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» Rugby: It's Not AH Fun and Scrunr t-r I •mm H VBXANOVA UNIVERSITY. ^NHwarii^ VIULANOVA. PA Soptembar 21. 1964
By MARY AGNES way since I was a freshman. sonal discipline and self-restraint. MATYSZEWSKI We've gone from being looked We must set priorities in order to New Dorm Harassment What is that group of down upon to being a Charged guys respectable accomplish and juggle all of our doing in a "scrum?" organization. By SiOBHAN Why are they WeVe shown that various school requirements." RODER not stopping? Tmo new dorms, What is going on , we are serious." housing 160 t Changes have been noticed by by here? Wildcat women ^ach, opened August 23 Physics Profs rugby, which is one of on the seniors when it comes to what - Chances are, what Nova's winningcst Vinandva University^ ' you arc wit- teams, finish- %uth Last in a series recommendations k this work has involved. As Pondol to the Deans nessing is a Villanova Rugby ing 15-4 in the ld83-1984 Caiinpus. These new dorms, cur- season, fino noted, "There is a lot of exdt- By GARY R. DYER /^and the Vice President for Aca- • match. requires a lot of
mil i\m p III II II «H..i>»f t • TNi Interviewed Pnsident of the Villanova AAUP Chapter
TkeMowmg immmim wim Dr. $$$- TheciecutivecammitteealaohaB two e How ]ue AAUP findings Vilbuiovaii: Has the Administratkm f^R fki appointed members, and they are Mtm nmpmkUmtuftkM to the Administratkm? been receptive to the V$ikmotm Rodver Van Allen from AAUP? Special Election . Oni^iftlHAwmkmmAnO' neligiouB studies Photd* ff.R.E.A.D. and WiUiam Rice from chcnkal ei«i- DelMo: For the most part, Senior aass Memorial IMaie tifimrfVmwmii^Ji^fman. aft m< Dplwiy Usually in the aame form yet. The neering. of Admmistration has been will iM$dbffkmJSdUarAmiluiMcCav€rn •11 the other very receptive That be a meeting at 8 |xm. on Thus far,$2330 has been collected ibr University groups — The NOnCE ALL SENIORS!! Don't miss There will be a memorial aiaae for mtd 9dit9dM space €onsidemtwta. It 8 been a 4fery good working relatkMn- Sept. 26 in the Student Government of- the Siatera of the '85 Nab« Dame BJULA.D. ship. > fice to discuss Class of senk>r photo! On Sq>t. Prdleaaor Henry Rofihot in the Main this special election for all project to help the poor el Bntfil. Bvoy of those 25. we'll all be meeting in the football Chapel at 12:45 p.m. on Sept. 26. Vfllanoiao: Do you answer to interested in running for this Monday contributions will be solkited the stadium at noon. Lunchtime munchies natumal AAUP? new position. in the Connelly Center. Your charity will be provided. In case of rain, meet Delanoe No. we are autonomous. wfll help decrease hunger and poverty. VOlaaovaii: What is the rde of the Oct. 2, same time, same place. Th§ [AAUP] They serve us the way the Villanova Besebaii Ctub kxal Chapter of the American Associa- hM craatatf a good prasMca, chapter of the AAUP serves the faculty Lecture tion of Umversity Pnrfessors (AAUP) on •M It'M #stib/lsA0d • good idontny here here — as a presence. They are a re- Geography Careers Informational meeting will be hekl campus? at VlUenove, source for us. If we need their akl, they On Sept. 26 at 4 p.m. in the East Singers Wanted Monday at 8 p.m. in Austin Hall Loun^ tnd In thet respect It'e been wry.- Opportunities in cocnputer are there. Lounge of Dougherty, the Villanova mapping, 'f: DebuMK Villanova's faculty is not un- ¥9fy environmental effective. engineering and satellite ionized, so the AAUP's role is Union "Talks of the Times" lecture ser- The Villanova Singers always wel- to make Vflknovan: :f^ ^— systems, to mentkxi only a few, will U there any conflict be- ies presents its second be certain that Villanova's faculty get lecture, "What's come new members. If you like to sing, tween the AAUP .:;''- discussed by Clyde Gosnell and the other two fa- ' Geo.) . fairly Going on in Vasey / : C79. tretted when it comes to rank, Theatre." . -travel and party, then come to our re- culty groups on campus, and John Kelly ('79. Geo.) from G.E.'s promotion and tenure. the Faculty r'^M- hearsals on Tuesday and Thursday The Big Chill Council Space Systems Division on Sept. 25 at and the Senate's Faculty Af- ' :i nights in John Barry 204 at 6 p.m. The role of the local chapter fairs 12:30 p.m. in Tolentine 305. Sponsored The Big Chill, a bitteraweet of the Committee? AAUP can best be defined by by the Geographical Society comedy, is the second the word Delano: No, International and the pres- there is no conflict at all. "preseoce." It is not B.S.G.Club. entation in an active role in the this season's cultural ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^ chapter of the sense of doing things actively. TvfrJI^'f film series. Its main AAUP Club of The film will be shown plays is not like the role of either Legion Mary role is to be there, on Sept. at to create a sense of the Faculty 22 7 p.m., S^. 23 at Council or the Faculty Af- presence for the faculty if they need it. r-- 3:30 p.m. and 7 p.m., and Sept. 24 fairs Committee. If There will be a meeting to elect offic- Students who are interested in join- Accompanist Needed there is any duplica- at 7 p.m. tion of business, ers for the International Club. AU for- ing the Lcgwn of Mary, come to Corr Monday's showing will it is between the other two eign and American students welcome. Hall Chapel on Oct. 6 at noon. Mass and be foltowed by a discusskm: groups. The Villanova Singers are searching "Working Through Come to the Foreign students office, 102 rosary will precede the L^on of Mary. The Sixties Vaianovain: When^as the Villanova for a competent pianist who win support VUlanovan: Corr from 5 p.m.-5:30 p.m. As Frozen Time," directed by chapter of the AAUP formed? Has the AAUP received r rehearsals on Thursdays from the 6^ p.m. Jeanne Allen, teacher of film his- faculty-wide support it needs? weekly, and commit her/himself to the tory and criticism at Temple Uni- Villanova cliapter of the Delano: If that is '.i-^ Respect concert tour A J^^'^^ a question of mem- Life Week schedule Please apply to versity. Admission is $1.50 for AAUP wasformed at least 25 years ago, bership, then we'd Director Fr. Wilde. Box 91 Tolentine like to have more sup- A or students and $3 for the general maybe 30, The AAUP here has a kmg call 645-7528 or port, but every group on campus would Interested -7500. publk. and distinguished in finding out more about record of service. like greater support. Abortion? Euthanasia? Infantknde? The College A great many faculty members are Villanovans for Life will be sponsoring a involved in many other University-wide ^^"^ effective has the forum called Respect for Life week. Beiie Air Spotiiglit Leisure Courses . XIS*"®^*"- committees. Republicans AAUP been at Villanova? Throughout the week of Sept. 30-Qct. 7 We would like to see greater faculty there will be speakers, films and other The Performing Arts committee of Today is your last chance to register ^JDelano: Fortunately, participation. There will be a meeting of the College activities involving these the Union seeks talented individuals there haven't topics and for for our fall session. Raster outside of been any major violations Republicans on Sept. 25. Anyone inter- more. For more information, drop by the its coffeehouse series, "The Belle Air of the rank the North Lounge Dou^erty , VUlanovan: ested in joining is welcome. Information and in the and tenure process. What percentage of the M^ VFL office (108 Dougherty) or come to Spotlight." for this fall. If you play the Connelly Center until . . faculty are will be available on the 4 p.m Jf you are asking how active dues-paying members? Reagan/Bush our next meeting Sept. 27 at 4:30 p.m. in guitar, sing, perform magic, juggle or has it been, and what ^Delano: Somewhere between 15 campaign, loCal campaigns and voter the NorthXounge. anything along these lin^. please you are 6cpecting to and con- 20 percent, hear is that it is very at least according to last registration. tact Diane O'Brien in the Union Office, active, then I year s figure. J qpuWn'^ say thatk has We would like to see it 645-7280. Deadline is Sept. 28. Economics a)eeo* active. It Society has created mcrease to about 55 or Villanovans For Life a good prestocg and it's es- 65 percent. tablished a good identity, here, ii Christopher Hawkins^will give a talk at Villan- ova, and in that Villanovan: What issues have you Library Hours on "Labor Unions: respect it's been very The Villanovans for Life will Where Do They Fig- addressed in the I Spanish be hav- very effective. past? I* Club ing ure in the Economic Future of Britain a meeting on Sept. 27 at 4:30 p.m. in Delano: This is such a broad ques- Mon.-Thur8. - 8 a.m.- 12 a.in. and the U.S.?" on Sept. 25 at 4:30 p.m. in the North Lounge of Dougherty. Plans tk)n. We have focused on faculty rank Friday the Connelly The Spanish Club will be having an for Respect Life week will be «^ a.in.«t^ p»iii. Center Cinema. and tenure, discussed. Vfllanovan: promotion, equity adjust- Saturday. B a.iii.-9 p,iii. Who belongs to the informal gathering (coffee hour) in St. Oh! Don't forget our picnic at Valley njents, salary, merit increments. Gener- Sunday AAUP, who votes, how are decisions .Thomas Hall in the Modem Language Forge this Saturday. .12 p«m.-12 a.m. ally, if I were « reached? to say all the things, it conference room. If interested, stop by would be a Ciass Rings long list. Mainly, it has in- on Sept. 27 at 12:45 p.m. Hasta pronto! volved itself with rank and '^ y Taiics off ttie tenure, sa- Times Class of 1986 ring delivery will be Delana* Any full-time and lary and merit increments — 2 part-time VHtanovan Staff Photo those four .'Ik'' Sept. 25-27 from 10 a.m.—4 p.m. in the faculty are entitled to join. The way in are the most important. HAM Club University shop Dr. John Stehle, Dr. Joe De^ardins, — Kennedy Hall. whkh deciswns that affect the local Dr. Ed Mathis, "The Moral Superiority chapter are made is through the execu- So, the six of us comprise Villanovan: What issues do you the execu- same as the Faculty Council and the plan Amateur radio of Capitalism: A Debate," Oct. tive committee, whkh is mysdf as presi- tive committee of to address in the future? Varsity Baseball club meeting Sept. 24 10, West the Villanova chapter Senate Faculty Affairs dent ihese Committee. Our Delano: at 4:30 p.m. in Tolentine 437. Lounge, 4 p.m. V^F.L. — arfe all elected offk». by of the AAUP. We meet regularly, We at Villanova lack a grie- We will be and minutes are distributed to the faculty Kate pie way - the vksepreskient, any vance procedure for discussing club activities and fund rais- Wininger and Susan Amster- Mike Slat- matters that come up are discussed and the faculty denied pro- Villanova's varsity appropriate administrators. baseball team is ers. All are dam, "Women's Lives: Cofffeehouse of the philosophy at the motion, which is rank, welcome. Theory and Real- W department; the meetings. Pblicy is formed and is and tenure. There a proposal made at looking for students who are interested treasurer, a meeting, Currently, ity," Nov. 7, West Lounge, 4 p.m. Gaile Pohlhaus, a part-time dedskms are made by the executive if a faculty member is denied in there is a vote on the proposal, then it becoming a manager and/or statisti- Do you have talent^ Can you sing, faculty member is either of these, Dr. Frank Matoney, "Extraterrestrial from religious studies committee. sent there is no one to appeal cian for the dance, mime, play up to the appropriate administra- upcoming season. Please see Intelligence," piano, etc.? Well then ^- we wanted someone to -- thd-e is no Nov. 14, West Lounge, 4 to represent the tor. grievance procedure. the coach. Mr. Shane, at the fieW located WE need you! The VFL is sponsoring a doncems of the The AAUP p.m. part-time staff because Ifthere were a matter possibly on campus is making this behind St. Geography coffeehouse on having Unlike the Faculty Council and the Mary's, or at his fieldhouse Oct. 4 in the Day Hop in those are very serious an our No. 1 priority. concerns; and the effect on the faculty, only those Senate offk». Dougherty. Anyone interested who Faculty Affairs Committee, we is en- IMcretary, Ed Gofffrom the phik)90]^y w^ dues-paying We are trying to set up members would be do not need administrative a procedure Zoo Trip couraged to stop by 108 Dougherty and department. approval for where faculty able to vote. can appeal if they are leave a certain kinds of deciswns de^ message in our box or talk to we make. med .rank or tenure. someone in The the office. Geographical Society is plaiming Homeless Villanova Bus a trip to the Phila. Zoo on Oct. 27. We will be leaving the Tolentine parking lot Are you Service at noon. Sign up sheets will be in Tolen- interested in the current si- tuation of the Funniest CoUegian ••tine 310B. For more information call the Homeless of Philadelphia? On Sept. 28 a new timetable Are you interested in and and Geography E>ept. at 645-4640. miniBtering to Promoted iee schedule will be available, their needs as people? The first general Beginning S«pt. 19, The Comedy By JOANNE which CONRAD cause of the additwnal stated, will take effect on Oct. 1 meeting of the Villanova number of fresh- "The academic reputation of this committee for invite all college A small number of Dr. Mary E. Works and WYSP-FM additional faculty man students who were Desmond, associate profes- Note: There will be no bus ser- the Philadelphia Homeless accepted into University is very high, and that is what will be on students who are fimny (or juBt think /members were hired^ and 20 sor of biology; Dr. vkc the weekend facility CAF," he added. A number of tenure- attracts highly John J. Dugan, assist- of Sept. 29-30. Sept. 26. The meeting will be in the se- ^JWMnbers have qualified faculty.'