.

i^hAb

c»

^

(• 1 of the ViUanowa students /,- are rnpOar qjcatne uaai are marijuana aittwtluMB HartaratM mams from VDlanova students aad administrator that there is lay drug use here than at other The Xev. John P. Stack, O.S A., MHw Green. mBrghtfe cMMtriUmt ground of most Villanova stu- of studenu, said that cur- ier drags and alcohol dents, in which they have been rently there are a '*few students taaght to look down on" the use and two University employees"

' topple Can- of tnese iUegal drugs. being investigated for Cats Paceaiii Cattoie involve- W juana and cocaine are used, times that students have been sakant for Aloohel, Dn«s awi According to a Villanova stu- ment with itl^l drugs. He said especially subsequent possession, defensive game would continue to be a de^ at off-campus parties, confronted by resklent assist- IflkaiGfPaen, said tet *^illaao¥a dent who has been using mari- that by far By EUAS A. PAPSON back John McGowan inteixrepted a "the drug of choice is the actual use of drugs on this ants" on suspicmn of illegal ensive struggle. Neither saieeoold * drug isJMiditfercnt frooiifliNr icbools juana for over three So far this season, the Wildcat years, "the akohol," and that the nu^ority of campus is probably second down pass and gave the get much offense generfcted^hfi the not as bad as use. V foott)all squad has been a second dasji of people wlio gD hereto not students '*are coming from back- some others," Cats the ball on their own 34 yard initial stanxg. Pace fot a great op- commented Chris- Janosik said that, from the generally smoke pot [marijuana]." half team. In their opener against line. grounds where it hM been rein- topher Janosik. director of perspective portunity after a Cat pant re- Resi- of Residence Life, alco- ' oCher )«!' kma, the Cats were tied 7-7 at the arctiilivadiitad aiatistics Thfi student, as well as three forced that drugs are not proper, McNicholas had 4:48 left to ceiver inadvertently touched the dciKeLife. hol is **much more damaging to lit lurvey that other students who have in- half and went on to score 20 se- drive the Cats 66 yards, did been and alcohol is." Stack said that In response to the statistic that students," that and he ball and a Setter pounced on it giv- and drug use is points. In their next true for Villanova volved with the drug scene here although ''there is . cond half that in only half the tims. A 42- more (drug only two cases of drug involve- **much harder to detect. We (Resi- ing Pace great fiekl position. The \0HPt99 game against Pace, they were^ fomkl that for at least two years, estimated usage) than meets the eye" at ment yard completion to Sean Sebold Cat defense rose to the occasion Vil- have been reported to Ste- dence Life] really don't see a lot of as of ooU^ students that 10 to ahead 14-0 at the half, and scored ^^^^^^ about 15 percent of the lanova, he did not think it is "as phen highlighted a lO-ptay drive which it dkl all McWilliams, the judicial the impact of drug use." afternoon, and forced haHplad^aM^ianai 33 percent student 31 points in the second half. But in populatk>n use marijuana preipilent as it was" on college affairs officer, took ail but two and a half min- Pace to turn over the ball to the Janosik sakl that Cocaina "coming on strong" this against Catholic Uni- on a regular basis. However, caofttises in the 19608 and game utes. Ron Sency's two yard run Wildcats on downs. W^. . '/the number of cases brought to Brother Dave McMenamin, (Iriiiir or «pe6d, (.^ versity, the Cats were scoreless in Vu^lRaP^ Green maintains that ck)6e to 68 "Ajjthough wee do know mari- McWilliams gave the Cats a 21-7 halftime lead. The Wildcats dxl dp not include those •i not fare bet- ••*v» (Continued on p€ge the second half, but nevertheless m** 4} V, While both squads had the ball ter. All the offense could muster still won. They put together three for 15 minutes of the first half, it was a missed 42-yard field goal strong drives, making efficient was Nova's offensive efficiency after a terrible Pace punt. *, use of the clock in posting a 21-7 and defensive strength whichiield However, this was just the victory over the Cardinals. Catholic to only 11 yards rushing quiet before the storm as the Wild- The victory boosted their 1985 and only 72 total offensive yards cat offense got untracked and record to 3-0 and continued their in the half. physically beat up the Pace line- winning streak from the 1980 sea- Neither team scored in the se- men and backs. Villanova used its son. Presently, it stands at six cond half, as the Cats' defense con- size and greater bench depth to its games. tinued to dominate. They held advants^e by wearing down Pace. The Wildcats did not wait long Catholic to three plays on their The divkiends of this tactic were to score. After Art Condodina's 15- first possession, six plays on their two touchdowns in the second yard run on the first play from second and only three on their quarter and four more in the third, scrimmage and his subsequent third. McGowan, whocontributed which put the game way out of ybl.61, No.Y eight-yard reception gave Nova VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY. VILLANOVA, PA. November 1, 1985 a fine defensive ' #t>,""" '* " performance, rec- reach. 1 .. two quick first downs, Kevin ^ overed a Cardinal fumble on their Villanova broke the dead-lock McNicholas hit wide receiver Ken fourth possession, but the Cats when quarterback Kevin McNi- Burgese with a perfect strike, were unable to capitalize when cholas followed center Tony which Administration, students Burgese ran into the end Schaffer missed a 40-yard field Corbo into the endzone for the zone for a 48-yard touchdown goal attempt. score. Todd Schaeffer converted pass. Todd Schaeffer's extra point In the final quarter. Nova's de on the point after, and the Wild- gave the Cats a 7-0 lead less than fense preserved the victory, sack- cats had all the points they would differ on new meal plan three minutes into the game. ing Long twice and again allowing need. •Wf.i:-; On their first defensive set, the only abbreviated drives by the This was not known at the Runningback flefc|id<^n Pi^ campus for two years, says that Cats displayed their defensive pro- Bobby Rosato charges past a sprawled Pace By BRIAN D. WEBB Cardinals. McGowan's two inter- time, and it looked as if Pace route to a short gain. she now spends about $25 per ' wess, allowing Catholic only one is ceptions late in the quarter would score after Villanova (Phoio by futisf) Villanovaii Poll week on food. yard net gain. They repeated this Over 90 percent of all students thwarted Cardinal drives and fumbled another punt and then O" ^^^^ second posse^jc^ "The meal plan is the biggest Three plays later, * on the second set, sacking Cardi- on a third and responding to a poll conducted by enabled 'the Cats to come away was called for pass interference in ^^e quarter, Jose ^«dinji rip-off in the entire world. They nal quarterback Dave Lx)ng on 14. McNicholas hit Cashman over rflof the ViUanqvan this week said with the win. their own territory. In the next the ^^red afumWe deep in Pace's «ld.' Students supporting ahemative just assumei you're going to go to first down. middle for a 22-yard TD strike they were in favor of an al- Other fine defensive performan- three plays, tri-captain$ Peter Gi- (Continued mi page 26) meal plan — 9a2 pcrceat. . and led 35-0. . every meal," Smith said. 'T Meanwhile, the Nova riipP iaB. Qtlli al ad used Cats were un- ces lp im were turned in by Todd Piat- ombetti, Rpger Turner and Todd to never eat in the Pit. food able to get anything going offen- n^tst^ator^, howevor. di|e^$sed The nik, who was involved in five >Piatnik each made big plays to was di^sting there." sively, -as the Cardinal defense the poll sdrid tended the current Students supporting current tackles, Kevin Kelley, who re- stop the Setter drive and force Administration defends plan clamped down on Nova's potent system, saying it is the tnost ef- meal plan — 9.8 percent. corded two sacks, and John Pace to punt. According to Gies, there are sev- offensive attack. McNicholas' fective and e^icient way of op- %• O'Brien and Jay Curcio, who both eral The lead was enlarged to 14-0 ; reasons why there is not an third down pass was intercepted erating the meal-plan prc^am. This poll is a random sam- had two sacks. In all, the Cats alternative when Ron Sency dove over rig^t I ple of 122 students out of a 15 meal-per-week and run back to Nova's 35-yard The Rev. Patrick J. Rice, O.S.A., sacked quarterback Long eight tackle for the score. SchaeSer total of students plan. He said such a plan would • line. Catholic's offense then vice president for Administration, 3,020 who over- times, and allowed Catholic only again converted on the point after for plan. It require certain cafeterias to close powered the Cats' defense. They said this week that the University pay the meal has a 22 net yards rushing. aiid the Villanova onslaught was on weekends or close permanently has no plan^ to change the current margin ai error of plus or on. due to the decrease in demand. 20 meal-per-week program. minus 5.2 percent. , Starting the third quarter, the Students would be forced to eat off ^/s. Athlete oftheWeek^ "For our own operation, it is the Wildcats were intent on improv- campus on weekends. However, most effective system and pre- ing the style of football that since there are only a few res- sents the greatest returns," he where," said Les Gies, director of earned them a victory over fona taurants within a one-mile radius said. Although Rice refused to re- Food Services. Gies maintains and a 14-0 halftime lead over the of the campus, this would create lease any specific financial re- that off-campus residents pay as Setters. Little did they know that an excess demand on these shops, cords, he did estimate that the much or more on food than the that style of ball was to yield 28 he said. Hmidreiis titmcd out Sunday for Villanova's Special food service program makes a students who use the meal plan. points in the third quarter alone. Olympics* (Photo by Schmid) $70,000 per year net gain. The Villanovan this week George Calvert, president for But the first drive may have been Plan has $83 weekly cost sampled off-campus residents to the Association of Commuting a foreshadowing. There are currently 3,020 stu- determine their weekly food costs. Students, says that several off- After returning the opening MmNfiiMfs atfeifif dents on Villanova's meal plan. In a random sample of 50 stu- campus residents would be wil- kickoff to their own 36 yard line, Each student pays approximately dents, the average food cost per ling to use a University meal plan ,t.,;. the Wilcats scampered 64 yards •, $1,075 per semester. Although week was determined to be less if one were offered. "Since a lot of on 12 plays to go up 21-0 only five food costs per week vary, the aver- than half of the cost per week of commuters spend a lot of money minutes into the.quarter. In that plan I: ti;.,J.^ age weekly cost per student is $83. meal students. each day in the Connelly Center i^;!^^ drive, McNicholas used a wkle "Dollar for dollar, you are not Denise Smith, a junior off- and the Pie Shop, a meal plan variety of offensive plays which tournament. By going to get a better buy any- campus student who lived on- •V .r- KAREN E. jyU^hE (Continued on page 6) stiffed Pace's defense. Sency's 16- John McGowan f The Special Olympics is an yard runand Burgese's 13-yard re- Thi^ week's SaoorEi»t Athlete goes to John McGo- Close to 200 "special" athletes international prograh) of sports ceptkm highlighted that drive. of the men's footbdl^eam, for his^Hits^anding ;.•*• and l.OOQ Villanova students, as training and athletic competition Yillanova's offensive line fires oat and opens a hole for running back wan But Pace was not about to go performance in the 21-7 victory over Catholic Uni- well as faculty, administration for mentally retarded diiklren ' Admission Photo rise by Putter) standards down without a fight. On their versity last Saturday in Washington, D.C. and the local community partk:i- and adults. first drive, they gained 63 yards on . pated Sunday in Villanova's sev- The Villanova tournament ha.^ As a defensive back for the WikioHi, McGowan By MARY E. the coin-ses they've taken, their put together a nine play drive By MICHAEL F. IRONS CHAREST standards "definitely make it only seven plays and were within contributed four tmassisted tackles, sixassisted tack- enth annual Spedal OlympKs the distinctbn of being the onlv which was capped by Lento's one- AND class rank, their recommenda- harder to recruit minorities." Nova's 20 yard line. But after Ken- oc cer—^ - r hon ^Continued on page A large percentage of 1985 grad- les and one fumble recovery. Currently he is the third iHi HMW Ma at tions and their activities," he said. yard lifiige. The score was tied 7-7. EUAS A. PAPSON *Tt is just another stumbling ison caught a fOss at the 12, he leading tackier on the team. McGowan also had two uating seniors woukl not be ac- The Cats got a scare on the According to Erdlen, 61 percent big The Villanova Wildcats con- was hit and (Continued on page 5) i ii-i'i'- fumbled the ball. John interceptk>ns. one of which was returned for 16 yards cepted again if they had applied next drive when Peter Lombardi of this year's freshmen were in the tinued their winning ways by O'Brien recovered last and Pace's of- and set up a Wiklcat touchdown and the other which year, because of higher admis- top fumbled on their own 32 yard line. 20 percent of their class com- pounding the Pace Setters, 45-0, in fense never fully recovered Meters concert set sions standards, from '^put to an end a Catholk scoring drive. a Villanova pared to only But the defense recovered and front of 40 percent in the top a capacity crowd at Good- that miscue. professor told the •^Aa a junkx- accdUnttng major out ol Holland. PA, ers« while Paul Keating* Sig £p Viflanovan 20 perent of their class four years held strong, alk>wing only two reau Fiekl on Oct. 5. Villanova By DENISB TYSON 1. this After the fumble recovery, the JikGowan's talent is well a|ipreciated by o6aches aad cabinet chairman, followed week. ago. yards, and Hoeyman missed a 47- dominated in every aspect of the INSIDE Cats' offense went to work %ain. feammates alik^ Captain Pete Giombetti puts McGc^ throm^ with the mechankal as- "More students and more quali- yard field goaLattempt. game, especially Erdlen said, 'There has on defense, as , The Hooters win be performiflg fied students been an Starting at then* own 12 yard line, wan's performance in per9|)|BCtive: '*Catholk: pasaed pects of bringing the band to Vtl- are seeking the same Takiiig the ball on their own 30, Pace found itself -totally out- Ihre at the VUUnova Fiekl House of increase in applicatk)ns every Vasey Jim Cashman's 24-yard reception for the most part of the gatne so it was an 0uoA\tDX lan^a this semester. The concert number openings, so we have to puts on Sha- the Cats put -together another I classed and never had much of a Nov. 17. The contract between the raiae year since became dean of Admis- and a defensive interference pe- opportunity for John to rise to the occasioh: He's the is being eorsponsored standards for acceptance," keapeare: ''The Temp- quick and efficient drive. Gary by the Ath- chance. Nova exploded for 28 third Hooj^ and Vttlaoova Univtraity saki the Rev. sions in 1976. L^st year there were nalty pnt Nova in Pace's territory. type of player who's ahvays aware of what '« going on letic. Department and Sigma Phi Harry J. Erdlen, est" opened Wednes- Pascoe's nine-yard run ignited S^OOapplkations which is quarter points and easily put Aft Condqdina m^wigia^Oct, 29^the Hooters' O.S.A, dean of Admissions. 15 per- day. then stole the . . . getting involved in every, play on defense.'' Efaikm, akmg with support and Page 19. '\\ Nova's offense which then away what had been a dose con- aiaiijrrt^tit, Corn^raitene, and cent more than one year earlier." show when he swepl to theJeft guidance from the Student Activi- The average combined SAT rumbled 70 yards, including a suc- test Tillaa^a representali|;e Erdlen expects to receive 10,000 nit foothaD team side for 13 yards, and two ij|U^ By JIM McCABE Jim ties Offioe. score for this year's fireshmen is I r cessful fourth down and two con- "We expected to be 2-0 at this Brown, assistant atlMk direc- applk:atk>ns this year. prepares for tomor- later repeated this routine for 15 Soth the Athletic Department 1100 to IlOa. compared to 1060 version. Condodina's three-yard time and we are 2-0. The games tor. row*a fame agaiiiat the yards. On the next play, he ran up and Sig E|i are five years ago, saki Thomas A. "We want a class of 1 ,550," said ^*l^ touchdown run gave Nova the optinuetic about Page 27. will get progressively harder as ^nivers In the tprinfol 1965. the broth- Kfisch. assistant Erdlen. Navy J^. the middle for a S^yard TD rum iff this dean of Admis- "We wouU take more, but ' concert 'IVa s«e ttNa as the lead, at 14-7, and they never rehn- - T the season continues but we want |rs oi S^gam Phi EpsfloB Ptanar- sions. anA thf Cats were ahend 2li4>. beinning ol an aratif tfteilO th^t we can't house everyone ao we IfJ j quiahed it. • to be M/' said CoKh Andy Tal- 'The[ Who Knowa, Who I On tbeir next possesakm, Face Sportswear tbi-sicw fieNHiouacflirdl he lioat- SAt acorea are cerUinly hffrt to cut. The only way to do i' Again, Nova's defense displayed ia» M^'VnBW' pcnnnn Carea la foecad to take a did not J|M|iKi the biU for kiiikc two nm 0liiBry (in the drdion for Uud is to raise standards." their sttpranacy, zlkmixig the The first quarter ended inno- plays ttfbe exact. J«9r C^m^uiter- Acconfing to Denise Houser, mi- Cimiiiiails one set of downs and cently enough, with both teams i^fi ctpM Entaiein's pm and f^h it (hm grades aa well aa nority raoriMar, higher admission mdfw&fardihdott fordnigtheni locked inaOOtieand dressed with down to the Setters' 18 yard lin» lo ptttit Aad on the Cardmals* the appevpnoe that the vest of the

:3S±3 ' 8 — ,

w s

Ifcr-fc , IN tt^^ li^ ^ tf^'' pl? '^^™'

