hiatus, which is Ties." It certainly cannot be the summer and at Christmas- "The Running Man," Arnold Broadcasting to bring his Show- English quarterly literary journal ical sketches and literary essaysd and the short piece "Weightless" bad news for the struggling because of the show's quality; it time, when people tend to go out Schwarzenener's latest movie. In time sitcom to the rookie fourth that is very much in vogue over- produced in collaboration with by Primo Levi, whose death last second-year sitcom. is one of the worst sitcoms to hit more often. But last fall's box this adaptation of the Stephen network. seas. Distributed by Penguin Paul Theroux. April expanded the void in the The networks are already rol- the air in the last five years. office smash, "Crocodile Dundee" King story, Schwarzenegger reb- Speaking of Fox, the successor Books, Granta has the look and The Songlines is based upon Italian literary world left by the ling out replacement shows. On By no means does the lack of marked the birth of the "new" fall els against the rules of a 21st to Joan Rivers' ill-fated "Late feel of a paperback novel and, at Chatwin's sojourn in Australia, passing of fellow novelist Italo Friday nights, ABC has the return successful new series mean that movie season. century game show (no kidding), Show" premieres later this its standard length of 256 pages, especially the time spent among Calvino. of "Mr. Belvedere" and the there is a lack of quality program- In the past few months, the which oners prizes to its contest- month. "The Wilton-North the quarterly delivers a substan- that land's Aboriginal population. The photographic essay "Pho- Philadelphia-based "Pursuit of ming on the three networks. studios have been releasing pic- ants for tracking down the "mis- Report," produced by ex- tial body of new and specially The "songlines" of the Australian tographs from the North-west Happiness," starring Brian Keith. ABC's "Hooperman," with John tures with big names. So in the fits of society." Richard "Family "Letterman" producer Barry commissioned works of prose Aborigines are, according to Chat- Frontier" by Ed Grazda demon- 5^ Neither sitcom has much of a Ritter, and CBS' "Frank's Place" upcoming weeks, you will be Feud" Dawson plays the game Sand, is described as a comedy- fiction and nonfiction. win: "... a labyrinth of invisible strates that the cameraman can chance, given their competition both show promise. And NBC's seeing promos for "Hello Again" show's host. news program, and is named after Among the authors whose writ- pathways which stretch to every also be a story-teller, as each of "Dallas" and "Miami Vice." On returning "Cheers," "St. Else- with Shelley Long, "Made in BRIEFLY: The "Dirty Danc- the streets on which its studio is ing has appeared in Granta are: corner of Australia. Aboriginal Grazda demonstrates that the Saturdays, CBS now broadcasts where" and "L.A. Law" are among Heaven" starring Kelly McGillis ing" soundtrack tops Billboard located. At last word, Channel 3 Saul Bellow, Gabriel Garcia Mar- creation myths tell of the legend- cameraman can also be a story- a movie, and ABC has the much- the best programs ever produced and Timothy Hutton and "Death magazine's album chart this anchorwoman Terry Merryman quez (both Nobel Prize winners), ary totemic ancestors — part teller, as each of Grazda's superb praised "Sable," which focuses on for television. The networks just Wish 4" starring (who else?) week. Bruce Springsteen's Tunnel was under consideration for the Primo Levi, Doris Lessing, John animal, part man — who create photographs has its own story to