* they areV to comptteiqr a $1,000 scho- been promoted for the track positions Pf^essor of management; r> cond fk)or lounge of Stanford in the English depart- JJJf^ Dr. Hall at 6 larship. Every Wednesday through Nov. -^984-a5 academic year, according According to Gallen, President rredenck W. to the ment were also filled. John Hartmann, professor of Amnesty p.m. Please jom us and bring a friend. ^v. 7 (except Oct. lOX students with at least Uwrence C. Gallen, CS^A.. vice M. Driscoll, 0.3.A., has given approval mathematical sciences; Currently there are no plans for ex- Dr. J. HaioW Yearbook Pictures esident for to begin the search Leaman, (*>?. 9 credits for the current teniester will academic affairs. for a dean of the associate I panskm in any department, but this professor of geo- International College of Arts graphy; deliver 5 minutes worth d tbeolotely hi- |.G^Ien reported could change. and Sciences. The com- Dr. Philip A. Maurone. that the hiring rate Gallen reported that "this profes- larious material during Open Stage mittee that is being formed sor of The yearbook wouM like to represent ;iof this school year has year we are going through a toselect the physk:s; Dr. David Nawrocki The wxt meeting of French decreased Most review of all AI will be nt 4 Club Niflit aft TheComedy^Wbrka, 126Cheit- ;0l dean will be chaired by Gallen. assoaate professor n. your organizatkm in the 1965 Belle Air theappomtments were programs. This is our Gallen of finance and mar- p.m. on Sept 25 in Dougherty nontenure po- own ^taluatbn, Yearbook. Could please 208. AI is nut $t. (above the IHiMle East Kealau- i^itions for says the search for the dean will be in- ketmg; Dr. Edward you establi^ an an a semester or a year. not from outside souroes. The expan- M. Sion. associate mtemational human-rii^ts oraani- ternal. professor apiirqpriate time and , rant)w Sigp op time is 8 pjii.-8:30 pjn. of astronomy; place with your zation sion of any department depends on the Dr. David J working for the relcaae Join theFrenchClubCoffeean4 Crois- ' r,Afco«J»ng to Gallen, there dub or group and candkl photos, of priaoo- every Wednesday. Show starts at 9
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The Faculty Voice
Back in the 1970s, whai the Faculty Assembly talked, few faculty members seemed to Usten. The As-
senkUy, oris^inally established to address a wide range of faculty concerns on campus, lost so much of the support of its peers that, in 19^ several faculty members dis- banded the oiiganization and formed what they fdt to be a more representative Faculty Council. The Council, consisting of 20 voting members pro- portionally drawn from the various collies and schools of the University, has been a drastic improvement over the feeble Assembly. It has worked on numerous faculty matters since its inception, most recently ironing out an early retirement plan and establishing criteria for meas- f# uring teacher effectiveness. And the indications are that the Administration, *« which alone holds the p6wer to implementiaculty poli- Ai cies, has listened to the Council and has acted upon its various reonnmendations. But has the Faculty Council been able to establish r: itself as a clear voice of the faculty? Is its voice strong enough? Althou£^ the Council has gradually been able to assert itsetf in many faculty issues, problems still linger — ones serving only to weaken the faculty voice. For one, the apathy that all but sealed the fate of the
^^; Assembly has once again reared itself with the Council. --—Att€»idance by VtHanova faculty generally lags at Coun- v.. .„„ cil meetings; most professors choose to leave the work to the <:hosen 20, failing to realize the importance of an
t i t^^)—cir^nization representing thdr own interests.^
V . — —
N0W Oonm on . Phy^csdmMM Soiftft , Campus Opsn (C9^mntifiwmptmV amgWimHiif dgpl>»t>yf» iliSittgii^^lby ipu^^II MIB nt WW the wont pf«pHB I d pitMntittimdfttttSSlManid ^TiSSji^ ^^, -"'' -" .^ V •!«'^ •^i mm hiri," a«d fitimon ol the CoundL It hi4 won the diatwc- — . <;i . «icflill liad n afatHsiiUt id Trustees of the University will andng the residential population •^cMePlnmipwIdniiirtlK; tion with two yaamcoaMKutMy kmd aprand ower four^lnya. vote on a set of to the Ml aoHMHr. ^Tken in the ni»4 • TNi VNXAifOVAN • reoommended demography of the incom- Ml Maorone « moAerilar. A inoiioBQionD laoBiynsMifxi MUMS for the new dorms, hut he ing freshman claas. He aaid-that JP^VIlNld«MidMk^^^ Lator Mbraroo^ decided to re- IS unsure when the decision now there is **a BMNn, andi adHtfUie ii nor win much more im- sign as modentar «itf ww it- UOkm ttned, owniififUkw that hoMde. proved balance'* between the BMiygifgiflnlyto l iiN pNij m- pbwed by Dr, per n Mr 0. Striid). Ida.wnrk was halDvmd iir tlie Presently the rtsidMiU oC the centafes ol men and women liyiiM[ mMnta. That aprinc tkm Aaxvdii« to ytimm. when achecNk. new dorms are on campus and ttiglht both sectiona of eatiuf meals in the percentages of nqracs hMuvaftttendeitbereoiBMoiiitu- HdfeU pofatad Mt chat inino Stanford and men and 1000. Dov«herty ¥UXk, women attending the dents gave for Mauroot, he ex- reoettM aserapmliefcf i^sadMich According to Janosik, University. When there was Service dienting r^ ^ood constnic* .fmaaed snrpriit to the student Iron PMra k tiionnniMdliailty and is poited in the final Keeping up with Ham tmn scheduled to anndnathMi BylENNYCATALANO the Improvements that . goal begin imme- have also been of Maunme was leaivtmi. evaluattona that are submitted to of try- diately on a new resident dinii« made to some ol the existing Peterson's section of core 'Towdared scrambled eggs, ing to serve the freshest food poe- phym Maurone cited Pharea' allied the Academk Affoirs oCfice. food with the most variety possi- ^:i facility on the South dorms. According to in December 1962, Q^ fatty saosagca and sUle bread" sible. food servkes Campus. The Janosik, Resi- Thwea diahonesty in his letter to (Xmal- '!)ohn Bruno is a phyakaat." announced ble, a new that objective when com- residents of all four dorms on dence Life's "responsibility re> derod re«x|unination after winter may be a Villanova student's typi- sodie foods, such aa ham- ley. McNdl commentad, "and there pared with the duller, leas varied South Campus will eat in the new volves primarily around providing cal response to what he ate for burgers (whk:h. by the way, are aren't many people in thedepmt- menus of years ago at Villanova. dining hall. Janosik explained furniture." Sullivan Hall breaWast that morning in the 100 percent pure beef), are that received ment of whom I could say tl^t," now the sakL 'Thares dkln't "Pit." Is that far from being "cooked to order." And what do Villanova students cafeterias in Stanford and beds, mattresses and chairs. Shee- yke mycxpm. Ekuno, Hones and Maurone appetizing The only McNeil dining enjoy Good Counsel may be han HaH was provided Mine for the ooiurse Was never stated that a recent deacriptkm accurate, or does it r^ haU at which this more in- most? shut down with new mentkmed in their letters to and converted into beds and comprehensive. His wad o6mpr^ winner of the Nobd Prize in Phys- veal our ignorance about the divkiual attentkm creates "Undoubtedly, the chkken meeting mattresses. Stanford O'Malley what they saw as food prob- rooms, laundry Hall hensive. ics had pubtished nothing for sev- that we are being served? lems is the "Pit." Steck sandwk:hes at lunch are the most rooms and game has new lounge furniture and Phares' unprofessional handling says that eral years the popular rooms if those facilities aren't one-fourth of its "Students came to me, some of before coming out with volume of people who eat there items we serve. And we ri in- rooms were re- of the department's preliminary Gail Steck. a registered dieti the it get more stalled in the new dining hall. carpeted. St. Mary's them in tears. Some had soki their work that brought hini that makes " ^P^^ibleimpossible to "cook to people coming to dinner received new proposal to the administration to cian and nutritionist empfoyed by Z^rS Another change in lounge furniture textbooks/' award. ^'"n^*^- on steak night than any other on-campus and mattresses. institute a graduate physics pro- ViUanova's independent food ser- ^^ "I dkln't submit [an evaluation] ^^u '""''S*^ ^^ night." housing this year is the trans- The rooms in Austin were re- Phares stated in the March 11, vice, gram. maintainsTat. perh^ s^- !^^ '„^ 1?,^"^'Z "^^^' ^^^' formation 1983. this year." McNdl spid. "It makes of Moriarty from a carpeted. Alumni has new mat- ViUanovan that the re- dents are not aware of ", "Phares encouraged all of us to whaVgoes Cn!^J^t ^i* ^Vt' ^^ Rest assured, Villanova. that women's to a men's tresses. Fedigan examination grades were "ex- me sick that [Fhares] is going to £^"n««J» Stanford and the dorm. Janosik received new contribute to an informal proposal on behind the closed kitchen Day you're write on getting a higher quality J,. said this was done because women chairs and some of the smaller tremely poor." me?* doors. ™^^ individual to [Dean of the Graduate School] And maybe, they would be ..? 7 ^""J and larger variety of In December 1982 Maurone app- ^ consideration^l^ institutkmal were assigned to both the new dorms obtained new lounge furni- **The Peterson cheating was pleasantlyDli»as;»nHv surprisedcnr^i^ieL. .?i,™: because of their Dr. [Bernard] Downey," Bruno to know. food than you're likely to find any- dorms for the ture and carpeting. badly handled." commented lied for a reduced load for the fall size. purpose of bal- said recently. where else. "Then we received Contrary to popular belief, And for some final, Hones. "The teacher should not be 1983 semester. He, Md^feil and food in our mailboxes a revision of our "In St. Mary's, for example, you amazing facts, listen to sidestepped." Bruno applvbd for^ix-hour loads. service's objective is not to fill you these: can present food little those proposal." up with starchy a bit differ- kids we've so unkindly re- Higher Admi "I was just revolted "I was told I'd be recom- products which Two enthuaiaatic [by Phares' ently than in "Pit" checkers await ferred Originally Bruno, McNeil, Dr. will keep your stomach quiet Dougherty because the crowds lor another to as "wombats" who work actions]," Peterson said. "The ha- mended" for the reduction by until Felix M. Beiduk, PhilhpJ. Sentner of the number of people you're in the dining halls Phares, the next meal; rather, it is to serve shares and who look •» rassment was Phares." according to Maurone. "In this concern. services office or to Steck, Standards serving at once," whose like and Dr. Donald E. Shaw met as a the highest quality Steck answers in they're about eight? Well, be- "I wanted to August [1983] I was told I had a of food with an "I do counseling for office is on the teach until I was regard to the students ground floor of lieve (Continued from page i) group in spring 1983 to formulate interesting variety. growing reputation it or not, they're all high 70, but I just gave I nine-credit load." who have questk)ns on Stanford Hall. up. don't know of St. for how to eat There is a complex mathe- the first preliminary proposal, ac- Mary's providing food far school kids who must be at least why they chose to keep (Phares] Maurone saw Phares* recom- balanced meals and who worry matical formula that cording to Hones. "We never ^ very high quality surpassing in quality that of the As much as we joke about the 16. And we use, saw '?f5^^"y that thescramlfledeggsareiio/ on, other than the turmoil ol get- mendation to Markham. "It said I tood. Steck asserts. they're gaining too much food ^ased on previous statistics, the final proposal. Several months "And if it ar- Pit's. "But it's the same quality we're served, Steck says that powdered; to^e- :^~ ^~— weight," they're real eggs! (Good ting a new chair.