• TMVVILUIIIMMM In ly JOHAKfNB C SHARP Miroy Corpa International prwn- ball. tks iaaa that 106 percent of the funds "It is not a Gmk ewt, the Several campus organizations that are raised will be channeled Greeks are merely giving it direc- tibe are currently organizing the "Vil- through relief efforts to those in tion," said Gruocio. There are 15 lanova for Africa" Chanties Ball president for Academic Affairs need in Sudan and Ethiopia. committees with approximately The Rev. John M. Driiooll, U> bf held Nov. 23, from S-12 p.m. and chairman of the Dean The bail ia a response to the Uni- 150 people actively working on the O.S.A., University president, The Legion of Mary will meet every There will be a meeting on Nov. in the ComieHy Center. The semi- ted Search Committee, thenameof The liturgical music group. "Even- 7 at Fraternity and Sorority ball. and the Dean Search Commit- Saturday at 12 p.m. The place 12:45 formal affair "is an event to bring the new dean will not be an- f far all p.m. in Hartley Rm. 105B. Please Against Famine (UFSAF) Accofding to junior Doug Doyle, to meet yes- There will be a meeting on Nov. 5 at song," comprised of present Vtllanova tee were scheduled meetings will be the Rosemont Room in bring $3 for dues. together the whole Villanova com- nounced imtil next week, prob- students and alumni, A new treasurer will organization's request of support vice president of the IPC, "With terday afternoon to choose the 6:30 p.m. in the Bryn Mawr Room. All invites you to Connelly munity Center. be elected at this meeting. as one against world from the Villanova IPC chapter ably on Tuesday, after all of the University College students spend Homecoming with them at the 9 in the short time element involved new dean of the College of Lib- are encour- huiiger." said Jim Gmccio, social committee's nominees have late September. The ReaitaU Stu- (two months], (all partici- aged to attend. Please bring your dues. p.m. Sunday Mass in the Main Chapel, we eral Arts and Sciences. chairman of the Intei fraternity dent been notified of the selectk>n. as they share their own special blend of Association, Villanova'^ pating organizations] realized According to the Rev. Law- Council (IPC) and the Pi Kappa Union, original music and spirited harmony. Student Government, that we oouM not raise that much rence C. Gallen, O.S.A., vice -R.MJ. Phi representative to the WC. Hunger Awareness Week Com- money. An event like this will Hi i"' The liturgical Admission is $8 per person and music group "He Shall mittee, Panhellenic Council O'an- hopefully create a domino effect Lost Be Peace" invites you to celebrate all proceeds go to meet the needs of Medallion dinner The Belle Air Yearbook is sponsoring the hel> and IPC have all combined across U.S. college campuses." lienors alumni * % • release the refygees in of the album "Sanctuary" on Eastern Africa. their manpower to a Senior House Portrait Contest with a sponsor the (Canimued an fiageS) Nov. 2. Tonight! Don't miss the Homecoming $50 prize. Pictures will be taken from Idealism of the '60s has disappeared! Six distinguished graduates class of 1964, general counsel of Evensong: Dance and Social. Tickets are available Nov. 10 to 23. Please leave your name, It seems to have been replaced by the 8 p.m. Main Chapel will receive awards tonight Mellon Bank Corporation;John Opoi^ouse: p.m., in the Connelly Center Ticket Offtoe for address and phone number in our mail- materialism of the *dOs! Any informa- 9 Campus Ministry from the Villanova General H. Kolmer, Jr., class of 1%7, Offices^, $6 per person or $8 per couple. box in Rm. 108 Dougherty. tion leading to the return of tt^se k)st basement St. Rita Hall. Alumni Association and the managing director of the First ideals would be appreciated. Report to S. Ahka sanctions argued College of Liberal Arts and Boston Corporation, an inter- the Villanova Room on Nov. 18 at 7 p.m. Sciences at the Sixth Annual national investment firm head- quartered in New York City; By VINCE RAIMONDI economy will not necessarily col- However, Stehle said Logue's Alumni Medallion Dinner, at lapse because of U.S. economic choice of path meanders around, the Eagle Lodge Conference Clifford P. Tallman, class of Villanova professors, Dr. 1970, publisher of the coun- tatsrmrtloaad ' The 12th annual Hunger Awareness Two sanctions. and Stehle claimed, "Economic Center in Lafayette Hill. Logue, of the political science try's leading magazine on Week will kick off on Nov. 17. This week John sanctk)ns will strengthen the The Medallion recipients Fr. Ludwig Council #4609 will Co ctioM There will be^a meeting on Nov. department, and Dr. John Stehle, will for their home design and furnishing. be w 4 at gives Villanova University the chance to Although Lx)gue did not specifi- hand x)f the white labor union." be commended meeting for the department, de- Beautiful; Regina David the Second Degree initiation 4:30 p.m. in the Haverford Room. Any explore the issue of hunger in our world of economics cally mention what kind of eco- outstanding achievements in House on the Lancaster L.S. 158-7500-90, Public Relations bated whether economic sanc- Robson,^^., class of 1973, se- Avenue side of Hartley person interested in advocating for the and gives us the chance, as college stu- nomic sanction the United States Stehle insists that economic their prospective fields. They promptly at Wednesday 5:15 p.m.. Cribben tions in nior counsel at Scott 6:30 p.m. on Nov. 4. Please and L.S. human rights of political prisoners and dents, to respond to this problem. should be implemented could apply, he did predict their sanctions will create a recession, include: Daniel McCarthy, Paper dress with a tie 158-1000-01 Chiklren Literature Africa at a Political Union Company in Philadelphia and and blazer and bring Tues- prisoners of conscience throughout the Hunger Awareness Week provides op- South use would be successful. This is and cause the whites to respond class of 1950, professor and your First day and Thursday 11:30 a.m. Cribben. debate Oct. 24. the first woman selected to give Degree cards. world is encouraged to attend. Eve- portunities to listen to lectures, to at- contrary to the failure of economic by increasing the enforcement of chairman of the Department of These two courses are being offered for ryone's involvement is important and tend a forum about volunteer sanctions of Zimbabwe, where un- the Color Bar Laws, which origi- Medicine at the Medical Col- the valedictory address at a Vil- the Spring semester 1986. it lanova graduation ceremony. Special welcome. organizations, to partkipate in a Logue said is "unethical" and like South Africa's case, Zim- nated in 1911 and protect white lege of Wisconsin and an inter- Ofynplca campus-wide fast and to enjoy many fun inappropriate for the United babwe could receive assistance skilled workers from black un- nationally recognized The Rev. John M. Driscoll, Cvlvtrol ihMM CIvb and worthwhile events. There will be a States to support the apartheid from neighborhood countries. skilled workers. Stehle did admit authority on rheumatology; Re- O.S.A., University President Applications for Chairperson and meeting on Nbv. 5 at 6:45 p.m. in the regime of South Africa. Lc^e said Stehle took a more economic ap- . investment in American compan- ginald L. Powe, class of 1960, and the Rev. Lawrence C. vice-chairperson are now available in withdrawing U.S. economic proach to the topic.Stehle clari- ies based in South Africa, his pro- founder and president of Dia- VIImSmIm The English Club will hold a recep- Connelly Center Cinema. All who are Gallen, O.S.A., vice president Activities Office, 214 sanctions from South Africa is posed course of action, would lead logue Systems, Inc. and Curric- the Student tion on Nov. 6, in the North Lounge of interested are invited to attend! fied that both Logue'sandhisown for Academic Affairs, will Dougherty Hall. Applications are to be "like friendly nations allowing objectives were the same: the to short-term losses and sacrifi- *ulum Concepts, the largest "Stranger Than Paradise," the uni- Dougherty Hall from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. present the awards, along with other nations returned no later than Nov. 8. English DNepartment faculty and all to commit suicide." eventual downfall of the South Af- ces, but stressed there would be developers of educational text- que 1984 film that has become a cult club other members of Logue said the South African rican positive change in the long run. books and computer-based favorite, is the next presentation in the members are invited. Musical per- apartheid government. the administration. The Villan- formers will be "Chris and Chris." training materials in the coun- Villanova Cultural Film Series. The Co«f««hoM« ova Singers will try; Martin G. McGuinn, Esq.. provide theen- film will be shown on Nov. 2, at 7 tertainment. When p.m., Nov. 3, at 3:30 and 7 p.m., and on Kevin Fosnocht walks on stage, Senate debates resolution K.E.D. The History Department is sponsor- Nov. 4 at 7 p.m. in the Connelly Center ACS so do these men — John Cougar. Bruce ing a lecture titled "Amadeus II — Set- Cinema. Tickets are Springsteen, Jim Croce and more. Live $1.50 for students, By TRACEY BURKE The Board resolution does not that the noise of the fieldhouse Greelis host Halloween party ting the Record Straight" Nov. 6 at 7:30 faculty and staff, and There will at the Terrace on Nov. 5 from 6 p.m. to $3 for general ad- be a general meeting on mention the word "apartheid," al- construction disrupts classes in p.m. in the Physics Lecture Room, Men- mission. p.m. Admission is The Board of Trustees* resolu- Nov. 5 in the Connelly Center Cinema at free. This event is the About 50 students represent- Woll though Senate resolution, Bartley Hall and that repairs are Villanova 's Greek organiza- f\(^] i?-^SD.m. sponsored by the Villanova Union. tion dealing indirectly with apar- passed in September, did. necessary. tions held their third annual ing Villanova's 15 fraternities theid was discussed at the Oct. 25 k-' The Senate also discussed Halloween celebratk)n for the and six sororities supervised University Senate meeting. The Another senator reminded the which issues should be presented chiklren of the community the event and many of them Seniors! h^8 time to celebrate! resolution calls for the divestment Senate of a letter from thePaculty wore to the Executive Committee of the Wednesday night. Costumed Halloween costumes as of University funds to discourage Council requesting that class- Board of Trustees. youngsters from ages three well. The Villanova Wildcat Nov. - room space, perhaps to 8, 9 p.m. 1 a.m. human rights violations and for in the form of also an eight enjoyed treats, games and made appearance at the adherence to the Sullivan Prin- One of the Executive Com- a hew building, become a high contests in the Villanova Room Halloween celebration. ciples, which are guidelines for mittee's topics was management priority. That letter was referred Countdown to graduation. .. of Connelly Center. — R.MJ. employers hiring blacks in South of space and time of classrooms to the University Planning and 175 Africa. and classes. Senators mentioned Priority Committee. j» i PARTY DAYS' The National Ordor ot c Omeira H at * Located in brand new The Valley Forge Sheraton Homecoming Rosemont Village Mall Tickets go on sale Nov. 4 C.C. Ticket Office for H Weelcend Rosemont, PA Sponsored by the Blue Key Society piemen! Cash bar available irSaieic \'iLLA\ov\s (;Ri:i:K VaUd V.U. Senior I.D. and Proof of 21 required to purchaee dekets. 01 Tin: \Vi:i:k i^.

IV^^ a "> VILLANOVA THEATRE WM. SHAKESPEARE'S jewelers

VASEY mr: ff Fine Jewelry & GIftware Directed THE THEA TRE by VILLANOVA \lames J. CINDIE CAMPOS UNIVERSITY All Merchandise Dynamic Cindie Campos is this week's selection Christy for the Order of Omega Greek of the Week. When TEMPEST 645-7474 she's not galavanting around with her super Tri- Ddta sisters, you can find Cindie at Cabrini College 15 off taking classes for her major, special • % educatwn. Cindie is a very special person and this is Oct. 30 Nov. 3 STUDENTS ft STAFF easily seen by her I work with Special Olympics here at Villanova. As the REQUUR ADMISSION WITH VILLANOVA I.D. CARDS vice chairperson, Cindie was one of the main figures 8 p.nn. in the success of this past weekend's Special Olym- pk:s program. Cindie was also a member of the 1985 I" f SALE ENDS NOV. 8, 1985 Steering Committee for the New Student Orientation all Program where she did an excellent job with her OC s -: undergrad i cast and with the program. FBATURIMQ. •PAVIDBONANMO ^ mCOLeUEa2™2*^B09ISK Cindie also likes to have fun and when she's r '^^ommmim • oEomtmrnmAn •Mtrcone ^johmqauamm not 525-2081 working hard at school, she can usually be found zooming around in her white sports-car or canoeing L . down exotk: rivers with friends.

r • . 1

/ *

'•i^ - r4r . ' : "

tl^'H «v \t .

Inlirfarinf with im, lat tham tk> ri 1) (C4mHnmd fwm p^ 1) it" uaa fwl any for athlfHca alto who is in charpe of the alcohol and Hwn imdiim wM that they bat AnOMLNEWS (CamHnuod from page 1) drug education clatset at Villan* obtain thah* drugs Anom vaHoua as a place for a wide variety of jX which was coached by the cheer- tunity ova, and is also a priest counselor sources. Some buy from studant stu4ant«orianted funetiooa," aasd Special Olympic event to be run to compete in bask: seeeer leaders; volleyball, conducted by skills, such in Sullivan Hall, said that, after The tffmh of maripMna am cmmntiy bfing^rmmfckad mti no dealers on campus. "There wwe Brown. primarily by college students in as dribbling and kkk- Delta Tau Delta fraternity; danc- OTCS ing. alcohol, marijuana is the most d^miH scmttific rtpvrt has bmn tmmk. Momtver, k km bmnMtr- five dealers in Stanford Hall akme The Rev. John P. Stack, O.S^.. the state of Pennsylvania. ing, which was sponsored by wiMy used drug, basically "be- mimi ikat tk$ dnig. tUikot^ mt pkysicmUy tuUietim, iMptyiko- iMt ymr," one aaurce said. dean of students, is not aa pleaaed Over 300 students participated WKVU; and many other activi- Michael F. Guamieri, 1966 caMe it is cheap." He said that logkmUy tukUcHm. In "Mttrifmnm TmU^, 'anikar Gmrm ttnmtll Another explained that some stu- with the concert as are its co- 01 "buggers/' 100 students from ties. chairparson of the Villanova Spe there is also a percentage of stu- has ampikd tki medicalfindingi an manpmna nsagf. AccanKngto dents get thctf drugs from off- sponsors. "The general idea of a the Villanova Reserve Offkrer ciaJ Olympics dents using cocaine, and to tkis book, in May 1974 a dhtingniskad body caminis oonnactions, many in Games Committee. some of of inkhmtionaliy concert is not bad but Idon't think The main events of the Villan- Two Pennsylvania men re- doctors present. The new heart Training Corps, helped run the said the enthusiasm of the crowd extent, people using speed known medical foseareken smmmarimd the seven deferent typee of Philadelphia, because it is safer that the University needs to be in ova tournament, ceived human hearts on Oct. 28 began to beat spontaneously Mini-Marathon, and as many as however, were of volunteers (amphetamines). kaiards associakd mitk the prolonged n$e than buying ifrom on-campusdeal- cheering on the one McMenamin es- of mariinana m ftihms the concert business. I think that the soccer events, whk:h included after being kept alive by me- before 8 p.m. and Mandia was 500 students in 30 origanizations wheelchair athlete that partici timated that 60 to 70 percent of 1. THC (Mra-kydrocannabinol), wkick is tke principal paycko- the Athletic Department over- team and individual chanical hearts. listed as in critical and unsta- conducted various clinics and skill competi- pated, was the Prices for illegal most rewarding Villanova students have tried ma- active factor in marijnana, lends to accnmnlatein tke brain and these drugs stepped its bounds. It is the Villan- tions and the Anthony Mandia of Phila- Gaidosh's three and one-half entertainment on Sheehan Beach. three-kilometer run. part of his day. rijuana "at least once, and proba- gonads and otker fatty tissues, vary depending on the potency ova Unkm's job to program events delphia and Thomas Gaklosh hour operatk>n was performed A new additk>n to the tourna- bly before they came here." He 2. Marijuana, even wken used in moderate amounts, damages tke and the source. Students who of this type. That way any pro- of Pittsburgh had been im- at Presbyterian-University i- . Activities included tumbling, ment was the I>evelopmental Planning for the Special Olym- said that "cocaine is coming on entire cellular process. regularly buy them quoted ciu'- ceeds are channeled back into on- planted with mechanical Hospital in Pittsburgh, where I pics at Villanova rent prices as: to for one- Skills competition, the only pro- began last Febru- V strong." and that he detected "a 3. Marijuana inflicts irreversible damage on tke brain, including $25 $35 a campus student programs/' hearts. Mandia had used the he was listed in critical condi- ary. The event is organized by a kind of hint of a return of the drug actual brain atropky, wken used in a cknmic manner. quarter gram of cocaine, $2 to $3 gram of its kind to be conducted by so-called "Ptenn State Heart twn. Brown sees this opportunity as college students.' group of Villanova students com- culture of the 1960s." 4 Marijuana adversely affects tke reproductive process in a for **enough pot [marijuana] to get Developmental while Gaidosh was implanted Both mechanical hearts per- a chance to learn and gain expe- Skills gives prising the Special Olympics Students involved with illegal number of ways, including genetic damage and genetic muta- one person high for one night/* severely retarded with the Jarvik-7 heart, which formed well, doctors said, with rience in order to make the niew wheelchair athletes the oppor- Games Committee. drugs at Villanova characterize tion. One student observed that Admissidn was first used in 1982. none of the complications , such fieklhouse known not only for at- the drug scene here in different 5. Ckronic marijuana smokingcan produce sinusitis, pkaryngitis, '*some people do drugs like some Mandia's new heart opera- as bkxKl clotting, usually expe- -V hletics but also for recreational ways. One student described it as bronckitis, empkysema and otker respiratory difficulties in a people drink a beer/' and that tion took over five hours and rienced with mechanical activities. *1 agree thai we may "a group of friends, hanging out in year or less, as opposed to 10 or 20yean ofcigarette smoking to these drugs, like akx)hol, are used went smoothly, according to hearts. have over-stepped our bounds but standards AMcan diarities A.R.E. a room, smoking pot." The stu- produce comparable complications. throughout the week, not just on ball — it was intentk>nal. I feel that our dent said that there was little co- 6. Marijuana smoke is far more damaging to lung tissues tkan weekends. He also said that it does (Continued from Page 1) concert, but we figured efforts got the ball (Continued from page 3) that a tobacco rolling and now caine here, because of its high smoke. Tke damage done is described as "pre- not seem to affect many of those block," she sakl. "It is also hard to semi-formal would attract Masterpieces stolen from museum we can work hand in hand with more prtce. ? cancerous." who use marijuana "We don't have the facilities to ' regularly. t t r« * get minorities to come to Villan- people," said Gruccio. the Union at promoting many "We hope 7. Ckronic marijuana usage results in deterioration of mental Another student source, who ova because people like to be with raise $100,000. but other cam- that many public officials Dniga *1>ahiml cloaad doora" more events," said Brown. will Paris Police continued their to the paintings they wanted. functioning, patkological tkinking resenMing para- had used marijuana every night puses do, like Penn State," Doyle forms of people of their own background support the event." Many public search for clues this week after Two or three of the gunmen noia, and a lack of motivation. until recently, maintained that "a The tickets for the concert will commented. Another student maintained and there aren't many minorities and sports figures are expected to five thieves made off with nine went to the museum's Monet lit * great deal of the people using them be available Nov. 4 at 9 a.m. in here." "More importantly," explained that although there was "no be in attendance. Impressionist paintings worth room while the rest collected [illegal drugs] do have a problem, both the Connelly Center tkket Doyle, "we feel that the time has major drug usage problem here," According to Houser, there are Tickets, which are limited to over $12.5 million. other paintings. because it is "really behind closed dent source explained, although whether they admit it or not." He offk:e and in the main ticket office no Villanova scholarships come for college students, espe- 400 people, there is "at least as much cocaine specifi- can be purchased at According to witnesses, the doors." stating that there is no pressure to said that marijuana affects one's in the FieW House. There will be cially those at Catholic institu- being used as marijuana." This cally for minorities based on need, Connelly Center starting Nov. 11 five thieves entered the Mar- The most valuable of the use these drugs. The student com- "concentration, motivation, general admission seating tions, to take a stand against "i*»o Koe:o«n« /^M«w^ i,.w.»r and and so even if a minority is qualified he for the Saturday event that will mottan Museum in Paris nine paintings stolen was student said it was hard to get a — on '"^^^^^J ^hat in the residence • tickets will be world hunger." halls, memory three of the things you $12. There is a four may not be able to afford to "culminate Hunger Oct. 27 just after it opened. Claude Monet's "Impression clear picture of "what's going on," ledgei^ii whol^^^Ls doing It,?^^J^h^rT*another stu- go Awareness One the general attitude is tkket per "If H's not need most in college." person limit. here. "The original idea was a band Week," according to Gruccio. of the thieves pointed a pistol at Sunrise," whose name gave the head of the chief security birth to the Impressionist guard and ordered all guards movement around the turn of and visitors to lie on the floor. the century. There were five According to museum officials, Monets, two Reniors and single HOMECOMING paintings by Morisot and Ma- the thieves knew the muse- um's layout and went directly ruse stolen. ^ /V.R.E. SPECIAL Permaiijents. I WATCHES SUM^^ZAPSUU Imitation Italian, Swiss, & French fAAAILY 1ANNING CENTERS Watches Great for HOLIDA Y GIFTS rt;^ A guaranteed tan cAu649'80S5

u; ASK FOR ANTHONY

in just 6 visits •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••• .*;..•:* RIchARd &CoMpAiNy UNISEX HAIR STYLES only ^25 VILLANOVA STUDENT DISCOUNTS APPOINTMENTS REQUESTED Reg. «31 773 E. LANCASTER. VILLANOVA 527-2080 STUDENT DISCOUNTS ON SUNTANNING! Bring a friend and get Open Mon. thru Sat. Wed. and Thurs Evenings t-t TWO 6 Visit Packages Now at

ff Now through Nc3Member 29th, YOU can save $20 r ona only M7 Redhen Concfilion Cuil Berm. Redfon's Coixttkm Curl Boms -»—^^^ ««%««**^^ . Reg. ^62. 0veiimk)ng-lastingcuils,whfle REGULARDrSM. < fil Get down to business fester. their btifh-ln concfitioners lea^ hair heafthy and nianagra Plusour$20./ price inciudes a shampoo, cut, styled i Oct. 25 bkswdfyorset Matchups -Nov. 10 With the M'35. Come (0 the Hair Cuttetv for Guaranteed Good Looks. And get a Redhen CorkWon uiri Iten tor only $20. If there's one thing business calculations, amortizations A powerful combination. students have always ARDMORE WEST SHOPPING CENTER needed, and balloon payments. Think business. With floral • plaid • pastel this is it: an affordable, busi- The BA'35 means you the BA-35 151 WEST LANCASTER AVENUE Student SHQPFINQ CCMim 1S4 W. DtKALB PUCE, ness-oriented calculatoc spend less ARDMORE, PA 19003 time calculating, Business Analyst. S The Texas Instnmients and more time learning. One * Ni^btiesuithmatdringrobes, 6424708 BA'35, the Student Business keyiciiQice takes the place CINTlfl Analyst. of many. PMH^m. Its buik-hi bustnesft The cakulator is justjKirt sli^jpers, sacbets, gift soaps, Enter raffle for a Instruments '»\ ii *WHhVaM formulas let you peiform of the package. You also get Creating useful products free 10 visft package- V.U.orRoMfnont cooiplkraced finance, a book chat folkmrs most and services for you. Mowiinlw 2Q. 1066 Student I.D. a ^70. value actountmg and statistical business courMs: the Businesi 10% DISCOUNT • fimctkMtt the ones that AndyaChdiehodL Bui^ieii on LANZ LINGERIE usually fcouire a lot of time profaiuw helped us write it, with Student * and a stack of Facohy I.D. Located iuBt 2 mles from campiM on Lancasler Ave. in Ardmono lefeience bcxiks, to hi^lp you get the most out like present and funne value of cakubior and classnxmi.

