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Vol. ea. Mo. 1 VILLANOVA UNIVERSrrY. VILLANOVA. PA Seplembtr11,l987 <^»m
By DAHff^i: SCALA Shriberg recommended that the University "work very hard to Villanova University has an demonstrate non alcoholic op-
alcohol and drug problem which tions. ' He said that "Jake's l^iace," should be "v^rously attacked," a non-alcoholic pub open on an ' H according to A recent evaluation occasional basis in Connelly Cen- of the Student Life division. ter, should be open more often and *i^"YptMr resident tn^ staff will given more resources. tiil you case after c^9e of kids t hey Counseling and Career Center ait:Jiying to detoimy. They need Shriberg praised the Counseling h^iff^yTi^ health a^id counseling and Career Center's staff as "first resouwi^ need to he mobilized," class" and seemingly "well- said evaluator Dr. Arthur Shri- respected on campus." He ap- Iwifg of Xavief University in his peared especially impressed by report. the placement area of the center. Shribeiig fS part of a University However. Shriberg found the commissioned evaluation team Counseling Center lacking in which has been studying the several areas. For example, he University for the past three stated that the assistance of a years. His 27-page report praised psychiatrist is needed, and should many administrators and pro be available to aid students on grams but crilicized others, such medication. (Photo by Esposito) as the Couni^ng Center and Also, Shriberg criticized the Campus veterans welcome new freshmen to Villanova during Security. wijS^&g^ ••^' center for its policy of attempting the fint few days of college life. Shrib^^MHrfliid 40 pounds to limit the number of times a
flt ^i tiwltiaterials, such as (Continued on page 4) of bai j w re||!iorts on the University and student publications, for the eval- uation. He also interviewed stu- Asbestos fomd in St. Mary's Hall dents, facultvand administrators. Skinimg vi^led tlMI^MliU for d By mPm/m a. rqper comDO«$K) of small, thin fibm what he described as "essentially Martin stated that the Associat- fourday period likjpecember. aH4^^^moii1
may b^ a factual error or two . . . this summer after the installation linings, building construction recollection." fContinued on page 6) I am confident, however, that of a fire alarm system loosened materials, electrical equipment moBt of these perceptions are asbestos contained in the corridor thermal insulation materials. accurate.*' ceiling material on the northern Approval of new Aloobol end of the third floor. Concern about harmful effects Shriberg commended the Uni- In answering a question involv- of asbestos has been increasing versity for "strciuithemng alcohol ing whether he would notify past since the early 1970s. According enforcement" anopraised Student residents of St. Mary's Hall who to the EPA document, the breath- donns anticipated Life for their efforts to deal with had lived in an environment ing of airborne asbestos fibers has the campus* "major alcohol prob- containing asbestos, Martin said, been linked with asbestosis, a By JOHANNE C. SHARP Stack said the building of the lem.** He noted the disciplinary "There was no problem in the grave lung disease; lung cancer; residence halls will l)egin the first rafenral program, the appointment past. The problem occurred this and mesothelioma, a cancer af- Final approval for the construe phase of the University plan to ^ an aleoM educator and the summer." He added that if he fecting the lung or abdominal tion of two south campus dormi house an additional 1,000 under- Saferides program. were to speak with past residents cavities. tones is anticipated Sept. Mat the graduates on campus. Currently However, he stated that "All he would tell them, "To the best Martin stated the asbestos was Radnor Township Board of Com Villanova accommodates 3,000 policies must be reviewed for of our knowledge, the building loosened from the ceiling when missioners meeting, according to students and ultimately hopes to Pangborne, the alcohol consistency. For example, was safe in the past and is safe workers from the Rev. Robert J. Martin, O.S.A., house 4,000. Stack said Villanova you allow tailgate parties and again now." contractor installing the new fire assistant to the vice president for is not looking to increase the
students can drink until 1 p.m. According to "Asbestos in Build alarm system, were drilling holes Student Life. undergraduate population and in However, they can't drink at 1:15 ings," a document released by the into the ceiling to put conduit in If approved, the ground break- fact may attempt to decrease it. p.m. They (the students! think Environmental Protection Agency place. Martin said the ceiling fiber ing would begin "in a couple of The two new dorms will house this is absurd." (EPA), asbestos is "a mineral was a cementitious material — weeks and would depend in part 240 students. Stack said the on our ability to get permits from administration has not yet decided both state and local departments," whether females or males will be Martin said Tuesday. housed in the proposed residence Graduate School de The University Board of Trus halls. By DIANE A. CIUONE theories published by McGraw- tees must also approve the prop In addition, the University is Hill in the United States with an osal before con St ruction can begin, awaiting approval of a parking he said. facility to be located adjacent to Dr. Daniel J. Ziegler was recent- international student edition pub- O.S.A., the Norristown High ly appointed dean d the (graduate lished by McGraw-Hill, Kogaku-- The Rev. John P. Stack. SEPTA said, Sp)eed Line on the south campus School of Liberal Aru aad Sden- sha, Ltd.. japan, which is current** dean of students, "Township and the rest of the area. Stack said the recreational «s. replacing Dr. Bcmird J. ly being sold on five continents. commissioners Downey. In addition to his activities at Radnor Township residents are in courts next to Stanford Hall Prior to asaumitv his present Villanova, Ziegler is also a na- support of the proposal because wouW be relocated to construct paailicm, Zicfler mm a facalty tionally known speaker in the they know we are trying to get the parking lot. which would help ifbtr IB the 4i»irtmfnt of area of stress mansgemcnt and in people back on campus." (Continued on page 6) piydtalogy and mrr^ as its that capacity he has addres»d business and pnitwmmtl jPOMpa throiVliQut the Unitad Staiia and flMTto Bioo. As the nd$md «f INSIDE iron U EMTORIAL: Poije visits U.S p. 9 heittfioa
practice FEATURES: One student's European odyssey p. 13
/i BNTBKTAINMBNT: Heated summer shows p. 21
Villanova adopts drug policy p. %it>
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-<». t^ F.Y.I. AWiipHjifcylltUtT In tiM News ICHELLE SHANAHAN were spent distributing sheets arriving at Villanova. Scholarship applications available from various locations oncinipus. The scope of the Housekeeping Applications for several na- 16, at 4:30 p.m. in the honors As the result of a survey which It was "not a good business ... department has altered in the past tional scholarships are cur- office. determined that less than one- custodial services is here to four years. Through the 1964-85 Car««r Day ai
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^^9^^^^'9^W^Mml^f^ ^ MKtmr 8apliihbtr11,i>i7»THgViLLAIIOVAil<»»aBa8 r ¥Hlmo¥a SSkhgit IM imSf^m «v«fMlo4« (^•ach discusses National News Notes (OmHnntdffBmp^gi 1} He suggested that the Mainte- they are usually treated as 'bad' cocurricular activities with more gramming OR campus, and I fed ..." student is counseled to four ses- nance staff shouk) report to Res- children." seminars, more theme days they need to be part of a new Rev. Curran to teach at Cornell sions. This situation is worsened idence Life, commenting, "Clear- Shriberg suggested creating an He also stated; "MOien I re- mechanism that has responsibil- The Rev. Charles E. Curran, because "Students lack transpor- ly, they are not communicating ombudsman who would aid stu- viewed your student activities ity for oocurricular programming. making it impossible for him By Speaking the theok)gian who was sus- to teach at tation and. without insurance, the now." dents, with their problems and menu, I didn't know I was on a They need to be invdved with NOEL E. FALCO of issues that Student Catholic University
- pended from the Catholic Uni- funds for a private therapist," he Shriberg also was concerned serve as a link between students Catholic campus!" More programs most aspects of Student Life," Government is concerned with again. Curran, however, re- In a this versity of America last year, is said. "Much work is needed in that male housekeepers and se- and the administration. dealing with issues such as peace said Shriberg. He also stated that Sept. 3 interview Phil year, Brach said that there fuses "to change the sub- Brach. is teaching Catholic studies developing a better referral sys- curity guards can sometimes be In a related issue, Shriberg and justice should be created in there was a "communication Student Government pres- "not one No. 1 issue for the now stance" of his views. ident, Cornell University. - tem," he concluded. found in women's dormitories late stated that "Many members of order to "reflect the bask: Catho- problem" between faculty and reported his plans for the whole Student Government, but at Curran is striving for acces- year. Curran has created contro- sibility Shriberg also questioned the at night or in the early morning, the Student Governimfrit feel licity of Villanova. Student Life staff. one for every department and humanity in the "I versy with conservative Cath- lack of a 24-hour counseling in violation of the dorm visitation ignored." He advised the Univer- "The students shouldn't be Another issue of faculty concern took two courses during the In the academic affairs depart- church. "There are problems summer session in order to have ment, the biggest concern is to olics with his progressive views that need talking about," service, citing that Residence Life rules. "I share the concern of your sity to deal with major issues expected to handle this effort on was the difference in raises and (Photo he by NuriM) about abortion, contraception needed help with emergencies at women residents and feel this raised by Student Government their own." said Shriberg. He benefits between faculty and a lighter load now to work on review academic advisement. said. "Questions pertaining to Phil Brach, Student and divorce, arguing that under night and on weekends. "Many situation is 'fraught with and to "respect and support the recommended the creation of a administrators, according to Shri- Student Government affairs. I did Secondary issues involve follow- Government life, death and human sexuality " president, discussed his organi- some circumstances they may campuses have counselors in danger,' he said. elected student leaders. "University Task Force for Co- berg. "I recommend you give a Jbi of administrative work this ing up projects from last year, are central to our lives as organizing the zation's agenda for the coming not be absolutely wrong. residence or at least on call. You In addition, he said that more "I am told this year 11986-87) Curricular Programming" to han- faculty and administrators the summer, the different such as implementation of the human beings and year in an interview thin week. departments and files," new grading system, The church could revoke have neither," he said. adults, such as young faculty, are you have a stronger Student dle this issue. same benefit package. It is divisive Brach academic Christians." said. scholarships Curran's teaching mandate, K.M.R. Shriberg commended the plan needed in the halls. "If you want Government than in recent years. for a few dollars to create a and academic finan- main concern is to continue to Brach stated that cial aid. to hire a full-time drug educator, to work with students, you need I think this is to be applaud^ and SiCMfihf It J Mtttf different class of citizens on the one project he work through the "town and stating to is should to worked on extensively this Brach said that the top priority in order Student named to that something you . gown" to board "An expanded drug be accessible and available at want . . campus," he said. committee of trustees education program is badly all hours. A homogenous com- build and support," said Shriberg. Judicial Affairs summer was "the creatk)n of a »n the internal affairs department lessen the housing problem, to ^^^1^1^^ • B^k^M MI^Ia M^Ma^ A 21 -year-old senior at Mont- during the Montclair board's needed." Also, the infirmary munity of 18- to 21year-olds with Diversity of Students r9QfH9mmW9 wWrjmuWimW "You have too many cases and, political journal for national pol- is the implementation of the improve voter registration, to clair State College of New first meeting of the new fiscal itical issues" be "damp should aid in this effort, he said. no. one else in residence is not Shriberg recommended several probably, too many rules. Clearly, that would a campus" policy and the research traffic problems at Lan- Jersey recently became the first year. quarterly publication operated at sponsoring of "The Counseling Center needs educationally effective. I com- steps to create a more diverse rules simplified "responsible alco- Ithan avenues, to /I flf^Miraffy JNff the should be and caster and speed student in the school's history OQMMir holic The law which gives Rodak to be a stronger resource for drug mend the adults who now live in student body and criticized several then consistently enforced," said the college level with funds sup- social events and on-campus up the installation of traffic to have full voting rights as a the right to vote with the eight for social life. education, stress management, the halls." Currently, "The fa- areas which dealt with this Shriberg in his assessment of plied by the Center National signals and to improve overall member of the board of trus- other members of the board- Policy, located in Washington, "We worked on this toward the interpersonal issues . . . they need culty don't feel welcome in the subject. E¥iilBtltr Dr. ArthT SlwM Affairs. traffic safety on campus. mf Judicial tees, according to a Newark was signed by Gov. Thomas to expand their preventive and halls," he said. For example. Shriberg said, "If Shriberg also questioned the D.C. end of last year. It was a big thing Brach said another new issue Star-Ledger report. Kean last fall and makes New "I k>bbied lot I educational activities," he Shriberg also suggested offering Villanova University wants to Off•Campus Students allowance of a in Washington ran on in the campaign. It is a he is working on is to convince "mercy appeals," Michael Rodak of Hacken- Jersey one of three states, concluded. more activities at night in the increase the number of black Shriberg praised the Off- along with Student Senator John mandated issue the students are local bars to have certain nights stating that on most campuses, sack, NJ., had been involved including Pennsylvania and Lewis for the to start this Infirmary halls. students on campus, and I salute Campus Residence Office, stating. "factual or money asking for, so I will do everything when 18- to 20-year-olds are discrepancies some with the issues of student Massachusetts, to have this "The infirmary is not well- Food Services you for trying, you must build "The personal concern and service charge of bias" are the project," added Brach. possible for that," added Brach. allowed in without drinking. He only representation since his