^* only wanted o^e because McNeil rives it she explains. cide and does not look good, it's food being served." "The op- she receives relatively few on how many applications we lat€^ we received back from Dow — __ com- news, huh?) If it makes you feel and Brunei wanted I portunity to >.' The Phyaica Cliib them. applied ~^t back. I can r^nember eat balanced meals is plaints. The accept in order to arrive at the ney another proposal." a whole- -i^aration-foi-meals bulk of comments or any better, though, the mashed first for . begms available In spring 1962 Phares told one." shipment of steaks arriving to them. But just look at complaints, number of freshmen we want for "[Phares] forgot about our com- to be eariy, and the which usually involve potatos are made from an For faU 1983 Maurone's Physk:s kitchens open at 6 what some of them instant f^" next Hones that Maurone wished to cooked for that evening's dinner, are eating. A a new item, are always mix, year's class," said Erdlen. mittee and formed anothrr." a.m. when the chef begins to considered so while some myths have leave his position 420(M)1 was planned to meet on and cook lot of students go down the as moderator of we decided to send it back. cafete- and taken seriously. Pennsylvania contributed the Bruno claimed. "Shaw, [Dr. Fran- breakfast. Lunch preparation Discussion been dispelled and some confi- ['• Tuesdays and Thursdays, but beg- ria line and take a serving the Villanova chapter of the So- The companies we buy from know of every- among food service staff largest number of students to this cis J.] Wunderlich and Phares ins during breakfast, and about dence in food services somewhat dinner thing . . ciety of Physks Students, was moved to Monday- how strict . and keep in mind year's class, docord- we are about quality, so that new possibilities and menu altera- steadied, followed by New Jer- . wrote [a proposal]. We voted on preparations can start the instinct tojokeabout ing to Wednesday-Friday. "Phares saki they're at any the proportions we give sey, Hones. Phares asked Hones very careful about what out are tk)ns is an on-going process; they what New York, Connecticut, Mas- this revised proposal, and I ab- early time during the day, some- we eat still has a vaUd rea- if he would be injarested the course was (oo hmrd to be they send large. Or else they'll eat a salad, sachusetts, in^ftUing stained." us." continually strive to serve the best son to continue! Maryland, Virginia, times even the night before, since ' the position. Tuesday-Thursday," commented but have twodesserts. That's gen- — "y— 'j Ftorida, Ohio and Delaware. According to Bruno. "One fa- And just often f^ Wjf V The Maurone. Phares* Physics 5100-01 how fresh is the food they require a lot of work. top "I indk^ated I wasn't inter- six states accounted for 91.6 culty member who was on the that we're eating? The food service employees are l^®*« Mania Invades The ested." Hones commented. "I sak! (QuantunrMechanics), a more ad- "fn^'^^r'li'fSS percent of the total freshman Rev. Harry Erdlen, committee and voted yes for the continually preparing the next I vanced course, met on Tuesdays "It's all as fresh counseling, information class. O.S.A,, wasn't aware Mdunmewas leav- as possiMe," about the •};./\r-.-.--::-. director of admis- revision, said, 'Well, it's a foolish meal, just as and Thursdays. the nutritionist the students are con- ingredients of sidns. ing. I asked Phil [Mauroiie]., who states. "We get any product served Philly for a Week "This is following in the patt- idea to have a graduate program stantly preparing to eat their said he didn't our fruit and produce next here and its nutritional ern of to know Phares if9& the six jneQibers and bread in break high school seniors, of this rule," he added, "with and the administration wants it. Of laatTty who meal . . every . which sometimes be- down is ddngthat." fresh day. No one is eating available to the conscien- By SUSAN NEGRI sacrifice that I had made, but a which 70 percent of them will stay those being New Jersey, whgre 55 but I want it to fail, so I'm voting signed the original May 11. lj9iB3, comes stale food." an important concern tious eater. •«t: "I didn't know of his dissatisfac- Questions and sugges- On Jan. 16 and Oct. 6, Vil- blessing that had been bestowed in the same percent for it. petition to O'Malley and the two 1973. state and another 10 of high school seniors ' A person like that shoukln't among students. Gail Steck tk)n," Maurone saki, pointing out twns can be dire<;ted to the food lanova first upon me. His latest percent will stay in leave their state to be temporary faculty members who experienced him. effort. "Bom the same area attend college, on such a committee. Some of If' that the Villanova chapter had Eleven years, seven albums and >n the USA." the seventh Spring- — New England, Tri-State. etc.," and the other, Utah, where over 90 the people on this committee were have since left, only McNdl re- been named one of 35 "Outstand- countless concerts later, Bruce steen album, has made this tour noted Erdlen. percent of high school students go not as interested in the develop- ceived a merit increment form Some The ing Society of Physics Students Springsteen and the E Street better than any before. From true "Thpre are only two exceotions.^"- on to stay in their native state." ment of a graduate program as Phares to his financial compensa- •''**^"- '. — ' By AMY O'DONNELL Chapters for 1981-82"1981-82' nx:k roll fromfr tion for this year. Band have swept the East Coast and tunes like "Cover others who weren't were." "If only they had worn their when weexami„etheaver«,emo. with an enthusiastic fever best ^^" to soft inspiratkmal musk: ." l^^uT^"!statistics are even morel!^.^^frighten Schaduling, Evaluations and Pay All six of the men are active in sieat belts . . It is late at night, Administrators torist's excuses for not utilizing described as "Brucemania," and like "Downbound Train." Bruce React to Eariy Opening ing, however, when you realize research, and Maurone had been Lisa and her boyfriend are walk- his safety belt. « We have all the fever is hotter has never sounded, nor - .f that one out of every than ever. for that (Aug. semester promoted to full professor for this ing home from a party. A car is 20 people will By ANTHONY EDWARDS 31 and Septl), but was pus during the Ubor Dayweek- ?^ heard the famous line, "I was just Springsteen's first matter, looked better. m5S i tf? ^ be a victim album, of a The reaction of University ^?^*'*!^'' year. coming up the road and stops to serious accident in ad- closedonSunday.Sept.2andon end. "We may have to look for running around town." If that is "Greetings from Asbury Park. ^^^*Lw"^'^^ ^*>^"°^ i^^l-^^'^ a given 10-year period. ministrators to the banning of Labor Day. alternative places to ^^^ ^'"^ ^"^ give them a lift. They both jump your line, The decision to close keep open." "The dean should monitor in- try to rationalize the NJ." made it clear that Bruce was research; he had been teaching a into the front seat classes before Labor Day has been the library on Labor Day is tradi- He was concerned about both the and the driver fact that 75 percent of all crements," said Dr. Charles L. Recent statistics have proven acci- different from every other rock varied. reduced load since coming to Vil- takes off. No one is thinking about tional, and was made with respect vandalism and trash problems Cherry, assistant vice president that dents happen within a 25-mile ra- star. Rock and roll was more than lanova. That semester his strapping yourself in de- i^i Thomas Trucks, director of td the over the nine seat belts and safety. They are dius number of people who weekend. Overall, Neville for academic affairs. "We can't creases of the motorist's home at a dream to him; it was an obses- credit hours were the odds of any injury by maintenance, came out strongly would ^eels that spread over talking and laughing. Suddenly^ have iised the library. This the early banning is a have the vice president ruling on speeds under 40 miles per hour. sion, a way of life. Success three days. 20 percent, and lessens the proba- was not opposed to starting classes earlier. year, 944 people worthwhile idea, the intoxicated driver swings and used the library everything." bility of serious injury based on how much money he For the fall 1983 semester, after the speeding by 50 per- Don't fall victim to the faulty He felt that the problem was two- on the first Friday as opposed to car veers into a tree. made, nor cent. The bottom line is that in reasoning of the on how much niedia Liaa is tl|rown driver who says, foM. First, with orientatkm com- 920 on the first Friday last year. more than 100 feet. hype accidents where death may occur, "I'ln a skilled and surrounded him, but on how ing in August, She doesn't get the chance to say. careful driver. I his staff dkl not However, on Saturday, only 169 the many people he could reach ." number of fatalities decreases don't need to wear my seat beh." have adequate Student "If only . . Her boyfriend does time to finish their people used the library Aid as com- Increased by through his music. a whopping 75 percent You scholarships have the chance, when may very well be a cautious, major projects scheduled for the pared to 368 on the first Saturday By KAREN E. DUNNE extended to students Scholarships are also offered as he lies para- to seat belts are used. alert driver, but this WMMR was the first radio sta- simimer. Grants offered to Villanova deserving academic lyzed in the hospital. offers you no last year. stu- recognitbn, one student from each of three tin in Philadelphia protection against your feltow (and one of <• Trucks' example of this is dents demonstrating financial says Erdlen. mo- the particular high schools Why does it take an The irony lies the first in the The decision to dose the library run by Vil- event such with the number torist who lurks United States) to new k)ading porch installed at need have increased from last in the streets. lanova AUgufttinians. Thete three aa this to open people's eyes and oi safety belts used. play. Springsteen's music In r was made with conskleration to In additk>n to Presklential ^ Less r^ Dougherty year's Scho- than mil. According to $1.000300 to $1,000,700. students are chosen by the admin- make them fasten up? Over Other excuses are based on cent weeks. WYSP has the people working there. Griffith larships, Villanova has extended 5^^000 10 percent of the publk haveteen joined Trucks, maintenance fimshed the for the 1984-S5 acadepiic year, ac- istration Americans th« ilk^gkal fear that seat belts noted that the use of thebuikling of their respective perish and another reported as wearing-seat WMMR in sharing Bruce's bit- proiect just cording to W. two belts reg- as the students came Arthur Switzer. as- scholarships to minority stu- schools and must two million jurt trap victims. Seat belts, in fact, tersweet by students had to be balanced by meastu^ up to injured in ipotor ularly. But the paradox grows reactkm to the falsdiood Weights and six-mile daily runs bade, and, in fact, initials were sociate director of Financial Aki. dents this year for the first time, the prevent passengers from the nvaibibility of staff people. She atandards Villanova has set being of the American Dream with its have become part of the Boss' new scraped in the still wet concrete. saki Erdlen. jCrants based on for the thrown from the car or knocked also mcntkxied how pleased she Villanova has approximately aUbcatlbn of Presklential listeners. With extensive an- time daily routines. After four hour Another problem that Trucks merit other than Presklential SdKdarahipa. unconscKMis. Therefore, th^r are given to Bruce, it is was about the use of the libiary on "fifty-three to fiifty-four, hundred obvkNis that performances. Bruce needed toget foresees is the cost of electricity. better able to act rationally lit Friday and Saturday. people on in Phihalelphia was prepared for his in ^shape. get himself in order, "The UnWersity buys our grant tosters." Campus Clip eiecUidty such an emergency. record six nights at the Switzer explained. These stu- Presidentiaf Schofarship^ Spectrum Judging from the cover shot on a on demand and usage. Ba:tricity Dr. Richard Neville, vice presi- Clearly, meaaures must be on dents are "people that we have Sept. 11, 12. 14 15. 17 and 1& recent issue of People mi«atine, is purchased dent for student life, feds th^t re- By MARrE.CHAiffiSTCHAIffiST doits have filed thebamafi from the electnc By MARYE. must have then- appfi- Uken to promote the fastenii« ol I know processed for some sort of aid." my radfo has not been he is without doubt in the best 4< < nuinber of company, which registers the turning before Labor Day is a The presklential catkm for admiiskm to Villanova seat behs and the decline of acckl- permitted and are receiving financial assist- one quiet moment in "order" of his file, highest positive achoiarships this fall stmuner cost per month kkia and that the fall awmided \ay Jan. IS, If tl^ meet the niin- ental roadway deaths..J.C. Penney the past ance in the forni of toan. two weeks! Pvc enjoyed Rdfing Stone mj«azine and in will a work- increaadd from to in- f^ and charges the University 80 per- break October hdp the stu- wis 10 24, imum reqtttrimelf^ts (a combined has, since 1966. offered a 50 per- the study program, or a grant, which Boss's musk in many cnvir The Philadelphia Inqunrer have v^ent of that per month for every dents get caught up academically. Suding m increase fnpnl two to SAT score of at least 1200 and a cent bonus on medical payment onsi inrhating my western dvili- given SprinsBteen's latest album is alkxrated on the basis of how four of the prisklentad other month of the year." This adi^|r- liigh school rank in the top 5 per- coverage to polky hoklers who. in zatkm Asked if this break was worth much a particular student can daaa and my phiknophy and hia concerts excellent re- oouki lead to an upswing in electri- ahips that are offered oidy to mt- cent)^ then ijMr names are sent to the case of piany of an aocklent. were wear- course, where the co-teachers views. His vkleo of in II-^' the students k)6ing a val- contribute financially to his or her "Dandi« jCal costs for the University be- nonties. according to Dr. MBchpel the Universky Selectkm. Commit- ing seat beha. udNe summer paycheck. Neville college educatkm. abandoned Socratea this wedc to the Dark" is also a b« hit. . tause of increased stunmer usage. E. Burke.