a jet-setting author who leads a need to produce more quality Charles Bronson. of Love drops to number two . . co-host jpb. Updike, Graham Greene, Nadine themselves and then set out on tell. Gordimer, Italo Calvino, David immense journeys across the That this quarterly magazine Mamet, Gunter Grass, Mario continent, singing the name of Granta remarkable. "The Story- — a veritable hall Teller" manages to bring together Smiths released third album this year Vargas Llosa everything that crosses their path of fame of contemporary writers. and so singing the world into seemingly disparate pieces under By ANDREW MATHIS Dead and, once again, they have those of disco dancers and his Side 1. Often, they tend to be too The melody is somewhat fast- The most recent issue of Gran- existence ... In other words, the a common theme without betray- combined terrific, sometimes feelings about them. The best part downbeat, despite their lyrics, as moving, full of quality acoustic ta, No. 21 (Spring 1987), revolves whole of Australia can be read as ing the individual author's craft. haunting meolodies of guitarist of the song is the ending, in which in the other downbet songs. guitar playing. Once again, the around the theme of "The Story- a musical score ..." Each selection in some way STORYTELLER Strangeways, Here We THE Come Johnny Marr with the powerfully the refrain "Love, peace and Though the songs are good, there best part is the ending, complete Teller." An introductory essay by The chapter "Dreamtime" fol- explores the nature of story- The Smiths realistic lyrics of lead singer harmony/very nice but maybe in are no real high points on Side 2 with the refrain "From the one John Berger entitled "A Story for lows the character Arkady Vol- telling and the story-tellers them- Sire Records Morrissey. The overall tone the next world" is sung over and besides "Unhappy Birthday," you left behind" sang over and Aesop," takes up the theme of chok, a Russian emigre studying selves, searching for some univer- though, of Strangeufays, Here We over among great guitar and which is the high point of the over again. story-telling with the first of the Aboriginal tribal sites and sal themes or patterns. As Chat- Ibe Smiths' latest hit Come is very somber with the keyboard parts. entire album. Although it is a bit Despite its lower points, Stran- mankind's story-tellers — the "dreamings" — a reference, again, win noted: "I do find it quite (Continued page 26} themes of lost love and social Also worth noting on the first short and could have been geways. Here We Come is still a Greek fabulist Aesop, who lived, to the Aboriginal cosmological interesting that in one form or from the Smiths' earlier work, which injustice used throughout the side is "Stop Me if You Think expanded a bit more, it is very good effort by the Smiths and, according to Herodotus, some- notion of how things were another all the great early epics at some points the intermingling I highly recommend, and although Well, it seems like just a few work. You've Heard This One Before," memorable both melodically and unfortunately, their last, because where around the mid-sixth cen- dreamed into existence. Chatwin's — whether it's the Odyssey or of these two important character- they may not be fair, it is still weeks ago that I was reviewing The entire first side of the a strong statement on lost love lyrically. of guitarist Johnny Marr's leaving tury B.C. Berger s selection is a passage is marked by a sensitive Beowulf — are traveller's tales. istics is less than perfect, but by inevitbale. Strangeways, Here We the latest album by the Smiths, album is excellent, containing and the effects on the loser. The lyrics tell, of course, of lost the band even before the release reflection upon Velasquez's 1640 respect for the Aboriginal customs Why should it be that the met- no means bad. Come stands alone as a very good Louder Than Bombs. it However, both upbeat and slower songs "Girlfriend in a Coma," also on love, but speak more of the effects of this album. At any rate, the portrait of an aged Aesop, of what and charged with an intense aphor of the voyage is at the heart I guess 1 am just comparing album, but is, in comparison, not is no coincidence because it was monopolizing on the ideas of lost the first side, is one of the most on the emotions of the loser in album, as are all of the Smiths' is reflected in the eyes, face and interest in fathoming the strange of all story-telling?" "Strangeways, Here We Come to up to par. just a few weeks ago. The truth love and social injustice. The best interesting songs on the album relation to his former lover. In albums, is lyrically perfect as well is that the Smiths have released song of this side is "Death of a because of its misleading melody. short, he is extremely hateful and as musically successful, although yet another new album called Disco Dancer" which, despite its A seemingly happy melody hides says this in no uncertain terms. (Continued on page 29) 4 V Stran^ways, Here We Come and alarmingly slow tempo, is one of the lyrics which tell of a boy- it is, in fact, their third release the most striking songs on the friend's anguish over his true this year. album. love's catatonic state. Do not be Strangeway, Here We is Come Rather than being a ballad, it misled, though. It is tastefully Richard & Company the first album that the Smiths is the observation of a townsper- done. have released with all new mate- son about the repeated murders Unfortunately, the songs on UNISEX HAIR STYLES rial since 1986's The Queen is in his neighborhood including Side 2 are not as good as those on CeweSee 773 E. Lancaster Ave., Villanova PENN 527-2080