fresh- type of student legislation. According to respected by the students. I was Shriberg said that the students* support systems to retain them there is wonderful." However, he Brach, the direc- Secondary issues in this depart- added that in researching the grounds for appeal. man year and was sworn in K.M.R. tory also big project will told this many times," said desire for multiple meal plans ... or you will continue to have said more could be done to "find "I heard several tinjes from was a and ment be co-educational dor- legality of the idea, if it is illegal, that currently the project is "way mitories, visitation policy and a it will Shriberg. "appears to be a reasonable re- substantial attrition." listings and help to mediate students that they believe a call be "a tough fight. If not, Letter says Libya funded liberals ahead of since informa- used book Also, Shriberg questioned the quest." Furthermore, he said that He also said that the University problems." from a parent with a special plea schedule exchange. Also, there it will just be a matter of convinc- tion was sent to upperclassmen will be plans to investigate A recent fundraising letter The letter is signed by David need for a special athletic infir- most campuses offer multiple had "brought in quite a few more Also, services need to be in- for *mercy' will get them off the cam- ing the bars ... It will be a rotation during the summer." pus Security and continue signed by the Collie Republi- Miner, the College Republi- mary. "The athletic department meal plans, and a similar program black students" for the 1986-87 creased for off-campus residents', hook. There is a feeling that the work system in which each bar only attended can National Committee can's former national chairper- has its own health service, with could be developed at Villanova school year. many of whom are "lonely, unin- system can be bypassed. This Brach said that he also on vandalism and environmental volunteers once a month." the National issues. (CRNC) claimed that Libya's son, now the political director a full range of physicians available without any additional costs. In addition, Shriberg stated volved and uninformed," said should stop," he stated. Student Government One final comment from Brach Fusco, vice leader Moammar Khadafy has of the North Carolina Jack only to athletics ... I am told this He also advised that "food "Students of other religious tra- Shriberg. "Many new efforts will Connelly Center workshop with Terese A new issue for Brach is the was that the budgetary affairs given leftist U.S. campus Kemp for President campaign. occurred because athletes weren't should be linked to the residence ditions do not feel particularly be required to bring the off- Shriberg described Connelly president, and 200 student gov- residential life rule codes: "Resi- committee is working with the groups $300,000 to "turn inno- Miner admits writing the let- receiving the help they needed program in a more meaningful well-supported on campus ... I campus residents to campus for Center as a "show place" for the ernment body presidents from dential life is too overly legalistic. Senate to keep the tuition increase will cent young students away ter, but otherwise refused to from the infirmary." way." think you need to-do more if participation in co-curricular University. "It is very weir run. across'the country. The workshop We work toward a simplifi- much lower in percentage. "There from their parents" and to comment. He recommended the expansion Villanova University is serious programming," he stated. is creatively designed, the food was a half-week project that took cation of rules . . . Right now they will be an increase but it is a "turn America back into the of the infirmary's services "to about bringing in people from Fraternities service is stellar, the listening place in Georgetown and allowed are creating more problems for question of how much. You won't seething cauldron of disrespect The groups that supposedly educate and promote wellness." other traditions." Shriberg recommended that the rooms, the new travel bureau and student governments to compare themselves then they're solving." see a double digit percentage in received In and violence of the late '60s." the money, as well as Much could be done in the area Also, Shriberg held "real con- University "accept fraternities as the game rooms are all state of projects and work styles. the external affairs office, the increase," Brach predicted. The antidote to the problem, the U.S. State Department,' of "preventive health activity," he cerns" about the International a reality and work with them." the art. It is a first class facility," the signer of the letter said, deny Libya has funneled money said. Student Advisement Program. He stated that there are some good he stated. was to give money to the to any American college "As you consider building a new "You don't have a host family fraternities which should be "re- Also, Shriberg implied that the Tailgating policy questkined College Republicans. groups. [infirmaryl facility, I strongly program, an orientation program, warded and encouraged,'* while student center should be open urge you to consider putting airport pick-ups, and the In;terna- others "need to be firmly dealt more hours. He said that the By NOEL E. FALCO close to 2,000. just so they can enjoy tailgating health and counseling together" tional Association is weak. If there with." center "is run as a business" and EwalMtir Dr. AiHwr Sliriltrg "We are going to sell more on Saturday morning. They (stu- to "focus on campus health is a guiding philosophy or a set Shriberg opposed the "fresh- is only open "at the most cost- "There is no change in the tickets than any other year," said dents) should want to definitely issues," stated Shriberg. of goals for International Student man rush" early in the first efficient times ... If it is truly a tailgating policy, and the Student McDonough. "It means the stu- go out and support the football Praise for administrators Security Advisement, it is not evident. semester, which existed when he University resource, then [it] New grading system Life organization is the same as dents are behind us ... I don't team." Shriberg praised several admin- "Security is a most distressing "You are not providing adequate visited but was abolished in the needs to expand its hours." he last year," said Bill McDonough, think it has anything to do with Sophomore Laurence Briody istrators in his report. For in- situation. People have very little services to these stuints," he spring. "The message given to. concluded. director of marketing and promo- the letter ... we are a lAA team stated, "I bought them because stance, he described the Rev. John faith in the security system and concluded. student the first week of school decision stiil pending Other Issues tions, in an interview Sept. 8 to playing some good teams this the indication I got from the letter P. Stack, dean of students, as a consider it arbitrary and capri- Shriberg also questioned why is to join a fraternity. What many Shriberg praised the music answer confusion concerning the year." was that you couldn't get into the "well-respected person on campus cious," said Shriberg. He cited, foreign students were brought in students feel you are really saying department, calling it "an excel- need for football tickets to As to the mix-up over tailgating, tailgates without them. I do plan By SHARON A. WATERS Arguments supporting the new ... I think you are very fortunate "Students and staff told me rul- "primarily from China or India" is to get off campus, because that lent program with a strong admin- tailgate. McDonough said that Gary Bonas, on going to the games, but I did grading system included more having a dean of students with ings and interpretations come and and enrolled in "one of two specific is what fraternities mean at istrative director." He was also McDonough sent out letters assistant director for Student it to assure that I would get into The Rev. John M. Driscoll, accurate grading and stopping such skill and concern." go ... I heard too academic programs: Villanova University," he said. many stories "impressed" by the Pep Band's over the suipmer encouraging Activities, and Student Activities the tailgates ... another reason O.S.A., University president, is grade inflation. Dr. Also, he said that Vice President demonstrating Security's lack of "These international students In addition, non-sanctioned Bernard J. "spirit and sense of community, students to were not involved. was because my parents might go currently considering for Student Life Dr. Richard A. common sense." are also tremendous resources for fraternity houses should also be purchase season two Uni- Downey, former dean of the Grad- as well their all, as music." In he tickets that stated, "This year, in Bonas said that the idea had to Parents* Weekend ... I feel that versrity Senate resolutions re- Neville is "very well-respected on Shriberg also criticized Secur- the rest of the Villanova commun- "dealt with," said Shriberg. uate School, objected to the reso- described the program as a model order to enjoy the tailgating before never been explained to him, and I was misled. I don't particularly garding a grading system incor- campus" and "knows the Univer- ity's publication, "Parking by ity, but are not being included in Orientation lution in March because he for all co-curricular activities. each home game, it will be neces- that he would encourage such a feel real upset about it, because porating minuses into the present sity well, relates well to Permit Only," which he described campus life," said Shriberg. He Shriberg praised the freshman thought the distinction between sary for you to have a ticket to practice, except that he is not I would have gone to the games "plus" system and the distribu- students." "poor public relations piece." recommended creating a "task orientation program as an enjoy- grades with both pluses and as a The peace and justkse program anyway." . . certain to implement control tion of Shriberg also commended force" to "review the goals" of the football game . These foot- how a written explanation of minuses would not be significant the However, bhnberg did say that the able experience which seems to also received high praise from ball tickets will allow you to all over such an accessible area. He Other students added that they, grades at the beginning of each for of presence of the Rev. Robert J. Security officers "can be educated program. prepare students for life. enough to allow a margin campus Shriberg, who commended it as of the tailgating privileges before added that the policy will be the too, had bought tickets in support semester, according to Carolyn C. Martin, O.S.A., an attorney, in the to become part of the campus" He also advised that a day-care However, he said the orientation error in grading. "superb. " He sUted, "You are position of assistant each game." same as last year. of the football team. Lea, recording secretary for the to the vice with the aid of Student Life and service and more social activities process should continue until starting Dr. Angelo Armenti Jr., dean of to deal with, the crucial However, Sophomore Rich Mej- president for Student Life. should be for In order to clear up confusion; Students questioned on the University Senate. "An in- "campus linkages of all sorts." He available "adult "sometime after*' the first semes- issues of our time. The University College, agreed in numbers all be under zak said, "I believe it to be out- house lawyer is an unusual and learners." Shriberg said that more McDonough stated, "I wanted to confusion seemed to also advised that Security report ter. of students Involved are small and The Senate passed both pro- March, yet said he considered any very special service. very ways should be impress the students to purchase the impression that tickets were and-out deception. It's a concept Some to Neville. "Security people are found to "inte- Faculty Concerns it's an uphill battle, posals March 20 and forwarded grading errors to be minimal but you that's leading to profit ... interesting research has been grate the adults" with coll^[e-age tickets ... not stated in the letter, needed to tailgate, but most They trained to accept orders and need "The faculty I met with com- appear to be heading in the two resolutions to Driscoll because there would be more the right the should try to stir pride in the done" by Martin, he said. the kind of students. "This wouM help the plained because form letters only have so bought their tickets to support orders they will get about the quality of pro- direction." April 4. According to Lea, a letter degrees of grading. football team. They're using alco- Residence Life quality of life on campus, in much room, but implied was that football team, regardless of from Student Life, stressing link- was distributed stating that a hol as a lure. thing that Shriberg recommended co-ed general, since Villanova Universi- tailgating comes along with the tailgating. The same Arguments for a written defi- ages, listening skills and commun- decision is expected in they prohibit, they're using for the near residence halls and suggested St. ty is so homogenous," he stated. football game. If there wasn't a One student, Mike Kearney, nition of grades included enabling ication," he said. Graduate School dean future. to have football their own benefit." Mary's Hall as a good dormitory In addition, Shriberg recom- Student Activities football game, there wouldn't be said, "You have a students to understand more in which to experiment. Shriberg (Continued 1)^ tailgating." ticket to tailgate — that's what Ned Thompson, also a sopho- According to Lea, if Driscoll clearly how their teachers defined mended the hiring of students for described the Student from page everything possible to promote more, added, "It should not "Many Catholic colleges have Activities staff "impressive." He said, in a previous interview, the letter says ... I bought a ticket be the approves the two resolutions, he grades and developing a common Security jobs "to start building as on the original Faculty Research academic, excellence in existing co-ed facilities. They usually are He praised the yearbook, radio that, "The hope was the kids to support the football team. Some policy of a Catholic school to will also decide when the new agreement about grading between bridges" between students and Program Committee that initiat- graduate programs," said Ziegler. mislead its students and parents." safer, quieter, treated better and Security. Currently, "Students station WKVU, the Association of would go to the game after tail- of my friends have bought tickets policies would go into effect. students and teachers. ed, oraanized and established "As I see it, research and schol- have less inappropriate sexual believe the Security Commuting Students and the' gating ... We want the kids to go officers are polky for what is now the Faculty arship are an integral part of activity," said Shribeiig. VUlanovan, and said, "Many of to the game." out to 'get' them," he said. Summer Research Program. achievinig and maintaining such He also advised that more res- The "Viliaiiova Way** your clubs appear to function McDonough said the only re- Later in the 1970b Zicgler co- exceHenoe. University upgrades residence halls idence halls were needed and well." He also stated that quirement is that students buy After speaking with students. Student chaired the Task Force on Grad- "As academic space and resour- hoped that the University could Shriberg said, Activities offers an "extensive season tickets if they want tickets By MICHELLE SHANAHAN bidding process. Caleco Laundries cycle is for full "There seems to be uate Programs for .the ooa pemit m the future, I believe a hour, one-half primarily involves "just runnmg eventually house 80 percent of its menu" of clubs and organizations. for Parents' Weekend and Home- then installed the new machines two aspects to the *Villanova presidentially-appointed Comoiis- that there should be room in the hour longer than the previous some water lines" into the rooms. students on campus. "You offer However, "Many of the coming, but that sometime before' The installation of new washing during the month of Way' las students call it|: Students dubs sioii on Univenity Stmctnre and Graduate School ol Liberal Alts July. service. "Students will be getting Janosik stated that he hopes the an excellent resident prdp^m for and organizations not the first game, those without machines and dryers was among Solon are treated like children and do have any Pr^frams. a ooauMoaioa then and Sciences for several small/ Automated Services made a complete service," stated facilities will be completed bv Fall freshmen and some sophomores space aiKl several are season tickets might be able to the numerous improvements to several promises in nothing ever gets changed.'