eft » liH>wNr«i. Wt*. im ¥>mi«rMi . i
', -. summary PAKENTS WEEEEND bfieui with i quote Imoi lotion H: The whetelnnRan UNION I APO ?^..??*^ Miprette crisis in its eivaiMle towend nwturity." Uter tte bishoiw state, 'l^tndamentaily. we«f«s«yii« that the dectsM^ LOOK FOR INFO r> FROM ahoatrodear war . Hawaiian Oanoa are among tbeaipstlraMiivJMna q«^aliaAsel VManevm cHiraj^"* * I- Fri., THE VILLANOVA UNION Sipt. 21 We m a wirWtM has come Of age tedmok^kally, but hav^ come pi ar morally, politically ON 9 p.m.-i a.m. and spiritually? Either we matum in SU>pby m 'I MTHEDAYMOP matonty wiQ tarina about our destruction. ts Dovgherty 201 25 Edible seed f^i Presents For ? fW^H* ?f?®^' *o ho loiiBBr view pee^ 26EquaMy butiOitead 28 Pig $2 tofinvest ourselves in an active, creative peace. 29 Girl's name to thiy ««
U^ Film • THE VASEY THEATRE AND Live jam sessions every Tuesday night 9:30 p.m GUARANTEED SCORES or you Just 8 minutes from Vlllanova taka ths course aaain a f raa end we pey your besic What's Going On In The Big Chill" ^ Draft Beers! retesi fee. ONE DAY SEMINAR Located mUe off CONTINUED . . . % Gulph MMs ExH SffT.22 Vasey Theatre" of the Scfiuylkm Expy. JOIN 7r Sun., Sept. 30 at 3:3j|) & 7 p.m. GRE 1SttBlllgomlngofld.,Qiilph CLASSES WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 i Mills, PA GMAT NOW "1 Mbn., Oct. 1 at 7 p.m. Clt81ilt.S«1S THE VILLANOVAN! FORMING *' 4 P.M. IN EAST LSAT I LOUNGE OF DOUGHERTY C.C. Cinema OPENINGS IN ALL U.S.N0W8 & World Report presents DEPARTMENTS. ^rl STUDENT COFFEEHOUSE Homecoming . OSIS STOP BY DOUGHERTY 201 * FOR PERFORMERS • • Applloatlone DETAILS ANYTIME. 1/ THE DEADLINE FOR WLL BE AVAILABLE ON I APPLYING FOR A Monday, September 24 ^••/.' IN COFFEEHOUSE IS THE PILOT PRECISE UNION OFFICEa STUDENT ROLLING Friday, Sept. 28 BALL PENS -.i.'\ ..-«»•)'. ACTIVITIES Ui. OFFICE NCWWEaVE\OU >^» THIS WBgK AT THM SSvil A CHOICE ih
j)r. . "Howto make a < smooth transition from backpack to »*' Tonight bri^ \msim tmm., i "^ "^"'^ tete^waklng ,N ^ *^ up- S«pt. 25 d^SSS^^X^^^ analyses vS^^^^S^iX^^SSL:. "*^ on poiitips, busine^ ^ •m 6:45 a
^^^Subwtoeto U.S.New8 at half-pricB. If you bve fine f^ 9 p.m. Just fHlout and send in the writing, rK>w you con choose between two 6:45 fVadsf Rqing Bol pens that C.C. & wrifta Monajf-HMvIng so fine yet fk)w so smoothly youl wonder how Cinema Thurt. a pw., Stuilen^ 9 p.m. 8«pt. If a 2a Coupon we mode it poss2>le. 6:45 a 9 p.m. It's only The Ptiedse Ihot oNows you k> write v,-- beouliMy in C.C. Cbieroa C.C. Cinema cowpetee.Q hqnnsntenctosedn BUlme either fine I or extra fine point.
'ii jt froj *?* " I I The "" i price? It's SchoSiK 1. I ifj liiii •••«»*ii»i<**i**«i»*Ni •v^flnir. Oily 35311: $1.19. -ap Tuesday Sept. 25. 1964 JL — PBOr PRECISE ROLLING > Miiloouiwhto: BALL PENS. ' ipw U.$.NaMni -' .\»9* 1p.m. In the 8ti«ui# « \MMtd Report 20FTHERNERTHNGSMUFE Sft**** OfttW*^ 24(10NSl.N.W. Room 416 RAIN DATE: OtfTOiER 2, 1M4 WMhlnolon.D.C.2B087 « World [# RcfMxt .tr.'—'.ik
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%' KWrmAmmxk on You woik iMd «ll Catching the Wildcat • • mannar. counsekirs incroduosl informative aeaama were neoea- Tlai^ were forced to spend four dsys with? ByJUS4 One aaiy ^ otal dsKribrfhispcrewbaUs but difficult situatfon is and answered a tot of ques- Well, the i I OD wImc you woik, ''A peisoB'whfli j» H tumaf out, no one atmaie wtthe in a luniloving way. "dorm experience.** tions for the freshmen. youoonklfetanoer. was forced to attend the orienU- After an 'i!^ •', aoiaailaBoailer Avsnue my total opposite will be sharing .«s DID YOU KNOW... Pktara yoursatf in the laiapirtiiiililut Many OX:m taok personal r^ activitypacked day, the wren^ A^botkit hM btcQ my room.** tkxi events, as members of the The Orientation pnwram was . . . you walk up to %doddatiag security guard sad . . . 'XM- , VirgmUH.Knsuer.directorofConsuinsrNevsoftheU^. Office gor aponsibility for showingfreshmen freshman returned to his or her pfowen tooMie ''As freshnen, groups had a choice in thematter. balanced. The achedulel involved slolaatiialraainByoiiif*. . .theguirdkioksat well be used ss of Consumer Affairs, said reoontly. '"Conaumer edocatioa muft d varieties of Vfflanova life, esp^ room. The first day presented OHKK Ooliiii tonic doormaUlbrtlieupperclassnien/' Many freshmen i^ireed that the both academic and r. , . .ItwaswomHilapfc. extra- change and grow if it is going to meet the challengee of the future. youandssks.'^WlMitdidltlsalLlil^'' cWy noctumaltetivides. Geoer- problems that everyone wouU dicmciB DBC m^ group was a good idea. It estafo- ctUTicular information and had a hubcap in the middle'* ... *T*m aorry. I cant you "There wSl only he eventste have sessions. and ftoon The Consumer Affaire Research Board of Villanova University Mp sOy, tlieir leaderMp helped us Kshed to get used to. The "room iMkkliyde the jocks or the brains.** an introductor unit where until it gets dark- my flaahMght wont work in the dayHaac'*. .. feel mate fear" One could say that the we being mveto- fully supports this position and will address issues of oonaumer more comfortable. ODUkl and, was apparent in all, entire 'v^ These were 8aq[ie the fears of meet due to the ^^ and so it goes . . . but that^s what happens when you enter the d but experience If you*ve concern each week in the VHiaiiovaa. Look for our oolumn. It will most rooming conditions could be compared to ^i- glied. te class of *88 before Orienution . . where irtondly security guards ^reet you st the "v,.*. wQfked with iidkMC- enable you to make more informed buying decisions by alerting you ParidngZoas. worked out. Due to the friendly the "Wiarfd of Oir As Dorothy, *8i. tiny entrances . . . then wait until altar yoo go to class to ticket left tivc pMticlei or even to potentially poor products and services in' the marketplace and RAs who laid down the law and we home behind and ventured , After the four days had passed, car .. now that parking stidiBers went up43%0iey*U forth ' wntod nev lneiii« assist you in getting the most for yourrooney. your .maybe who tried to make us feel "at to the college experience. At it was evident that of . .oratkisteaiDrca most thtee first, your ridL it peiiec plowthetotwithinaweaksnerasaosrisl, home/' ^ the minor inconviences confused by the strange sur- CONSUMER TIP. . dipabu had diminished, , all is change as thund- Aiideveiiifyou*ve that 'fallow s|»aoe"^rule . .but they11ptobab|ydo were ignored. Lack of furniture, roundings, we sat back and *Beware Prauduleiit Advertiaeniaiits erous applause arose . aiitfi|a • .butwiiat from the worioed nowhere theuniformsagiin. . down would be fttttnC* bathroom supplies, and watched. Eventually, administra- ^ yes, the Student%be wary (tf ads that seem too outrageous to be true. The Fidd House and screams echoed, is this, pick on thesecurityguiotis week?. , .aura, why not. . .ever tion, hazwdouf , k most important, lack of space, faculty, fellow students and U.S. Postal Service (USPS) wants consumers to know that just '•Catch that Wildcat nigh^' . . Spirit.*' wouldn*t huft to get pull up to the guard booth at Is4 •<• remember, though. A loose belt is i . CAR FOR SALE - 74 Mallbu only half as effective as a snug Ctattlc — 360 V8, automatic one. Also, remember to use both a trans., AM/FM, 4 door, shoulder strap and a lap belt. One P8/PB, 7S,000 mllos. Excol- by itself is not enough. The newer lont condition. Cail X4579 seat belts are designed to lock during businoM iUMire. when the car stops suddenly. After an accident, seat belts ATTENTION ALL STRUG- should be changed because their QLINQ FROSH A SOPH performance in the future may be EGR8 AND MATH MAJORSI! decreased due to stretching. tutor avalL Imma- Calculus STARTS FRI. 9/21 4 diatalyll Raasonat>ls ratss. 7 DAYS ONLY CaN 250-8278 niglits or stop , vjtNfRAi Foods In Financial Aid Offlcs dally "succeeds aftsr 1 p.in. (sxc Frt.). brilliantly:' f .•.' Auto for Salt, 1974 Volvo, AC, --«*:, PB, sunroof, $1600. Call r Mon.-Fri., 9 a,ai.-5 pjn. 567- • •• 2473. -v.- • ^,^m'9r> TYPING ,**--''*^^ Tsrm papan, rtports, rs- sumas, lattars, ate Raasona- bla ratas. Call Loria, 631-1420. Wantad: Calculus tutor, prs- far graduata, A-studant. CaN daytlma 272-0442 and asit for Mrs. Graan. PRIVflTfS Part-tima woric avallabia, T.?. OH rnRnoE Aion.-Fri. ntomlnga and/or af- id-. tamoons. RasMantial daan- f .: ing in iia Main Una araa. BalathMtre Earn $5/hr. Car la laquhad. 157BalflAv».-e67-7005 >^~.^ Tha Chamban Claaning Sar- vica, 296-2515. ^^(^ HELP WANTED: Expa- ^?ol^ Tha Mting problem rlancad waltar/waltraas no one talka about: naadad. Day/avaning shifts awanaDia. waa tor appoMi- slicfe-rule cakuiator has. ,S'. differcnt £b|vmjbpin programmdt to do repetitive diow you how^ 1W0'. HiS> It nowavSMMa lor Sdapfth MaHbr or Mtos ShlaMs, 52^ General Enter die Tl-SS-II, with pa^Wema without ts-entering Mam. to R youHra Foow «Vof' 1-8p.ai. 112, powsfful functions. You the entiit fbnnuls. IkXAS >i«. aailo IntatirtfodalCcifees. ^ "'I' can iaork ihstar and hiM Inckidedl # idie Calciifaft>r — GENERAL FOOdS* INTERNATIONAL COFFEES, Instruments, Ino. accumely widi dieTl*554I, • MOVCIIt WANTEO: T«ia - DedflorvrMabng Soiatebook. cl, AS MUCH A FEELING AS A FLAVOR Qaacing useful products^ ^ (tIS) because^ ItV ' preptognunmed It makas the i^roceat of using 1 services (or and you. , , K'- «%£L ii*akaMa*MMii*l J *^ " .