Villanova Student Discounts • SENIORS! (On tanning, perming, coloring & more!) 'The Night of LIBERAL ARTS MAJORS! V / Open Mod. Appolntm9nt» ' What will YOU be doing this time next year?? thru Sat. (Wed. & Than. Evenings) Champions III Be Prepared For All those Jobs in Teaching! Be Ready For Employment By The Fall of 19891! Join the Teacher Education Program at the University of Pennsylvania (609)456-6003 Receive your Masters and certification in one year Choice Seating D ELEIMENTARY EDUCATION for All Phlla Concerts D SECONDARY EDUCATION in: English YES Nov. 1 Villanova Stadium Social Studies

Math THE CARS I Science JOHN Foreign Language COUGAR 6 p.m. Soccer D COMPUTER EDUCATION MELLENCAMP Championship ror IINUMI wminilHKlllt cup 010 JETHRflTULi 7:30 Women's Football Championship AdNiiMiOfM OfflOS^ p IMIMWBKy Of 9 p.m. Men's Football Championship NAME. SEND GENERAL INFORMAnON ONLY D Address. SEND PROGRAM INFORMAHON ON I." f mA» 1^171 1' 1

.NO¥«mlMr 13. 1917 • THE VILLAHOVAN • 91 1 ••srJ-'' By ANDREA aNELU

,.i^ The Column 13, headed by lead singer and former ViUanova stu- dent Chris Campion, staged a very promising performance Saturday night at the 23 East Cabaret. ViUanova Campion's theatrical antics and the band's extremely talented musicians combined to create a fine show. Spring Break The Column 13 is on the right track, but not quite there yet. The band has definite potential. With their more recent tunes, they are SKIING establishing their own distinct '• 1 988 sound and are overcoming the clear U2 and R.E.M. overtones which smother their earlier songs. The five piece band based in Huntington, New York includes Campion as lead vocalist, Brian Lavan on lead guitar, Tom Licameli on rhythm guitar, Phil Mastrangelo on bass and Neil Nunziatoon drums. Campion was majoring in Theatre and English •^ at Villanova until last spring when he left and began devoting more time to the band. He writes all the lyrics for the group. SPRING BREAK Campion was amusing, to say (Photo courtMy of tfw Columrbl 3) the least. He be-bopped around the The members ot the Column 13, Chris Campion, Phil Mastrengelo, Neil Numdato^ Brian Lavan and Tom licancli appeared at the 23 stage and leapt into the audience. East on Nov. 7. He put on an entertaining perfor- INFORMATION of their obvious mance and his voice was impres- with "Delusions of Grandeur." The Column 13 slowed down Campion did a nice job captur- push talent to the them limit. 13 to sive even though he had a cold. This boppy tune literally stirred again with "Whistling Silence," a ing the crowd by having The Column seemed The band opened with "Room up the crowd and moved them to sullen and somber song in which repeat what he was singing. It hold back from throwing them- At The Inn," a song with a dance. The Column 13 kept the Campion made the most of his was a nice variation to have some selves into the performance and medium tempo and a U2 sound. energy flowing with "The Brave," flexible voice range. They then audience involvement. the instrumentais were only half Campion's dramatics oversha- another song with a fast tempo swerved back to an upbeat sound The next song. "Long Walk To as dynamic as they potentially with clearly Forever," had a very mellow, could have been. dowed this good tune as he strut- and interesting guitar sound. "Blue Bedroom," a marching beat. I liked it. Otherwise, is ted across the stage, playing the It was around this time when favorite with the audience. This drum The Column 13 catchy danceable song was by far The lyrics were moving: "Do you a very entertaining band with a lead singer/love god role to the Campion's theatrics became a bit ^:r'a of their best. remember/ That Christmas tree diverse sound. They have solid hilt. The audience was impressed. overbearing. Before "The Brave" one he told the audience his "Roger Wilco — Computer Pro- dead in December/ And how it talent, which is the best start for . They went on to play "Ghosts how and Hangers On," another smooth parents wanted him to be a doctor grammer" followed. There was grew back/ It's a long walk to any young band.. They are cur- forever." It well rently song with fantastic guitar inter- or a lawyer, but he decided (and some strong lead and rhythm was performed meeting with numerous but reconling play. Lavan was impressive on he screamed), "I am a singer — guitar during this song; but over- the instrumental had a companies. all, it was mediocre. painfully obvious U2 style. What The Column 13 will be playing lead guitar as Campion whipped and, I can do anything I want!" C would Bono and the boys think? at the Cat Club in New York on into a dance solo. Where was this guy during audi- "On Common Place" was I could not help wondering why Nov. 27. will return to - The band switched from a tions for the "No Wire Hangers!" another fun song with a quick They the beat and an original the members of the band did not 23 East on Dec. 5. mellow to a more upbeat sound scene from "Mommie Dearest?" melody. ^