* crowded chMisd with the raopMMikility of doctorate prograau in their bid to Janosik. Break. and then you force them to live into substandard space.'* he stat- buy tickets for these games if they the resident halls completed this continue servk:es, but they were Many students said that tidy Shriberg said students think Additional improvements to the in communities that don't want ed. ShribeiiK said tius pttMeni are not sold out. summer. Not only were old ma- rejected. Janosik stated, "Solon facilities that effectively clean that if they try to salve problems dormitories include the recent them. I "We really felt students recommend you use your could be solved if Connelly Center 19 of that chines replaced, but there are also Automated Services had not been clothing are worth the extra cost. on their own, "they were ignored," installation of vertical blinds in new property and build different were expanded. tionat the who bought aeason tickets should plans for several new facilities in very prompt with response to Design work for new laundry but if their pamts intervened, Stanford, Sullivan and Sheehan kinds uf residence options," he Shriheri was also concerned get first crack at the games," he Stillivan and Stanford halls, ac- requests for repair and had not facilities in Sullivan and Stanford Haid. "|he problem would be solved." said. halls. Residence Life also recarpet- about "the quality of curritulai tiai,**aMd The cording to Christopher M. Janosik. responded to requests to replace halls has been completed, said While ed Fedigan, O'Dwyer and Chxh\ Shriberg praised the He continued, "I also heard life" on caaqpos. InteOectual, Schaolal McDonough added that at Ot dtrcctor of Residence Life. machinery that was habitually Janosik. Washing machines will Counsel halls. 90 rooms in Stan- Residence Life staff, and described several stories about infleiuble cultural and even iodil«ctivitiM Sept. 8, with three waaks left to Aftar a icven-year contract breaking down." be k>cated in the old photography ford Hall and the ground fUM>r of the halls as "wdlrun." he det- administrators and staff nnwhtri need expansion and ID bafoM the firat fMM. mom wMi SdPR Automated Services The new washing machines laboratory area of Sullivan Hall Sullivan Hall. cribad the . laaaon tichtit dorm conditions as who would not bend a rule even puuminc madal . ttuiMt htve \mm expifed June 30, Villanova con- and dryers cost 75 cents a load, and a remaining portion of the old "filtliy" *'a •I noli than mi diifraoe." He alM when oomnon tcnte dictated naaitto forHM'ia^ ypr. Tht tmaitA with Cakoo Laundfies, a an increase of 25 cents from the cafeteria in Stanford Hall. No Good Counsel. Moriaritv and nuiad, »• ^IkBlmmB^m don't . in Wast previuuii "TMmi fM (imi mkatmim The stuiinu itatid iMil MMMy bMd machines. However, actual construction on these facil- O'Dwyer hailn received new bedit immik slranaid tiMU the dryii« ititt baa hipNi, but the work and mattrtaisa. 965 5
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> Asbestos found Ml continue I (Continuedfrom page I) used to encapsulate the ceiling to "It is my understanding that ensure that no asbestos could intersecHon work the third floor was off limits after come down, according to Martin. June 12 while the cleanup and Between Aug. 19 and 28, Martin BybANTEJ.SCALA the rebuilding of an approximately I 40-year-old manhole as part of the .> testing were done." said Martin. said, a company known as DAS. construction project in the "At around the same time we did further cleanup work. A project. intersection of L^caster and received the report from Clayton Immediately before the building The road restoration should be avenues is designed to ... persons we don't know the opened, ABK Environmental ad- Ithan done by the end of next week, cables to identity of made reports to install new telephone orns OSHA ministered two tests of the air weather permitting, stated Ma- John alleviate area demands by the end lOccupational Safety and Health quality in St. Mary's Hall. The han. After that is completed, of October, according to Charles Agency ... reports that there less sophisticated of the two tests, workers will begin installing the I E. Mahan, assistant manager of Ave, 525-3667 were possibly unsafe conditions called the PCM test, indicated new cables, he said. 656 Lancaster BrynMawr the conduit department of Bell of . because of the asbestos in the that the amount of asbestos fiber Pennsylvania. The installation process will . building. That prompted us to in the air was within "permissible not require as much space on the Currently, workers are restor- take further steps" to ensure limits," said Martin. A more (FNtPtwlo) road as the restoration has, said ing the road according to Pennsyl- saftey, stated Martin. sophisticated and expensive test The Rev. Robert J. Martin, O.SJV., Mahan. vania Department of Transporta- Martin said it was his under- called TEM was also used. Martin assistant to the vice president for tion regulations, The project began in late Au- standing that the air quality in St. said that the results "came out Student Life. (PennDOT) said •I Mahan. They recently completed gust, according to Mahan. 'ii Mary's Hall was within safe extremely well ... at times zero Martin also stated that a 1984 levels, though, after the first [asbestos fibers per cubic survey done by Clayton Environ- cleanup. centimeter)." mental indicated that other build- ABK Environmental, a test Martin's unoiiiciai guessti- ings on campus do contain asbes- New donnitories company, was brought in around mate" of the cost of the entire tOSj_ (Continuedfrom page 1) available. Stack said the Univer- $100,000 Aug. I and did more air testing. operation was between K March 1986 Villanovan ar- September Villanova meet a township var- sity used the entire University According to Martin, ABK Envi- and $150,000. ticle quoted Thomas N. Trucks, iance that requires the University property to determine the footage. ronmental recommended that Vil- Asked if the asbestos could be director of Maintenance, as saying to provide one parking space for The township residents, however, lanuva replace shower curtains • loosened by students throwing with regard to asbestos in build- every three students living on appealed that Villanova could only and mattresses, which the Uni- balls against the ceiling, Martin ings on campus. "Asbestos is only campus. include the south campus proper- versity did, and that the Univer- said. "My understanding is that dangerous when it is airborne and After many setbacks, including ty. The zoning board upheld the sity have the third floor corridor the R.A.s have counselled the breathable or could become air- an appeal from surrounding res- Board of Commissioners decision Calendar ceiling encapsulated. students to leave the ceilings borne. It is not a health hazard idents of Radnor Township, Vil- and indirectly (because the Uni-
The asbestos was not removed alone . . . and we will continue to as long as it is contained." lanova has agreed not to build any versity was not named in the (the EPA only requires grammar monitor that." Martin was unaware of what, additional residence halls on court case) ruled in favor of schools and high schools to remove thought, though, that it if any, further plans the Univer- Martin south campus after the construc- Villanova. asbestos, drilling into the sity has with regard to Martin said) but, in- would require asbestos tion of the proposed dormitories. problem. on campus. Phil Brach, Student Govern- stead, a heavy latex paint was ceiling to cause a The University has also consented ment president, said, "It's a to reduce the number of floors in shame. The University was sin- each dorm from four to three. cerely trying to build these dorms After Villanova received preli- Alumni Hall roof repaired as quickly as they could in order minary approval from the Radnor Fridays to take students out of the neigh- By CAROLYN R. MIRABILE expected to finish sometime this be doing some work on some Township Board of Commission- borhoods. The neighbors hurt Sundays Mondays Tuesdays week." of the other buildings that are ers for the construction plans, a Wednesdays Thursdays and themselves the most by delaying The roof of Alumni Hall is having problems." According to group of Radnor Township resi- At the end of last semester. for over a year." currently being replaced at a cost Trucks, Maintenance tries to dents, who live adjacent to south Saturdays Trucks requested money in the of $60,000 because, "there were correct all problems that they campus, appealed the decision to Brach also mentioned that the budget so that the roof of Alumni severe problems dealing with become aware of as soon as the Radnor Township Zoning University incurred added ex- Hall could be totally replaced. leaks in the root." Thomas N. possible. Board on the grounds that Villa- penses in order to build the a t( Once the budget was approved, Recovery Music Trucks, director of Maintenance, nova was violating a township residence halls faster. Villanova Imported "Comedy "Ladies John Muller Roofing, Inc. was 11&12 said this week. Third-floor residents of Alumni variance. elected to forego the bidding contracted to begin working on >> Trucks stated, "The company Hall have complained of noise According to township law, process and hired a construction Day" by Alumni. Beer Night" Night" "The Stand started working on the repairs al problems in the early morning Villanova must provide 2,000 manager, a more expensive option, the end of July and they are Trucks stated. "We will also from the construction. square feet for each living space according to Brach. Ed Night" NFL Football Arrison 16 Kevin Free I 18&19 ViUanova I Villanova in the 99"^ Beers Sullivan Roses "Void Where I afternoon and For The I Prohibited" I Band John Every 23 Pat Ladies I McFadden Tuesday Goodwin 25&26 ^11 I at Night a Different DJ "Third Wish" j the Cat's Meow Beer 30 Chris Rich Howard Auditions! I I Basketball I If have you I & Football school spirit I Halftime Shows and love to I
dance . . . I No Experience Necessary I I Instructionat Come to I Informational Meetings: try-outs! I I Tuesday, Sept. 1 I I Clinics: Tues. , Sept. 1 3:30-5 p.m. 7 p.m. -9 p.m. I I I Stop by Music I Wednesday, Sept. & 16 I I 3:30-5 p.m. 1 Activities in tlie Wed. , Sept. I ii I 7 p.m. -9 p.m. I Basement of I East Lounge Dougherty I I Auditions: Sat. , Sept. 1 St. Mary's Hall 10a.m.-12p.m I I ITNMtr I or Can I II <*• Butler Annex I I I S4S-7214 I I Now. JL
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Football tickets not On "1 don't feel that club "1 feel that anyone who tailgate sports such as rugby and represents our school as needed to should have to be crew Ian athlete should be tested." Campus tested." To the Editor: individual on the field consuming Elia Di Taddeo [Mary Theresa Johnson alcohol is of age. For this reason, junior ByMARKNUNES sophomore I would like to make a service I find it particularly amusing English announcement to the Villanova trying to imagine how the athletic student population. I am referring department would proof each This week the Villano- to the letters sent out over the van asks. '*How do you summer by the department of feel about mandatory drug l^mir athletics' office of marketing and . . . Iflml H fmtkubHiy testing for all athletes.'" promotion. These letters signed Bill director of the mimskigtrybigto COUNCIL by McDonough, HOUSE *' department, state that . . . in inmglne how Uie s^ order to enjoy tailgating this year beiore each home game, it will be MIetk depminwnt "I feel it is a violation necessary for you to have a ticket woMpioof§9ch of the students' rights." - *i feel the newspaper to the football game." Cindy Buch staff should be tested." ELECTIONS Let me begin by saying this is tm^atb^ student, sophomore WaltPickell not true. I am sorry for those of finance parent mid shunnus for junior you who bought tickets under Colleen Fitzsimmons a football sophomore lance Don't Forget to Vote such a false premise. tkket
The reason I am writing this iitical science letter is that I am a vice- chairperson of the Tailgate Man- tailgating student, parent and Because of technical dif-\ Sept 171 agement Team. Along with the alumnus for a football ticket. \/iculties, there will be ho\ Student Life division, the Tailgate I understand that the athletic 4 pictures this week. Management Team provides the department needs to increase ] Interested Students may obtain a leadership for Saturday morning ticket sales and attendance be- tailgaters. (Sorry, there will be no cause, after all, the purpose of tailgates before the Thursday gathering each Saturday after- nomination card from any evening game.) Our job is to noon is to go to the football game, "I believe that anyone "It's a good idea for of tail- not to see how drunk organize the registration one can get who participates in a var- scholarship athlefes and Residence Life staff member. gates, to assign tables, to maintain by 1:30 p.m. However, it seems to sity sport, and represents professionals because they me that a man in control throughout the three-hour McDonough 's Villanova in competition receive money for what Cards are due by Sept. 14 atS p.m. m 220 Tolentine. tailgating and then to close down position could have devised a should be tested." they do." all kegs and clear off the field in ticket sales promotion that did Beth Osuchowski John Horan a timely fashion. not involve deliberately deceiving senior junior While we are aware that the the student body. computer science »litical science legal drinking age in Pennsylvania is 21, it would be unrealistic and Beth Naughton DELIVERY impossible for us to ensure every Class of 1988 REFRIGERATOR
T SCHEDULE m Sullivan 6-6:30 p.m. Sheehan 6:30-7p,m. Complaining Simpson, Delurey, O'Dwyer 7:1 5-7:30 p.m. Morlarty •••• 7:45-8 p.m. Good Counsel 6-6:30 p.m. 6:30-7 p.m. will get you St. Monica Katharine 7-7:30p.m. Stanford 7:30-8 p.m. Coor, Alumni, St. Rita's, Austin ...... 6-6:30 p.m. 6:45-7 p.m. nowhere, Fedlgan •• mfrp\hn^^ 7:30-8 p.m. St. Mary's • CjuJuJiu LLLi-D Ctieck schedule above for the times the truck wiU be near your hall Please be on time and bring your white receipt card with you Persian mi pefense st^ems Write a letter to us.