Hours: Mon.-Fd. 8 a.m. to 1 pjn. • Sat. 8 am.-8 p.fn. 8un.8am.-5p.m. ,? ^^^ ^l LANCASTER AVBNUB Y€ MYNMAWR. PA t90W LAH3U

_ ^jtCi, ••/.ji- i*jsa^ Kni^vii timtm tttmm -

nt'^ •t-l -

- '^ t nsA woiiM be bmefidal. ' he Mid. i:sA Carolyn Miller, pretident fior ' the Resident Student Attociation, view Ol iiUMaii inxn a woriMrar h^TUHt Of MAKY B. OIAKBST said her orfanitation is aware praiuoer to a oanauaMr (i In his Oct. 24 lecture on Xbria- that a vast minority erf students who works to get capital in tian Marxiaai/' 9»- are in favor of an akemaCive OMal Danid MtjgKi* to Kv^. For this reason, the prole- sitlant profciaai' ptHJoaopJiy ,plan. 'it's always in the back ol ^ tariat class, "those people wIm and director ci Villanova*)i Fhkx have been 'reduced* to : •ur minds, but I think the re- wafe labor- and Justice Program said that *^a it ers,** will become important, he f sponsibility to chanfe faKs under student government," she Marxist would find it hard to said. said. understand horn a Christian could i The capitalist-bouigeois support capitalism, but could see syf^ Today is the last Greg Noone, student body presi- day tern will force men to go through a dent, said an alternative meal plan how a Cluistian could support Marxism.** three-step alienation, according to is not a priority with his ad- Soflie of the 3,020 stadenU using the University's meal pkm. said that the Marxist and the Marxist phifosophy: ministration, 'it's a concern in He (Photo Schmid) our hearts and minds but we have hf Chriatian philosophies of man are * First, man will become alie- are not losing similar and are opposite to the cap- other issues that we are working anything. If they purchase booklets. Over 1,000 off nated from his product, that is, take italist philosophy of man. on," Noone said. Most of student a k>ng weekend, they just campus residents currently hold man will no longer take pride in to pick up your gain According to the Marxist philos- ^government's time is spent pre- (more coupon purchasing at least one booklet. work because production and f paring a student directory, he power)." Despite the success of Boston ophy of man, the nature (or money is more important. « Boston College is similar to College and the University of "species-being'*) of man is to "be a * Secondly, man will become al- i said. y Villanova ^ Rice still free and conscious producer,** said ienated from his fellow worker be- In a random sample 1Z2 stu- Pennsylvania, says that Boston College, a private Jesuit- Regan. cause he is in competition with dents on the meal plan, 90.2 per- Villanova's meal plan is more ef- run school in a suburb of Boston, fective. "In the long run, what we He later explained the Christian him for better paying jobs. cent said they want Villanova to Appiication for.,. is similar to Villanova in many as- view of man which says that man * Thirdly, will become alie- offer an alternative meal plan. are doing is much better," said man pects. It has similar food service is "made in God's image and like- nated from himself because he The sample has a margin of error Rice. facilities and a similar outside en- ness, at least in terms of rationali- will see what he has as of plus or minus 5.2 percent. Rice said a survey was con- become a vironment. In the late 1970s, ducted last year by a national ty and freedom, and should he free result of the capitalist-bourgeois Other universities offer al- when Boston College made a grad- group comprised of ad- and conscious in order to be truly system, and he will not like him- ternative ual transformation from its 20 ministrators from several na- human." self. meal-per-week plan to its Regan said that in the Marxist The Villanovan this week in- current tional universities. Although he system, view, the capitalist-bourgeois to Regan, the Marx- vestigated other University food the college started a pol- said the report was favorable, he sys- According icy of closing one of its five caf- refused to release of in- tem has "only one value and that ist philosophy believes that when The services to if any the 2nd determine these or- Annual eterias value is capital." third alienation ganizations were limited by the on weekends. With the formation in the evaluation. man reaches the overall decrease in demand, He said that in order for the he will have "to restructure his '\: same constraints that Villanova is com- "Some of it should be con-

' muting capitalist-bourgeois calls for social allegedly limited by. students were allowed to fidential," he said. system to priorities, which a succeed, man must change his revolution." The University

»?• offers students the choice be- tween five different meal plans. ^ V^ These plans range in price from Stanley H. Kaplaii SURVEYS INDICATE Band Contest $843 per semester to $184 per se- mester. According to Bill Lainey, associate director of dining servi- ces at U Penn, the majority of The Smart THAT MOST PEOPLE their student body is **over- FrL, Nov. 7 p.m. whelmingly opposed" to a week- 22, end opening of their dining facilities. Lainey said U Penn's fi- MOVE! WON'T READ THIS, • • nancial records are open to the Villanova R< public (unlike Villanova's re- t cords). The U Penn food service has made a $ 1 .^ million profit over ^ the past three years. ^-Af-I i Boston CoDe^ coupon plan soiife'W talk quickly! We're *100 The dining service at Boston fst Prize: College offers its students a "cou- a great company >, mm ;^f pon plan" in which students are "S to work for, and

issued five booklets at the 1 be- want you to join us ginning of each semester. These lilMi as a coupons cost $232 (for the first Market Research three booklets they buy) and Interviewer. Thani( you to ali wiio $139.50 (for each additional V , boo- klet they buy). Whenever a stu- We perform market dent does not use the coupons in i any booklet, he or she has the op- research studies for participated in j PREPARATION FOR: tion of crediting 45 percent of the Fortune 500 companies cost of the booklet back into his and ms^r advertising account for the next semester. GMAT*LSAT«GRE According to Prisdlla Lanni. agencies nationwide.

kjr •• board program manager at Boston College, the coupon meal plan at CAUNOWI Stilt reading? We OPERATION that school has resulted in better offer services and a more equitable cost (21$) 635-3111 a competitive starting for the student, 'it is a very fkxi^ (21S) 64i.3317 salary with tremendous ble plan." Lanni toM the ViUjuid- EOUCmOHAL advancement opportunities. van this week. "Students can eat You can schedule where they want and what they IDENTIFICATION want. If they skip breakfast, they your own hours and we'H help With transportatton. evening In An and CONGRATULATIONS . You read this entire ad, so youYeiiot like most people. You're the "cut above IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for telephone interviewers to cor that we're kx)klng for. to the HALL winners market research surveys.

* ATLANTIC CITY

Day, night and waakand hours available In our Radnor office hH are convenientfy accessible via P&W and Paoll local. ^'^fHi^ FOR A JOB INTERVIEW Sat., Nov. 16 No MiKng invotved, no 0xperienc0 needed. W» ¥^ trahl CALL I •f SUE DEAN AT 666-7450 For more information — appointment, can Mrs. Whlta at if "Dalmk Commg Soon ^ (215) 964-4676. 964-4638. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. . M-F

VALLEY FOROE WHMIIAIiON SERVICE CHILTON COMPANY ONE OFJHEABC PUBUSHIMQ COMPANIES KtflBOf^uSM. PiMMwMe 10406 aoi Mna Of ProMto Rd., Radnor, PA ItOM BUMLOpeomumryatnomi

f-f'J^ d**i NMiiM«»

t^.'%/ ^'-.^4':>! ytam 1*1^

A ^V i>i -^ *

ik

W' i teierica's crisis: qualified teacliers

MAXWEtX GLEN iceberg. In the Bit next five years, ed- no kmger march in step to the example, a teacher is assigned to braska, New Hampshire and Utah booked AND CODY SHEARER -taators will have to hire between Hooters classroom, that now barriers to the wrong classroom. **What's the — sanction it without any restric- The mayor of Baltimore issued 900,000 and 1.5 miUkm new in- professional and business careers point of giving a prospective Eng- tions; another 15 alk)w for a cer- a bizaare request underscoring structors ~ a sizable percentage, have fallen. lish teacher an English test and tain number of periods a day. the pathetic condition of Ameri- oonsklering there are only despite Union 2.4 mil- It's sad that no one seems to then assigning him to teach phys- Michigan and Maryland, for in- can educatk)n. William Donakl. Ikni . teachers now empk)yed in the think this crisis in education is ics?" astod American Federation stance, allow instruction outside a Schaefer asked this area's kxal nation's public school system. anymore critical than afternoon of of Teachers President Albert teacher's area of certificatk>n for **It is the Villmnova Union's job to program events collcfes to organize remedial This .shortage had led to slip- rush hour traffic. Educatk>n Se- Shanker last week. two periods a day. In Alaluima, this typf^/' said the Rev. John P. Stack, O.SA, dean of courses in reading and writing for shod hiring patterns. Too many cretary William Bennett was A recent survey by Shanker's teachers can spend up to half their the city's public school teachers. school districts are students^ in reference to the scheduled Hooters concert. scurryir^ asked during his recent "spend a office suggests there are 200,000 time out of their field of expertise "We hired a k>t of teachers who We have been waiting for years for the Union to program about, filling their classrooms few hours in a classroom" tour of teachers in this country who are weren't qualified," the exasper- with anyone who'll drive to an America how he'd like to swap po- Educators an event like the Hooters, but it took the initiative of Sigma presently required to teach who rationalize a few ated mayor acknowledged here at inncer-city school and hang out sitions with a high school math courses they Jcnow little about. misassigned teachers have ob- Phi Epsilon to make it a reality. a press conference. "They dkln't for six hours. Many of these new teacher in Boston. Bennett im- Take physics, for example. There vk)usly never had the pleasure of Ask just about any student at Villanova What area pass the [writing] test. There's teachers are as ill-informed as the plied there was no way he could are 16,000 school districts in the listening to an explanation of don't under- needs the most improvement, and the response is inevita- something lacking. I students they're supposed to in- live on $20,000 a year. When re- United States, but there are only events in the Middle East by a stand how they could have gradu- spire. bly "the social life, or lack thereof." The Union's job is porters pushed him on why the 12,000 certified physics teachers. football coach. Some of us who ated [from college] without Know- Many states have lowered their federal government supposed to be to provide some kind of social activity on wasn't ex- Despite the politk:al posturing have been treated to such instruc- ing how to write." certification standards, enabling horting school districts to pay over this country's vulnerability tion are still trying to figure out campus, yet the offerings are slim. Baltimore, which had to hire almost anyone with a collie de- teachers more money, he ducked against a new generation of Asian where Lebanon is. Someone decided to take the situation into his own 157 individuals as stand-in gree the right to teach in a public the question, saying it wasn't his whiz-kids, efforts in Congress to Catch-as-catch-can education teachers this fall, isn't ak)ne in its school. hands, and with the help and cooperation of the Athletic To date, 36 states have ap- responsibility. appropriate stipends for teachers policy can only spell disaster. predicament. Los Angeles had to proved alternative Department and Student Activities, Villanova is finally certification Indeed, everyone seems to be in math and science havegone vir- When morale, professionalism hire 2,000 teachers and New York standards for teachers. skirting going to have an event that is just plain dd fun — no the education issue, in- tually nowhere. and subject knowledge become se 3.j^ can iiMr it fotMtmti^ added another 4,000 this term. Na- Unfortunately, given theridku- cluding too many educators who condary to simply churning strings attached. The motivation is not to make money, al- out tionwkle there is a teacher shor- lously low salaries uM^tva- tifMr»i|itjii(yMi an and routinely pride themselves on the 12 states What's more remarkable is that diplomas and collection pay, though minimal profits will likely be netted. iMMMMi tage that threatens to dissolve oppressive working conditions, no that now require entry level com- only two states, Rhode Island and America's future loses. pitvum mow qwf e» what's left of the integrity of the With the Union's budget, the largest budget given out one wants to be a teacher any- petency tests for teachers. Sure, West Virginia, explicitly prohibit ' American education system. more. Female by the school, their main concern should be providing college graduates, competency tests make sense but out-of-field teaching. Six states — Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer And this is only the tip of the once the staple of public schools, do they add up to much when, for widely attractive weekend entertainment. This concert is Letters to the Editor Alaska. Arizona, Hawaii. Ne- are Washington-based columnists. something that will appeal to a large sectiop of Villanova The real and be well-attended. If Sig £p can organize an event of this simunit story magnitude, so could the Union with the same amount of Are Democrats really in tune hard work. The Athletic Department stated it is ready and willing To the Editor: Democrats offered "stagflation*' Mr. DiirlHn says that the Demo- Reagan's /Star Wars' makes Soviets scramble to plan events with the Union for the new fieldhouse. If the This letter is in response to the while the Jiepublicans offered cratic Party is theJMirty'of the fu- you printed in the Oct. 25, hope. However, Mr. Durbin seems ture and is therefore in tune with Union takes them up on the offer, we'll have a fieldhouse op^ By REP. "With a rabid like pose. ROBERT J. dog Perie President Reagan is well people. and steel-belted snow tires. 19£6 issue of the Villanovan, to think the election was some the concerns of college students, if Being that will be useful for athletic and non-athletic events around," they "it's MRAZEK say, impossi- aware of the fact that there isn't But then, the paranoia that lin- very intelligent, he quickly •'Democrats Hope for Torum* fluke of nature. Furthermore, he this is true, why do Mr. Durbin recog- Last night, I fitful ble to get alike. awoke from a any agreement!" one credible scientist in the Uni- gers just below the consciousness nized that the only answer was to It Con- attributes college students' sup- and the Democrats continue ta Success." would seem that sleep in my Capitol Hill bedroom In my dream, I came to realize ted States who truly believes that of every Soviet leader took over, get President The Hooters concert on Nov. 17 will be a great time gressman Dick Durbin of Spring- port of the president to their own support no growth candidates tike Reagan to stop the as the garbagemen moved that President down Reagan has used an SDI "gardol shield" can be just as President Reagan knew it SDI program. and Sig Ep should be applauded for their efforts; maybe it'll 111. still not accepts) the self interest. 'Well, how dare Mr. Walter students field, has Mondal^' We 3rd Street, banging the cans on Perle as part of a cunning gambit. erected around the continental would. He flew from London to Paris to reality of the 1984 i^lection in Durbin insult us students by try- role want govern- goad the. Union into action. Good luck getting a ticket. know what we the sidewalk with their usual sa- For three years now, it has been United States. A great cry went up from Ir- Budapest, yelling President Ronald ing to make us think we do not ment to play! want govern- to anyone who which Reagan We distic fervor. My clock read 4 a.m. impossible to pick up a magazine In fact, the president's big prob- kutsk to Vladiavastok. "They're would listen, "Stop SDI!" In won overwhelmingly — due in know why we voted for Ronald ment to limit its role in our lives, Suddenly, a blinding revelation or newspaper without finding a lem was convincing anyone that it going for a first strike capability!" Paris, when Mitterand said to part to broad-based support of Reagan. Why does he not just in order to increase freedom and, him was unveiled to me, as if in a quote from Perle advocating a re- could actually work! Then the "They'll hit us with everything admiringly, "Mikhail, American college students. come out and say that college stu- consequently, opportunity. How your wife » » dream. The upcoming summit sumption of the nuclear arms idea to It's time for new came him. All he had to do they've got, and then use the SDI looks stunning in her new de- Now, most Americans know dents are not capable of tnaking dare Denlocrats as well as some meeting between President Rea- race, or calling for the use of nerve was to suinounce that $26 billion battle stations to mop up the few signer suits," •that during the '84 election, the responsible political decisions? Republicans rob the American Gorbachev's re gan and Secretary Gorbachev will gas on Soviet children. Word has would be spent to determine »/ it's missiles we have left!" sponse to "Tell people of their initiative, inde- was mutter, be a success beyond anyone's also been leaked to the Soviets feasible. Within meal plan pendence and individualism minutes, the Soviet Reagan to stop SDI." I wildest dreams. Yes, it will that Richard Perle is so close to Within minutes, every defense military-industrial 1^ through unnecessary entitlement complex was Meanwhile, Ronald Reagan sits happen in spite of all the **boo the president that he actually contractor, research laboratory stampeding toward Moscow. in the House, for Despite student opinion and strong evidence that sug- ASSISTANT EDITORS programs, prosperity destructive "We White waiting * EDITORS p Y birds" who are flocking around tucks him into bed every after- and university fund raiser in the can shoot down their battle sta- the summit, a contented smile gests an alternative meal plan is feasible, Villanova's ad- Nawt: Diana K. Sugg Anthony Edwards riegulation, incentive-destroying making gloomy predictions. noon. country was stampeding toward tions!" they cried. "Look at my wrinkling his wise old face. His ministration continues to defend the inequities and costs Brian D. Webb Rob Jordan taxation and social legislation I know that some of the doom- Washington to fight for a place at new death ray!" "Just give us 50 strategy has worked. He will be Faaturat: Miller, which big-gpvemment has no of the current system. no longer accept the admin- Andy Liberals have to We can Amy O'Donnell sayers have pointed with shock to understand the new trough. A great cry went billion rubles!" able to trade away the worthless Sharon Kelly right to institute. The enemy is that the Soviets take one look at istration's theoretical defense. Villanova's meal plan can, President Reagan's recent press up from Silicon Valley, Cal., to According to my oracle, Gorba- SDI program for huge cut§ in So- Kelly O'Neill MikeMathis. government, however; the "^ EntartainmMit not Perle and they blanch. reminds must, conference in which he said, "The He Route 93 in Massachusetts. chev has been wringing his hands viet offensive weapons. And, he and be changed. Bob Smith Russ Ceccofa is politicians like Mr. Dur- enemy too of themselves. United States is still well behind them much "SDI's as easy as pie!" "Look over in the Kremlin ever since. With will come back from the Geneva Over 90 percent of all students on the meal plan favor Sports: Mike Irons Paula bin. Sollami they don't is that the Soviet Union in literally every What know my new death ray!" the Soviet economy reduced to summit with an arms control an alternative meal system, according to a poll conducted Elias Papson Mr. Durbin should stop trying kind of offensive weapon, both pragmatists, like George Schultz Meanwhile, the Soviets were shambles as a result Layout Eileen Qillen Peggie Ward of their last agreement that will assure his by the Villanovan this week. can the University to mislead responsible young really How conventional and in the strategic and Nancy Reagan, are m scratching their heads. All of their arms build-up, he had been look- place in history. Americans. We want a peaceful control. ignore this overwhelming student position? The decision weapons." scientists agreed with ours that ing forward to becoming a hero of (Rep. Robert). Mrazek represents world and a prosperous nation, Immediate • The last revelation in my dreani makers must reahze that the is Artwork: Joan Powers, Phil Kousoubris groans of dismay no impenetrable shield could be the Soviet people by providing the Third Congressional District in administration here for the but not at the expense of freedom Pholograpliy: Paul Schmid echoed down the Capitol corri- centered on SDI, and its real pur- erected to protect the American them with working television sets New York.) students; the students are not here for the administration, and individualism. Mr. Durbin Advartfsing Director Amy Coval dors. "Did someone sink our Tri- tration. should stop saying he knows what Business: Betsy Stanfield, Mike Quarnieri dent submarines?" som^ cost of the current meal plan cannot be justified. college-aged Americans want and Musical minority The F.yj. Coofdinator. Colleen Williams wondered. listen to our views. Les Gies, director of Food Services, is apparently out of . Well, here is the answer. The r: June W. Lytel Eric E. Borio touch with the facts when he says, '^Dollar for dollar^ you president's statement was part of yr a superb f are not going to get a better buy anywhere." Statistics Staff: Tom Baran, Bob Browne, Tracey Burke, Mary Charest, negotiating strategy: It represents the same kind of jaw- Now is the time to Robert Clarkin, Kathy Cole, Joanne Conrad. Leslie Crowley, stop the PMRC indicate that the average off-campus resident pays about Laura D'Angelo, Anne DiSimone, Karen Dunne, Nancy Glee Club I boning that John F. Kennedy em- $50 per week less than the student who pays for Villano- ployed to make Nixon look like a Dzwonczyk. Caesar Ettore, Amy Fairfield, Jim Fasulo. Kathy To the EditoR By BILL HURLEY ypuths and makes them uncon- cults and other monstrosities. offer this advice; there are two va's meal plan. Finley, Joe Flanagan, Qrag Fonde, Collaen Qallaghar. Jirh Qal- unilateral disarmer by creating Over the past weekend Villan- I would like to call to your atten- trollable. This idea is usually false. Most of alternatives — the tuning knob (a The inequities of the current meal plan also cannot be lagher. Susan Qanem, Margi Qika, Lori Qtsli, Betty Quae. Mark the "missile g^p" during the 1960 tion a small problem that coukl ova welcomed many visitors. Reii- Rock music and its lyrics are no the time musicians write about feature of all radks) to tune it to Haines, Elizabeth Harding, Mark Hopper, Ken JustiOi, Olna presidentialc^mpaign. justified. The single 20-meal per week plan is the same for dence Life hosted the Special manifest itself into a much bigger more harmful to today's youths the world as they see it now; a the music that you like and the Kamilatos, JoAnne Kehs. Kevin Kingrae, Doug Loffrsdp, Jim Of course, the missile gap was, all students. Why should a student who eats only six meals Olympics; Campus Ministry, the problem if it is not dealt with than any other form of media that world in which the parents have on/off button. McCabe, Joe McQowan, Natalia McKenna, Lynn Perdak, Jim in fact, fiction. In hi« memoirs. Joybelles of Mellmark Special immediately. A small group of they are exposed to. I think the helped create and accept. If these per week be forced to subsidize a student who eats 20 General Pisano, Kevin Plunket, Steve Schlager, Johanna Sharp, Cliff Mixwell Taylor rolled indivkluals real lies, School. All who participated are to narrow-minded are problem not in the musk: parents do not like the work) in So far nothing has amounted meals? the cabinet Slainhausar, Jill Stevens, Kristin Sn^Hal^ Joanna Taylor, Sua meeting when Ameri- trying to push their views on the that they listen to. from the of ^congntulated heartily. but rather the whkh these lyrics are written pleas the P M R C , a^ r»f5' There is a solution. Boston which is similar to Tolve, Fred Valente, Diana Wlagand. Jim JWood. ca's vast superiority in missiles ;^ Coikge, The Villanova Women's Gl^ majority of the people in this na- household in whk:h they are about, they they should change though Congress is more aware of was cphfirmed by. the new Secre- tion,, this natron that was in. situation '^ \^Villanova in size, same l|nmght up uncon- the and pressure is being lit* populatkm and environment, imple- Club played hostesses to the Thspe the worki, not the musk. The writing, articles, lay-out picturss arKi format are tf>a tary of Defense, Robert McNam- jfliented a coupon booklet plan in 1975. If a studimt does not Court Singers of Geocigian Court 'founded on dcmocratk: principles trollable monsters^ that rock applied to the music industry. ara. responsibility of the Editor and the Editoriai Board and do not KtaAedy looked anwnd with and freedom. Thisgroup, The Par- musk allegedly has also threatened to ^use a booklet duringa semester, hecan have a large percen- Colle«e, the Men's Glee Club ^ produces are usu- If we let these people get this Congress naeassarily raprssant the view of ttia Admlnlttratlon, f^aouity that wotfMi grin el his ami sud, Renseber Polytechnic Institute ents Musk: Resource Ciypitr, has ally a rdflectkm of the parents. plea through Congress, who place legislatkm on the record in- tage of the cost of the booklet credited to his account for the and students unless specifically stM^. University sut>- * Well, who l^slieved in the missile Jtm and the United Sutes Merchant been trying to gst Oongress to Discipline and the ethics of what knows; next they will be telling us dustry if they "don't clean-up next semester. This results in a fair and cost-justified meal scribes to the princlpla of rssponsiblalNhiiil^ gapanvMy?*' is ruAit Marine Academy's Rigimental place some sort oTlabeiiint system and wrong start at home what we can personally listen to. their act.** Frank Zappa. John Wbil« Itennedy plan. Given the similarities the schools, there our student editors: used the **aiis- CMl records; especially rock and roll are not learned from Denver, Dee Snyder ainid others between two • Glee Club. On Saturday, Oct. TliMfllings They have also stated that they sile m'' for politkal advsntias. recofus. is no reason why Villanova cannot have the system. 26th, at 8 p.ni.. all talented groups an sImi or from the musk off the will not be satisfied with just the are diligently trying to fight same FMdait T^ Th0 VUiMno¥Mn is published Fridays, 12 Issues a semester. M«igan uses Knei Wte TbePMHC has felt that rock radkh Maybe this group n luard. They Inve no bsttir contact the office 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Music in Hie hi»utiful setting of Mm the wett-being d the natkm^ and find eut what is wrong with banned from being soM. This is your musk censored by a 0roup of in past years, thiscommittee'^concluskHi 646-7207. thal^ the W«|(kiiwton jntMs cptps must not simply weekdays, tUdiiTn UnivcrtityyChapel. youth and that it, promotes vk>- their family as a whole and not not right. Nobody asked them to frustrated congressmen's wives, whether 1ie*s sdlous or not. be a reoonliQg of what the administration tells them. Stu- Congratulations, lence, misconduct and general just their kkl or the musk he or buy these records and if they do write to your congressman and ex- Marjf The "bop \kt^' in Washington antisocial beiiiivkir in today's she listens ta press views. •rS' dents now know that an alternative meal plan can work. Villanova not like what is being offered, then your Th0 Vlllww¥9n is the newspaper of rapord for also poim thsir ftiiffcrs at some of youths. They fiid that the song Another idea ^his is have facts. of group they do not have to listen to it or We the We cannot accept "no'* for an answer. Unh^arslty. ^ the president's key arnts ooatrol lyrics, and what they say, influ- that rock Lewis Gortlon, Glee Club directjpl', muskians create this buy it. If anybody tries to tell me Hurley is a member of the BiOANaWEBB advisors, lifce Richard Perle. ence the behivkir of today's worid oi moL, drugs, vrolence, oc- what I can and cannot listen to, I dassof 1«6l)