11 2-HP^- liovembeti-^' ^ ^^ p.m. r: ^«v i VILLANOVA ^ Ommf^t/nd^th Street Avenue *"" • lit, FOR ROOM ^^ ^^flT^SS*^***^' hereto" ^ Mtt^ ' ^ the ^'^z^l.^-^^'^&^r ' ' «ron< Vh^o^'^^^^^' Purchase ntaiives ^^f^^^Z WE SAW you TOPAY NOW COM£ SEB US TUESPAV AHP WEPHESPAV

* *'- P Friday. » •; voiVshSP^SX^^J-—«otk*2£i2i2i T,w dcH« (Photo oourtMy or tw Column 1 3) Chris Campion, the lead singer, was a student at Villanova until he took this year off to promote the band. Cancufi Bahamas VILLANOVA BAND Hob! Nov. 18 Nov. 17 Uiiiiil. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. Happy first anniversary. Thanks for being the best part of my life and for a wonderful year. Switzerland Nov. 17 and 18 7 p.m.

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I n^ mtmo" Ex-Beatle is on Cloud Nine By DINA INNELLA

Cloud Nine George Harrison Warner Brothers »» Records Inc.

Even though George Harrison vowed he would never come back to the music business, he has returned. Harrison celebrates his return with his new album, Cloud Nine which debuted last week. Harrison's first single released, "Got My Mind Set on You" is a lightly refreshing tune already being played on Top 40 radio stations. His video is also getting a great deal of airplay on MTV. "Got My Mind Set on You," originally written by Rudy Clark and recorded by James Ray is clearly the best song on the album. Ironically enough, the tune is the last on the second side. >f song i- The album starts out with the title track, "Cloud Nine." This tune features much of Harrison's li outstanding guitar playing along with his friend, Eric Clapton. The two play pretty hard and their solos are prominent throughout. "That's What it Takes," "Fish on the Sand" and "This is Love" are '70s pop style music and can get annoying after listening to them for a while. "Just for Today" and "Someplace Else," are both

Persoials

^( Dear Rico, Tony, and Barry, See you at the Copa. Love, Lola and the girls

Rob, Congrats on the fantastic LSAT scores! Ill feel much safer krwwing I have a friend who can t)all me out! Love, Oprah Hey Carrie Uoyd, Your Blue Key Kris Kringle Is watching you!! Good luck on your nursing exam today. Enop

To the Brothers of Sigma Pi, We are looking forward to our t.G. with you guys this after- noon! See you there! Love, The Sisters ofAOPi

T Willy, Thank you for a really great time last night with Willie! Let's do it again sometime Sweetie. I love you, as always. Maybe we should have another little talk! Love, Jenny K. Hey Dude — Thanks for being there and everywhere! YTB! But I still need arwther beach run!! ILY always. Savage, na^ty tan