KSM RMFFLE WIMMEKS RESIDENT STUDENT ASSOCUTION DOUQMEIITY RM. 21 5-EXT. 721
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•I...-..: H European travel aidsmore than studies
could find. on my choice. No, of course not. I in German- By went to study the wall. A walk through the THERESA JONES Though I But I certainly was learning every- don't regret the speaking countries, Germany and Coliseum or a camel ride around trips to Italy, Hungary, Greece, Austria, but the amount of knowl- where I went, I was havmg an Imagine Christmas and New the Egyptian Pyramids at Giza Israel, Egypt, Liechtenstein, Ber- edge I gained above and beyond awful lot of fun doing it. Part of Year's in Frankfurt, West Ger- make textbooks obsolete. lin, Denmark. the language and culture is the German cultural experience many; the month of Fel)ruary in I learned a lot about myself as It would be impossible to relate immeasurable. has to include the beer halls, the Munich, the home of Oktoberfest; well. While I was in a program all of my experiences, and to say I talked politics with Israelis, beer gardens and the bakeries for Easter in Jerusalem; a birthday in with plenty of other American it was "great" or "fabulous" while the banks of the Jordan lay which the land is famous. Salzburg, Austria; and 15 rolls of students, I was still very much on simply does not do it justice. It's some 20 miles across the Dead The Austrians love to have film covering six and one-half my own in a completely new like trying to capture the Alps in Sea, plainly visible. You can Fests anytime, and believe me, it months and about a dozen culture. a picture as you stand in Liech- believe their perspective is not the is not difficult to entertain your- countries. One has to learn to be open to tenstein, smack in between Aus- same as that of the Philadelphia self if you have a sense of I That very briefly summarizes some things never considered tralia and Switzerland. It just Inquirer. adventure. my semester in Europe. There is before, like going to the home of I doen't cut it. I experienced the feeling of East Friends ask me, "How was it no such thing as a typical semester your taxi driver for "Egyptian What I can do is encourage Berlin, which is a in Europe?" and the reason I and West ; in Europe^ because for every hospitality." in this case a dinner freshmen and sophomores to different thing than to cannot say much is that there is I completely i person in whichever city or coun- of buffalo meat (which actually seriously consider a junior year understand that there is a wall just too much to say. I have been try he or she chooses, the spec- wasn't that bad, and that comes abroad, and experience it for which divides the city. spending hours assembling my trum of opportunities is different. from a near-vegetarian!) I loved ' yourselves. For upperclassmen, I visited museums, but even scrapbook, and for every picture For myself, choosing to study my independence, traveling with perhaps a summer program or a better I saw the actual buildings, from those 15 rolls of film, there in Salzburg provided me a great just a backpack, and the interac- few weeks backpacking is more paintings, sites and places which is a story to go with it — stories starting point for further travel tion with as many foreign people, reasonable. At any rate/'Let's Go, up until then had only been — not that that had any influence places, events (and foods!) as I (Continued on page 19) Europe" as the book says. pictures in a textbook or slides on O.C. chronicles program
By SUSAN E. CORCORAN same apprehension I felt on the self), all with totally separate first day of classes at a new school. interests and groups of friends, As r nervously opened the letter Only a few faces were familiar, could not have gotten along any
I had waited so long to hold, a the rest a sea of smiles and better if they tried.
million questions raced through laughter. A smile broke onto my Never before have I been intro- my mind. Did I make it? If I did, face as well when I realized that duced to a mixed assortment of
wUI I be good enough? Will they I had no need to worry. people and become so close with like me? Will I make friends? Everyone was genuinely friend- them in such a short period of HOT Insecurity surrounded me as I ly, not plastic smiles or quick nods time. We did everything together RED I read the letter that stated was of recognition, but truly nice from the early hours of the morn- selected to be an orientation people who were interested in ing until very late at night. cotinselor for Orientation '87. meeting you. The amount of information we The excitement of being chosen Wandermg around the meetmg, learned throughout the week was
lasted throughout my summer. I I felt a tap on my shoulder, and never paled by the laughter we (Photo by Vezina) This shot, taken high atop Dougherty Hall, depicts could not believe I had been 1 turned to face a smiling red- shared or the special times when the graduation date of this year's freshmen. chosen to be an O.C. I had wanted haired girl who was to be my we talked about each other's
to be a part of the New Student roomie for orientation. She was a problems, secrets and dreams. I things about them that I had feel accepted by the school and Orientation program ever since I seni6r, and she did know more got ttrknow each member of my never known in the past. Making more importantly the people here? went through it freshman year, about life at VU than I did. but steering group by not only watch- close friends with whom I could I wanted to be a friend just one short year ago. that turned out to be a major ing them, but by talking with each to them laugh and talk was a very special all and let them know that they I was anxious, nervous and bonus for me. She immediately person, one on one, learning what part of orientation.' My family of could count on me for anything thrilled to be a part of such a made me feel comfortable and made them tick and what truly seven grew, to 120 people that I from advice on school concerns to special and unique program. Re- accepted. A smile from her put me special people they are. could seek out and talk to when- personal problems. By Friday of membering freshman year so at ease at orice. We became a family, involved ever I friend. needed a orientation training, I was ready vividly, I recalled how my O.C. When all the O.C.'s divided into with each other's lives in a small s As my week of training con- for the 21 new students whom I Barleycorn helped me. Now I had the chance their Steering Committee groups, way, sharing each other's joy. John tinued, my knowledge of what to was to "orient." to help other new students. I wandered away from my room- They are friends I know I can do for the new students increased, Meeting the new students on When I arrived at school about mate, and sat with seven new count on forever. and my anxiety of being unpre- the first day of orientation was a week before the arrival of the strangers who would turn out to As time continued, the steering Bryn Mawr 525-3667 pared began to fade as a new probably one of the most tension 656 Lancaster Ave., new students, I found myself be my source of strength, support groups began to branch out, and worry arose. Will I be able to give filled days of my life. I was so feeling like a freshman myself; and laughter throughout the entire orientation staff began my new students all the informa- nervous that they would not like moving into a new room with an orientation. to spend more time together. New tion I have learned and make them (Continued on page 15) unknown roommate, probably a We were a group of unique, friendships were made, old ones presents senior who knew the ropes a little different people who, without intensified. better than myself. orientation, would probably never I found myself enjoying the
I felt lost and scared as I stepped have met. Three seniors, two compwrny of people I had only been into our first meeting. I held the juniors, and one sophomore (my- acquainted with before, learning Campus Clip Import Night Computer fair exhibits wares
'^' ByJOEMcGOWAN ti'fII' u ?• On Sept. 16, UCIS (University Computing and Information Ser- EVERY vices) will once again sponsor its Computer Fair at the Villanova Room of Connelly Center. The fair, at which 10 computer manu- facturers and vendors will be in TUESDAY attendance, will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The purpose of the fair is, according to Dan McGee, manager of the Academic Services depart- ment of UCIS, to show off the latest in computers to all members of the Villanova community. The (Photo Special fair is directed especially toward J coortesy of UCIS) the students, who will be able to TW UCIS computer fiar wOl be held Sept. 16, froni 10 aan. to 5 p.«i. talk with UCIS people about the in the Villanova Room. computer hardware and software on display and discounts available tives at the fair will be IBM, Apple. days after the fair. 15 MotoonOoMenAle the Sept. on the«quipment. Zenith and Radio Shack, and Among the tables featuring .1 With this purpose in mind, among the vendors will be Soft- offerings of the manufacturers UCIS will publish its Compmier ware City, Software Galleria. and vendors will be one manned 1*^ Buyer's Guide, which will be Pennsylvania Computers, Com- by UCIS staffers, who will be dittributed at the fair to aid those puters Plus and University Buai- there to answer questions on the i« the market for computer neaa Machines. dbpbys and demonstrations and c^itipiiient. All ci the participating v iwdari to aaaiot faculty and students in AMonf the maior computer will ollfr atudant diaooiMils that salactiMi the computer best suited iiMMuiactufBra with rapreatnta- will be effoctivc for at loaat ao to thair indivkhiil naads.
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22Or0inof While in the llate 1960s Villan University's computer capa- ova 83 f7 bilities were divided into two a4CoiiwMo^s«r M tConoMl LINE livfdotiioolsi BYTE 270diirt centers, one for administrative SIHiary for those UwttfaMy CwM^mina wtf MenwaliM Scnrict* services and the other as 4 academic, with the rise of compu- 33 VM.4N*.! ter usage and the computerization T" of more and more processes and systems, the need arose for a Published six times a year, the Byte Line is UCIS*s newsletter detailing single center to collect and optim- new computer developments and services offered by UCIS, as well ize the school's resources. as practical advice on computer and software purchases. Thus was born UCIS, the Uni- versity Computing and Informa- tion Services, an organization in accessible to anyone with a valid information center assists that is really more a network that account. Accounts are opened UCIS's computer seminars and handles nearly all of the univer- to with UCIS and consist, in the case offers consultation and training sity's computer needs. of student users, of the student administration users. pass- UCIS has since grown into an number with an additional the The department of academic intricate network with three word, though the usage of cost. services has a whole host of public computer centers in Men- system does not entail any and the responsibilities including: consul- del, Hartley and Tolentine Halls, Access to the system tation for students, faculty and maintaining over 100 terminals maintenance of accounts is the technical staff on the computer resources and 60 personal computers. De- responsibility of the available at Villanova; the main- mand has become so great for services department of UCIS. tenance of the Mendel, Tolentine terminals and PCs that one of the In addition to technical services, and Hartley computer sites (which three public sites is kept open 24 there are five other departments includes the employment of over hours a day, seven days a week. which together comprise UCIS. 80 student consultants); the prep- and offering of various The core of the UCIS network The department of operations aration seminars and work- consists of four mainframe com- handles, not surprisingly, the computer the publication of the puters, three VAX systems and operation of the mainframe com- shops, and newsletter. one IBM. The three VAX compu- puters while that of telecommun- Byte Line, the UCIS ications runs the university phone ters are used largely for academic Over the summer UCIS in- including the transmis- services and the IBM for admin- system, creased the number of terminals sion of both voice and data istrative processing (such as at the public sites to meet the through the phone lines. student records, grades and course demand for use, but the demand schedules) and large faculty sta- may be such that a fourth VAX tistical research projects. The department of administra- mainframe computer will be All of these resources are linked tive services maintains student necessary. together in a single network record information, which the In Room 55 of Mendel Hall, . . 6.