it. .jpmu.' .^- -i'. i-.t.i- *. V V. ft f*

' i' ' ^iX " ik' ^•k. s

i Letfet^ «

> {(Umtinwidfmm pugt 8) TolteMilMr: iNMrrFommrjake'9 tor 1 iFcry memorable evening oi This pm weriMRd Vittwwvg .music. Each group sang separ- VnmnK^ hottttd the VSmtMtr ately and then all joined together em State Soccer and Mini* PLACmm¥EKY in presenting "the Gloria from the Marathon Tournament for 7 p.m. Twelfth Mass" by Moiart. The Spedai Olympics. We wtwld like Villanova Women's Glee Club to thank the University for aHow* THUmBOHY i^MMk Nov. 18 sang a very excellent rendition of ing Special Olympics to compete Pablo Casals "Negra Sum." on campus. The administratidl Villanova Fr. Edward L. Hamel, O^.A. has been v^ry cooperative and wt 'a: VilUnova Singers ^moderator, would like to thank Pt. DrtsoolK Abbie Hofrman Room Pr. Stack, Dr. Neville. Chief Kelly,

> of The Gene Ruane and Gary Bonas. Times M V. Glee Club 11 We would also like to take this vs. thank the student To the Editor. opportunity to many organizations like the Vil- body and the rbara I would to commend Caldwell Jerry supported Special lanova Women's Glee Club on that have Olympics at Villanova. Without their Fall Festival held last Satur- the dedication of the fraternities, Rubin 4 day. It was a most enjoyable even- sororities and the Mudent organi- ing. Our women performed ALCOHOL ABUSE oa Pfm* Service Olympics would magnificently, were beautifully zations, Spedai fulfilling to the ath- groomed and were charming, gra- never be as V?<^• stance of journalistic practice. referring to a serious to thank Selverian Letters The young man, shown either ble injury or damage due to a hur- Melissa hind the scenes. Spedai thanks to trapped or injured under a fallen ricaine [sicj disaster. Joan Toenniessen Bill O'Donnell and the main- Advisor's Noie: We are pleased Bill and the policy tree was unidentified with the Surely, your advisor knows tenance staff. Davis letter a graduate photo or in the page three story that proper journalistic practice to print this from Connelly Center staff, Les Geiss employed jour- and, more importaptly, the capti- for any respectable newspaper dic- of Villanova and an and the food service staff and the nalist. writer's concern with The Villanovan willprint "Ut- on/picture was, for all practical tates that any text accompanying The many volunteers of all the com- guidelines journalistic ters to the Editor" received at its purposes, useless. a cut conform to the same stand- proper for mittees for thdr hard work and procedures is reassuring to the per- offices in 201 Dougherty prior to the Where the photo was taken and ards that govern all the copy in commitment to our spedai pro- deadline, Tuesday at m. that paper. son who taught those procedures. gram. Members weekly 5 p. what it portrayed were unre- advisor is, however, concerned Olympics All letters must Ite typed and double vealed, and the reader was left Surely, your advisor owes this The Finally, Special spaced. The editors will withhold a somewhat bewildered university paper and its journal- with the writer's incorrect spelling would like to thank the editors for anyone /! verbosity. Surely these prob- of Villanovan for name upon request, but all letters It is, indeed, a violation of ethi- ism students the appropriate and and staff the themselves out with a of our must be signed and should include cal journalistic practice and a poor guidelines, guidance, and advice lems will iron their support and coverage Here's a Peek at more years experience. offkial paper of Vil- who can resist the writer's telephone number. Be- reflection on a paper for which I concerning proper journalistic few of event. The cause of limited space, not all letters once^^orked as a communications procedures. Thanks again for the sincere effort lanova has the appreciation of ViilanO' What's in Store for can be printed. Others may be major at your university and of We, and others at the Main Line to rectify the evils of the everyone of the Games Com?" laughing! advisor. It is always necessary edited. Letters may be sent by mail which I am quite proud. Times editorial staff, hope this ad- van mittee. - to: the VUlanovan, Villanova Surely, your advisor, a Villan- visor, a Villanova University jour- that fellow journalists act as watch- 1985 Special Olympics yov on Union Week.,, dogs. Games ConunitU .University, Vilianova, Pa. 19085. ova journalism teacher, knows ^ nalism ^cher, improves her MQN. NOV. 4 3 p.m. NOV. 16 Clue Hunt Union Office

ll TUES., NOV. 5 3 p.in. & 6 p.m. The "We Can Make Quiz Bowl Haverford Gym Volleyball Alumni Gym you Laugh"

WED., NOV. 6 3 p.m. Comedy Show Triathlon St. Mary's Pool On Volleyball 6 p.m. Alumni Gym

rti> *How much longer will "Whafs up. Doc?" the new fieldhouse be de- Campus M&eOndik THURS., NOV. 7 5:30 p.m. layed?" junior JoeCorrado By PAUL SCHMIDT fiance, Union V. . political sdence, Feud/Pizza Party junior This week the Villano- WL van asks, "If your job was On Campus, what ques- *w^1 tion woukl you ask?

ri THIS WEEKA T THE MaVIES CONNELLY CENTER CINEMA Tonight ./ Cultural Films November 7&8 TheShiningI ''STRANGER 6:45 & 9 p.m. )r,. THAN

' ["--i'

'

' MBKUS PARADISE Sixteen

e¥itrf tki^ 7 p.m. 1km com father Driacoll'i Sat Candles" that 11^10 is Is a quutum, I GrcK Noone?^ you aak me realhairr lOe at Villanova, whtn •*•;'- wmrT' Dave VBIano Sun 7 p.m. never have an jtm GregMarataa th^ are onhr 5< it Penn 6:45 & 9 p.m. lisGcU > andDrexal?' Mon 7 p.m. •1.50 lindanacnli wa^ •1.50 mtokm " .

I0»mi0m$^'