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Captains lead 'Nova *-. t- : V taHres ECAC 'I Hockey Schedule By AMGAD SABONGUI game with an unassisted goal and scored the winning goal, helped sent the game into overtime. byu an assist from Beime. to winning season The ViUanovt women's aoooer The defensive tenacity oi both Villanova's dramatic ending team mtkd their seaton with a teams showed as each team typified their outatanding team By DOUG SCANCARELLA more importantly White has deve- fkmriab aa they captured the East struggled to score during sudden pivformance throughout the sea- k>ped into a fine leader. "Ted is Coast Athletic Conferenoe Cham- deatnTln the first as well as the son. Four players on the 13-6-2 the football points or more, Regardless of what an outstanding pass rusher and pionship (ECAC) bsr beating Mon- second overtime, neither team team had 20 and team does in its remaining two an excellent leader, who works moMth in the semifinals and could put the other away. Buf in in the total pomt scoring category, games, the 1987 season will be well with the team," praised Hartford in the championship the third overtime, the Wildcats the Wildcats outsoored their oppo- regarded as a success. The team Talley. game. proved victorious as McMahon sition 137-50. is assured of a winning season, Josef Allen, V.U.'s other captain The Wildcats dominated the and, in making the jump from also spoke highly of White. "Ted semifinal game against Mon- Division three to lAA, have topped is a great player who, being a. mouth, beatmg them by the score two out of three Yankee confer- senior, is looked up to. He is really .»pl 34). jean I&ular scored the first ence foes. a great leader." and the final goals . while assisting Like all good teams Villanova Like White, Allen is a key figure Beth McMahon on the second goal has a good defense, a defense that on defense. of the game. The Cats, who were is led by co-captains Ted White Allen graduated from Arch- beaten by Monmouth earlier in and Josef Allen. bishop "7 Carrol in Washington the season, did not seem toencoun- White, a senior defensive tackle, D.C., where he started at both ter any problems throughout the arrived at Villanova in 1985 after offensive and defensive line. Allen course of the game. transferring here from Virginia was quickly converted to outside In the championship game, Tech prior to his sophomore year. line backer at 'Nova. Villanova faced their toughest After being disenchanted at Tech, Freshman year Allen saw time challcmge as they played Hartford V.U. was White's obvious choice. as a reserve, but came through in University at Hartford's home time Villanova just "At that was 1986 to have an excellent sopho- field. Hartford, which had beaten '86 (Photos by TWtmans) starting football and I was inter- more year. In Allen accounted Holy Cross in the semifinals, had ested in contributing to the build- for 32 tackles, which included Josef Allen (pictured above) and Ted White (pictured below) have ca»capC«ined the *Cats to an beaten 'Nova 1-0 on Oct. 10. excellent season. ing of a new football program. seven tackles for a team leading Jeanine McClees scored the first is school Also Villanova a good loss of 16 yards. This year Allen goal, assisted by McMahon. academically," stated White. is at the top of his game once Hartford retaliated quickly with Islip . White came out of West again. two goals by Karen Scheib, and (PtwtobyZachaika) High School where he was a three- Although Allen is a top per- 'Nova was suddenly down 2-1 in (PtMlobyZachwka) letter winner at defensive former, year he has suffered an injury- the second half. However, the Seniors Lynn McHale, left, and Jodi Ford, right, went out in style, " '" tackle. Next, White went to the plagued career, but that has never Wildcats would not remain down finiahing their collegiate careers with Villanova's 3-2 win' over Valley Forge Military Academy. stopped Championship game. the 227-pound linebacker for long, as the ECAC champion- Hartlord in the ECAC This is near Villanova from academy giving 100 percent every ship MVP, Ann Beime, tied the and was a prime reason for White game. "Joe is the most courageous being a Wildcat. "We usually do football player since football has 9^1 not take transfers, but in this case returned to Villanova. He plays he was local so it was easy to get every single day in pain which The loss, however, did not In addition to Bond and Deegan, first hand knowledge on him and makes him a great inspiration. He By AMGAD SABONGUI prevent the 'Cats from recording freshman Joe Koziol and sopho- liked we heard," com- we what makes the defense a lot more more Retneller also posted fine The Villanova Men's soccer their first winning season (9-8-1) Joe mented Talley. aggressive," commented Talley. numbers, as these four under- he team ended their season with a since 1984. This year's team was After White transferred Allen is the 'Cats most hard- accounted for nearly Drexel University led by seniors JeH Collins, who classmen made an immediate impact. In his hitting player who is well respect- 1-0 loss against topped team in scoring, and Tom half of the team's point total. year (White's first ed in Philadelphia. Although the sophomore by his teammates. Ted White Only four seniors are departing not able to play Barrett who led the defense. year in Wildcat blue) he displayed commented, "It's been a pleasure Wildcats were Outstanding seasons by sopho- from this young squad, who lost his great strength and quickness being captain well olfietfSfVely, junior goalie Ron with Joe. He is a of their eight losses by only had just the Big more John Bond and freshman seven and came up with 28 total tackles great football player and a great Klos, who won MikeDeegan were major factors OQfi goal. The 'Cats should be a in just five East Athlete of the Week award, games. person. He is one of our most force in both the Big East and the kept them close throughout the which helped the young team The next year White improved explosive hitters." Soccer Seven. game. break the .500 harrier. Philadelphia r.t-. even more, finishing the season as Both players mean so much to the team's third leading tackier. Villanova. On the field they are That year he accounted for 55 tremendous leaders and players. ( 'Cats beat total tackles, which included four Off the field they are very con- QB sacks in nine games. cerned with the team's reputation. This year White is recording White and Allen are credits to Explorers even better numbers but perhaps the football team land to V.U. (Continuedfrom page 36) future, but at the same time worried about the effect their absence would have on the team next season. "All three of them Athlete of the Week leave some big shoes to fill," she UPBiTOon iMiiyB laiBiit said. The 'Cats ended their season J with a record of 12-7-2, not as good a finish as an early start of 6-0- 1 led us to hope for, but still quite presents impressive. Massaro was pleased with the outcome of the season. exctting csreer eopoilunmes She said that early in the summer she did not expect as good a record as the team went on to achieve, FOR: CoNegtSenioffsandRaotntQffaduataa because of the relative inexpe-