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Pio>ifTMcviujMi6y^»ttpniimi ii,itiiy 8»ytombf 11,19t7aTMevlU,AliOVAWPiig>17 CampusMliustiyPwspaetli/0 tHootlbye Sammr- HeUo V.U. mho laM»#*. Coming Up . . REV. is committed to gathering regular- will homework Before I finish I want to leave RAY JACKSON. As the new school year bc^ns, to R. MICHAEL BULLQTTA you have a few Welcome Who Knpws, Who Cares orientation . . . this year's 3y O.S.A. ly for prayer, reflection and action let those assignments thrown in there you with this thought: Do not take of us who profess our slogan is Come Alive With Wildcat Snide . . . please don't sit for peace. Nonviolence is not a faith in Jesus the Lord, somewhere, depending upon the life too seriously and have fun, gather in on my knees ... knees ... need ... we don't ikeed these new It is September 1987 and Sept. 11 Two particular events this passive response to conflict, but prayer for God's blessing, and changed teachers you take. The key to your because these are the best years . . summer has once again hanging parking stickers . what is this? . . . Villanova 's answer coming week will a moral stance requiring patience, balance. of your life. signal some renew our efforts to make the fall. it is school success is to find a "Outrageous Fortune," 6:30 & 9 p.m., Connelly to . . into Yes, back to Center fuzzy dice? . well, it ceruinly is a gamble trying to find important concerns forodr Chris- courage and the ability to make peace of Christ come alive in life. Cinema, $2. our a parkin^^ apac^ .-. ^'the only space weve seen was between and time to return to the good tian community at Villanova. The the voice of God present in the hearts. Dirty the security . . . . clothes will lie around for guard's ears . ears . eyes , . . eyesore . . . boy, Sept. 12 first, a 6 p.m. mass on Sept. 13 affairs of the world. they did a great job hiding those air conditioning units behind weeks, and the decorator of choice to be held at the duPont Pavilion, Sheehan ... will be Anheuser-Busch. Cultural Film be careful you^ don't walk into the green fence that Series - 'The Emerald Forest." 7 p.m., will inaugurate the beginning of hides them ... it Connelly Center blends with the grass so well . . . well, another Before we move ahead into fall Cinema, free. the Snofkin school year in a formal way - day, another $500 for the bookstore . . . who ever heard of and a new school year, let us first by asking God's blessing Sept. 13 upon our standing in line for hours just to hand over all youf money . . take a brief moment to reflect on efforts to grow in wisdom and in 'We the speaking of being held . . . People' up how about that construction the elusive "The on concept of summer. Emerald Forest," 3:30 faith. & 7 p.m., Connelly Center Lancaster Avenue? ... we didn't know construction workers had ^adly Cmema. free. Because we believe that higher enough, summer has summer vacations too . . . well we have some constructive slipiied through our fingers again. education offers us an opportunity Sept. 14 criticism for that mandatory football ticket/tailfi^te . . . idea Get Where did all those hot, tropical to search for truth in its many events real . . . don't worry underclassmen as long as you have your aftiernoons forms, and because we believe and balmy summer "The Emerald Forest," 7 p.m., Connelly Center Cinema, fake ID and your fake football tickets ... Who knows, who Sept. 12 Black People nights go anyway? Perhaps, we free. that part of that truth has been of Philadelphia — 1787: Framing of the cares. should ask our bosses. I revealed in the person of Jesus Constitution. Celebration Tour — am, of Mother Bethel Sept. 14/15 , course, referring to those same Christ, it is fitting that we begin Church (6th and Lombard). Noon. Information: 893-5358 Edited by the Villanovan Editorial Board wonderful people who had the RSA Carpet Sales in the quad. the first semester with a renewal Sept. 12/13 Hispanic Heritage Festival —Judge Lewis Quadrangle. nerve to deprive us of ever reach- of our commitment to the pursuit (Free). 1-8 p.m. A festival of 21 Hispank: groups featuring Sept. 15 H ing our full tanning of knowledge and the affirmation folklore, fun and food. Information: Bd3-5358. potential. Villanova Student Union, recruitment meeting, 7:30 p m Sept. 16-20 Stars — of faith. We hope that all students, and Stripes Forever ' Shubert Theatre (Broad, They make us do meaningless Villanova Room. staff and faculty who share these south of Locust). 8 p.m. The Pennsylvania Ball€;t*s tasks for hours on end so that we Sept. common goals will join in this program of All-American dance selections, including may be able to afford that compact 16 Villanova celebration of God's Word and music by Geot^ge (iershwin, Leonard Bernstein. John disk player after only two more Committee for Philadelphia Homeless, informa Meal. Philip Sousa and the first ballet ever produced to summers and a handsome 25C tional meeting, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Alumni Gym. In addition to this inaugural Benjamin Franklin's String Quartet. raise. But do not get me wrong. Information: 978^ Sept. 16 Mass at the Pavilion, there will 1400. I am not denying that the onion be an initial meeting of the Vil- Sept. 17 We The People 200 Parade - 9 a.m. (free) Beginning ring cook at Burger King is a vital Cultural Film Series - "Trial by Jury," "Inherit the lanova Peace Community at 8 at Front and Chestnut Streets, a parade recreating the part of our overall political pro- Wind." 7 p.m.. Connellv Center Cinema, free. Grand p.m., Sept. 14 in the Center for Federal Procession of 1788 and a parade of the FOOTBAL cess. I am merely suggesting that Peace and Justice Education, people will conclude opposite the Philadelphia Museum summer days are better spent at Sept. 17/18 Sullivan Hall. of Art. the Ijeach sporting some Jams and "Star Trek IV." 6:30 & 9 p.m.. The Peace community is a local one's favorite pair of cheap sun- Connellv Center Cmema, $2. chapter of the international Pax The Ceremony — Independence Hall. The three glasses while sucking down a few branches Christi movement, whose of government created by the Constitution — DON'T MISS OUT cold ones with the buds. I sincerely Sept. 19 members are dedicated to seeking represented by the President, Chief Justice, and hopeeveryone had the opportunity Cultural Film Series nonviolent answers to the many leadership of Congress — will lead a rally for the to do some of that over the past - "The Official Story." 7 p.m.. Connelly Center conflicts of life. All are welcome Constitution. Underwritten in part by the William Penn few months. Cinema, free. to join. Foundation. BUY it is back to school, but do YOUR Now Sept. We often get mad at ourselves; 20 despair. Because this may be not "The Official we frequently find fault with Celebrate America Picnics — Penn's Landing. The Story," 3:30 & 7 p.m., Connellv Center the real vacation. Where else can Cinema, others; and within the nations of ultimate American picnic, including free. live entertainment. you sleep until 11:30 a.m. every Does anvwe mave A com hanger? the world we see power politics day and be finished by 2 p.m. only Sept. and the domination of the weak 21 We the People 200 Television Special - Convention Hall. to dash off to the nearest pub for "The Official and oppressed by the strong and 6-8 TICKETS Story," 7 p.m., Connelly Center Cinema, p.m. America's top entertainers gather to salute NOW! the a pre-happy hour party? Of course free. rich. Constitution with song, dance, comedy and drama. Jesus, however, invites us to (CourteHy of Wine & Liquor Quarterlies, Inc.) work for justice in p)eaceful ways. The Villanova Peace community VILLANOVA COMMITTEE John BarleYcorn's 1^ bl FOR THE PHILADELPHIA HOMELESS 656 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr 525-3667
presents Information This year, record numbers will Meeting: a home in the paper Wed. Sept. 1
' COMEDY 'X NIGHT- V
•*-^. Commitment: -i^' every Wednesday Wed. Sept. 20 Sept. 16 Kevin Sullivan 23 Pat Goodwin ^>- ^-•&-' Alumni Gym :*->>5i i> I 6:30 p.m. >, 'y 30 Chris Rich After the show, live music featuring B I* ' i* »». '" 1 -. ^pi|p»*iW»iHH|W— — t .. 'i. I A ' .li{|<;j(k-v.w Ni»1i»Tli!>mJLAttOVAif 11^ liiy f-. * tipUwiir II, 1tt7 • imyiUMimMM • P99$ 19 Wimk features New KSn JMSVBf0li OptHMt By A. RODER campus. peggee sun splash SIOBHAN secretary/treasurer, a communi- "The ultimate goal (of the new cations officer, an environmental This year the Resident Student positions ... is to create a greater I officer, a programming officer and Association (RSA) includes the awareness of the arranger and director. campus com- a social awareness officer — plus By VICKI DiSTEFANO AND new position of social awareness munity, of what goes on beyond A. SWITALA representatives of each wing of KiUSTIN Now he leads his four sons — officer (SAO) on its executive the world of Viltanova." said the hall. Rkhard, Jr., Ricardo« Franz and board and on the individual house Clementi. "It's very Back Weekend con- easy to get According to information pro- Welcome Craig — in the band and has councils. Paul Clementi, a senior in social with reggae bash Monday caught up classes and the vided by Clementi, "Members of cltided a released two singles, "Every is the social Alumni Grotto. economics major, aspects of being a college each house council assist the aftemoKHV in the Dreadlock A No Rasta" and "Mash awareness officer for the RSA student." Interfrateroity Council/Pan- residents by running hall events The It/' on his own recording label, Executive Board. According to Clementi, the hellenic Council/VilUnova Stu- new of not only social, but also cultural Jah's Music. of the responsibilities ot tne position dent Union-sponsored party drew One has been under discussion and educational natures, by keep- social awareness officers on the for several a Villanova crowd that danced to Since arriving from Jamaica in years. Clementi said ing alert and informed as to of Sons of 1982. Sons of Ace has toured the house councils, according to Cle* that the Rev. John P. Stack. environmental needs, and by Jhe jamming sounds menti, will include serving as a O.S.A., Ace, and feasted upon barbecued East Coast, playing mostly in dean of students; Daniel acting as a liaison between the "reference point" to enable stu- Remley, chicken and potato salad, provided Atlantic City and Philadelphia. assistant director of residents and the Residence Life dents to know where to go to get by the Connelly Center and Vil- Favorite college gigs include Bryn Residence Life for housing ser- staff." Mawr College, St, Joseph's Uni- involved in issues. vices; and Naomi Karem, last Members of each house council lanova Food Services. In addition, Clementi said, the versity, Temple University and year's RSA president; were in- work in conjunction with the responsible for finding According to Gary Bonas, assis- Princeton University. Twice an- (Photo courtesy SAOs are strumental in developing the new members of the RSA executive of Jah*s Music) Activities out "what is of concern to stu- tant director of Student nually Sons of Ace rocks Haver- The reggae position. board. This year's executive board band Sons of Ace highlighted Monday's Welcome Back Weekend picnic. and advisor for the event, the ford College. dents . . . and programming differ- Clementi said "tentative" plans members are Conine Kohl, pres- ent events" to enable members of are under way for a Lenten service reggae theme was a natural. "We ident; Elia DiTaddeo, vice presi- impending success of Sons it a fun idea. It The their residence halls to be involved project involving volunteer work , thought was dent; Jill Mortimer, treasurer; of Ace is no surprise to Richard '^[reggae I fits the end-of-the- in social issues. in Philadelphia. In addition, three Lynn Callahan, secretary; Mary summer mood." Ace. "We're in America and we Traveling through the old country Information provided by Cle- lectures have been planned for offic- Jo Yannacone, programming love it. We have found it easier menti stated that SAOs of the this semester, including an Octo- (Continued on page 13) er; John Horan, environmental abroad, it, Thanks to Bonas and the other to change and learn in America." has a study-abroad director, and at least consider and individual residence halls will run ber lecture on Nicaragua, a No- Catherine Healy, com- 1 will remember as part of the officer; organizers — Nick Worthington According to Richard Ace, next to information can always if you are considering it now, do programs addressing issues of vember lecture on nuclear disar- most exciting six and one-half be ob- munications officers, and something it. I (IFC), Ann Ryan (Panhel) and Jamaica, America provides the tained from the foreign language about would be concern "with the assistance of mament and a December lecture months of my life so far (at least Clementi. (Union) the for reggae music willing to bet a 'Salzburger Nock- Karen Laughlin — best environment department. If you have never the executive board SAO jClemen- on a topic yet to be decided. Elections to the individual until 1 go back and do it again!) reggae picnic was an exciting because of the ethnic diversity of thought about a year or semester erl' you