V- 1 PLACE Line ¥ - weteomes noted playwright

By bomba, Pleasant locationt. excellant LAUftA D'ANGELO the critks have chai^rd mine if it's untrue? "It depends if I their tone, earning poientjat, clean, accusing him of suffer- respect the critk." he answtred. Aq^iaving^^a "owp*' in the ing a dead line in imaginative Whkh.critkri does he respect? neat surrogndings, and litenuy^art worid. Orwit Valley power and striving for concepts "Like all writers, the onea that re- good working conditions vHigh School jnMalvtrn manaaed too difficult for him to express. spond to what I do favorably." he Friendly truly to make a lure^fdward Albee, the great One critk stated, "Words are joked. place to work. Americaa pla}nvright» to the what GREAT Albee doesn't possess, nor Later, when Albee lectured, the school for a threcHJay stay. Albee Full or part-time po- haahe possessed them for years." subject of the talk was the declin- presented a lecture to a full capac- In t sitions are available, 1981, whbi Albee adopted ing state of the theater. True, the ity crowd on Oct. 16 at the school. with flexibleliours Nabokov's Zo/tto and turned it first part of his speech was filled The pnae»wtnnmg playwright, into a Broadway production, it lBivailat>le for part- with charming anecdotes about probably beat-noted for his com- was lifted from the time workers. theaters after his schooklays in this area. The «i plex psycholQgKal play. "Who's a nine-day CMr/br4r|mk run, picketed by closest Albee got to controversy AfrakI /' of Virginia Wootf accord- Women's groups and slaughtered was his indictment of the Valley Edward j. .*f,! ing to a local paper, "mesmeriied" by the Albee, author of "Who's Afraid »ti POSITIONS critics. They accused Albee Forge Military Academy, saying. d Virginia WooM?' his audience for almost 90 of min- being washed up as a playw- "In those days they couldn't send National Car Rental AVAILABLE utes. right at such a young age. one to reform school ... so for all wishes to be remembered, "as a After the lecture one member of Although Mr. Albee is certainly Albee claims that the critics are my sins I was put into the Valley good and useful Waiters/ a charming playwright." As a the audience said, "I don't even and eloquent indivkl- putting pressure on fiaywrights Forge Military Academy." \bu deserve National attention* playwright he is, at the very least, identify this charming stranger Waitresses ual, I, for one. was not mesmer- to simplify their plays. While t^ "They he informed us that he just that; but Available at: as a man. he seems with his works." I. too, was disap- ized. Indeed, I found it hard to think the Cashiers function of a play should was kkked out of schools all over impenetrable. pointed and I think Albee did just believe that thisgenius who could reflect the taste of their the East, were never pnvy as Utility Workers readers," we We only got Sheraton Inn (36th Chestnut Sts.) create to catch a glimpse of what he accuses the critics of de- k 215-382-6504 such uniq^ue characters as Albee said and added. "The func- to why this occurred. the man, a fact evident by his de- manding ~ diluting his lecture Cooks George and Martha in "Viiginia tk)n of the theater is to act as a I think that fensiveness Woolf," fidward Albee will toward any question with what he thought would suit and endow them with mirror which says. This is who go down in history just as resembling a personal the tastes of such startling, he probe. the Main Line locals. SOI Lancaster Avs. insightful dia- you are, this is how you behave logue, could present such "Main and if you don't Wayne(Devon), Pa. " like it. change Line pabhim.*' One went away it.' (SSS-7S73) from this lecture not really know- Albee explained that before the Rock critic blasts censorsliip ing anything more about Mr. '70s there was an "Intellectual Re- Albee. his lifestyle, his By ANTHONY become the only issue." He first paper in America. An Equal Opportunity Employer creative ge- naissance" in America, where EDWARDS We don't take nius, Dave Marsh, realized this when he toured with ads, than what is on the promo of "people began to participate in noted rock critic wedon't beg for subscriptions and author, the Rolling Stones in 1975. "I had " / a bookcover. their own destinies asthetically spoke to an audience and we've never missed an issue of no place on that tour, in fact no- His seemingly rehearsed mono- and through literature." In about 50 people at Temple Uni- Confidential came about when ;v:. a A 1963. logue versity's body but the Stones and their can perhaps be defended by said Albee. of the four most per- Crossroads Room in the Marsb realized there was a need Student groupi^ did." for the unkind treatment by critics. formed playwrights, three more Activities Center Oct. 16. a mixture of rock and politics. The feeling of frustration, that Albee makes no secret about his were Fiving and the fourth was Marsh does not hide his politics "About 30 months ago people were mistrust (left-wing), his "there were other things to talk saying rock 0^ of journalists. This is il Shakespeare (one of the three was disgust for Rolling and politics don't mix. abwit led, in 1982 to the RESTAURANT & BAB lustrated in his one-act play called Albee). Stone magazine ("they've sold ev- founding They aren't saying it anymore." lilKI- erything, of Rock n' Roll Confidential. Con- Marsh points I'Fam and Yam." Fam. the Fam- Under Nixon; according to even the covff>0 or hiss to the ecology and atthfClMtwynd feelings for fidential is an eight-page monthly anti-nuclear ous American Playwright, is ifal- Albee, American experienced an his long-time favorite movements, which 1030 & UncMtsr Av». about "rock m the real world." s f i artist (Bruce Springsteen). he credits rock musicians for. e 1 y b e r e n d e d b y a "Intellectual Retreat." "We may Boa«monl, P«. According to Marsh, Confiden- 19010 h^dline-seeking, sensationalist- have realized that we were leam- Marsh's speech covered a "Look at the MUSE (Musicians tial IS "the most unusual left wing priented journalist who preys ing too much about ourselves." number of topics and a lengthy (Continued on page 15) question-and-answer upon the cordiality of Fam and Albee believes that people don't period. He began writing tricks him into saying things that want to ponder ugly truths about when he was 19 he never intended. years old and in college in Detroit. New computer clubs formed themselves when they go to. the Also, as of late. Albee has not theater,, In 1975, he began writing for Rol- instead they go as a form lowed to use. This fact motivated been, treated too favorably by the of escape. ling Stone magazine, which he left By KATHY COLE me to begin SWORD. I wanted Broadway critics. His earlier in 1978. According to Marsh, he With all this pressure coming Many new and interesting clubs there to be some way for students plays were hailed by critics, "became frustrated with the rock the from thecritics, how does he (feal ind organizations are formal each to discover more about computer who called him "the mostinterest- with adverse press in the eariy '70s, late '80s. criticism? "If it is year on campus. ACM is just one science independent of the fa- ing young Marsh's frustrations grew out American playwright. true I Uke it to heart, if it is untrue sf these. Dr. Solderitsch. in con- culty." After a succession of I of his leering Ihat "celebrity had critical ignore k." How does he deter- lection with a student organiza- SWORD has acquired the ional body, has been needed software to place Villan- nstrumental in bringing ACM. or ova on USENET. USENET would the Association for Computer Ma- hook Villanova's computer sys- ... f Yorii '. ^ :hinery. to Villanova. tem to 3,0(X) other computer sys- By DIANE WIEGAND uates may once again be sur- closest friends. ACM, an international body, tems located on four continents. Manhattan has always at- rounded by the familiar faces of Timothy Vallace. Villanova las many objectives. It promotes Most major companies and uni- tracted many graduates of Villan- classmates and friends, Ininging alumnus, made the comparison to :omputer education on campus, versities already have USENET u ova. Through marty different back nostalgic feelings of Kelly's Homecoming weekend. "It's a provides services such as free tu- capabiHty. outlets, Villanova alumni will on a Friday afternoon. chance to renew old friendships toring and presents information U^NET is a system which al- Make the Right Choice This Home- ' ij often find themselves employed in This past fall break, the alumni and to recall memorable events.*" regarding career and internship lows its members to write and W coming Weekend. Choose the Upper this business-oriented metropolis.- were joined by a variety of present According to Kenny Rode. 1984 opportunities in computer submit articles — electronic mail science. . On a typical Friday evening at Villanova students, as these stu- Villanova marketing graduate, — and read those articles written Crust! South Street Seaport, these dents ended their break at South presently employed by U.S. Lines ACM has hekl several general by others — electronic newspaper. newly-employed Villanova grad- Street Seaport with some of their in Manhattan. VillanoVa's end organizational meetings. All Articles on the USENET system Whether it t)e a Live Jazz Injected most valuable contribution to him was interested persons will be invited vary from discussions of sky- Friday Night Complete With 6:80 that "you learn to interact with to attend the next meeting on Cfct. diving, artificial intelligence and 30. When asked about recep- Ribs. Steaks & Great Seafood oh} Compus Cf people and to enhance your social the photography to tax laws and ad- ip abilities. In the business world, tion ACM has received at Villan- vk:e. It is also a popular medium '"'h\> Fine Dining on Saturday Night With a ^^ one must be able to mix business ova, senior Linda Russo replied, for advertising career oppor- with pleasure —it's a necessity." "Response has been fantastic. tunities available in computer Guest Pianist Playing Requests to... Jim Lonergan, political science Everyone has been really helpful science. 5 ^ '^ *i\ major, class '84. and cooperative. Eggs Benedict. Fresh Squeezed OJ & »j' of is now em- People really Beside acquiring USENET, ployed as a broker representative want to see this club become a suc- SWORD has also tried to generate *> \ Spicy Bloody in Mvys at Sunday New York City. cess." , interest from the corporate sector or Students Brunch or... "Although my present emptoy- SWORD, Working in Villanova students producing inent is not directly related to on Researd) and Development, is research and dcvetopment pro- A Quiet Candle-Lit Oftmer on Sunday what I stiMliad at Villanova, my another new co«HHiter club that jects. A typical project SWORD analytic atnlity^ h^ ^n introduced thia year, members Night... /I akmg with «iy might be asked to write \ interpersonal skills has educated SWORD'sobrectivc^ aretoattract couU concern a user interface for Make K tUft Upper Crust! The Ob- me greatly. research and devek)pment con- theVAX/VMa His job resuMisibilities tracts to Villanova and to provide According to Loftus. anyone vkMJSi Chok»tM-.all Reasons. inchide analysing the fluctuating values opportunity for students to utilize with initiative and enthusiasm at atocks and bonds as welias cer- state-of-the-art oompiter science and knowledge of at least one com- tain aspects of the economy. His tedmM|u0$. SWOBD emph^siaes puter language is wetoome to be- education focuaed on the analyxa- the studiiirifa use d! the bmbvitei' opmeir member of SWORD. PonvMiMMy Loc«MI»4l|>|!rMtwyfid and not m <'»>j tkm of various laws and cavam^ thai of the fiKauky. Oi Oct. 23, a speaker from the LancMar Avenw fn RosMwn. RM«|e ments and the rsatonihg iJehind Senior Bill Loftus, who deve^ Systems Development Cor- them. toped SWORD, says, *The Com- poration spoke about natural lan- r*»( Learningexperiences do not end puter Science Department guages as an aspect of a . A.—.JL^ iTi — 1^ iiscouraged after four years of college. You students trying to conputer's artificial intelligence. '1'U ^e:-.:;^>vat!o:' ^9»M 44wl^|tyinattovaaiiicrat4aauaiqutai»te of take with you what tou^ve learned more about computers on TliJ agenda on Nov. 12 concerns ».» and bttiki on that for the rest of heir own. There was a UNIX ma: the how's, why's aiKl what's of the f*!*' :,nUtt, your life. hine which students were not al- cpwputer languaige ADA.

•N.

• 'raese :?e: sL.m. M l MKWt«P«*ni -.wMrfMitai*. .

I, art historians, contemparary attitudes to- fCmtdmotd/imm iMi 15) mittee (PMRC). Raapin rsoently literati and kwers! Next Thurs- ward kwe, marriage, and the or in pinning one of the a plw Marsh said that we. as people By JOHN B. ROTBLLB, the time of Henry and it bt- p #ir«iMh unitad for SaiaBneigsr) concerts, allied himself with the PMRC by day at 11 a.m., noted art histo- relatkm of kwe to marriage. Vm On Nor. »«. VWanava-IMaiii^ listen care about rock, with a fork, was destined to hM a im who and OSJL lieiFed to have translated vali of Ciltk Myth FqlUwe for sMUhpla. Bath of these maws- saying that rock lyrics were per- rian and Sienese schohir, Dr. Dr. tan by sity will hHt the Atlanii^ mi/m to organise fight the peo- Callmann's slide lecture ' jMT. in the narth of Bat* have and When we hetr the word 'Miit" him from the LXin. meeting of Che American Camniil- about the iVMt - Hai^par Caarh- mants were led by rock musi- negraphy. "How soon we forget Ellen Callmann, will present a is being sponsored by the De- Oct. 31 is observed as "mi- ple who want to censor it. "rve or "sanctity" we immediately The eve of All Hallowt was tee lir irish Studies. ACIS, an or- haa OlMa^'* "Tha AtMe he said. that just last year, he was using slkle lecture on "Marital Bliss partment of Art and Art His- schief night" marked by tricks never seen anyone hurt by a rock think about those people who have called Halk>ween or Hallaw e'en, of reosntly^ Marsh credits Springiteen and Bom in the in the 15th Century." tory, and focuses on Florentine with no serious underlying pur- record, he commented. "^"died »id have been alficially can- in Clitic tknea there was a festival to the study of aHMpeels Slevie Wonder for using his oeleb- U.S.A. and John Cangar Mellen- Dr. Callmann's talk will be painting. When asked what the basic plli- onized by the Church and are neiw in hoMir sangi to farlhar his cam- hekl in the Connelly Center Ci- Dr. Callmann, now retired Immigrants to the United Villanova Room kMophy of his Mnsical Minority itfciiUI to as Saints. Or we think named Samluan. Oct. ^ in thoae Reagan to make Jan. 15 Martin paign, until both artists publkally nema, and is free of charge. from the faculty of Muhlenberg States, in particular the Irish, in- Friday Connelly Center was. Marsh replied, "No retreat, of monks, nuns, and friars who times was also the end of the year Luther iCing, Jr. Day. disowned htm and forbade him to Dr. Callmann notes that pic- Colkge. was an Art Historian troduced some Halkiween cus- Itadnor-Wayne Itoom 12:30 p.m. Lunch no surrender.** He urged anybody take religiMis vows and try to live or the eft ol the new year. Prom yiug^, it was a short use their songs.*" tures painted for nuuriage — in Resklence this past summer toms whkh became very popufanr: Connelly Center 1 pini. RAevt i. Khodas, SUNY interested in joinii^ the group or the Christian life in its fullest. Since November ushers in the jimp to Maiih's favorite subfect, Man(h devoted a maiar portion first on wedding chests and at the Villanova-Rosemont mischief making, "trick or treat" 7:30 pan. Bqgistpation Cortland. Plcsidem, American forming their own to contact the In thedocument 'TheConstttu- darkest and most barren half of the Parents Music Resource Com- of his speech to the subject of the later as panels set into the wall Summer Program is Siena, — children going from house to 8 p.m. Henry Glaaaae, Univer- Committee lor frith Studies. ACLU. tion on the Church/' Vatican II the year, the autumiial festival ac- of the bridal chamber — reflect Italy. house demandhfig trick or treat, sity of Bmnsyhrania. "Cdlabora- 1:30 p.m. AtlantK Region Busi- has shattered this misconception quired sinister significance, with the treat is generally forthdxning tkm: Irish Writers and Tellers of ness Meetiiig. where it says in chapter four, en- ghosts, witches, fairies, and dem- and the tridk rarely played. T^des." Receptkm folkywing the Radnor-Wayne Room titled Universal Vocation to Holi- ons. The common symbol of Hallo- Ulk. 2 p.m. Perapectiveaon Rural Ire- ness/* that holiness or sanctity is In Great Britain, Halloween wten, the jack-o'-lantdi) (derived Saturday land. "Rural Ireland: Symbol and not a particular vocation accorded was the time for guesses concern- if EfocdMih BcgTOtt from night watchman) is a Radnor-Wayne I^oom Myth." "Saints, SchoUrs, and Se^ to a tiny minority of the baptized, ing marriage and luck. In Sco- holk>wed-out pumpkin carved in Connelly Center nescense: The Changing Itole of but is the goal set before every be- tlimd, young people assembled^or the api^earanoe of a demonic face Aging in the West of Ireland.** liever. games to ascertain which of them 8:30 a.m. RegistFBtkm with a lighted candle inside. In "Aspects of Bilingualism in North For some, this call will cgid iMd be 9:10 a.m. RolMrt Brawnbig 1 made would marry duringthe year, and Wdcome to Villanova Scotland a turnip was used for the Connemara.'* more concrete in a 'Vocation" to in what order tl|e marriages 9:15 a.m. Responses to b-eland jack-oMantem, but the native 3'.30 p.ro. Coffee Break the ordained ministry or to the re- would occur. as a Cultural Experience. Con- * pumpkin was soon substituted in 3:45 p.m. Sean Tuama, Uni- ligious life. Young women trasting Colonial Experiences: Sir cHscounli^ sowed hemp seed the United States. versity College Cork. "Poetry in IkKHs and 40% Davies 60% In medieval English usage the John and Captain Thomas on pk)wed land at midnight on When Jan. 1 became the start of Modern Irish: The Changing i Lee.** "irish Huguenot Experien- festival was known as All Hal- Halloween, repeating the formula, the new year and December31 the Scene." Reception following the ces, 166218177* "English lows. word "hallow" is oki Ca- The an "Hemp seed I sow, who will my end of the ok) year, some of the talk. tholk: Historiography of Ireland, It terrible English word which means husband be, let wouidhaye been a him come and customs from Halloween were 1780-1820." To obtain additional informa- "holy," and though usage today is mow." transferred, for example, masque- tkN). contact Dr. 10:45 a.m. Coffee Break James Murphy, very limited, it still appears in the Apples and a sixpence were put rade balls and fireworks, iiow- director of Irish Studies. Room English version oi the Lord's ;»• into a tub of water, and the one ever, some of the customs also 11 a.m. Irish Mythokgy: Adap- 201 Vasey Hall (645-4647). loss for English nterature. prayer, "hallowed by thy name" either of them with his or her stayed on Oct. 31 even though it tations and SurvWals. "Unity and (Bill Hurley is a member of the — a version which dates back to mouth without using one's teeth, was no kmger the end of the year. Duality: A Theoretical IVrspec- class of 1986.) PERSONALS Htippy 2l9t lo tho Doug-nrnm Moy Q%orgo Thourot roMi In pooeo. ThoDoghouBO / Hay AIwi

monyHmnka . . . Wofalllor Iho Umn$port bock a torth

tomthoolrport. . .yourmom ,'^ mnd dod woro rool awoot, m- pocMy whon thoy modo mo ooti Al90 now, moby aoy 1 ^; you'rmgnoi, duo to yourcom "^^^oH^ eA dmifig hor Mono lato. Hopo- hMyadonwHh moBIQ EAST youH room, dnd R.I. you'll odon botmmng homol You'ro ^f y mo boot Alox, ond now I'm upoot, CUM ga of 10/19 you won tho Imtl LO¥0, \ Porty ^moby

Jr. roil b9g T9ddy Bm^rt 1 dofiY wony, you'rw bHK my lUng,' m long oa you'tw 9tlU / 'J up for ih€ playground gwmoB

• • . Loro, Your cuMly pup

Door Bob S., I 90W you drooood up oa Murphy on HoUowoon. I wont to moot you. Your aocrot odmlror ,-f-'' from TrI'Dolt

Thotoo — Thonk9 for tho coko. It woo And of course, she wouldn't have had to on your state-to-state calls. 9WOOt (90 oroyou guyal) restrict her feelings to a mere sonnet's Call between 5pm and 11pm, Sunday Alpho CM lengtii, either. through Friday, and youll save 40% on your To Chrloty^ After all, you can ahvays think of one state-to-state calls. Holpl I om bokig hold copthfo mote way to teU someone you love them So A^en you're asked to choose a long by Joromo, ton Chrlo to do distance company, choose AT&T. Because inrhoilmor ho ooyo^ I wont to vrften you're on the phone. oomo liomot Let us count the ways you can save. with ATfcTs 60% and 40% discounts, you L0¥0, can satisfy your heart's desire without Voughn Just call weetends till 5pm Sundays, or from 11pm to Sam, Sunday through Friday, exhausting your means. Chorrt, Hoppy Amdirorwory. If you and youll save 60% off ATtTs Day Rate RecKh out and touch someonef H 90$ ggohh^ but thiotkno only ' •i .•I.. Bm wtiord oonhoM Loi^ 9* y^ Lm% BrtdHOf BIdhoyf IBoionf " I* Floh, KOSi The right choice. :l iloooyoB, 19^ #na

/

- ":j*1!i'l*i"'. *» » » "- '^'-^- iMHiifffi m 'trf'f T-;i mj^umnma ;

-«N#«

CUisoFlfff

i?

! >:.

PauI Lane HanIc DiBENEdETTO

This year, the Villanova Stu- My name is Hank DiBenedetto. EUen SmitIi dent Government is initiating a and I am seeking the position of program to enhance individual senior representative for the class University College needs a class participation in the govern- of 1986. 1 major in political science strong enthusiastic push to bring mental affairs of the university. along with minors in economics us into the lime-light of At present, Student Donna FecIor JohN SwccNEy the various university and criminal justice. I also have MkhcUYcix Philip BRAck Ken FaIirman Government. Why should we set- colleges are given representation been involved in several func- J tle for anything less than an equal Govern- Viilanova's Student Govern- in the student government, yet no tions, including various political Hi. I'm Michelle Veix and I'm Villanova's Student I feel that I am the best qualified What do Voters Want in a class voice in the polides affecting one speaks for us? important part in for ment has gone through a lot of the individual organizations as well as secretary running for your freshman repre- ment plays an freshman class representative representative? If they want some- I possess qualities whk:h uni- dasses, in for u- experience. This year changes in the past year. For the particular the senior Lambda Tau Delta Fraternity. sentative to our Student Govarn- our college ^or several reasons. All of the rea- one who is going to work hard, quely qualify me for this position. class. With the election of a senior I have two goals that I is the first year freshmen have a sons come from in first time freshman are allowed to wish to ment. Highly involved in my high my previous expe- who already has experience In my personal life I manage a class representative, hot, in the student caucus. This rience. voice their opinions on Villanova we seniors accomplish as your representa- school student council as well as stand My leadership quality Student Government, and who fast rising, Philly band. To do this will have a voice in tive. First, I entails a lot of work, time policy through the new office of what goes on will put forth my best senior class treasurer, I also office comes from attending a R.O.T.C. will get results then they should well takes a lot of energy, creativ- " in our last year; there is much to effort to assist the present admin- and dedication which I am eagerly high school where I achieved for class representative. In the past, ity gained experience as editor of our the cast their vote me. and persistence. I find it excit- be completed before istration in looking forward to. My foremost rank of captain. freshman involvement ^i Student graduation. making our gradua- newspaper and captain of the field Second, is my The position of class represen- ing, physically demanding, and at We currently have a strong tk)n as smooth and as organized team. Through these goal is simple: to help organize a knowledge of how to get things tative is a very important one. A Government has been limited times chaotic. »*. V. hockey bond between students, done within even though we represent a quar- group of leaders in student an event as possible. Since we are leadership positions, I learned stronger a Student Govern- representative must be able to I strive hard to accomplish my ter of the student government and the role of class graduating as a group for the first .>i is the most student groups and the admin- ment organization. I obtained this find put the needs, wants and feel- population. personal that communication goals and know I can representative is to time, It is important to be able More specifically, the Class of work with some alterations in proce- f important factor between the stu- istration. knowledge while serving as fresh- ings of the class, in order to be bring my high standards to work sense of community here '89 is the largest class ever to these people in their goals for our dure must be made, such as im- dents and their chosen representa- to have a man, sophomore and junior class successful. If elected, I will repres- for University College students. senwr year. proving With com- enter Villanova and if elected I With my strong the parking situation. tive. I would attend meetings and at Villanova. president. ent the entire class and make the You and I, ,)> working together, can leadership abilities and sincere Secondly, I munk:ation, especially amongst I also have will insure that our opinions are a hope to increase the volunteer not my opinions but the experience in the or- Senate aware of what the class fulfill our needs. We can get what commitment I call the freshman class, this can be ganization of heard. I will stress open communi- on your to elect awareness of upperclassmen re- opinions of our class. events such as dan- wants. we want. Thank you for your sup- achieved. ces, blood cations concerning any topic me as your senior class represen- garding the opportunities avail- J ^ If selected, I would make an ef- drives and all types of I am very determined to make port. tative. involved whether it able in job hunting through the fort to learn your views on issues In the past. I have been fund raising. I served one year as the freshman class be heard and be on or off campus I believe this is a wonderful op- Career Development Center. policies that concern you. with various school and com- the student representative or he for the freshmen class to have resident concerns. !i.»' and Vs portunity to make our senior year As your representative, I will This can easily be done through munity activities. Student Gov- academic council where I was in- some input on the actions of the Overall, I feel that with your a terrific one. Paul Lane, senior strive to achieve these goals to the surveys, opinion polls and other ernment has always been my volved in the decision making on student government. On Nov. 5. help I can represent the Class of class representative. best of my ability. various forms so that there is no major concern and I hope, with topics that included courses, the freshman class has the ability 1909 in a responsible, expe- I continue my t hassle for you to voice your be- your support. can school^alendar and ^school poli- to be heard, by electing KeniPrii^ rienced, iminased way. Vote for liefs. Thank you for your time and dedication. cies. Last but not least I know the rman. John Sweeney for the office of remember to vote for someone Vote for Donna Fedor for your importance of the expression of 1989 Class Representative. who will make this job her first freshman class representative student opinion and communica- priority above all else. Thank you. Your vote is impor- tk)n from serving as the editor-in- tant. chief of my high school newspaper. ti;i: CUss of 1 988 CUss of 1987 Voting Class Representative I