DATE: December 29 and 30. 1967 ; rience of this year's young team. "We hung tough in games against TIME: 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. better opponents," she said, "and

Phlla. ' PLAGE: Wyndham Franklin Plaza Hotel. this year is just a promise of the good things to come in Villanova Ready to enter the job market? This program could change your life. field hockey." OperatkNi Native Talent will help you make the most of your academic years.

• lie. Discover where the employment opportunities PETER LOMBARDI • Talk to people who do the entry-level Nrlng. This week's Saco East Athlete of the Week is junior • Receive valuable "real world" advice on how to marlcet yourself Peter Lombardi. most effectively. The 6-foot-l-inch, 211-pound fullback had an Operation Nathw Talent represents over 500 oppovtunMes for over 100 outstanding afternoon last Saturday in the Wildcats' different degrees. Plan to take one day out of your Chhstmas holidays to impressive 44-27 win over the University of visit with over SO ma|or employeti in the Delaware Valley and take Massachusetts. advantage of our seminar series. After only one carry for two yards in the first half, Lombardi exploded in the second half, finishing with a career-high 129 yards. His powerful running helped ITS Free and ttMie^s no need to pfa^eQlBlar. Villanova both obtain their 17-point lead and run out uoin loi^ei ID uiaiy I the dock to preserve the victory. Lombardi is the team's second leading rusher, with This program is sponeorsd by the Qrtaler PhMadelpbia Chamber of 365 yards on 74 carries, and his 23 receptions rank Information: 875-6750. Commerce and the PENJERDEL CourK^il. ONT (215) him the fourth leading receiver. Call SEPTA for transit intormatfon: (215) 574-7800. University Sportswear V -'iff.ac,,. " '"t^

• • " 96 TNC VILUUiOVAN ta,i9ty -It' ^^ti*< Sports

This is the first issue of the 1988 Football pounds Miiiitteiiien. 44-27 Editorial Board. By JOHN G. RICCO ball first and 10 at Massachusett's 44-yard line. Vd. 63, No. 9 VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY. VILLANOVA, PA November 20. 1987