^.. ! tV^^ I « \ /^r 21, liM • TW VNXANOVAN • If Who's Boss Br NICK ANACTA8K> between an opening act These and the drawbadcs were cor- ding). Once again, Clemoosphved The twobte»t€oaom headhner. tours of Playing without an op- rected by the last five songs of the asmaUroieinthebcginniMofthe tlie y«ir ara, without a doubt, the ening act. Springsteen's concerts tost set. The feedback was re- set, but became more involved as jMktons' "Victory" tour and lasted between four and duoed four-and- to Springsteen 8 guitar the set proceeded. The only had Bruce Springsteen's ''Bom in the a-half hours (indudinga half-hour (which sounded like a buzz-saw song in the set was "On Fhe," a U,SA" tour. Philadelphia was intermission). the entu^ night), and Clemens ballad that sounded like aonie- fortunate that both tours visited The seta fpr the six concerts had sotos in every song except thing A Flock of Seagulls rejected. the dty within a *few wedcs of were mostly the same. Spring- Also adding to the excitement u^.. . . each other. Both tours pulled in steen oeened with "Bom in the Ahy«,AW ^ River.I,, ^ The WhUeitis was guitarist Nils Lo(gren, the over 100,000 ^|)ectators, and both USA.,* and then went defmitely nght into not Spnngsteen s most newest member of the tours E Street are scheduled to return to "Out On the StreeU" and *^pint popular it song, is perhaps his Band. Lofgren, who has toured the dty (the Jacksons will be back in the Nig^t" (oddly enou^, best. It teUs a story that many with NeU Young as well as ooiiw at the Old -of the month, and "Spirit in the Night" was the only young (and even oM) people can out on his own, joined the band Springsteen reportedly wiU be song from Springsteen's relate first to: a shotgun marriage that this year when Steve Van Zant back in early 1%BS), Both tours album. "Greetmgs From Asbury gradually deteiorates over the was forced to leave in oitler to also received mcgst media atten- Park," that The Boss played). years. Musically, it is one of the honor commitments to his own tk». One of the few drawbacks to best ballads released in the last six band. Lofgren's stage presence Even before the Jacksons' con- Saturday night's show was the yws, and Springsteen gives his was second only to Springsteen's, certs at JJ.K. Stadium over the kHid feedback during these first best harmonica performance on as he danced around playfully, Labor Day Weekend, Spring- three son^^. Also, aside from a this song. wore an over-sized cowboy hat steen's Spectrum sok) in "Out appearances On the Streets" and a Springsteen during . opened the second "Cadillac Ranch," and did ^^m generating publicity. Four major part in "Spirit in the set with "Hungry Heart," but he *ws patented back flip off a tramp- o^certs sold out within Night," twodays, saxophonist Clarence did not sing the first verse. The ^^^^' " and two more concerts were im- Clemons played a very small role crowd did. That was followed by Still, the show belonged to The mediately added. They also soM in the first half of the first set. And "Dancing in the Dark," during Boss. There was no backdrop be- out qukkly, marking the first even with the full band backing which Springsteen pulled a girl ^^ the stage, so he was able to time that anyone had sold out the up, "Mr. Sute Trooper" (fnmi out of the audience to dance with P^^iy .to the entire audience. This Spectrum for six straight con- Springsteen's solo album "Ne- him on stage (he claimed she was ^^ did often, running up a ramp certs. Prior to this, Springsteen braska") is still a boring song. his sister, but I think he was kid- (Continued on pagt sokf oat New Jersey's Meadow- ^_^ 15) lands Arena for ten nights. So why all the fuss? The answer Bananarama Is Appealing. . • is easy: few performers, thejack- soiis included, can put on a show By WILLIAM SANTOS ute, untitled coda to end the first like Springsteen. Even non-fans In the past few years, a slew of side. like myself were greatly im- all-female groups have hit the rock The second side b^ns with, by pressed by his performance. No scene, among them Catholic Girts, far, the best song on the album, one has the command of an au- Girlschool, the Bangles, the Flirts, the seven minute "Hot Line To dience like Springsteen, which is and the (k>-(jos. But one band, Ba- Heaven." With its soft chord one of the reasons why he is called nanarama, has just recently es- changes and warm acoustic gui- ^heBoss/' tablished itself in the music world tar, the harmonies ring out like a Most rock concerts last only with a top-20 song, "Cruel prayer to God above. "State I'm three hours, with time being split Summer," and is on its way with In," another rocker, provides a another, "Robert ii De Niro's Wait- smooth connection to "Robert De , ' ! ing." These songs, among other Niro's Waiting," a fantasy similar songs, comprise their la- number about a paranoid woman test album titled simply "Banana- who can only find satisfaction by "Entertainment rama," a follow-up to last year's "watching a film or a face on the "Deep Sea Skiving." wall." The album ends with The three women comprising Bananarama "Through a Child's Eyes," a stow ^>' Bananarama, Siobhan, 'It Sarah, .f» soulful song expressing the pain i* and Keren, "Bananarama' got their start in the an older woman feels because of CaUniat same Produced by Tony Swain way that the (k>-Gos did. all the lies she has told to boy- Xt and Steve JoQey I The (yo<^ sang background for friends from earlier days; Released through a lesson The Specials and Bananarama for to be learned. Fun Boy Three, a group Polygram Records formed by The album, on the whole, is 0' three members of Sept The Specials. musically stable but the vocal 21 Sept Bananarama's membo^ form style r .28 seems too repetitious. The smooth harmonies throughout "King" has a strong beat en- tambourine throu^out most of ':>ff-/;:s, the album, "Cruel Summer" their the album grates on one's nerves .ti. hanced by many percussion in- biggest hit to date, opens the % ' struments. The song ends with a after a while. •;*••*'. album. It speaks of the end of pianopi«iivr bridgei/iiuHc; tovj startstall offuii The dedication was to Thomas Vv >t.«M»..». <^.J ^£ t^ J T-»'. '^ % Grendera Lair Cabaret Theater 9" # • Bangles Opens Sept. 25 — "Ck)ud Are Spangled By PHILUP SCHULTHEIS The lyrics are simple yet convinc- He 1^ ^ >wPi ^^mmMff^^^f^_^_^^^^^^^^gSiX^^^Sm. I ' " ' - Hr KBLLY OHMBILL ^ J p. ' V David Bofwie't liarimit fc; Moonlight tour Uwted tefw months, tpaimtd Jour eomintntt, «nd covered four milHon q%s. Playi«g »y before two>afld-««1ialf millkm people, the Serious MoonJ^tooi^Miy A Night in never be equaled in tpectacfe and impact. David Bowie is oontideied to be the most inventive and intriguing rock and roller of all time. Writer Ch^ Ptippo and photographer Denis Oliegan have com- The Press Box bined tatents iniorder toleU the ttory of Bowie's Serious Mooi^t By NICK ANASTASIO ever, the only celeb. I recognized and OHIO a pMipim locatad be- tour. Tofttber they adequately capture the drama and the poetry So there I was, sittii^ in the beskles Anita was WMMR's Erin hiid tiie dmoit. aprMfiUKn also found in each performance in over 59 cities tround the world. Spectrum's press box on Saturday Reilly. hiil litotooert^Mn ri3rii« their IkaM Bomt'i Serums Moonlight is the only authorised book on night, waiting for Bruce Spring- Things changed at intermis- ri|Wmni:iii ttniMQ during the Davkl Bowie. Bowie wrote the introduction himself and gave Chet steen to take the stage. I wondered sion, however. John Di Bella and tvoBKtn iHAtv^uaBy built it into Flippo every detail that appears on the pages afterward. what famous celebrities would be THE TOTAL 'Iniman Michael Tierson, two more SPORT AND FITNESS a wave'* ttsuidly atso- Chet Flippo is a wellknown CENTER and respected rock writer. He has sitting in the press box on this WMMR deejays, came up to the dated with btfeball games. A few been a staff writer at Rolling Stone for more than ten years and night, since Springsteen always press box. sui|Nrjj«eB ^^ere alto Tierson said that he added , such as recently was an editor at People. seems to attract the famous. Phil- was sitting in the crowd toiUght 2 full circuits Nautilus The piaures in this book are incredible. Photographer Denis lies' outfiekler Von Hayes, among and Polaris SprkitfMKen's aborted attempt to because "it was the only concert Oli^gKn is one of the hottest rock and roll photographers aitMuid. He others, attended the first Spring- '.Z3r bmlK 4gnoe aM hit first Spec- has toured night I was off. I worked all the Also Universal with the Rolling Stones and Duran Duran, and his pic- steen concert on Sept. 11, so I trum performanoeof "JerBey Girl'' other nights." c tures have appeared on the covers of such miuor magazines as Life. knew that there was a chance that (at the last ooncert, Tuesday, 1 2/400 lb. sets of free He foltows Bowie around the workl taking pu:tures of his Then 76ers' forward lavo- Olympic , performan- someone would show up. Of Marc ces as well as behind the scenes. roni came to Sept. 18, Springsteen course, I knew that the usual col- up the press box. He ^ celebrated weights Por Bowie, this tour was an experience was sitting in front of the box, Christmas in September with hit he found difficult to lectkm of disc jockeys would be in exprett in words. He states, "How on earth could I compress such an there, and sure enough, the next-to-last row. I kind of felt 1 rendition of ''Santa Ciaus Is Com- not k>ng 4 various Olympic & exercise benches abundance of sorry ing to Town"). images and impressions onto a few pages?" So instead after I arrived, WYSP's Anita for the person who was sit- Exercise bicycles of trying to collectively sum up his world tour, he took notes daily, in walked in. ting behind him. diary form, recording his At alway^ the "quiet" thoughts and impresskins as he expe- "Anita, why dkl you and Steve Finally, WYSFs Randy Kotz, rienced them. Sutton Dance and aerobics studio members of the E Street Band — switch time slots?" I asked who visited Villanova one day last In B6wie's introduction, pianist Ray Bittan, drummer Max he^talks about his concert in Singapore. as she walked in (my seat was year, stopped in for a few minutes. 'The Sauna Weinberg, bassist Gary Talent, Singapore authorities are not friendly toward rock and roll. right near the door). She explained Just as Springsteen was coming Two of my songs, 'China Girl' and Love' that, and k^boardist Dan Federici — 'Modem were banned from origmally, WYSP wanted out for his first encore, I suddenly radk) pbiy." He introduced Tanning bed himself and the band in Chinese, and the her to do the morning show uk! felt the urge to cut out the tongue crowd put up with his attempt at the unfamiliar language. Sutton to do the 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 of the provided a tight rhythm s^on person sitting to my left. No Locker shower facilities His purpose was to "say something" to the chiklren in the Singa- p.m. show. However, it not and strong leads. Patti Scialfa, was wonder I was now sitting next to poreaudienoe. The ehJUren "who are doomed to ride the up escalator until recently that the two wp^ Channel whom Springsteen added to pfx>- 3 sports anchor Howard at all times forever." Coed able to switdi. Eskin. lavoroni was behind him. t vide backing vocals, made a sliiB^t Bowie was apprehensive about playing to this audience; a place The concert started contribution. m at 8:90, and Too bad it wasn't the other way CompleteJy air conditioned where it was < made very difficult for him to set up his stage andget the press box was packed. How- around. the proper lighting, because of who he was. Full Sifringsteen's overwhelming "In a city where you can line of ath letic apparel and be arrested for chewing popularii^ stems from the stories gum, a demand to put on red shoes is deemed - ";k unhealthy." ' > • -' -=— ; that hit'songs teU. Although his . ':.*- nutrjljonarsupplements Bowie started to play. lyrics are at timet inane and As the audience began to recognize the songs, the atmosphere to jft- stu|M (like the first verse of began change. "It is an overwhehning experience for me and any artist, I suppose, to see an PersonaHzed Qualified instruction* ''GMry Days")* there is not one audience of a ( different culture so ostensibly far removed from one's own, singing r:- person ^)k> ctniiot relate to at along." ^ least oqe of Springsteen's songs. . 