r>

:' ^^ •<•• Mon., Nov. 4 6p.r1n.-8p.m i

DiANA Guerrero DcNiq NataI KEirk DcmiaIioe BHIBervenuto

office of class representa- [''itrf Are you wondering Experience, dedication and a The Cafe, for what a class U.C. KevIn KiNq Villanova students are one of ONLY representative is? Class reps are a versatile personality are the major tive is a new'luid vital position the friendliest group of people I new student government positk>n. characteristics of a class rep- whkh will be an intricate part of have ever known. That is what They were added this year to in- For the first time in Viilanova's resentative. These three char- . the Student Government. This of- makes it a pleasure to so^e them. crease the student representation Student Government history, iacteristics of my personality were fke will enable the class j^f '87 to They appreciate what you do for and add a new dimension to the each cbuss will be able to elect can- proven back in high school where I communicate their ideas and them, and they stand by you, al- Student Government. dklates to represent them. This was elected class presklent all thoughts for improvement in stu- though stretched a rule a little too dent life. I became interested in running gives the sophomore class an four years. far. 1 had the pleasure of being the class representative for class rep last year. As a fresh- opportunity to influence the ac- Very excited about politics. I As for the Progranuning Officer of Sullivan *v^ class of '87 I to man. 1 felt tions of the Student Government have attended two Natkmal Stu- guarantee do my alienatKMi and lack of Hall last year. We had .some prob- representation To make the most of this oppor- dent Council Conventk>ns and best to turn your kleas and from the Student lems trying to do everything we tunity, even elected thoughts into realities. The class Tues., the sophomore class needs was treasurer of my Nov. Government. With the 5 addition of 9a.m;to5p.m. wanted to, but the things we dkl '87 class reps, a larger emphasis will dedicated representatives. State Student Council. Akx« of demonstrates great poten- pull off hrought etuoyment to a lot be placed I am prepared and capable to be with these positbns came many tial and many talents which on student interests. As of people. not If i< sophomore this dedicated representative. I hours of haid work and numerous should go to waste. elected class rep. I wouM help The junkM- class needs a strong facilitate communication between will work within the Student Gov- chances to speak in public. to be YOUR class representative I voice to represent it in the Student Connelly Center Cinema for all reps our class and the Student ernment to insure the sophomore The Class of 1987 is superior to will sit and listen to any ideas or Gov- Government. I oouM be that voice. *i... ernment. class has a voce in all decisions. I aU the others. As your class repre- thoughts you maf have. I state There are still a lot of thmgs to be this I am interested in getting win be available to an sophomores sentative I would like to make that with stnceri^ because the the done this year, and I would kwe to whole principle bihind posi- sophomores more active in the de- in Older to hear anyopinion or idea man apparent by oiiani^iig an the and 6 p.m.-8 p.m. in Bartley Cafe make sure that the junior class is dsion making at that win aid in the operatkms of aU-junior sociai. This wiH help our tion of class representative is to do Villanova. I given an opportunity to do those would be available to hear your • the Student Government cUm muU in friendship so in the exactly that, to r#resent the b^ fufvre. 'ymuwm Classof 19$r Hefs d one's dass. Idas and willing to put them into Votefor meonNov. S.andl win action. Remember, win reaHy mean something in Remember, vot^ BiU Benvcnuto with your . je that the junior class is given each 4il our hearts! for dass represeiptative for the help, lophomores can make a dtf- that opportunity. Go with Doi« Natal on Elcc- dma of *87 and see your sutf- tidnDfef! -

|?*ft^.^X*' Ji »L I y. . :• -r^ .

now cNci yoQ ..1^

I.* >• ' k.lwnA9»t9npuii»fmptpmrtortk.9>t/f

• t il 1. / Mi000tf from ro 4 MfMcMng ''yur My CMUrvn/' "Oo* L<%", clc. C. /mad* S3.dS//>r. /niDipiIno Aurgcn What are you QOiffig to do for Spring Brtil? cmmdaiisiiass in drama I mn wrt^ t0n ^ 9 page tem paper for Dr. SMf an wui i l aiiii picture of the m ac- ing into the background. yieldii« ^fmiv0ggtigfrorn1to4w9M*v''AKMyCht(irm'','VrmL^^ htsi power to the second generation AU of Prospero's enoMes that C lam makhgt3.35/hr.npping burgers TfaiMst'' dvivts ItQi title from as represented hy Ferdinand and are on the island are under his tf» TiolaM riia storm iliat opens Miranda. Miranda and Ferd'mand coBtoxrf through his Che pl^rjnd other sudi storms magical pow- are now at th6 q»ter of attcntkm. ers. The rest of the play is con- odkafllr throofhoMt the play. The poem at the end verbalizes ccmed with Prospero's attempts D. I am EXPERIENCING Fort Prospero's redemptive actions. Lauderdale. at redemption and V Is iMber develoM in Villaaofvt foiigiveness of Christy has the whole cast share his enemies. Prospero thereafter ^ih%iky Theatre Studio Series the poem's recital, reinforcing the wrestles with both sides of his underfraduate lab production of present state of peace and forgive- consciousness • the dark side, •*The Tempest" as directed by re- ness. Christy's subtle changes up- presented by the savage slave, James J. Christy. The phty b^n date Shakespeare's work in per person, quad b^ccupancy Caliban (Kevin Foenocht), H> D! { '^ 4 oil Oct 30 and and the providing 1 Ir runs through Nov. the audience with a con- 3. light side, represented by the airy . temporary understanding. NOTE: (Evaryont It r«qulr«d to pay • **r»funtf«bl«'* room deposit of $S0 p«r spirit, Ariel (George Brennan) — rt»- porson with final paymont. this $50 dopotit will b« rafunded whtn the opening scene the play W Throtighout the play chocking out of hotel, barring any room damagat.) to try and resolve this the au- pictures a ship at sea being vio- inner con- dience is aware of the lack of ex- lently tossed by a storm. flict. Christy explains, "The inner The ship tensive story is a production elements, TRIP INCLUDES: contains royal passengers such as symbolic drama of the tf attributed to the nature development

with reliance . upon the tech- and "Emotion Detector" rank "Power Windows," with Lee and Nov. 2 nologies of I modem music. The in- next in line to the previous three. Lifeson working on the music and any iuHirs that tricate mixing and . M' -overdubbing "Grand Designs" is a phik)- Peart on lyrics. This popular Can- can be heard especially in "Grand sopher's dream, as it concerns it- adian trio's latest effort is worth - ^^ Designs" and "Mystic Rhythms." self theatre with the spirit and the overall the Kstening time and should pro- art open The members of Rush. we Geddy Lee scheme of the world, utilizing the duce at least three singles and a (bass, . keyboardsand vocals), Alex best synthesizer work on the creative stage show/tour to boot. , Ufeson Dreamgirls. StromboU: (guitars) and Neil Peart (drums and lyrics), put more Forrest Theatre Cold Cuf 7.50 effat into the production of the alburn 1114 Walnut St. Steak •?, 50 and music as they had promised to Philadelphia, Pa. do after their last tour, indicated Through Nov. 10 by the crispness and "Isn't it Romantic" excellence of I musical tone. It took Rush six Walnut Street Theatre Company months of nonstop work to write 9th and Walnut Streets the toivs and produce this album/ Through Nov. 23 which includes a 30-piece string Passion section and 25iHece choir.. The The Wilma Theatre ChmeaSauce S.40 I 3^ aasortinent of mvskal soynds on 2030 Sansom St. Onibn 4.40 { the album can be accredited PhiUdelphia, Pa. i MS rRIS PIZZAS to RuriiV new Through Nov. 2 I GrttnPeppirr 4*40 6.45 proiucfr, Bsier Col | lms,.and enginear Junbo Bartvt Tent Meeting Mnihfoom 4.4t fc^ Theatre I I m The titl^ VB9wtr Windows" Zellerbach f^ppcrom , 4.4v 6>IS I oooiQS iron/ the windows Annenberg Center I with ) HflHiMirttr beataiful vie^ that ware in each 3680 Walnut St. I 4.0 f^ \ NBllWM.«f*.^ studio Rush woipfcad in for the Philadelphia, Pa. albnai. Aa is expactcd wift a gush Through Nov. 10 4-4S I EKtaCMM 74U albuMr thejangs cov^r awide var- Paintfaig Churches * I ExttiiMM -80 1.M r r iety of id||^. enbtiofis and Plays and Players Theatre f< If-- r soiadl . Alyyddiut bi Uialyrksal 1714 Delaney St. i. ! I 4.. tofigufrhHJMik criticism of eb- l^aek Philadelphia. Pa. ie G«ady Ue. Atai iUMan end Nefl meats of the modem worM so P«St TKrotiah Nov 17 mmammiSm

' ' ' %m m*^f^M 'i »'*'* • Kiw w mttmtmttmttm t f< m^ m*m»m'^tl>tt>* » * '* n »* *-*"* •«*•«•• • « . • • • •..«Mki«N*'^.« •• •^.^ %••. » «•••'«

'^?rii^

M> trnmm:* m n jT'sstDa a=ad -Ai : V -

m-jn

' .^.. .;^^,.4iMM^'^u-^..;iiiia» I :«>

JIM. fit'

I ^- "OXm Upin a k ana^of tha moat invoMiw There ia alao the firat ;*Wiili Ybii wwe H«,' Com a siMie. yaar if it waan't for ''Don't You." inelMHiV laglhMfli and a m^admx^m^^ "Alive and Way)/* the boHag HMriiv." TMa M?^ Um albiin of the Mhiia' upiiftii« quality. a whmar. Camhvairthahaalaaf The reault oopver (h liliw tIttFtychaMc — is a fine album full of «€i|Bip^ 9iai|ile Mn Whw 52? J*^ aaM akmn the apiriciial 'T>ont You/' thraa^. the apirit Pun __ tta of Simple Minda. It is dn IM) MitlirfMt tlMt of flnaic, fsra WiKsr DmvBfmof ain#i and pnrt if — rmtt that tkm «« Mir iii^ MHii the the a bnnd can aucoeaafully wnki) w U2 awd, -It ia an hanor to be Oark'a aftiim, aa ooniNnitD fnadi gii a contrMt-7-— to "gha the tnnaition to papuhirity jNit^Mittai bipKfitli fcr lOmtfm "Mi intht aaae ir—>. ^ ^^:ii^ aeniwieeaa Kerra and tm aaln wtthont iMt ^M. The aflbwiida im't ex- pmm in the rwniMiMniiHig the bwd' iiwuN athiiB baaun their mnaic ^ op the aang. TMs original apirit. but Simple a^Mm, "Onoel^waTiait" ia ao Minds «pliftii^" has la borlQf aa coaipM«M«'Sivlde al the manajtd to do it. I Hl»^ 4ii> tank"

'f pftony, *1lW !*• ipiey tittt thor cmen. Gold DraMi." M Aw Aflw being diaappointitf pn-Cwed Sfanpie MIMIi «in|| Mi'oMit the fim lime, I put the album IcnMiMM after six alboms. ITie bidt on By my ttirataUe. I haven't KATHLEEN FINLEY applaiiae was not aagreat lor their With CPOttbii WM lor Simple Ifindt to taken it off Smith as ''the voice," As the fog from the dried ice other songs. For the Mo#;;TOiit atnce. This is a high quality moat part of Simon Gallup on baas. Laurence W wHh lone^ crept skywly forward and engulfed the concert. album . There are a Smith remained basi- Tolhurst The Cure's vocalist, Robert movement with a alight smile dur- Williams people who bou^ "Don't have relied on replacing Andy Ander- 4j Smith, eventually became visible ing "Ctose To Jim Kerr's voice and keyboard and Me." son on drums. The Cure com- and belted out 'The Baby Off the U.S. — released Thttf guitar effects to crieate the atmoe- "Happ- menced their recreation of several j new album, "Once Upon Screams" from their new album, ily Ever aJTim^' rmetenu phere in their songs. Clark gives After""album, a compila- songs from their 1979 album. spmewhat of " them a depth "The Head On The Door. " Much tion of thei^JC. released "Faith a' chaiife of Simple that they never had "Boys Don't Cry." In that set were .1 Minds. They praise goes to the before. Her lighting crew for and "Seventeen Seconds" al- Wive a new bassist. John GiWin. voice is a terrific polished songs such as "Boys their performance during this op- bums, they played Who replaced complement to Kerr's and gives two classics, Don't Dry," "10:15 On A Saturday Derek Forbes (who ening song. Simple Minds' For a band formed in "Primary" and "A Forest." to 13 pursuing a Solo songs a gospel/soul Nighn" "Three Im^inary Boys" career), they 1976 in Crawley.. quality^ # Sussex, their perfection. "Cold," "One Hundred and "Killing added a^ female singer, and An Arab," a take-off their many years of experience created Years" s^und There is also Simple Minds' and 'The Hanging on Albert Camus' The Stranger. relies more on guitars than quite spiritual a refined performance. Garden" were played faultlessly op anyrprevious album. quality. With lyrics such From the six-cut mini LP called as All the songs from the recent from their 1982 album, •Once Upon a "Well I hope and I pray that "Porno- 'The Walk." "Let's Go To Bed" Time" is an album except 'The Blood" maybe someday you'll consti- graphy." Smith, formally a Ban- and "The album that^tUsappoints on the come back Walk" were played. tuted most of the night's program. shees guitarist, had a jamming first listen. down here and After three encores, the concert One easily gets tied show me the way," This was apparently what the au- guitar solo which he performed was appropriately down by thetliches in the song from "Sanctify Yourself." This concluded with dience wanted to hear since the with the mastery of the guitar. The Cure's version of Joan Jett

-!^m jf • *v;j (Continued on page 24)

A K Ft^deral Ai^t'iit is dear kWirr is loose, Eat. Janitorial Firm, seeking 'a • Citv of Angcis part-time employees. Clean working conditions and top pay. No transient work. perm. Assigned to one bidg. Lo-

' '. ' cated I V/ 1/ near Valley Forge Music Fair. Call 296-9499. '('Ml 10:00-5 ' p.m. 1 1 1

V 1^ Have the summer of your life ^- % t ^•i * WfP^' •* ^^''f^ and 4i4tMrtd for it! Coroe,io the P6tono9 of Pennsylvania and be a counselor at one of the top brother/sister camps In the Northeast — June 24- August 20. Counselor posi- tions available in a wide range of activities, including rocke- Inff arts and crafts, plK>to- ti griiphy, rock climbing, "- -r- X^StK ji^» ." computer^ wreetilqg, water- > skiing, i»Hlng, laJPid sports and draiiML Call 215/887-9700 or write 407 Benson East, Jenkintown, PA 19046.

HIGH EARNINGS FREE TRAVEL BENEFITS National Travel and Marlcet- Ing Co. seeks highly moti- vated individual to represent Ms Collegiate Travel Vaca- tions on your campus. No ex- perience needed. WUT train. Call: (718) 855-7120 or write -r Campus VacatkNi Assoc., 26 Court SL, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11242.

Part-time driver, 4-6 hrs. daNy, local car dealership. Call 527-1100, ask for Ctutr- ley.

For Sale jfajfth Corona Super 12 por^ table typewi Hoi. Great oond^ «PiU*0. Call 527.W38, 805 St mia'^s.

' >. f,< NOW HIRINQ - Server and hoal positions. Ground Round, 268-0645 or slap In and i^pply*

TT fl

needaya, 8 p.ai.*t p.aa.,

mA t, Om«I Mr. CM Myni .<*ii> M m «# *

• TWi VHUWWOM • 1.