II fc Coming into the 1987 football Propelled by tailback John Kar- season Head Coach Andy Talley oly's 19-yard dash and a 12-yard knew he was taking a gamble. sweep by halfback Ron Sency, After only two seasons of play Villanova marched down to the U. since the reinstatement of V.U.'s Mass. 12-yard line. Housing football program, Talley was Though the Minutemen had iMeese, Sca/Za putting his team to the test, double coverage on split and scheduling his young squad Bobby Brady, Schulz went to him against four tough Yankee Con- anyway, splitting laws the two defend- ference teams plus Division lAA ers for a score. The reception kept powerhouse Holy Cross. Brady's streak alive of catching to speair toAay Last Saturday, Talley con- at least one touchdown pass in reviewed tinued his gambling style and each of V.U.'s eight 1987 contests. By DANTE J. SCALA violent, and there are no plans to came up a winner as the Wildcats Massachusetts looked like they f fkm Editor disrupt the speech, the protesters By JENNIFER REIDY downed one of these mighty op- would quickly recapture the lead stated. Informational leaflets will Assistant News Editor ponents, the University of Massa- when, on their very next posses- U.S. Attorney General Edwin be handed out to those entering chusetts, 44-27. sion, they moved down into Vil- Meese III and Associate Supreme the banquet room. Phil Brach, president of Student On three separate occasions lanova territory. Wildcat defen- Court Justice Antonin Scalia Will According to one of the protes- Government, called negotiations Talley showed great faith in his sive back Art Condodina, be on campus today to speak at ters, the goal of the demonstration with township officials to reverse offense, going for a first down on however, ended the U. Mass. events celebrating the bicenten- is "to increase the discourse and the existing zoning ordinances at fourth and short situations, and threat picking off his second pass nial of the U.S. Constitution. remind people that the University the Nov. 12 meeting of the town- each time the 'Cats were of the season with 2:41 left in the Scalia will speak on "The Con- is a place foir a free and open and-gown committee "disappoint- successful. half. stitution, the People and the exchange of ideas." ing." The first gamble came on Vil- The two teams traded touch- Courts" at 4:30 p.m. at the Law One of the main issues behind Brach submitted a proposal to lanova's very first possession. downs early in the third quarter, School. After Scalia's speech, a the protest is Meese himself, who the committee in an effort to The Wildcats received the opening but kicker Tom Withka broke the banquet will be held in the Vil- is currently being investigated for modify the current zoning laws kickoff and drove 63 yards only 21-21 deadlock with a 36-yard field lanova Room of the Connelly alleged criminal and unethical which limit the number of unre- to be confronted with a fourth and goal. Center, where Meese will give an activities. The other main issue Unebacker Rich Spugnardi fiUs the lated persons allowed to share a goal from the U. (55) gap in VUlanova's 44-27 win over U. (Photo by Shafie) Mass. one-yard During the 45-yard drive which Mass. address titled "The Constitution: is the circumstances under which residency. line. set up the V.U. score, fullback a Bicentennial Reflection." Meese is appearing, according to In his proposal, Brach stated, Instead of settling for an easy Pete Lombardi made his presence defense it was great," explained The bicentennial celebration is junior John Lewis. "The laws create economic strain field goal and getting with a four-yard run, Schulz with some quick felt rushing for 30 yards in three Talley, "because we didn't have Villanova's commg on a two- being presented by the Intercolle- "What I don't understand is and discourage, in some cases points on the board, found flanker Scott Thompson in yard Talley chose plays. to rely on the pass anymore." dive by Sency, but the giate Studies Institute, a non- why a banquet format was chosen prohibit, good neighbor relations to go for seven. Quarterback single coverage and hit him for a Wildcats held on, Kirk Lombardi, who had been quiet The ability to move the ball both winning 44-27 profit educational group,\and in the first place. It's expensive and community involvement." Schulz got the call and converted, 31-yard touchdown. The recep- and increasing in the first half, would go on to on the ground and through the air their recoil to an Villanova University. T. Kenneth and a form of closed control for Patricia MarzuUi, secretary of plunging into the tion, which came with 6:18 left in 6-2. endzone. gain 129 yards on 16 rushes (15- helped