10 West Barnard St. Bowie found the Singapore audience to be truly an inspiration. His apprehenskm lifted, and all West Chester So now that The Boss has at once his songs sounded well to moved on (Pittsburgh was next on hhn. An experience tike this is what allows Bowie to appreciate his the tour), maybe we can all get potitkm and whtt makes touring so worthwhile. He may even tour »» LOCATED IN THE CENTER OF WEST CHESTER "^e Somebody or Be Some-Body back to normal. At least untU the again. ' ' „'' (ONLYSOWHtUTESAW^Y) Jadkcis return. The rest of Davkl Bowie Serious Moonlight was left in the hands of Chet Flippo and Denis O'Regan, whose artistry gives this book an But comeJanuary, we will prob- appeal of its own. They give their •j«« you own impressions of a rock and ^^. - >: .*«•-,: !: . •'C*^ -A . ; ^>yr ^' .•*, ably fo through it all oyer ifain. roll tour of the in A- world 1963. !' nSr'i^ ' ''t' i m' ' li.Ki I li'gt^. 'gn'yraiiwi hjmj. ii, b/*i i ^ Kip i M' if 0f Wm^ ATTENTION , SPECIAL C&FELECTION it JDue to the increase of Commerce and Finance students, the University Senate has passed a resolu- tion to increase the C & F representation by an addi- m tional senator. ti. There will be a meeting at 8 p.m., Wednesday, %i September 26, in the Student Government Office to . discuss this special electibn with all of those wishing I- ^ to run for this new position. % i Respectfully^ M The Student Government 10 A.M. to 4 P. NEW Om»l^ STARTIII0 •/ SS-. . d'tt tiA&s?»i'- .i, ^^.ytod/.- f. *•'-• •^ite mmtmmmt. \- ' ' . •.•".•^»*ini^»^ »» ew t t^ »ii < w »» '^•^m/'p * '-**».».».• • lOA^VlW ^ nmn* immjutimm Dennis De Young Is Now Heavy ilfetnfIRblileiM 1^ Into Mushy Solo With 'Desert Momi' Power Skives M- QyTOMIMUN Areyoii tlwd of aM the mNr, By TAD FINNEY I It sounds good cech tiaie one faoaioM, ow^yntbeaisid, pop al- Demm De Yoiii^. the prolific DeMrisDeT comes faKk to it. butts Mqg laloMed? rar mn, siQfer/MQgvmter d the rock I^Young has a great vmot li" V group Styx, has rdeased his first 'Thiaurt Moon" wMch navcr aeeww to^hmpa. It hevK tas M«ta^ iMIi dbnrn is sob album. *'Desert Moon." The doesn't need ta RoaenMur^ Butler, anallMlr tifffflHit atww of tnlaht. title track, which is the first and wlioae range is ahnoat theaameas IroiBi MiHen has undeqpilttfliafiy proper single to release, is a haunt- Produced by Demiis De Young's,iinfs a duet with him chiiyi efrer ^le years, btit their iogly superb kfvt soog in whkii De Yaaai on "Pleaae,** and the F^iMttes pip- m^w- Imf ffmtifftfntlT rcfuMJ to De Young sings of his first bve *1 vide a sassy sound on *'Boy« Will slide hito tiiepop netid aHMory, can still hear the whisper of the ise ooys. such as Quiet Mot and Iriglit summer night/The night we "Gravity" is a soog about fre^ Ranger. stood and waited for the desert dom froBk the pressures of life. It M fans of Iron Maiden wiU train/AU the words we meant to wanna stay young just as tongasi has the flair of Styx's 'Tooling enHv *1^Qiwcr Slave.** hut not as say/all the chances swept Yourself." can/ . . . Sununer is here, bdieve muoi as their prevkxia two al> away/Still remain on the road to If you haven't seen the vkfeo for it or not/Back to the beach where . bums, because musically the the dune" IftMlBffldMI everything is hot" are lines that "Desot Moon," then you -are album is startmgly complo. An De Young's ability to glide over make the song idt^ for stations missing something special. Unlike example is founid in the song the keyboards in time to the music Capitol Rcoords like WCAU (96 FM) and WKVU. many videos on MTV, it has a plot. 'Tiash of the Blade.'' The song is^lisplayed here, and is reminis- Produced by Martin Birch On "Don't Wait for Heroes," De De Young is returning home from opens with some excellent drum cent of old Styx songs such as • • Young's message is *Think for being on the road with his band. work by Nkko Mc^lprain, but soon 'Don't Let It End," "Come SaU yourself/Make your own choices- He is sitting, watching slkles of falls into the rut of too many Away," and "Ciabe." But with /Believe in yourself/Winners are okl tiroes wiUi his friends when he rhjrthm changes behind three or bums dkl not dwell on one subject "Desert Moon" De Young has pro- \- losers/who got up and gave it one comes across a slkle of his old jprl- four different guitar solos. All peo- and were consequently better. duced a song with ahit more com- friend. The room is silent. more try." He just ple who appreciate rock music Dkkinson attempted to tell a plicated guitar licks. This creates Throughout the album De closes his eyes and takes a bi^gulp enjqy an excellent guitar soto, but story, and the effects of his voke a less tiring effect than his Styx Young provides a commerci^ of beer. This intense video is one Maiden shoukl ha?e saved someof were lost in the process. songSs-T-^-:— sound. The songs, however, are of the best of 1964. Dave Marray's and Adrian As with any band. Iron Maklen "Boys Will Be Boys" is a fun constantly changing and compli- For those oi you who are Styx Smith's fine work for other al- wrote one song with the attempt song about chasing girls, staying fans, cated, provkling a good combina- Tommy Shaw's solo album, bums. of gaining airpiay. This song is "2 young, cruising down the high- "Girls With Guns," is due out Another letdown on this album Minutes to Mkinight" and it is an way, summer parties, and the tkH(i. One does not get sick of the soon. But for now, Styx with Den- was the lack of Bruce Dk:kinsbn's extremely hard-driving song. The beach. "Boys will be boys/Hell I album after hearing it for a week. nis De Young. voice. Since leaving Samson and album does have numerous 'nxA joining up with Maklen, Dickin- points, such as the song, "Rime of son has showed fans and critics the Ancient Mariner." The song is ^ed Dawn' Is Red KiUer alike that he is possibly the best a 14-minute-long epic based on the metal vocalist. On the album poem by Coleridge. For thb entire By MIKE MATHIS ily, your freedom or you life, is *pop, each rocket fired, and each *'Piece of Mind,** Dickinson's song Dickinson's voke harks back since * Not the Civil War has swept from under your feet, in- Russian soldier killed. If this film voice rose above the music and po- to its earlier quality, and the there been war blood shed on stinct gukies you to fight for what doesn't restore your faith in Amer- wered the album. On this album music does not become monoto- American soil Now. 119 years is yours. will and "Red Dawn" have ican perseverance, faith and pride, this vocal power is lacking. The nous. The song skillfully^mixes to- six foreign wars later, war has you dieering with each grenade then nothing will. music masks the singing and com- gether the band's lyrics and the broken out again. This time the sequently some of the songs k)se narrative^'from the actual ]l(iem. two world superpowers, the Uni- their effect. Two things couM be ted States and the Soviet Union, the soruce of the problon. The For true fans of Iron Maklen, go head to head in the mountains Canterbury Press first, production, seems ah un- this album is wdl worth the and towns of Colorado. likely cause because Martin Birch money. The album also pro- "Red Dawn" is the story of five noucnes tlie of Continufng Education is reputedly oneof the finest pro- end Iron Maiden^^ high school friends, thrown sud- ducers around.. mascot. Eddie, the undead corpse denly and aimlessly into turmoil is shown being lowered into a when communist paratroopers A more probable cause is that tomb. The biggest problem is thai storm their high school. World PnCllVI RIADIIM Dk:kenson put too much effort the band tried to do tgo much on War in has begun. into writing the lyrics. The theme this album, ieind that is What Two of these friends, Jed and of "Power Slave" is ancient caused the album to be somewhat W Matt Eckard, form a group called Egypt. Previous Iron Maklen al- of a letdown. 'The Wolverines," who, after sur- viving the attack on their school, flee the small Mid-western town Oct. 6 or Nov. 3 y't they grew up in and head for the Saturdays 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. M€fflONAfrr .Rodcy Mountains. There, with the aid of a stranded Air Force MNiau roat tiAMW SKID wmioifr loss OF & RCPAO C€NT€A pilot, they plan to drive the Com- aMNNmfiisfoa roat 4if 1 Ulssl UmcQster munists out of the town and, hope- M mi UFaMoa 7 AvttniMi fully, out of the country. r Ardmof^,Pd. 19003 Patriotism strives within 'The 686-6161 Wolverines." They enter their captured town to gather informa- Fee: 14S 4Wpf •// your tkm about conununist activities, plan attacks and devise secret tac- To rnquir* or rsgittor call 64S4303 Art sind tks to surprise their foes. Pride in or visit Room 209 Vasoy Hall Drmfting ii««cft the battalion runs deep. Jed faces a terrible crisis when he has to exe- cute a member of "The Wolve- rines" for abetting the enemy. M Finally, with the barrel of the rifle '^' aimed point blank, he drops it and breaks down. pm Of tlw world's iMiQMiMiployM In War affects each boy in a differ- tlwAvMon LJLJUUUXJL—L£ Industry is looking for tho followlffig: ent way. Matt and though ter- Prlnrto Pilot's Jed, T . Hconso TTl rified at the prospect of war, rely hoMsrs or candldatos (collogs soniors snd grads., on each other for comfort and max sgo 28-27) MsttWsolsiico dograo fioldors strength. Robert, whose parents (max ago 30). Ubonii arts, Buslnoss otc with OPA Ko^emoAt Pi were killed by the Russians, feses 3.0 and abovo (max. ago 3fqu all control of his emotional and ME- mental stability. He IdOs more All posWoris start at 27K >. i wWi bonofHs. Bonoflts Russian sokliers than all of the too numoroifs to list, other group meMers combined. It and tho most advancod training is Robert who kills the group posalMo. AN positions aro oxocutlvWmanagofnont member accused of abetting the trainoo poaltlons. Call ooOoot 000-7244W74 or fflM out enemy afterJed fails to bring him- attaohod ooopon. Mai toe Air Fotoo Offioor Ssarch Phone 626-8660 self to do in one of his frieikb. Toam, 3S15 U6AFR8Q, iildg. 2005, MeOuiro AFB, NJ. Two female members of the 00041. / group, Toni and Ericka Mason, I were given into the boys' care by their grandparents, who feared V*'^ for their welfare. While the girls were at their grandparents, they were raped by several Russian ?' •oMicrs in the initial stages of the invaskm. Now, protected by lour joys m%ned to mind their well king, thqr led hostile towards ') rr. ncn and don't adtowladlfe a \\ friendly pat on the bKk lied Dawn" is a flhn whidi fnnvcs ni the soula af Ascncan you , ' . -^.. .. ,m 21, ItM • THi VILLANOVAM • V9i if; rs !t Find Tune UpTough Time !m ByBOMINOGUB Ust The second half saw Lehigh S«tux4ii|^^ VUltnova's Nova'a 'W team look the field control play, scoring two more nwen did net neet wkh Dlddn- next with history behind them, son times to make the final acore 12-4 Colleee m fohtduled, but for they had not suffered a defeat in fwor of the visitors. Nova's of- Hther met a mudi tocheropposi- at tiieiuukls of Lehkh for three to • . fense was unable to ipdn any mo- tioninLdilgbUrfvtrtft^. years. However, Lehigh, the top mentum in the second half. ranked team of last year was out first However, this game did not count Sherry Tht match scheduled was to revenge its lopsided loss to Vil* Oberick / Women's Intramurals towacd diviskmal play, and Nova ^'Kny-: between the 'V squttla ol both lanovaJast spring. wi^ have the opportunity to .