ByTOMlARAN two original mMlMri, wMeh were tha ait wet tht Birtjovi i 9 Laat Friday nigbt Villanova bath u^bMt danea mnnkira. At At thaoonslu- traalad to a fine conovt by flftt tha cnftf^ wei fitMr QUMt, iil the band the band Point Of View. The bet as the band's Ml pPopMi, back for two anaiMi. By TOM BARAN danoeoonocrt was hcM in the Day the cron^ gpt into it and stntad Plio auwili the Ever have one of those nights had WK" eiuxAtnt when everything goes wrong? Gttild and the Vilfamova Paint or View's sccxMid sat was wiU Well don't worry, because as the Stage Cfiw. betlarfaoeiveMy tliafrofwd. Dor- be held Nov. IS andenaaf the foa* newest movie from director Mar- Point Of View iaa band out of ii« the entire nt the dance floer tured acts win hatha hand Gfwind tin Scorsese shows» it could he a Sooth Jersey, featuring Gearge was fiHed. Bffv the best song of Zero from King «f Prmaia. lot worse. The movie "After Suleta of ViOanova. Tlie band Hours/* stars Griffen as Dunne played a wide varwty^ wmic, in- Paul, Roetna Anquctte aa Maicy clndi ot 1 : I ngfh hcoyentanes andarigi- T FOR THE H i and Teri Garr as a dingy waitress nala. All ol the aongs were named Julie. performed with much energy and The movie takes place in the fa- enthusiasm. ONnMr REGMIOS a TAPU t, -.f shionable Soho area of downtown The band startadthe show with ROSEMONT VILLAGE MAU Manhattan. Paul's terrible night takes place when he goes there to 1149 LANCASTER AVE. keep a midniidtt date with Marcy. Canipus ROSEMONT. PA. 19010 After the date falls apart, Piul spends the rest of the night trying mantic situatkMis. It shoulcf be Barber to get back to his own apartment. if if if Mow in Stock if if if noted that although this movie is "After Hours" might best be labelled . ShQp as a comedy it is more described as a weird comedy. The Bam Bamm's Newest Releasa than that, it is superbly written, • AltypseofhiircuttinQ movie starts with Paul leaving has excellent acting and a fantas- • work, meeting a girl at dinner and Moderate Prices tk directing job. So the next time YourEyes watching television. What started LOCATED IM Don't C/ose you have a bad time on a date, just out to be a quiet night for Paul DOUQHEfirr HAU onE.P or Cass«tt« check out "After Hours" so you soon turns into a disaster. Paul's MON0AYTOmnAY can see how bad it could have engagement is with a provocative fA.M.-SP.II. ^>i. been. $AS9 but confused girl named Marcy. -l Paul comes to see her hoping for a BOTH t good time, but soon realizes all Marcy wants to do is talk. After leaving Marcy, Paul attempts to EXTRA 10% DISCOUNT get home, but cannot because his money flew out of a taxi cab win- ON ANY LP OR TAK «7jM0R MORE dow. MON.FRI. 100 SAT. 106 PHONE After not being able to take the subway, Paul's adventures really begin. It seems the harder Paul tries to get home, the more unpre- dictable the night becomes. After Paul has trouble with the subway, Wiiidcm Office two beautiful blondes do their best to seduce Paul. Along with Dunne, Garr and Ar- quette, the famed comedy team of Cheech and Chong make an ap- AfohQe¥Nii^ Executhe pearance as two good-natured, but larcenous, street people who roam A window office Hke this is waiting for you as a pilot in the Navy. Soho in their van and fill it with You may fly anything from the acquired l^pally and ille- items ' \:; latest jets tQ helicopters. . ^ gally. Another actress in the Whatever your window office, ' movie is Linda Fiorentino, who it comes with a clear view of ^. • j' •.- plays the rather bizarre artist k.^'J''-"^ -•- a bright future. ^ - Kiki. Previous to starring in "Vision "After Hours." Quest" As a Navy officer, you get and "Gotcha," Fiorentino attend- leadership and management ed Rosemont College. responsibility fast. As a Navy all, All in "After Hours" may be pilot, you get all the flight one of the best all-around movies training, navigation and Pan-hel and IFC held their of the year. The movie contains aerodynamics know-how you something for everybody from need to make that responsibility pay off. annual Halloween Party on I' slapstick comedy to serk)us ro-

It*s a big challenge with big rewards. First of all, you're a Navy pilot. Wednesday and judging from

And after only four years youll be earning oyer S30.000. Plus there is ^ DAEDALUS an outstanding benefits package: 30 days* paid vacation earned each the smiling faces, it was 3 EDUCATION yeai; low<;ost life insurance, and many tax-free allowances. SERVICES ^^ a great success. To qualify, you must have a BS or a BA, be 28 or younger, pass '^tW^-mi^' aptitude and physical exams, qualify for security clearance and be m willing to relocate. U.S. citizeiship is required. To apply for one of our window offices, call: Villanova celebrates a special day 215-664-4308

Navy Oflkxrs Get ResponsibilityBist

M 'I 52&4800

HOAGIES ^} (Made with ofl, onions, T lettuce, tomatoes and pkklcs) HOT OVEN GRINDERS

\ STROMBOUS (With green pepper & onion) FRIED CHICKEN A & e Speciai COCIflY UNE ROAD G il ^ 0PCN7MY8 Mondey thru tflluf^ 10 aiiMl Olympic •* '1 FAST PICK'^UP OR DeUVERY Ph«t«8 b; Sdiinid *i«i "111^ mtmim^m At VUsthova

^-'Sl:*.^'. '/ -Hfc- . ^ .

t*««a

ByBBTTYGCUS 's and liiNril fights mv MincMrvHa, me ^wi>eoiiiTnae "BatuiMMi and Um,'* wHtten strihe a faoriKar nole in one w«y by Athol on their way. The play ends as Fugird and directed by or fluaSHMr iii im alfl f. BoeaaMin and Lena plod silently Murphy Guytr . opened at People's Omemwtit help but delight in into the darkneaa continuing their Light and Theatre Company on tke huii uui poitrayal el Boea- Oct. 16 and runs through Nov. 10. search lor surviipaL v4, nntt'a md Utta'a lights, which "Boesman and Lena" is a por- The aimple lighting, scenery V! #id a DOl« €i flimedy to the other trait oi and coetuoMa fbcaaii the brunt df two disposae a sed bbck tragic play. WMle the play is the attention on the acton and ac- people whose shanty has been des- nshire, a tooch ol trees. Irby, Pe^wlai unifHtker ac- troyed by the white man's buU- hunor lifhlaM the aolemnity and cept the burden auoceaaftilly in NO docer. The play covers the events EXPHOSPi NECESSARY NO SEUINC REQUIRED enhanoea tlie play's movement. adding life and dimension to their ^.'' of Boesman's and Lena's lives Aocordii^ to Guycr, 'The play once they cxMDe to ol characters. the banks the should be funny in aii abaurdist 1 Ftigard's play is also enhanced Part time, flexitime positions available with the fastest Swartkops River in South Africa. way. T)iere*a an element of 'Oh grow- through Guyer's direction, which They arrive at Swartkops carry- what fcK)l8 these mortals be' that adds universality, humor and* ing financial services company In the nation ing their bekmgings on their backs exists skk by side with the tragic to sell energy. Guyer enables the^ dig prawns to to fishermen elements of the character's sittia- development of Fugard's themet. $5.00 per hour starting salary as bait. tk)n." of hun^n relationships, com- The entire play covers only one Boesman's and Lena's lives are mtinication and survival to be Career opportunities after graduation with our management night of action, implying that the further complicated by the en- ». events are not as significant as the more comprehensive. '* m trance of AnM African, played by development programs characters themselves. Simple Mets Suber, who speaks a lan- Trasana " lighting and stark scenery, Beverley is i which •ad Mete Sober is the Old African la Boee- guage not understood by Boesman man and Lena. The Cure Full time summer and tK)liday positions also available. resemUes a dance stage, central- and Lena. The okl African adds izes the focus on the actors and the (Ccntinmtd finm page 21) Such is the initial impression of a political message is not the con- humor as he and Lena try to com- characters they portray. Paid on-the-job training for any of these positions: the play's two main chancters cern of the play. ''Boesman and municate, and yet tragedy as he and the BlackhearCs' "Do You The play begins dramatically in and the implications of their Lena," as a work of art and a form threatens the balance of power in Wanna Touch?" Now that The intense silence and darkness as relatk>nship. Boesman is the dom- of entertainment, is chiefly con- Boesman's and Lena's relation- Cure has established themselves Boesman, played by A. Dean Irby, inant part of the ship. The addition of this in the American mainstream with relatkmship who cerned with probing the experi- charac- Customer Service nship with Lena. As the bal- burdens, however, she asks Boes- While political undertones seen wandering homeless people ance of power is threatened, Boes- man for direction; "Here?" asks concerning aparthekl are present can relate to the characters of man realizes his need for Lena and Loan Documentation Speciaiists Lena. Boesman, in reply, spits. in "Boesman and Lena." certainly Boesman and T^imn. Certainlv their . interdependence. After the TYPING — Typing taacher TBiemariceting Representatives ami ligal Mcrelary hMiyping bualfM^a In hoim. Onm to vnianovn. $1.75 par pgga for learn with A Leader D$, ^2S for rush iob. Call

maasaga If . . 527-30S3. Laava Join us . the Ma§|er Uasecorporation, the nations fastest growing equipment leasing company

nolMma. . . a subsidiary of?»! AAMCO industries, Ltd., the largest transmission repair chain In the world. WANTED: JUNIORS, SE- Master Lease is an exciting, fast-paced, rapid-growth organization dedicated to 100% Customer NIOAS, NIGHT STUDENTS. Satisfaction. Our client list includes companies such as AT&T, IBM, loshiba and Pitney Bowes, among Rallabia marlcating nMiJor; many others, we've enioyed tremendous growth over the past three years ... our revenues have aalaa poalHon toi rptall food — '^. tripled in that time period. ^. local. Contact Mauraan or I Sam at 52S'^140 Tiiaaday through Saturday. Opportunities Open Now

$10-$aeo Waakly/Up Mailing A limited number of part time positions are available for self-starters who would like to learn about Ckculanil No quotas! Sln- the financial business in their free time and make money doing it. The career opportunities with caraly intaraslad rush salf- Master Lease are virtually unlimited, with the inception of our new Management Development addraaaad anvalopa: Programs for individuals who excel. Succaas, PC Box 470 CEG, WOODSTOCK, IL eoOM. > Take Advantage Of our Growth V Is It hpua you can buy Jaaps for $44 through tha U.S. Go- Thanks to our growing market share, we have been able to add a number of positions to our vammant? Q#t tha facts payroll for career-minded, motivated individuals who like responsibility . . . who want to learn by today. Call 1-312-742-1142, i>»*'X'i doing ... Ext 3695. and who want to make a good contribution. You'll be trained on the job, in proven business and customer relations systems and techniques that will prepare you for any career that you choose.

Studant Traval , Strvloas

. ^-t-^-i^plU;: rtaadi sitibltldtis, sslf- molhralad IndMduila to aa|l We Reward As You Grow vacations to: Sugartnish Val- lay VT, Fort Uudardala, FL, As you grow and excel. Master Lease rewards in turn, both with opportunities for promotion and and Nassau* Earn Bahamas. greater compensation. Many of our top management personnel started as part time professionals. fraa tripi and cash wMla gain- ifi* Who through sheer dedication and ing vaioal^la salas axpa- hard work, have climbed the corporate ladder. rlanct. CaH l-SOO 648 4849 ; for nKN^a infomiallon. Minutes From Your Campus ii EVEN BEFORE FINALS Woid Procssaiig/Typing — Master L^se^ modem city Une office is just minutes away from many campuses and Center City disaartittDiia, raports, f^ PhHajdelphla. Public transportation is easily accessible from most any area, and if you drive, parking sumaa, manuscripts* ate. YOU COULD FINALLY GET THE 296^189. is fr^e on our spacious employee lot on site. U -^^ :|-

r^, AMERICAN EXPRESS CARD fiaHi 1tena» Oubsl Wa will l'ii._ fcnil CUSTOH fUlCUlY JfeR- StYi lor yau in any color or CaK Now For an Appointment siKpa pallatn. tsiaaoh. tlav- if you've been wanting the American can hdp in a lot of ways as you graduate. anaMUSA, 82 Beaad tt^ na- Ebqsresaf Card for some time, this is some The Card can Hrip you be readyfor busi- mlnM0ii. iU 8S822. (218) timetoapi^y. ness. It'sa must KMT trav^ to maotings and it Becauaa if voo*va a saniof, an you naad entertmaing. Ana to anlertai^ youraalf, is to accept a )10,000 caraaporiantad Job. yoQ can tise it to buy a newiraidrobe for MASTER LEASE CORPORATION Parl-tlMia That's It. No strings. No gimmicks worjcor a saw ^S^reo. ampt^yinaiii — i (And even if youdon^t have ajob right The Cardcm also help you establish One Presidential Boulevard • Bala Cynwyd. Pennsylvania 19004 now. don't worry. This offer i^ still good for your credit history, whidi can h^ in 12 months after you graduate.) Why Is your future. Oiaal American Express the maldng Caord a So caU MO^PErCAID and aak to hiive Mmit lN|i^ fl^Wt Vi,

'.-" little easier fear seniors to get? a SpacttI SKidanf :• AiH51iQllion seal .tx'v 'S^t^^tr-^::' Wall . to put it simi:^, we be- to you. Olr kx^ for 0119^011 campus. •*'.. xmL (215) 668-9353 lieve in your fimire. And this is Tlia it waitciairlaittaaiP Gam. at mtvan via ISI^ a good tmie to show it—for we DonTt laavt school witfkmtH."* HMTaiir lioMiaf af- eail iaitatt fMda, «MMfa TiT^'

*». I.A. *! l4MM«»i i^Wi—»»^»<^i^^.^ » » » ^

ippaawawTrnn'r—nmi\ jf \ imi linm j

\M * ^

> -Md } •!«! ^(1% .

ri VILLANOVA Cats pot }4 rectnl m Itac against Navy J.V. ..V Bsr mCHASL nONS match-up for us." iieM. The VUtanora Wildots wiU pat The Wildcats will be ready kr In order for the Cats to accomp- tiKir perfect M record on the iiae ' 'lai lish this, they nnist play two

iwaotiuw . when they take on a halves of food football and limit l" very povrerfal Naval Academy flashcaol being highly dfectivein the nuaiber of turnovers which imdor Varsity tquad at 1:30 p.111. the previous three games ^t not have plagued them the past three NavyJ.V. » comingoff an exciting consistent. games. win against Delaware, winning "It win be diffkult for us to run *'We cannot make mistakes and the game with a field goal with no against them (Navy) becauae of still expect to stay in the game/' time remaining on the clock. their size advantage, so we irfan to White explained. *This will be the best team we throw the ball more often tomor- As for the progress of the team, have faced yet this season/' cauti- row. If Navy does have a liability, White commented. "We are 100 oned Associate Head Coach Dave it is in their defensive backs, who percent better now than we were The Responsible Alternative White. "This promises to be a tre- get over-anxious to supporty the against lona. The team is learning mendous contest for Homecom- run and become vulnerable to the with every practice. We still need ing." pass." time to develop the necessary tim- "All of their [Navy's] players "We cannot be conservative and ing between quarterback and are Division I scholarship athletes allow their offense to control the wide receiver to effectively run and FREE pick up anywhere between Sugartown they have great team size and balL They have a very good of- the sophisticated offense which speed. This is going to be a tough fense and we must keep it off the Coach Talley brought here. It just is impossible to learn it all in one practice or one season. You have Mews and 63rd Street. to run it again and again before one can become efficient with this offense. This is especially true vyrith the number of freshmen and sophomores we have who need off: time to gain the necessary expe- Drop Bartley, St. Mary's, South Campus rience." Also, the team is gaining a great deal of confidence with each vic- tory. The coaching staff is hoping to instill a winning tradition into the players and the new program, The Wildcats will have and to gain to be in top form for the big Homecoming momentum for the upr opposition. coming seasons. said. "Recruiting is going very Villanova is fortunate? to be year we were going after every po- well. are involved going into tomorrow's with- We with several game sition, this year our positional top athletes from the kx:al area as out many serious injuries, al- well as players needs are more defined, so we are though defensive back Jay Curcio from surrounding recruiting according to those is out with a broken hand. states. We are especially after Besides needs." down linemen but whereas last that, Villanova is very healthy. 4455 A lough Vatanova delenac will be featured tomorrow. Here agidiist Pace, a host of defendeis bring down a Setter running back. As for recruiting. Coach White Sept 2 Must Have Valid V.U.I.D. This Weekend 1 1 p:m.-3 a.m. (Photo by Fuster) . 1 VILLANOVA 27 fona 7 Irish sink Cats Oct. 5 VILLANOVA 45 Pace Oct. 19 VILLANOVA21 Catholic 7 By I i JIM mu I n FASULO Sport Shorts The Fightinjg Irish of Notre Dame made quick of their visit to Blue-White Dupont Pool on Ck:t. 24. easily de- feating the Wildcat men's water- The annual Blue-White game Royal Hush polo squad. 19-6. From the first for the men's basketball team will John Barleycorns whistle, after which the Irish pre- be held tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. in WORLD SERIES ceded to jump out to a 6- 1 lead, the the Fieldhouse. This will be the The Kansas City Royals rallied from a 3-1 deficit to tempo of the game was on the vis- first opportunity to watch the de- 656 Lancaster Ave. 525-3667 capture the 1985 Work! Series title. Behind the pitch- iting skie. fending NCAA men's basketball ing of 21-year-old Bret Saberhagen, the Royals con- 'They had a few fast breaks in team this season. All are encour- quered the Cardinals, 11-0, in the final game, to take the first quarter and when they aged to attend this scrimmage. the series 4-3. Saberhagen, who also was the winning got the five goal lead, we never ' •.#?>: pitcher in Game Three, was named Most Valuable seemed to overcome it," said Wild- Player of the series. cat Paul Riley, one of the few se- For the Royals, it was the first world series victory nior members of the squad. in the team's history. For world series records^ the An obstacle for the Cats was the 25'Drafts Royals' comeback marked the first time any team has superk>r shot making ability of ever lost the first two games of the series athome, and Notre Dame's Mike Roberts. With con>e back to win the series. seven goals on the night, the se- Thurs., Not. 7 Rolling Rock Night E.P. nk>r.from South Bend was adept at scoring from any positk>n in the pool. '^'sZ^tblete All "Rock" drafts 25*, Tons of prizes "Mike played an outstanding of the Week^ Martin fired game for us tonight." said team- mate and capUin Tom O'Reilly. ';* • .' ',* Lou Pinella, former outfielder later Keychains • T-shirts • Hats etc... a Yankee and Wildcat Head coach Dan Sheridin batting coach, was named manager of the New York agreed. Yankees on Monday, replacing Billy Martin. Pinella m ''Number 10 [referring to Ro- b(^[an his phiyihg career in 1964 and played 11 years to be distributed all night long. berts] has more collegiate water- with the in Yankees, before retiring 1964. He was polo experience than the majority tl\^reaft«r named batting ooach. of our squad," Sheridin remarked. For Martin, it marked the fourth time he has been Every Thurs.- LadieS Night "His antknpatkm for the ball was hired and fired by the Yankees since 1976. Martin led really uninatched." the Yanks to workl series victories in 1977 and 1978 in By MICHAEL ' While thegame seemed to be out IRONS his first term as Yankee manager. He managed the This week's Saco East's Athlete First 3 drinks only 25* each of reach for the Cats, Riley pointed of the Week is freshman ' ' ' Yankees in this past after Jean Hajjar. '< 1979, and year Yogi Hajjar plays .; 1963 out the essential difference in both for the women's soccer Never a cover Berra was fired early in the season. clubs. team and was the offensive spark which pro- pelled the E.P. played Wikfeats to two excellent wins over Frank- '^e them two years ago ^' f Roses for all lin and Marshall and the highly rated Scranton Ladies i*MM in a hard-foqgbt match, whk:h we Royals. ended up kctng,*' he noted. "The Downstairs bar now open. Hnijar has scored 10 goals so far same team is back (for N.D.] and this season to go Gkicago aking with four assists and is Haniflion we have a rosterof 70 percent first the team's leading scorer with two games remaining. year players. The advantage in ex- In the Chicago Marathon. British runner Steve H^ar scored two goals and Every Tues.— perience is too aevere,'* he said. had a few other tries College Night Jones narrowly miaaed setting a worid marathon re- that were denied A strong Irish defense atfowed during Villanova's 5-3 victory over coitL He finished first m the raoe with a time of FVanklin and Marshall. Against few scoring opportunities^ for Vil- Scranton, Hajjar • •! 2K)7:13, only one 8econdshyofthea6-mile mark set (y scored 2-1 Featuring cocktails lanova. Sophmere Ed Rae and a key goal in the Wildcat upset win over a Carioa Lopea. prevkwsly Top 20 team. firet year player Forshood com- • 50* Jones had been on recoitl pace for over 20 .miles of draughts bined for four goals to lead the ef- the course, but shortly thaniifter fell off the pnce. He fort. • ran the first 10 minutes in 47K)1. and until the 21st •^pitchers "They're a young team wholl University mile had run every mile in under five minutQS. -?... ,:J ceruinly be tough in the future,** ^. , • ''Bill Neverthdesa, Jonea set a new couraa record, t&iice floor open with the Melody Man," a4ded Notre Dune's 0*Rcaiy. his record 2^)6:06 set Sportswear smmhing own of last year. '*Wt*ve played tough teams in the iH)inning your favorite sounds. Joan Benoit was the first woman.runner tocroas pMt who outwetghed us in expe> the finish luie Her time was 2-.21:21. rienpe and it can only hate prepare • 1 •t "».'•" •Ji'M** .•.« t ,. you for the competitkin.'^ 1MUUKMmmE.lllipil«||RB74m