will not regret it. ti|, the Center for Peace and Clementi stressed that the TWOV/ HIM AGAINST TIC inEE, IFNC STICKS MC^S READV One final plug: Villanova now house councils will take place success. Hundreds of Villanova the nation. Justice, Campus Ministry and the social awareness aspect of RSA is 4:30-7 Sept. 17 from p.m. outside students and fans of the reggae office of social actions." only one of three aspects. He said "Reggae is a Jamaican product the dining halls, said Clementi. band, Sons of Ace, came to listen, Each residence hall must com- RSA is also involved in planning which embodies many styles: Puzzle answer Nomination cards can be obtained dance, sing and picnic. Word of the plete at least one service project social events and responding to from resident assistants and are rhythm and blues, classical music, Word of the Week H AIT I T N per which the is respon- African year SAO t he environmental concerns of the due Sept. 14. Providing the smooth, Jamaican roots and what is known JB D I sible for organizing. campus. Information on positions in the atmosphere. Sons of Ace per- as Rastafarian Vibrations." Week aBa In addition, the SAOs will The individual house councils house councils can be obtained at Choose the best definition for the word. formed both original tunes and QiaQIl The Rastas, though not the sole QQQQ QUQ participate in planning social are composed of seven people — the RSA office in Room 215 Dough- cover versions, including UB40's AGRAPH originators, said Richard Ace, are Solution awareness events for the entire a president, a vice president, a erty Hall or by calling 645-7210. "Red Red Wine" and "I Got You largely responsible for the promo- Babe." tion of reggae. "All we did was a) a soft, loosely twisted thread or yarn AGRAPH multi-talented family. Sons of slow down the blues," declared amm Q[D[i b) to put abruptly or violently A Ace literally means "the sons of Richard Ace. c) a small unleavened loaf eaten by Muslims d) the little wire twist over during the month 1 Richard I Ace." Reggae veteran of Ramadan Richard Ace arranged Bob Marley Gaining popularity in Philadel- the cork of a champagne hits, "Hurts to be Alone," "Catch phia, the band was a success at d) the little wire twist over the cork of a champagne bottle a Fire," "Simmer Down," and Phillyfest and will appear at bottle. aouia Qas ^sqq SAFERIDES toured as Jimmy Cliff's musical Penn's Landing on Sept. 18. |T|A|AlSMMrAjDMT|01DjS| John Barleycorn's 656 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr 525-3667 ALL FRESHMEN, UPPERCLASSMEN Yes Our Kitchen AND PAST MEMBERS If youYe interested in radio and is Always contributing to a worthwhile OPEN project, then come to the WKVU Recruitment Meeting 7 Days Lunch and Dinner on Sept. 1 5 from 5:1 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the East Lounge of Late Night MUNCHIES Dougherty Hall. We are looking for anyone who is willing Wed. Lunch to contribute at least 3 hours a week ITALIAN BUFFET 1 1 :30-2:30 to the station. FIMC Be a part of the station while we begin to change the future of WKVU and also f f » work for our FM license. -rw'-^W fv- Wl Wf' • 'L i iiji (j . tiiii.iLimiiiii » *( INiQ»aO»TM6ViUAMOVAM» iMxmiArsmMT m THE .A*' ^^^mJkimifliif/^i^ik^i). ;^ mwrn , > t >i^ *>. IBTHi l.\:\Os, i\ \\ V^illanova Student Union Executive Board Lectures Performing Arts Applications Available In Studant Union Office, Connelly Center Due Sept. 18 Recruitment OF THE STUDENTS Vlll.\f^v^V.V llI\KMi vill.\r\ovA iirMon — BY THE STUDENTS — FOR THE STUDENTS 1972 "Come Share The 1987 PRIDE" and would like The Union is the largest programming board on campus k to see you as an active member and share in our 15th Anniversary. — VILLANOVA ROOM — SeDt 1 5 — - 7:30'p.m. CONNELLY CENTER ~ • (.~0 ( ( f I . ( J _ ( J ^ C- J _ C J _ _ CO _ O ^< ^J J J _ A TTENTION BETTF SHELLEY ALL STUDENT MIDLER LONG Bands/Performers IH»[lliK1 6:30 & 9 p.m FORTUNE Auditions For ^2 "Bosk \\ C.C. Cinema twfmMel Tewiace" Thmcis I.M.I hasmadaadanld' -(ntsoBiiMimmri'ncMovics Get mwm^, Psyched .22E' •Btvai This Montii For An Thurs. 1 7 & Fri. 1 8 6:30 & 9 P.M. Unbelievable ^2 C.C. Cinema Semester! Applications CULTURAL nun SERIES A vallable In The Student / * Union Office ' ^ •* »>»-»• l •tmtt ^m w^t^ m *, '.*-«.4.. <««^^ > >l^i*H I m mm *r-if - i^u*vm>ikUiMOtim»*ai»mim\%Mmi Saplaimwir 11, iaa7»TMEVIUJMia¥AitaFsiaH (Continuedfrom page 21) criminals and whose body is Itter denim and leather and ride transformed into • super rolxitic Pffsmls motorcycles. cop capable of doing the work of Starring jami Gertz and Corey a number of normal officers. Haim as two new members of Nancy Allen also stars as Weller's town, the title vampires menace former partner who recognixea the brothers an|d try to convince Weller's personality and memory Gertz to become one of them. intact inside the robot. Haim runs to Corey Feldman and Needless to say. Robocop goes / lvi«iif jfocf would malM an Jamison Newlander to help him on to take care of a few criminals, «w gram: two ftracalafs; one ernized" and unique, adding to the thic ' and "Rawhead Rex." Iron- gold, ona paarf. To claim 9— overall effect of "The Lost Boys." ically, the only sequels offered this CMS Ly9km9k, D99n U Sfu- ROBOCOP summer were the worst films of The most recent of the above if all dants OMc; 213 Dougltarfy the season, not time. The films, "Robocop^' can still be, and bozo award must be given to Hall. should be, caught in the theaters "Creepshow 2," "House 11: The' if you have not seen this effective Second Story" and "Jaws: The sci-fi shoot-em-up. Peter Weller Revenge" as the most boring, Group #29/ stars as a police officer who is stupid, idiotic, worthless, 1-want- brutally murdered by a gang of my-money-back movies. You guys an thB best ^ Oatalls on party soon. Natalie To the Sisters and pledges of lU AOPI, Welcome t}ack! Let's make :^--.i' tills tlia l}est year ever! Get r^iime^c^. psyched for RUSH! '-.•-•« HI Creepy, Thanks for a grand two weeks of reunion! I love you and HHonty, too! VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY Love, your creep CONVOCATION LITURGY (TO BEGIN OUR NEW:.;-SCHOOL YEAR!) MASTER OF CLINICAL IMMUNOLOGY DEGREE For All Members of the Villanova Community HAHNEMANN UNIVERSITY ... Students, Faculty and Staff. A 2-vear program to propar* ttudonts for caroors as suparvisors of Clinical Immunology Laboratorias. Requirements are: A Baccalaureate Degree Sunday, September 1 1 987 and GRE or MCAT Tett. 3, for more detail* contact: duPont Pavilion K OR. E. FREDERICK WHEELOCK Dept. of Pathologv 6 p.in. Broad & Vine, Phila., PA 19102 448-3760 This will be the only Campus Ministry Mass this Sunday, ^^^^S^S^^^^^:^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ CO7_ ^QQO i^:^^^^^^^^^^^^^:^^^^^ FAST FREE DELIVERY!! WITH $1.00 MINIMUM ORDER LA NOVA PIZZA COMPANY 789 Lancaster Ave. • Villanova, PA Hours: Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-1 a.m. • Fri. 4 Sat 11 a.iii.-3 a.m. Own0d and operated by Vincent Amendola. former owner of Vkicent'a Piize in Overbrook Considered the best Pizzeria in West PNMelpNe NOW HIRING PIZZA Large Medium Small Cheese <% * . "^>»-~ ->- •-^ -••«. sC>^.<>t»» -«i-»«>'^^ •w-'* %/* •^••v.a^ « rr. «. h wttr »j»« '- •m-sC—Ji^i J- - f ir i«»i-.N--«»* w*.. ^ .I " » X' ^j; Gabriel, Gem»i& Bowie and Ailams rook Storm siunintr Stage (Continuedfrom page 21) (QmHnmdfrom page 24) The energy of the cheated the audience with their lasted for nearly two hours, and Her last song, "Greatest Love concert held they did not know, that he did not always theatrical in nature. Bowie ROGER WATERS music with hie new material, foot, plays his guitar and gets the reached back to his days with Art through to the unoriginal show. One could have included equally old material such Of All." written by Philadelphian encores, which play some of his hits, and that the designed the tour as his last Waters told the story of Billy, a crowd rocking. The wliole Spec- Garfunkel. The concert simply were fantastic. I just as easily pulled out the as "American Girl." as well as Linda Creed, was a show stopper. would have paid tape concert was more like a play than chance to perform under those By TIM DANIELS handicapped boy who can only trum shook as the crowd shouted proved to be enjoyable, education- money just and listened to Third Stage. new songs such as "Runaway Houston dedicated the song to to hear the last two a concert. circumstances and to express speak over radio waves. When along with "Kids Wamia Rock." al and an unforgettable event that songs. Gabriel did a definitely The encores included "Fore- Those obscure songs, like should not have been missed. Train" and a powerful rendition Creed, who recently died of ones himself visually. He deserves Roger Waters displayed the BUlv decides to scare some sense while it was a sea of flk:kering different version of **In play/Long Time" and a trio of from The Man Who Fell to Earth Simon took the stage simply of "Jamming I^e. " The 1979 cancer. Your more than complaints from those vision behind his new album into the world, he tunes into lighters during "Straight From f Eyes." He ended with "Biko," his songs from Don't Look Back. and other albums dressed in a T-shirt and jeans, release. Damn the Torpedoes, Kenny G., the pop sax player made Bowie who cannot iappj^eciate Bowie's Radio HAOS in the Spectrum, defense computers to simulate the Heart." song about South African Despite their mistake with Third unique; his earl]^ shows contrasted by the colorful cos- provided songs that were the was the opening act. He walked activisb were unique style. Aug. 24. Mixing in old Pink Floyd nuclear war, and Waters conveys Other highlights included Stephen Biko. Stage. Boston was still great live tumes that adorned his band. highlight of the evening, as Petty through the crowd with his sax. (ConttnHed 4m ptig$ 25) the intense drama in the song "Heaven" and "Run To You" in An African band and was welcomed back into the Blacksmith and brought the crowd to their feet playing songs from his new album. from Senegal "Four Minutes." whk:h every girl in the audience Lady Mambazo, called Youssou opened for music world by an eager audience. life with with "Refugee" and "Here Comes Duotones. In addition, he played Gabriel. ART, DRAFTING&DESIGN STUDENTS, Visual stimulation was pro- was thinking, "Yeah! Please run brought the audience to Members of in My Girl," and then treated the "Songbird" and the notes seemed the band backed him vided by a dO-foot circular screen to me!" an inspired rendition of "Boy throughout DAVID BOWIE/SQUEEZE audience to a driving performance to go on forever. much of the concert. above the dual level stage, pres- Tommy Conwell and the Young the Bubble" from his album Youssou of "Even the Losers." had a good sound, but Qiialffied enting footage of war scenes, pigs Rumblers opened for Adams and Graceland, which won a Grammy in the By RUSS CECCOLA in 1987. The evening proved to be Petty NEIL YOUNG words of this average on the wing, old Floyd videos and matched his laid-back style. Award for best album AND lli^han/edielfools at his peak, showcasing the rocker CRAZY college student, I had no idea This album provided a wealth of HORSE what Tutors in missiles descending toward their The Rumblers are the latest they were singing about. David Bowie brought his Glass all material which Simon tactfully in the environment that suits him targets. "favorite band in Philadelphia." By TIM DANIELS Spider tour to Philadelphia's best, a simple stage with simple The quadrophonic sound sys- Basically, they replace the Hoot- interspersed throughout the BOSTON/FARRENHEIT Veteran's Stadium this summer including songs such as the lighting that lets his music do the Neil Young and Crazy Horse foryourSuccess. Disciplines tem provided excellent acoustics, ers, despite the bands' very dif- night, along with Squeeze as his opening cajun-influenced talking. Fans in attendance will turned back the clock Aug. 23 and enhanced the realistic sound ferent styles. The Hooters were "That was Your By RUSS CECCOLA act. Although Squeeze managed to Mother," the melodic and beauti- surely attest that Petty is one of with a tremendous show at the effects (rf IS^wheelers cruising by opening for Adams for the other arouse the crowd with their hits, the best pure rockers in the Mann Music Center. Neil opened Siudenl Bring your Back to are needed and helicopters hovering over- dates on his tour, and Rob Hyman ful "Under African Skies" and the Boston ended their hiatus from nothing could prepare the people business. the show with "My. My. Hey. Hey head. Warheads at ground zero was in the press box at the concert popular hit "You Can Call Me Al." music last year with Third Stage for the most incredible and most School lists to (Out the Black)" to kick off a had the audience diving under watching both acts. Although there were many Of and supported the album this successful show of the summer. immediately HOUSTON solo acoustic guitar set. Also Koenig Art Emporium their seats. The Rumblers did a 45-minute empty seats, the small audience WHITNEY summer on tour with Farrenheit, provided a more intimate setting playing piano and harmonica, he Bowie's stage Waters assembled a top band set of songs from their Walkin ' On a