-v? ichqdls. Although V*, . NovacomnDOed Villanova struck first mklway avenge ttsdf In the fim half idf play, two late two weeks, when m Melinda Eiedics / Special- Events through the first half when senior th^ tak^. on Lehigh again, this acocts hi the second half enahled rugger Fred Murpliy scrambled ^:-:-^i-^.'.^. time in the visitNrBN^MrsolLehWIi to divisional actum. weak side, ddiveringa well posi- • • WELCOME TO THE BOAnnu gike theamie^M fa the acowlisa , tion pop-kkk to the open fiekl. firat hidr, The final game of the day took yiwr Mve Riu oon- Jamie Cnnvford took the ball at tributeq place between the "C" teams of three break away nms full stride and dove across the try down the the two schools, with the beginner sideline, each however, line for ViUanova's first score of ruggers trying to prevent a Ldiigh filling short of a try, Qutatanding the season. Jim Vemer's conver- performances were in sweep. Although .Nova's players COME turned by skm kick failed, however, leaving rodpe were very inexperienced, they n^Biers P^ Cliffofd, Paul Nova with a 4^ lead. By halftime, f made up for it with their aggres- Kuchaczuk and Dave Callahan. Lehii^ had tied the game 44. * « • sive phy. Nova attacked quickly, ^^"" bySMSMin ' as winger Ken Crawley took the -- , ^^T « \..^ « VISIT ballintogiveNovaa4-0lead.Inan "" Nova-Lehi^ fine-out was part of last Saturday'a action. •. impressive showing the rookies ( displayed a strong defense and a very potent offense. Lehigh was US!! only able to score one try against % the Cats while Nova's offense was able to answer with two more of their own. The "C" team salvaged Office the day, taking the Engineers by a score of 12-4. Villanova's Ruggers have high \ I Hours: expectations for the rest of the season. As ''A" team member Brian Fischer stated, "We don't expect any more k)6ses for the rest MonyWed. of the season. We were not as crisp Bud as usual, but that will change, and KING OF BEERSo 10:30 A.M. To soon. We're going to work very 3:30 P.M. hard this wedc." The niggers will travel to Tern- -.J ple^is weekend to try to begin a winning streak. An old saying in ^flMlo by BM SflhUn ./t. tiies./Thurs, Nova nig^ attempts an open field rugby goes, "In rugby, there are no winners, 10;00A.M.To October 26 only survivors." 3:15 P. Travel to UConn sisted and drilled that ball past fflDLEY STATE PARK By ELIAS A. PAPSON Nova came out in the second Skaza. Fridiqr The Villanova women's soccer half and began to unload a/ bar- Although the final score, 4-1, team's season got into full swing mi£^t have indicated that Nova rage of bullets at Cronin. UMITED SEA TS this past weekend with its partici- |10:30AJM. To played rather poorly, coach Tom It wasn't until Nova's tenth ,/ pation in the U. Conn, tourna- Paxson offered another view, 1:30 P. ment. Although beaten by a fierce shot of the game, a Cathy Ford 'The score was not a true indi- breakaway assisted (ieorge Mason squad 5-0 the week by Lisa Mor- <4^^ catin of how the game went. \ i i MORE INFO - 215 DbUCMERTY ^ before, and facing very tough com- They gan with only 2:47 left in the outshot us only seven to six, and that finally goal. Steve Maillard petitk>n in the tournament itself, game, Nova got a both our offense and defense the Booters had h\^ hopes of plac- Only two minutes later, Mary The recipient of this season's first Budweiser Ath- played very solidly. But, what Schane delivered a beautiful ing well in the tournament. pass lete of the Week award is men's soccer forward Steve NEXT GENERAL happened, is that they just beat us to Ford, who on only her second Nova opened tournament play Maillard. Maillard, last year's high scorer, contrib- on speed." shot of the match, drilled a shot 1 1. last Saturday against the very uted two goals in leading the team to a 3-1 victory over With that loss behind them. toulrh squad from U. Conn., who past Cronin for the second and Spring Garden Friday ni^t. Nova competed in the consolation MEETING was ranked third in the nation final goal. In front of the small, rain-soaked crowd, the junior game against Provkience. Pax- When the match was finally last year. Throughout the first attempted five shots on goal, booting in the first and sen's only change in strategy was half, play seesawed back and over. Nova had defeated Provi- third goals of the 1984 season and clinching the that, "I forth, changed the roster a bit, dence 2-0. They took 11 shots on ^ NOV. 4 . the Cats holding their own team's first victory. Steve acknowledged that Friday put in a couple of freshman, and Cronin, Thursday, very well. They had allowed U. and their extraordinary night's rain gave an advantage to the Spring Garden added some speed to our attack." defense did not alk)w Conn, only two shots on net and Providence a team. "They were highly skilled, but we got a couple ^ And with that change, the hoot- i' were down only 1-0 at halftimeon single shot on goal the whole of early goals." Villanova played a tough game and ers Oct. 4 displayed crisp passing and match. held Donna MacDougall's lone goal. ^ _ the opposition to a single tally. -^. M ^000 fine ball control • Assessing the second game, In the second half, Nova con- Maillard feels that the honor of receiving this However, even with all Paxson sakl, "We totally domi- 12:45 p.m. tinued to maintain its poise award couW be beneficial to the team as a whole. "We against the hkhly-accli^nied that pressure, they were unable to nated them that game. It was can use the publicity. We have a team that , U. plays hard, crack Provkienoe goalie never really ck»e, wejust couldn't Conn, squad. For over ten min- Kathy with good skill. A lot of fans at games would help. If Cronin. They into score until Cathy's goal late in the utes, the Cata alkywed them only went halftime they gave it a chance, they might even come to like raiZES tied at OO. second half." C.C. Cinema one shot on goal, and still found soccer." themsdves well whShm reach. A three year varsity letter winner, high scorer and Then, Kathy $hanl0veiler added Spikers Play In Tourne capUin in high school, Steve's personal goals at Vil- r'H an insurance lanova continue to 4 goal at 3l:S2 of the be very team-oriented. He feels the L-T*"; second half. By BOB HELLER most important thing is for the team to do well and states, "I would do What would you Please Nova's offense did not daek off Villanova'a volleyball team other things if necessary to help check the ones after the aeoond gpaL They con- opened its season this past wee- the team win." PALL tinued with .a Five tournament After a rather disappomting ld83 season, Maillard BREAK pressure on U. $ig that you Cqm^'» like to do? would be goalie Laura Skasa, but wibreJHit at tfiiilhhmity of Pennayivania. feels that with their new coiach. new spirit and some ./ J experimenting, their hard work will off. able to . The tdurnamentdpmdxm Fri- pay ihteirestied in ctoing dip im^br her* W^ ia:02 left in iieiiSne, day ni^tNvitii the VTddcatafoii^ Head coadi, Chris Jones attributed Maillard's ^..^^: N , -• ship. "He hard and Please delach $tfKi nembor aal thtCatt weit down in the Wikfcata' fitvor, as thqr kiat work9 players respect that." 3) t}ackpacking ' Undoubtedly, Maillard, D SO. by 1^14. The remaining two ^ this week's honored Vil Sullivana4dedanathi#iw>UlHj nmei <)f the match were equally tauiova athlete, will help to «nite this 19B4 II return to the aquad. A i -4) ACS KamRank highly u wbltewater rafting D minutes tiiter and abfcthad U. doia hiil pfodooed the aaaii re- reapectad new conch, hard work and skill •ho Officein215 sults. The Cab wound up on tlie *1¥e could hpive beiten them uldMptfiia team attain the goals they have set other loelni akia, to both. 1M4 ^|nn)^** OMaaMted aenksr Tk-acy tot themaeivea. m and If* Mk n> wiii m ^^ the m(fp^ Sailth. "We have a yoimg team I', TCinl^MMf an MS IMi^ iw^UfJSM0^= iU^M.: \ 4 . / Sii3Sl ^i mmt^m ' JBHB. " i-'i' l>>i 1 ' ' ^»i , •»— 4 ^ . r *•— ^— Pt^ln miM% i 111 on Swting Gwden goalie Harry Slidrlmiae't goal, the Cgts tank CoUina and 4liractad a bsautiliil ^1 VUhmovmS Murray, making good on thrae of Although VWasMwa^ offenae a^auMigi af a «0bcat miKofi in •hot into the upper lefthaad etes in Action. . . them. Junior Steve Maittard bnte thiir m>vor got ttttrackad duriiv th# .Catch and whte M Cainflliwi conw- of the net, jim bardy the Cats! the ioe at 5:29 of the first half the state an anemplBd dea^ kick. it past the Boboata' mm. defoiae did play weU. By EUAS when he received a comarttfcfc Vartticci FAPSON\ Htnntly dinKtod the ball to nadr UKaavea, many of from Dino Spadaccini, and Mtibach which wmt at very ck)ae While thedriviQgnMn may have who in turn drove it ^t JEven after that foal. the Cato ranoe. punched it by Murray, giviiw This dilferod greatly «Tven away many specUtore MwTif with only :41 iwpainlte' cominMed their unfrfenting prea- from tho Nova a 1-0 lead. in the fini Navy goalteiider Don from attending the kiiLiivii«Novaaoon mmt m SpriM Garilin's end teat- PostoO, who men's soccer Play proceeded at a reiatWely fident had to make «only two saves» team's home opener against 21 halitime lead. ujgMiirray with an army of shDfts. even pace for the Spring remainder of the That confklence When the final though neither Of them were easy Garden last Friday, it did continued on buaaer sounded. not half. Both teams battled back through the Nova dampen the spirits and deter- tecond half at Nq^ had onuhot Sprii«Gaiden strong offensive drives until mination of the squad. Th^ totally dominated play in the last 16-11 and outacored them 3-1. Vollayhall Spring Garden's Andy Stack- 45 minutea. For grabbed the lead early and held en Over three^uarters the Cats, this outingiman house slid a shot past (OmimMtd/mm to NovafDalie of the hali j pugt 19) post their first victory this sea- were spent in the Bob- impressive one, since they were Nick Vertucci at 38:49 to even up cats' end, son, a 3-1 win over the previously with the fikee of MaU- coming off two shut-out kisses to and have not'hid much game ex- the soore at 1-1. unbeaten Bobcats. liid and Maibach drilling in Navy and Pitt. pcrienpe together a* a unit" The That goal only temporarily set numerous shots on The win Cats pounded out 16 shots - net. At 4:0(9, boosted Nova's record The young Villanova team back the Wikkate. Soon after Maillard raceived a pass from Jeff to 1-2 while dropping Sprii« heguk to come together on Satur- Garden to 2^1, day as it defettttltheExpkMvrs of LaSalle by a soore of thiee games 4*^>*Wlihisf«li»:|« to none. The CaUgot of! to a good start hi the first g^meii^nst La- Navy 2 SaHe, beating