" * «» ' " «« • . « •

*»»

}s KUGBY HOCKEY By MUNNE KENS 2Siid place followad by Jenny Nov. 1 "<9 Delaware 9:45 p.m. Blby.2 The Villanova women's ctms Rihn in 25th, Linda Sweeney in Nov. 3 Delaware 11:45 p.m: country team took second place in 47th and Sue Tripetti in 4mii. Nov. 9 Nichols 11:45 p.m. the Big East Cham|>ionships in Coach Marty Stem s analysts of Nov. 10 Geneseo State 11:45 p.m. Boston last weekend behind a the meet is quile simple. *'Therett^ strong Boston College team. Al- son we didn't win was becavse though the team was disappointed Boston CoU^pe ran faster than us. with the runner-up spot , their per- The Boston College team is to be formance was nonetheless a com- commended for their fine show- mendable one. ing. The way they ran, they de- Once again the Wildcats were scve to be Big East champs. The led by Lauren Searby, who placed way we nm. we deserved to be se- second in the race overall. Vicki cond. Not first, but not third Huber finished seventh and either." Kathy Franey finished 12th for The team has a short break Nova, folbwed by Dolores Cara- from competition until Nov. 16 pella in 17th and Lisa Polzinetti in when they travel to Lehigh Uni- 18th place. Maureen Breen h versity for the N.C.A.A. qualify- crossed the line for Villanova in ing R^onal meet.

il'

- ¥

i

"tS^-- •i * ll

/

k.'i M. #r

»yBLIMA.PAP80N Java ran the series to thret toonc, capture Gaafie Pour, 3-0, for Tu- The Cardinal offense was dor- In 18 innings, he alk>wed one run. Throughout poat-aouofi play, all tht gamblara ware mant all aariaa. As a team, they Bl«t Jays dor's second win of tfiaaairas . one walk and 10 hits and was

the KaniM City Royals had a bid ready to thtir . for By COLUiBM K, caah in beta. Kanaas Deia vu set in forKansas Chy, batted Itf (40 216) and scored named the series' Most Valuable i^landency to dig themaelves into GALLAG! City had bean ruled out. as they found themselves behind only 13 runs in seven games. Ozzie Player. Danny Cox led the Cardi- holes. But somehow. eep But they turned the tide on the three fames to one. Smith batted .087 (2 for 23). Andy nals' pitching staff with a 1.29 hether out of endurance, expe- playfrff-inexpaHanced and unsus- Van Slyke hit .091 (1 for 11) and By MICHAEL IROSS ByGEOFPKING The Ladycat vollcyhalleri were On paper, the Cardinals had a E.R.A. and John Tudor, who went •ureoR taper lalm Crmdi and was 9ctoii HaH that or just destiny, they were pecting Blue winning the both Darrell Pbrter and Cesar Vilhinova's weightKfting team Last busy this past wtek. Thcy playad Jays, divine oppartonity to wrap up the 2-1 in the series, had a 3.00 E.R.A. season, the Villanova the mt el the Cala* off a direct Manse. The kkk that a Pirate to overcome the steep odds last three games of the series and series at home, but they Cedeno batted .133 (2 for 15). The won its dual meet against East men's soccer team ht4 New Yorl[ Tech and hoaMri Cai» never fat in 18 innings pitched. My luck badi hue of RiUeather.john Ohla- player headed inti^t^ out of their VillaMm and dig themselves capturiof the American Lei^pie it going in the fifth game The Roy- Royals batted .288 (68 for 236) as a Stroudsburg State last Saturday, on its side as k won •iua, Howapd and Sdon Ml in a It is apparent the Royals simply miny dote cymtln* Gary lagn and Mike •elf trenches to -made win the 1965 pennant. als won it 6-1, bhngmg the series team and scored 28 runs. Four but the meet was highlighted by games. toumaraeiK. Vinanova was victor- outplayed their opponents, and in This year tiioiigh. lady McOonnick coatliRiad The to hoM up Cau. although down 21. World Series from the St. Louis After disposing the team with back to Kansas City. starters, Willie Wilson, George the individual performances oif luck seems to have ious in an but one match. doing so, deserve the 1985 WorU vanished, as through most of the hrif until refused to die. With the about 23 min- Cardinals, four games to three. the aacond-best record in faasgball, Sl^,Hie odds makers and his- Brett, Steve Balboni and Lonnie Co-captain Brain Nibbehnk, jerry the Wildcats can't seem to Playing best out of five ganttt, Series crown. So, many years catch a Pleasure got to be too much. With utes left. Rex took a direct kick, Yet, for the Royals, this season the Cats pounced the Royals got ready for the best tory were on the Cardinals' side, Smith, all batted over .300 in the the road, when people con- Kerwin and Steve Spaeder. All break this season. To wit. five of on New York down about nine minutes left in the whkh he hit into the waH. definitely not a **World Ser in The Tech in firvt was team baseball — tte^. Louis since Kansas City had to win both series. will three men qualified for the Nation- their last seven kisses have been game. the two games. Thef sult the baseball annals, they Swarthmore scored on a rebound came right back to him les" caUber season. They started Cardinals. And onoe apin, the Kansas City's pitching was also als with their showings. by one goal The lost the next two games but came games, and no team had ever reco- encounter the "1-70" or "Show- team, although shot from the 18-yard line. and he put it Grendi into the upper comer back off very slowly, and finally came odds were heavily against tht Roy- ventd after losing the opening two superk)r. Their team E.R.A. was Nibbelink. lifting in the 220 very frustrated by the tough to win the final game. 15-13. Me" series in which the Kansas was bkxJced on the shot as it came to knot the score at 2-2. in late and August, but als. The upperdassmen players on July The Cardinals had apparently home games. an astounding 1.89, as compared City Royals staged a miraculous pound weight class, took first losses, has continued to show that off led a scramble in front of the net. In the beginning it looked like California offered stiff resistence. impnyved their the team to this victory 1902 WM-ld Series And for eight innings, it seemed with St. Louis* 3.96 team E.R.A. 3-1 deficit to ' place for Villanova with lifts of it is by holding comeback from a de n- determined to get back on the The Cats seemed a little stunned the game was going to go into over- The\)ivotal point in K.C.'s playoff team. Willie McGee had a *'caracr (heCards had indeed won it. They Saberhagen started two games, 661.2 pounds in the squat, 424.2 winning track. and the team together. feat the St. Louis Cardinals and were even more shocked tinie, but a tripping foul was quest came in their series against year,** winning the N.L. battii^ had two complete pounds in the bench and 606.2 In the weekend tournament, led 1-0 and had been 9(M) this sea- games, won bring the crown to Kansas City for Swarthmore 2, Villanova 1 when Swarthmore netted the called with seven minutes left on a California. They took three out of crown. Tommy Herr batted in son when carrying leads into the both games and had a 0.50 E.R.A. pounds in the dead lift. Last Wednesday ViHanova's first opponent was the first time. in a home winner off a comer kick about five Villanova player in the penalty Howard University. four of those games and went on to over 100 runs and Joaquin An- ninth inning. But once again, the Kerwin. a junior also in the 220 game against Swarthmore. the The Cats minutes later. Thegame ended 2-1 box. The result was a 3-2 lead for win the division by one game; dujar won 21 games and pound weight class, played well, winning the match John Royals outdid the odds. They placed right Wildcats came out and played a in Swarthmore*8 Seton favor, and one Hall after the Pirate player Whether borne out of the poor Tudor complemented that, win- the behind Nibbelink with lifts of 623 strong half only three games to one. The second knded bases with one out and 8 TOTAL to bse a hard just couldn't help but think that put the penahy shot into the Li k)wer ^eam Villanova played quality of the teams in the A.L. ning 19. The only edge the Royals pinchhitter Dane lorg singled pounds in the squat, a bench lift of fought game late in the second the was Cani- 13 Wildcats just haven't had any left comer. The team tried to West or the superior caliber of were kx)king ahoEKl to was the ab- ST. LOUIS 386 pounds and a dead lift of 601 half. jius. The women took them in home the winning runs. luck at all this year. make a comeback but once again squads m the other divisions, the sence of Cardinal rookie »;" three straight. speedster At that point the Cardinals pounds. / Right from the start of the "Our serving won SetOn HaU 3, ViUanova 2 came away with a tough loss. The A.L. West has recently been the it. Vince Coleman, who stole 110 were completely deflated, but one Spaeder,' the final member of game. Villanova put pressure on We took them out of their of- KANSAS CITY 8 28 That bad luck continued loss dropped the Cats to 3-10-1 on weakest division in professional bases. injured in the to fense and they couldn't set for He was a freak game remained. The Cards sent team advance to the natwn- the Swarthmore defense. The re- against up Seton Halt on Saturday. the season with three game re- baseball. The last A.L. West team accident involving the automatic als, is only any spikes," noted Coach Tudor against Saberhagen,butthe a sophomore. He sult was an early goal by Alex The visiting McGin- Wildcats scored early maining. to win the World Series was the tarpulin in St. Louis and was un- earned a third finish ^^rith nts. Cardinals' deflation manifested, place Maibach on a shot from seven when Steve Rex took a pass from Oakland A*s, who won in 1975, able to play in the series. When a 4 hour test counts his lifts of 463 pound squat, Temple 4 Villanova Seton Hall was the final match as no Cardinal batter reached se- a yards out. It was Maibach 's fifth Jeff Collins 1 about 14 yards out and and thereafter, the majority of In Game One, Tudor controlled bench press of 308.5 pounds and a goal of the for the Cats in the tour- cond base until the sixth inning. season, and he leads the slid it by the Pirates' as as 4 years of school keeper. Pittsburgh 2 A.L. West division leaders have the Royals and won 3-1, and Ken Meanwhile, much dead lift of 429.7 pounds from his team in that category. ViUanova 1 nament.Seton Hall defeated Vil- the Royals trounced Throughout the first half the had records bordering on .500. Dayley followed that vkrtory with 148 pound weight class. The defense. lanova to win the tournament, over Tudor, and went on to rout 1^ by co^raptain Cats continued to dominate and Villanova 1 Penn youd better be prepared. i with Villanova So it should come as a great sur- a 4-2 win, and quickly the Royals the Cards, 11-0, capturing the "We did fairly well as a team, by Kevin Kilfeather. shut down the could placing second. have easily had a couple of prise to consider the Royals as found themselves down two K*" taking the team competition. We visitors and "Overall the tournament went 1985 World Series crown. helped the offense more goals, but the ball Georgetown 3 Villanova 2 just candidates for the 1985 world ser- games. But, why did Kansas City win have the potential to take more mount attack after altack. The wouldn't fairly well for the team," added go into the net. Seton ies. they surprised everyone, classes forming now people And The Royals were well aware the series? There are many possi- LSJITyGMATfQRE to the Nationals this year team, however, came up empty Hall knotted Spring Garden 3 Villanova 1 Coach McGinnis. the score on a re- starting with Toronto. that no team had ever overcome a than ever before. It ble causes. For starts, Coleman's Preparation tor LSAT. looks good for the rest of the half and the score at bound |_tt AX just before halftime. In their series against the Blue two-nothing 1-800-222-TEST upcoming years," commented se the St. John's 1 Villanova deficit after losing injury rendered him useless all TTJY— GMAT. GRE. MCAT. end of 45 minutes was 1-0 in Grendi made a The National Center tor great save on a In Jays, the Royals were heavy the first two games at home. They SAT. Day and ovmiing. nior co-captain Ed Dracup. another Big East game the series. Although his replacement, QMAT Educational testing favor of Villanova. hard shot, but a ^••••••••••^IfiH^**^ weekday and weekend JSeton Hall player Wildcats once underdogs« cited as being a team temporarily responded to the pres- Tito tM£^^T The second half again came up Landrum, batted .360 (9 for showed a knocked the ball into empty net. In empty. They without any batting core and a sure by winning Game Three, 6-1, 25) in the series, change in the flow got a super effort he was unable to Guawnlee ; Score in of the game as the second half each team put SJKf from the defense and Grendi, pitching staff inferior to Toron- behind the pitching of Bret Saber- provkie the spark in the Cardi- the lop 25% or take Swarthmore began to put pres- pressure on but the other's goal, but it to's. when the Blue the next course free. NationalCenter the Redman scored a goal early in Promotion And young hagen, but St. Louis came back to nals' offense that Coleman had. the second half and heW on to win. Models i. GOIDBERG..JKRMY-NAVY PARIS AND THE LOIRE VALLEY AND SO MUCH MORE! France Through The Ages • JEANS •JACKETS • SHIRTS • SWEATERS Prereglst^n Hist, S010 or French 1143 To Work TracJe • FOOTWEAR A tdam-taught three credit course offered by Profs. Cummings (History) • DAY-PACKS Shows, Conventions and Mongeau (Modem Languages), France Through the Ages w« feature a

« • DUFFLE > BAGS ; - trip to Paris and the Ljoire Valley during mid-semester break. The course will and Community. integrate what is studied in class with what is to t>e seen in France.

Topics selected for dass discussion wiN range from Medieval and Renais- Lots of Fun. Guralai! sance France to contemporary period. Dr. Cummings wiM concentrate on connecting the history of ?f France with what will be seen during the visit there, while Prof. Mongeau wm emphasize the ^,- language and culture. The sites to be visited wW be examined as expressions of the life of the French people Plenty of Work through the ages:, Montmartre. Versailles. (• Notre Dame. Chartres. the Louvre, PRESENTS the boulevards, cafes, and subways of Paris, the chateaux of the Loire, etc. The cost will be approximately $879 (New York to Paris) plus some meals. Good Hourly Those interested should contact by mid-November Dr. Cummings (Vasey 1 04) Wage- or Dr. Mongeau (St. Thomas 212), both of whom will accompany the students Men. - "Monday - on the tour. Students may sign up for the tour without taking the course. En- Night Football" Dog. & chips on us. ^ pitchers Plus Bonuses. rollment is limited. Faculty and friends are Invited to participate. / TueS. • Ladies Niaht - 'l Amstel & mUet Ute Beers »J CooJers. Excellent for SPRING BREAK 1 986 Wed. - Import Night St. Paull. Helny. '\U. Mokon. Amstel*! Students.

Thnrt. - Casino Night - Specials change all Night. D.J. "Johnny J." prises erery ^ hour. Call Chiick. Pfi. - Happy Hour Drink Specials, d.j. lohnnyj." 341-9048 lI Sat. - 1 The PLAN -8 ai/ fli« DraAs you can DrijiJt *4 FROM -> .k..^ ^^

: "D.J, Johnny J." 9 Close. I'AAAAAAA AAA AAA AAA "W: JOE'S '% SMOKEY K^Uy^s doMn't Ut its irUnds drlv« dniiik; oU >yr':, Non olelioholic drinkg ft— 1 1 t30-cloa«. Join us Before or After the Game for Lunch, Dinner or Late Snacks ^4.:

'^i 212 E. Lancaeter Qood Luck Wildcats! Wayne, PA. \

:J(f 'smT « rr ,« -t. .# •^-. >1^l » >

miAiiOVA umvBwmr. vjlum^va. pa. Novefnt>6r 8. 1965

: \ S«x film

iVeir dean \ ^« ' 1 eanses named

By BRIAN D. WEBB

s« in-obe The Rev. John M. DriscoU, 4 G.S.A., I <^^ University president, [i.. an- nounced Wednesday that the By JOANNE L. CONRAD Rev. Kail E. Ellis, O.S.A., director of Summer Sessions, will become A Villanova University profes- the new dean of the College of Lib- •NM sor is currently under investiga- eral Arts and Sciences. tion by the administration for |^^ allowing student presenters in his The appointment marks the se- / "Christian Marriage in the Mod- cond time in the past six years ern WorJd" class to show a video- that Driscoll has forgone the re- tape containing sexually explicit commendations of a dean search scenes. committee and named an Au- 0r. Donald Schultz, assistant gustinian to the position. Several professor of religious studies, who faculty members this week crit- has taught thecourse for 17 years, icized Driscoll's handling of the se- said that he had no comment on lection process, saying he did not ^,3'r ,;:„- ,i*« the incident which reportedly oc- properly interpret the purpose of curred in June during the first the search committee. summer session. The Dean Search Committee, Schultz, who began teaching which has faculty, student and ad- sections of the same course this ministrative representatives, was semester, was removed from -ati" the formed last year to recommend classes after four class meetings. candidates for the new dean of the He was replaced ,-«*i by Gail Pohlhaus, College of Liberal Arts and Scien- The Rev. Kail C. Ellis. O.S.A., the assistant professor of religious ces. It completed its selection pro- new dean of the College of Liberal studies. Schultz - is currently cess in April and reportedly sent Arts and Sciences. teaching introductory religic^s the names of three non-Au- (Photo by Schmid) studies courses and one graduate gustinian Wildcats celebrate touchdown during the Home- Villanova ad- Driscoll could have saved the com- course. coming ministrators game against the Navy Junior Varsity, Nov. to Driscoll. mittee much time if he had Schultz said that ifce course had According to several committee stressed that he only wanted an a seminar format, in which stu- ./ ws: a strong prevKHisly opposed. football will remain at Villanova." core curriculum in arts, indudii^ "There's no question, that this Homccomiiig According to Burke, who is also The effort Brown is referring to photo heavy requirements in languages time there appears to be a clear cut apread* director of the honors program, lies in a detailed strategy impljp- p. 17AIL and math; increasing plan." sakl Wildcat Club Pres- the formal sekxrtivity installatkm of Villano- mented by the athletic depart- ident L'> in admisskms, Charlie Johnson. Johnson va's chapter inchidn« an ex- will occur in the ment which includes: also panding applkant pool and risii« said that the fans (students spring. He said that the Univer- * Requiring SAT scores; an each player to apply and alumni) are responding posi- sity faculty increasing who are themselves for financial aid and tively number of merit scholarships; an reducing the to a program that es- Wildcats beat Navy J.V.» Phi Beta Kappa members will de number "exceptional" honors program; of scholarships rewarded sentially is just getting started. 4a-20, see p. 28. termine the specific criteria for ac- ' On Sale . and a (25). *i originally Nov. a. opposed it," # 9 predominance of minors in sakl 4, ceptance and that this year's A pbn to tniditkmal disciplines, Hke Eng- T gradually compete at the Rev. Lawrence Gallen, O.SJK. senior class will "probably" bethe lish and history, as theDivisk>n 1-AA level, picking up \Kx presklent for Academic first opposed to "vo- Af- dass who will be able to a full schedule cational** type majors. in the Yankee Con- fairs. "But, it's here now and apply. No more I'm than five to lOper- ference in four years. Morris The committee presented this pleased with the quality of the pro- Day concert re- osMt'oTaKh dass are Connelly Center and idn^ted to • gram. FleWhouse report after Renewed support Ticket viewed, see 19. "thoroughly tnvesti- from the p. the honor society, said Burke. He fiting" the Itoiverstty, Interview- University's Alumni, especially "The quality of students re- sakl it "reoQgnisss the supeior ing students, faculty and the Wiklcat Club, who have cruited seem to fit the student achievemcnts of our best under

»^-i/ • ;». ' pMffBd to donate body," Gallen added. I !

Jm