band not was so immense where you'll find By KATHRYN QUIGLEY worth mentioning. for Simon. The new material was drew upon his catalog of classic that it could not fit in any indoor that included ex-Squeeze singer The H^afer album. They performed Boston tore into for "Rock and Roll everything you the well accepted by the crowd, but Whitney Houston is a very songs, including a rare perfor- Band" halls. Bowie used a stage that Paul Carrack on keyboards and "Love's On Fire," "I'm Not Your from their first album and the true highlight of the evening talented singer. However, she mance of "For The Turnstiles." resembled a giant spider, a variety also on lead vocals on "Have a Man" and some of their other proceeded to play about two hours need from brushes, takes herself much too seriously. Within the Mann's intimate of very talented Cigar" Also, Mel songs that have gotten radio came when he launched into a to a dancers, two large 1987-88 and "Money." crowd that had not heard the includ- That was the impression I was surroundings, Young pursued video screens and his pads, paints, & Collins appeared on saxophone airplay. Everything they brief set of his old classics band live creativeness say is for many years. The ing "The Boxer." "Late In the left with after her concert at the dialogue with the audience that to put on a two-and-a-half hour T-squares to tables, fresh from the David Bowie tour. true. Tommy Conwell and the band went right through their Spectrum on Aug. 14. was not present in his concert last show that Academic Billy's fears Young Evening" and a beautiful solo biggest proved what theatrical The chronicle of Rumblers are a great live hits, like "Piece of Mind," lamps chairs. of of She opened with "Let The September in the Spectrum. He rock is all & band. rendition "The Sounds "Don't about. ended on an optimistic note with Look Back," and "More Silence." Feeling Flow" from her new called on the audience to vote for Than "The Tide Is Turning (After Live a Feeling" before heading As well as playing such hits as Year PAUL SIMON TOM PETTY album Whitney. (Ooh! Creative a song for him to play, with " with the encore into newer Aid)," and along material. "Let's Dance," "Jean Genie, title!) She also did a number of "Sugar Mountain" getting the Here "Brain Damage/Eclipse." Boston made the biggest "Fame." "Fashion," "Absolute By KEVIN HECHT By KEVIN HECHT songs from her first album, Whit- nod. " mistake a band could ever make. Beginners" and "Blue Jean, BRYAN ADAMS/ ney Houston. (No comment.) Crazy Horse joined Young on They ruined any further surprise Bowie included a lot of newer TOMMY CONWELL Despite a surprisingly small No one has ever accused Tom She sounded fabulous, especial- stage and launched the electric and anticipation by playing all of songs and the title track from his ^'^^^S^^^Ousmfr^^ latest single, "Didn't We The Plaza at King of turnout, political opposition and Petty of being over-theatrical. He- ly on her set, of three blues tunes, complete the songs from Third Stage in the latest By KATHRYN QUIGLEY record. Never Ut Me Down. Contact the impersonal confines of the has always proven to be simple Almost Have It All." However, with the use of a saxophone exact orderof the album. Although The fans biggest Prussia liiJbu^CMa&^f^f^ gripes were that Bryan Adams brought his basic Philadelphia Spectrum, Paul Sim- and down-to-earth, but his music Houston faltered when she did a player. Songs from Young's new three encores followed, Boston Bowie played obscure songs performer's songs. that Upper Level Next to Seers 337-3177 brand of rock and roll to the on treated an eager audience to has never been anything less than medley of other album Real Life, including "Long did "Control." "Sweet Love" Walk Home," were blended in Nancy Spectrum on June 23. a truly memorable performance outstanding rock and roll. Petty She I sat He opened with "Only The when his Gyaceland tour hit Philly brought his straightforward and and "I Love You (Stop)." with the old standbys, such as, " singing S;trong Survive" and ran through this summer. gritty rock sound to the Spectrum there thinking Why is she "Powderfinger," "Tonight's the stuff?" a 15-song set. Most of his songs Backed by a band made up of this summer during his "Rock and other people's Night," "Cinnamon Girl" and She has great stage presence of his typical remote selec- White were from his No. 1 album Reck- South African musicians, Simon Roll Caravan Tour" with the some the well singing less, but he played several from artfully put forth a classic set that equally pure rock sound of the Del and works crowd tions. Young rocked through these but is Into the Fire, his latest release. contained some new songs, some Fuegos and the Georgia Satellites. to all parts of the audience like an energetic youngster, char- THE just too gool and reserved. I mean, acteristically bobbing up and Instead of spectacular lighting cultural African music and a Petty reached back in time with Office she ever sweat? of ur choreography, Adams taps his precious few selections that "Breakdown" to open his setHhat does (Continued on page 3 1) • .^. -... Academic THE (^Yippeelll I'm so gle>d to be 1>«^l^ ,VEIRD0I1I Advising ART BIN TO BE ke Attlani 2nd Floor ^*- Wanna Large Dance Floor ilV Jake Nevin dance? »tl?IgBl8it:;!?. Vov! I sure kicked this 1 Ft. Screen Field year off on the right House foot. - Jfs/ Get It ?! Great Food, BVAAANAAAHAAA NU =111 ^ inexpensive excellent 2 Pool Tables 1987? per/hour pay .J The brothers of BLOUI Delta Kappa Epsilon wisti to ttiank alt of our friends wtio supported us fftis past sunwner. \ *' iSBCSC&l ^..L^ri^t-4^ -^-'^^^ I r iM i • ' iiiwiii m •~~'mr'^-'*v-*mimsaKt.yi. „. >.» * *'- «»»»—•..'•• W»» ,T— —* «» 8 B -v Olympics Olympics END THE WEEK with Informational Jack Meeting HAPPY HOUR Sept. 16 7 p.m. 11 /• on Fridays Vlllanova Room, Connelly Center 'Drafts People Interested in All Committees ^3 'Pitchers £reWekx>me! BUFFET 4-6 ^j ' ' - .Mribi ^;uimmi^ mt^ II 4mmiitt1iimMtt»i^ii'iSMirUm*tt*:»ii>U^^-ri»»di.m.' NgtaffmytijmwAN» 11.1M7 LI commercial death and was more issues. The obvious class struggle, By JOE MC GOWAN >yay for his version of Ness, and "The Untouchables" shpuld re^ toon" wouki eloquently strive to By MARYJO YANNACONE while their luitbinda and fathers waiters at the club for his daugh- ents an artificial happy ending, it sleazy than intriguing. turn the conservative still even greater praise is currently vive esteem for director De Palma have it, but — mix it up with the boys. the frpm ters; boys that spend their school retains many respectable I*? afaite an attempt Thie film to compare De Palma's circulating for his newest role in and give other entries for 1967 to shoot and bomb a problem out Produced hyiifida Gottlieb, the 'SOs to the sexual revolution of the days at Harvard or Yale. A street characteristics, and is worth a •Full Metal 1987 "Untouchables " with is Jacket" "No Way Out." While Costner's Oscars some strong competition. of existence. film cifilirs »rottiid the sexual '608, the questkm of abortion, and kid from South Philly, Castle look from those who enjoy a quiet directed by Stanley Kubrick "Scarfacc." Indeed. "ScarCacc" performance in "The awafcdiifig Frances the growth from "Daddy's little that ' Untoucha- "Full ol young certainly fit romance dares to It '» Metal Jicket" is the third To an efMi grealtK extent than does not in such a expose the "Dirty Dancing*' Warner Brothers seemed a contemporary rehearsal bles" is admirable, it is so flat alfectkMiatdy called pr\" to independent wonuin hazards of that of what couM be described as a either "Patlw " SEPT. 17th 12:30-3:30 p.m. WANTED: Person for domes- The right choice. tic housecleaning on bi- VILLANOVA ROOM CTR. monthly basis. Need own CONNELLY trsnspoftstlon. Nssr lisnoa SPONSORED BY CAHKBI OffVEiOmiEMT Shopping Csntsr. Call or Issvs mssssgs, 448-8378. •) M '^n. . , -\ ^•',3?«-W' m ;**r^^ ^30»THgVltUMOVAN> 8tpli>»f11.1W7 11,1SS7^TMgVIUANOVAW^Psgs31 ^•t'l ' \' Waysted's Pete Way bite Dylan and The Deailptayed JFK (Continuedfrom page 25) successful as time off or go Way: To fc as iContinuedfrom page 27) plan to take some down while stalking all over the and "Wild Side," Motley Crue with Bob Dylan for a summer tour and to have a big-seUinif back into the studio? possible Occola: On Savt Your Prayers right the stage. does not have to worry about of sold-out east coast stadium into album. We'd like to get on as Wmv: We'll probably g(» right Young fittingly closed the complaints. you've got some strong rockers bands like show shows. The tour coincided with record. Right stage again with big slower pieces. How making our next with "Into the Black" to wrap up first well as some matter (9 work- the release of the Dead's putting together some Maiden. It's all a Motley Crue put on quite a did you manage to diversify so now, we're a magnificent, straight-ahead studio album in seven years, with and sticking with it. show in Philadelphia, but between touring. And when ing hard VIUAWVA they ideas Ml show the way that only Young prominent part of well? YouVe betn in music one crucial its material a the road, we'll need to CeccoUu made mistake — they It's not really a conscious we're off and Crazy Horse can. shows. No. One song, Way: you got out of school. chose the wrong group to the The into the studio again. ever since open I write influences go back as an effort. The way going all thc^e "Touch of Grey" was used write anything WTiat has kept you UNWH^TY SIWENTS MOTLEY CRUE/ their show. other people's writing when re- I can't actually opener or an encore, and every I pick years? WHITESNAKE road because when . With years of experience, large cording. It just turns out that we on the other song appeared at one show I just find it fun. It amazes it's practice for the Way: doses of talent, dynamic perfor- songs. I up a guitar, to make these kinds of people who find FAdtLTY and STMFFi! By BOB STERCA or another. from me to see so many their finest album to with the idea that next show. Still, experiences mances, and always start out travel all over. up it hard to tour and Motley Crue are known for simply blew entirely hard, the tour and ideas we've come date, Whitesnake the the album will be play music, you Beaton for the lint time in seven years this summer. In reaching the pinnacle of their in songs. If you want to their brash, arrogant style — a Crue off the stage. Whitesnake with no slower songs, but for some with will be reflected popularity, the band has possibly that. It wouldn't be goals do you and have to do style that alienates some people was the title of vocalist David reason we come up with songs Ceccola: What obtained the height of its musi- first place if you didn't HAVING A for Waysted in the good in the WE'RE and pleases others. Many fans in Coverdale's solo blues album, that are a bit softer, but still fit the band have cianship. They played with the enjoy it. the heavy metal area are wary of around which he formed the group in with the harder songs. next yew or two? energy that has garnered their Salomon Brothers Inc the band because of their commer- of that name in August 1976. trademark for great crowd-raising Ceccola: Tell me about the song rAMI! cial success, which has led some PC The 1987 release Whitesnake tunes, like "Not Fade Away," "Heroes Die Young." cordially invites to assert that the Crue plays defies everyone's predictions for "Throwing Stones" and "Box of Way: It's about all the friends "false metal." the band. Rain." we've had over the years who've Their best album to Philadelphia fans were IBM personnBl will be on campu9 Judgements on just how heavy daie,^ Whitesnake \s treated especially well been here and then gone — people Graduating Seniors also their as the JFK a.m. the Crue's metal really is aside, heaviest. The album has been set was judged to be the best of like Randy Rhoads and Bon Scott. Wednesday, September 16 from 10 the band has drawn the attention perched at the Billboard the tour. Without going overboard and at the to attend a No. 2 spot to 5 p.m. In the Vlllanova Room of all rock fans with their two throughout the summer and sin- being overly morbid, it's nice to most recent and most successful gles "Still of the Night" and "Here Bob Dylan joined the Dead reflect them in the writing of the Connelly Student Center. records. With songs like "Home I Again" have dominated onstage for his set to close out the song. Presentation Go MTV Sweet Home," "Looks That Kill." playlists. show. Bob was, frankly, disap- Ceccola: "So Long" is the slowest Faculty and Staff will be eligible to purchase students, Fall in pointing. its place- to be held on "Too Young to Love," the Their set contained only six The performers just song on the album and computers at discounts over 30%. IBM Personal System/2 single "Girls, Girls, Girls" could not kind of an new songs: "Bad Boys," "Slide It In," mesh styles the way ment at the end is at the Fair on how to make Information will be provided that Dylan did with Tom Petty aftermath to the harder tunes, Monday, September 14th "Here I Go Again," "Love Ain't these purchases. and the Heartbreakers last year. leaving a taste of the record in at PROFESSIONAL No Stranger," "Crying in the it planned like Rain" and the incredible "Still of your mouth. Was However, there representstlves will demonstrate the latest IBM Per- ' were high that or did it just fall out that way? IBM the Night." And much valuable any questtons you may hsve 7:00PM points. In "All Along the Watch It just sounded and felt sonal Computers and answer time was spent on solos by group's Way: Tower," Jerry Garcia played a right, and those conditions deter- shout these products. in the RESUME members that could have been Jimi Hendrix-like guitar solo, and of what we do. The used for a "Gambler" or a "Slow mine a lot PREPARATION Bob sang "Knocking on Heaven's track listing is very important for WIN an IBM Personal System/2 Connelly Center 'n' Easy." Find out how YOU CAN Door" with emotional force. and we experimented all . . that -s a record, Model 25 St the PC Fair. So come one, come . THE GRATEFUL DEAD/ with that to find the best order. p.m. In Wayne/St. David Rooms the IBM PC Fair on September 16 from 10 a.m. to 5 write — edit — update BOB DYLAN The Dead's sets were all excel- listened through the album a We the Villanova Room at the Connelly Student Center. to discuss opportunities lent and these shows could be a very happy By TIM DANIELS few times and were print — copy — type prelude to an electrifying fall tour with the current track order. in our The Grateful Dead teamed up in the smaller arenas. Ceccola: When you're done tour- ing for Save Your Prayers, do you Financial Division's SAME DAY SERVICE T POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN Professional .'