the Wildcats immensely, impressive Cribb, asaistafkt to the President students. It is a format that fits external affairs for Student Villanova maintained 7-0 the game, was Thompson's second their 127 in the second halO. especially in the fourth quarter. "Because we're such a young of the Ui^ed States for domestic the old-boy elitist style — an anti- Government and a member of the lead until early in the touchdown of the game, and his team, we're still second The Wildcats, who had passed As the Minutemen defense tired, coming on," affairs and member of the insti- student format," said history town-and-gown committee, com- quarter when the fourth of the season. commented Talley. Minutemen the ball during much of the first Schulz and the V.U. offense "Each week tute's board of directors, will be professor Bob Pigeon in an inter- mented that she and Brach "had answered with Though the extra point attempt a score of their half, stuck more and more to the pounced, scoring three touch- we get better and better. Thit ^master of ceremonies at the view last week. hoped for a more definite response own. Fullback failed, 'Nova had a comfortable 37- (Photo by Shalie) Ed Barrett capped ground in the latter stages of the downs in the final period. week we caught a couple of breaks, banquet. "Isn't it sort of embarrassing from the township managers." an impressive 10 play, 73-yard 21 lead, and a victory was assured. stayed tough and Vnianovans pass by Falvey Memorial Library as they trudge game. "Once we found some soft Four minutes after Kafoly had got the job {)r. Jp)i|i J. 3phrems. political for the Unfversity to have ^ Brach added^ "We've been help- drive, sprinting seven Both teams would score again. done." the first wmmfaM of the school year last week. yards for a spots in the interior of their widened Villanova's lead to 31-21 scf^he^ ])rdfessor ^nd faculty controversial figure [on campus] throMgh ing the community with their score. associate of the Intercollegiate (Candtuiid on Page 4) S problems [concerning the Univer- Just under four minutes later, Studks Institute, said thM ticket sity], and now it's time for them Barrett was at it again, scamper- LaSalle demands for the United States to help us." ing nine yards for a top to end Xats TD fl<^lation daughter's murderer, along with coming. Maintenance and Housekeeping. ownership for of rights? and to encour- possible playoff berth at season's media interviews done by the Smith further commented that Smith also acts as a liaison wings" of the dorms The third and final part of to take an active role end. this epitaph directs questions it is not unusual for vandalism to between Maintenance and resi- age students to you, the fans. stated On Sunday, the 'Cats walbped increase on Homecoming dent students who may encounter against vandalism. Janosik Why do basketball the individual Delaware by the count of 13-2. and foothaU receive more support than Weekend. environmental problems in their that it is easy for other sports? Aren't all sports that he does not The offensive explosion was led important? Why is it that sports According to Christopher M. dorms. student to assume seem to be only an excuse to to protect or by Brian Arnott's "hat trick." drink? Janosik, diractor of Residence Life, Janosik explained one of Smith's have a responsibility And finally, is it of his wing, why that any opinion, honestly sUted in duties is to encourage students to maintain the upkeep Other multiple goal scorers in Lack of ^7 there haa baan a "steady increaae a negative manner must in the larger dorms. the Delaware game were Joe imaediately be attributed to a lack ^ vandahsmlover the past couple make active and conscious efforts especially of pride in school? Does not pride also mean the Smith SUted that although all Cunningham (2), Dennis Scanlon ability to criticize AIDS R.n of years.'* against vandalism. without kas of kyve for the institution? the details have not been worked (2) and Ed Cole (2). John Kealey, tto Smith's job concentrates on M Ile«w you with this thaught: leawnber, always out. the contest would get stu- Jim Anderson, John Delfini and raad the for Scandal" c^sM 9.17 m mare than vandalism. It is also (Ptwtotayi ,^ dents involved in fighting Mark Bruno each tallied once in y^ ^^^^^^.\ _". ^T^ ^ ^""^ ^^"'^ philoaopher, ta Soulk. intaaiai "to increaae the inatitu- vandalism. this impressive vkrtory. ^"^ 1^32 Snith brake dafwn tka tian's rMMMt tine to Maiate- ofthepapariwMaiasshisfhirei. that any financial Senior goalie and team co- of naair wwani of any Smith laid • I »i would capUin Dave Duffv recorded 26 djaMiik. rewards from the contest t WMM uH Thoi^ Saiith faals that Main- iComtimmtd em ptigft Si