^^^^^i^mM^ U^. Typewrtter A Resume Center NORTHEAST PHILADELPHIA King of Prussia Plaza Development King Of Prussk3 CASE MANAGER — Full-time MR services, intake, case ^ know that a management, inter-agency coordina- tion responsibilities, excellent benefits cheap calculator can . 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(Sk. 7993) 215-449-6311 4661. - « *; '''^'^' •'' "'''''^*^Altn PiOt3a»TI«V|IJ-AMOVAN»Stiit>inb>r11.t>t7 , ..: 1. , M X*' recruiting efferts explained assistant coach backs, Lappas answered, "I don't I: By JOHN RICCO coach,'* Steve Lappas, "who told iis that think we have any drawbacks. I he was going with baseball full- think other schools have other STUDENT Though the leaves are still time." things that work in their favor, green, the temperature is hovering but I don't think we have a around the 8&Klegree mark, and T hough the move was probably drawback. We have a great school. the rest of the sportsworld is proudly presents: a ^xxl one from DeShiekls' stand- a great campus, a great facility concentrating on pennant races point (there are more openings for and we have one of the best and pre-season football, we are at I'f a 6-foot- 1-inch second baseman in coaches in the country." ViHanova and that means one the major leagues than a 6-foot- thing, it i9 time to talk basketball. But fS87-f988 inch point guard in the NBA), it the fact remains that, while the Wildcats to lose such a schools around the nation added '.•• hurts Head Basketball Coach Rollie top prospect, especially in such a the best talent in America to their Massimino and company expe- slow recruiting year. squads, Villanova came up virtu- ) rienced a rough summer, losing ally empty in 1987. Villanova's other loss during OFFICERS recruit and an BRANCH both their sole will be EXECUTIVE summer months the hot An answei" other coaches, such assistant coach since June. than on. felt more off the court as Lou Carnesecca of St. John's Marty Former assistant coach and Bob Knight of Indiana, have eight Highly touted point guard De- Marbach departed afl^ found to recruiting difficulties is assume PHILBRACH lino DeShields, the Wildcat's only years with the Wildcats to the pursuit of junior college at 1987 recruit, was taken by the the position of head coach transfers. Lappas commenting President Montreal Expos as the 12th pick Canisius College. about this option said, "Coach overall in June's major league Massimino has never taken a Replacing Marbach will be Lap- baseball draft. An All-Delaware junior college transfer and I don't pas, who is beginning his fourth player in both basketball and believe he is going to take a junior 170- year as a member of Coach Mas- baseball, the 6-foot- 1 inch, college transfer unless it is a TERESEFUSCO simino's staff. pound DeShields was considered unique situation. That doesn't, Nunes) by many as the best athlete In other coaching moves, both however, rule it out forever." (Photo by Vice President coming out of high school this Jay Wright and former Wildcat Senior Mark Plansky will be the driving force (hat leads the Wildcats year. Steve Pinone were added to the Despite the bad news, this this season. The 6-foot-7-inch forward must have another solid year bright spots staff. Wrii^t was named as a part- summer had a few if Villanova is to better its 15-16 1986-87 record. timetissistant coach, while Pinone worth mentioning. Most impor- MARK J. HOLOBEH KAREN M. MITCHEU As late as mid-summer, De- MARZULLI MICHELLE CICCOLO will serve as a graduate assistant tant of these items is the condition distributed it better through the ova, could result in some much PATRICIA Shields was set to attend Villan- Secretary Secretary coach. in which sophomores Tom Greis, weight lifting. As for Barry, he needed frontcourt help in the Secretary ova and play basketball, then join Secretary Barry Bekkedam and Rodney has gained about 10 pounds," future. Affairs Public Relations the Expos in May and play in-the The dismal results of this year's Affairs Internal Affairs Academic Taylor reported to school. All commented Coach Lappas. External until September. efforts have raised minor leagues recruiting three participated in off-season All in all, Villanova should have or someone Evidently something many questions as to why Villan- conditioning programs, and look Another plus the team gained a fairly successful season this him to change his mind ova, the 1985 National Cham- prompted much better than last year. this summer was the acquisition year, and easily improve upon last Villanova because, in late July, pions, cannot attract any of the of freshman Paul Vrind from year's 15-16 record. The recruiting that would forego was notified he top high school players just two "Rodney's and Tom's weights Holland. Though the 7-footer is problems of 1987, though costly, a college education to concentrate years later. When asked what are distributed much better. It's inexperienced, the combination of should not affect this season and entirely on baseball. "We were things about Villanova might be not so much that they've lost his size and speed and the fine probably will not be evident until KRISTIN SWITALA CHRIS WNUK contacted by his high school perceived by a player as draw- weight as much as they have ARUNE KERRIGAN SEAN CLOSKY coaching he will receive at Villan- a few years down the road. Assistant Assistant Assistant * Assistant ^ ^ir •%» Academfc Affairs Public Relations External Affairs Internal Affairs f-' ARUNE KERRIGAN MIKE SWEENEY Attention All Students: Personnel Director Personnel Assistant If you want to be in the Directory and 1 ) You did not receive Directory Information SENA TORS this summer DIANE CARMEN BRIAN MOSES Finance 2) You received or returned only one form (You Liberal Arts Commerce A NAOMI KARAM KENFAHRMAN should have returned a blue data form AND a white Liberal Arts Commerce A Finance release form) ... •> ROB lORIO BOB BRANCATEUA Engineering Liberal Arts NICOLE BIANCHE JOHN LEWIS Please go to 204 Dougherty Hall, Nursing Commerce A Finance MARKWIBLE CHRBIffiKSBI The Student Government Office, and College Science A Student Caucus University Complete a Revised Form. Mi St (It Sports ScNedide 1987 Mta's Socc«r SchMluto 5 9 \>i J&7T'<1X.3 "•^.~^,^. i^* Drug policy mve^d FooMiaH ]•» By DOUG SCANCARELLA The present policy features a three-prong program. The first Villanova University has re- part of this policy states that all SCIMMMWI cently initiated a drug examina- varsity athletes and club sports tion and education policy effective athletes will be tested. The ath- this fall. The main purpose of'the letes will be screened for drugs at program is to prevent the athletes' their mandatory physical, prior to \ , from alcohol and drug abuse. their season. } The committee, who created the 9 The second part involves an policy was appointed by the Rev. educational session, in which the John M. Driscoll, O.S.A., Univer- athletes will meet with a drug and sity President. Committee chair- alcohol specialist. The goal of this man Dr. Richard A. Neville and part of the policy is to have members, the Rev. Robert J. Mar- Villanova athletes meet with tin, the Rev. John P. Stack and athletes that have had either drug Dr. Theodore A. Aceto began or alcohol problems so that they devising a policy in September October can reco|(nize the dangers. 1986, well before Gary McLain's Coaches will be required to attend article in last March's Sports at least two meetings. Illustrated detailing his drug abuse during Villanova's cham- The third part of the policy (Fite)pliolo) pionship drive in 1985. involves reasonable suspicion. Dr. Richard Neville (pictureo above) wan ttie chairperson that The committee held two meet- This means that if, after that introduced the drug and alcohol ings to which they invited faculty, athlete goes through the first two pro|{ram for student athletes at student athletes, coaches, legal phases, there is still a suspicion V.U opinion, medical doctors of the of drug abuse, he or she can be teams, athletic administrators retested. and others. Research about other involved in strenuous athletic kn If an athlete refuses to take the colleges including Stanford, which activity, he or she could get hurt." drug test, then he or she will not has no drug testing policy, Boston be permitted to participate in his University, which has strong According to Neville, an athlete or her sport. testing policies, was examined. will not be able to cheat with the Neville believes that the policy Several policies were debated, and urine samples. "The company is fair and will help the player. after 11 months, the present doing the testing is responsible for *if a player is on drugs and policy was formed. the integrity of the urine sample." Wildcat football prevhwed r By STEPHEN J. SCHLAGER started for three years. We look that it is our first game and it's stroi^ there." their third. But i{^^ Villanova's head football coach, ^Diferiiil/, Villanova is net as Andy Talley, is entering the 1987 strong. season with two major goals, The defensive line and the said. winning and being competitive. secondary seem strong, but a lack "The next key game is Boston "We want to have a winning of experience at the end position ^ University," says Tal|cy. 'That's season and be competitive with may come into play this season. the first big-time schoblthat we're everybody," Talley said. "We Talley summed up the team's playing and of course they're want to show people we can play makeup, saying, "I think we have Yankee Conference." at this higher level." a very good football team and a Villanova will end its final The two forces which will defensive football team that is season before entering the Yankee decide whether these goals will be really starting to come on." Conference with five tough games: realized or not are injuries and the Villanova's schedule this year Northeastern, Connecticut, Mas* performance of the high-powered, starts off with Division lAA sachusettt. Rkhmond and Holy big-play offense. Liberty University. Cross. 'The big concern we [the Vil- Liberty already won their sea- Talley is confident about this lanova coaching staff) have is son opener versus Edinboro State part of the season saying* *it (the depth," Talley commented. "Be- College. Liberty will have played tough part of our schedtSe^ceiaet cause we're playing in a more three games when they play at a time when we will, hopefully, physical arena, chances are we are Villanova and this fact worries be battle-tested and confident. going to be bumped and bruised Talley. The team shouM be gelling and at certain times during the "We are at a disadvantage in we'll be on the right track." season." Talley added, "Our No. I's are solid. If we get injured, we are going to press a guy with no '"« experience in. Against the compe- tition we're going up against, that would be really difficult." The team has already encoun- tered some early season injuries which could have far-reaching ramifications later in the season. "We've had a lot of early season injuries that have hurt our pro- gress. We've had injuries in our offensive line, and we lost Jeremy V.l Worrell." Worrell was red-shirted last year and will miss this season because of a knee injury. Offensively speaking, Talley seems secure as long as quarter- back Kirk Schulz remains healthy. "Kirk Schulz is an outstanding r • pbyer. That's one player we can not afford to lose. In Kirk, you have a maior-kague player." Talley added, "Our strei^th lieit in our quarterback and our receivers. With Greg Downet (MiphMMire fl—iierhtck) ami Aob Brady, Qwiior inlftt end), we have two faaihall playgri w^ wt at IpiM^a Miyone hi nm-mk* Tallty m mmMmii in hit line MK Wilt, ii4aiii|g,**Wtlisvtaiiiie nudtiM tl fyyt hMk. TWy'vt ill