them by a icore of ViUaaovaO 15*9. In the secoodgame, the Cats bi«Bn to dominate the LaSalle team, beating them by a By MICHAEL F. IRONS topeided score of 15^. The third and final The Villanova men's soccer game of the match turned out to be teaip suffered its second defeat of the ckwest of the three as the Wild- the year by being shutout by th^ cats edged out a 15-13 win and Midshipmen of Navy, 2-0. The key their first vkrtory of the year. Stat to the game was the fact that the The Cats final match - was Naval Academy outshot thte agamst Temple University. This Wildcats by an 18-2 margin^ match turned out to be an Comer halfback Chris Nowak had exciting one for the Wihfcats. both shots on goal for Villanova. **Every year Temple beats us The first half ended in a score- and this, year the matches were less tie with the Middies out- very doee," commented senior shooting Villanova 7-1, but Karen Rank. freshman goalie Nick Vertuqd Indeed the matches were very was able to hold them at bay. close, despite the fact that the Unfortunately, Jed Smith put Wadcats k)st all three games. The Navy up on top for good, off a nice opening game produced a final feed from Tom Mattson at 52*30 of score of 15-11. The Wildcats lost the second half. This would be all the next two by scores the offense that the Midshipmen erf 16-14 and 15-7. This lost placed the would need as Villanova ^Id WUdcats record at 1-2. muster only one more shot on the "There is a positive outlook for Navy net. Navy dominated play Iqr the rest of the season, stated peppering goalie Vertucci with 11 Rank. more shots. Navy added an insu- "We have a really good bench. Everybody rance goal withJohn Moraytis' un- plays. That will make the difference assisted goal 18 minutes later, to between our wins and losses this year." i.ifH'*® ^^^^ for the Midshiomen ifblf'i^. DDDC GQD QQDD DGOti UQD OGOD THIS WEEKEND ONLY RIPS WANTID UUCkilJU kiUUCkiU (DDL OCitJ Conviter-MiHer CPA Review Coune Seeks student UOQ Ufi^U representatives, who are CUCUUL ULJL3CDC] BTRRTREK senior accounting majors, to promote its course. BLOOi»EllS " - ^ DDUC UUU QUGD EiUQU CuU aUUfJi CoirtKt Mr. Palhwk: 569-8323 rCampus vk.*:...',V Earner Shop ff' • All types of halrcuttlng ^•2' **• Wi"- Ugan Hell - Room 17 • Moderate ^ Prices Fn.-Sat.^un., Sept 21-22*23 *• '** Located In ^ "*•"• ""^ • P""- ^•^ Wlflht with over 75schools.In one UmHed. .-..* Good w placcln one day. Dougharty Hall Seeing - Come E«fy - No Children Pleese Adm. ^3 wWi Villanova 1.0. Here's a rewarding opportunitY MONDAY TO FRIDAY M all others to meet with representatives from many of the country s leading graduate nnanagement schools. I Discuss * admissions, curriculum, financial aid. career development and placement. Attend workshops * on school selection. MBA and PhD careen and the GMAT. * 2^*^«^'™»»ons material and catalogs. Plus the fiee booklet, ^^ t V Dally registratkm for Forums •5 and workshops is $5 payable at the door Ml pi '. ;lj "'* P ' Doctontf Progiaim Frtday. 4:30-5:30 Setufday. I2;30-l;30 MH- «NKa22.10ea a> Bew JatMf iOa^734-liM>. tm^ tmmttm^tmim^ « I m m * ' , , V pnTheSldelines^,^„^j Dry L^nd A Knock on Wood I vv • By MAKY AGNB8 hKse U|^my«lpt4 Inihigin our ^^*^ on • ^?^«,? *• **• ^'"" • new look from previouo • MATYSZEWSia sesswns on the kse.** decadct. • Where before the only mn>orconUt)v«iio> took place op the Some of the key I • phiyers to • Md. today the actual playing of the • ' Although the waathcr hasyat to NOVA game ^ipeare to be meiilya watch during the saaaon inchide • sidenote. While the incredible eKalitkm di turn iadement. Villanova'a loe pl«y«B* salariaa Inqn • Borsari. Paul Critchl^f. Glenn '.t' making the news, • with every new superstar demanding more than • Smith, llcHi«h, Tim Curran. the previous one. and praelios in 2 the use of dnigs turfadng as a problem of i pttparMion lor tkR^tttp- John Canuso. O'Connor. Steve epidemic proportions, ooaMQg season. • the best ofienses and defenses are seen not mi • Bqi^ardiiig the aaa- Thorlcy. and Pete Gcm^ty. In the fiekis but son, >both • in the courts. And the vahdity of another sport's t coach and team additkm. fans should keep an eye ^cnns^^ • institutkxi is about -^ members to be tested the whole draft system and the « areexpectii«bigtli^. out for various members of the ••\.j' ERNMENT salary cap in the head • Natkmal BasketbaU Assodatkm (NBA). I The coach of thedefending "band" who regularly attend the ^^' • Philadelphia Ttes* first-round draft Mid-Atlantic CoUcviate Hockey loacat '« i^°" . chokse, has 2 games. • filed a suit agwnst the NBA, chaiging that certaki league practKes. • Conference (MACHC) champions. N such as the Skip • exchishw rights of the draft and the restrictkms placed • Probst, thinks that the Ice- Tannis on teams in cats r , signing players due to the salary cap, violate the Sher- Z biggest asset is the expe- • man and Clayton antitrust acts. Z rience on the team. **We have 20 (C^mHmiMtyrom pagi 25) In simile terms, returning • the salary cap limits a team's salary payroQ to a • veterans — nine of hies oompetitkm. the five wins in speafied ; amount. If a team's payroll equals or exceeds the cap. the • whom are senktrs — and this the singles were just enough to • team cannot greatly offer its first-round draft choice more than a $75,000 • strengthens our chances." produce an overall vkrtory for Vil- one-year • contract. After his rookie season, the player then becomes a t lanova. free Another big plus for the ^ agent and can be offered an unlimited amount of money by any • team is On Sunday the women traveled team, with Its defense. As Probst commented. • the team who drafted the player being altowed to match • down 46 Maryland where they "Our defense is very • the offer. • strong. If our byOYWgm came away with a decisive vktory • Since the 76ers* goalie, Geordi Borsari, stays payroll is at the salary cap. Wood may only be 2 Brian CConnor over Mount St. Mary (6-3). offered healthy (he was out last • a 75.000 dollar contract, far betow what other player's season Five of the six wins with I ers and the coach I lot better, were the similar credentials with shoulder trouble) we should • entering the NBA may expect to make. Thus, • result of individual eltforts in the be in good shape." whereas last year all were new. • Wood argues that the salary cap unfairly places singles competition. restrictions on his • Also, I'm more familiar with the Those vkto- possible income. As senior defenseman Bill • He also argues that with the existing salary cap, ries included Matkiwsl^ (6-1. 6-1), the • rink, so it should be easier." draft also violates McHugh added. "We should be . antitrust laws since it prevents him from signing • Brewer (7^. 64). Marston (6-2, 6- very good DeLude added, "There could be '.'"l . with defensively this :^i. • a team who is able to offer him more money. draft year. 3), Kelly (64. 6-0). The leaves it • a tot more pressure on us. and ft-eshman And with a little help Now ^f:., • up to chance as to whether a rookie will be able to from consist- Beth Lemon, negotiate a contract Z there are others below us instead who came from be- • for ent goakending, we as much money as he can get, or will be should do hind to win (6-7. forced to accept the of us being the lowest, and more 6-2, 6-3). • $75,000 salary. very well." f» Villanova also had a 2 should be expected from us.' match with Sorry Leon, ^' 2 but for thegood of sports, Ihope you lose the suit. The Franklin and Marshall in whkh 2 A big chance in the program is salary cap, which was not instituted solely • they 2 by the owners as a means that All have been quick to were defeated (7-2). Despite of an improvement point out • of hmitmg in atti- ^ ... • expenses and raising profits, but rather worked out and • the Wildcat loss. Matkiwsky tude. Returning sophomore Joe that Villanova is going to need a « agreed to by then NBA commissioner Lawrence F. earned her third O'Brien and 2 DeLude claimed, much more powerful offense this straight singles Luke Nolan Player "Our attitude 2 Association President Bob Lanier, was instituted for • victory (6-1, 6-1) and the the has greatly changed; everyone has season. Probst said. "We need combina- President 1 • welfare of both the play«rs and the owners. tion df 2 come back many more goals scored. We'll Lemon-Spinnler produced MWF 10:30 a.m.-12:30 In expecting more than p.m. 2 an uncontrolled bkldini»war, the league will eventually a win for Villanova in the Kim Kramer reg Noone price 2 last year. The whole have to improve our scoring tac- doubles. MWF 1:30 p.m.-3 p.m. • Itself out of the season this Vice President Vice entertainment market. Higher ticket prices will • Top-seeded Matkiwsky com- President year will depend upon our out- tics in order for this to happen." i inevitably result from higher salaries. mented on MWF 11:30 a.ni>l:30 p.m. M 12:30 p.m.- 1:30 p.in. 2 look." McHugh further added, "We Coach Langran's feel- *~~The salary cap was a major step in attempting • ing towards T 1:30 p.m.-3 p.m. The 1984-85 Student Government is well underway. to bring sanity to really need to get the puck in the the team's progress in Our out- the And the MikeAUard look is • salary war seen in all sports today. After all. team seems to have the Th 1 p.m.-2:30 p.m. one of optimism and excitement as we hav>xb^^n is Steve Young 5 net more. Last year we didn't have bemnning of the season. "At to under- i reaUy adopted the VicelPrc$ident • worth 40 million? Perhaps other sports'shouW foltow right attitude. As se- first. Coach Langran take the responsibilities you have entrusted us with. We look the 2 ^s many scoring chances a$ we seemed 9.10 example set by the NBA. If • nior John Padova stated. ^^ MWF a.m. forward to serving each 2 the draft system is declared to vwlate "We had should have." doubtful about our young team's and every member of Villanova's community a • antitrust laws, sports will suffer a disastrous team meeting and everybody is Puipose — As stated in the Constitution of to the best of our ability. upheaval. • As for the next four performance, but when we came the Student Govern- really weeks. ment: « The draft was an attempt to maintain parity in keen on winning. I, myself, out of * We recognize and appreciate the need for both sports. Without 2 Probst can't wait until they're those ck)se matches vurtor- your support and It, the just want Article II: strong will get stronger, and the weak will • to help the team to ious. it left "The purposes of the Student your input. Already, Student Government 2 get weaker. The done "I'm really kK>king forward him with a feeling of Government are: a) to has started working on less f win." promote • mandally sound teams will become perennial cellar reassurance and • the general welfftre ofthe Student Body; b) to provide the needs of commuting students; we hope to develop a dwellars • to getting started with confklence." .^v. a bus route for and Others omr on-k» 2 may have to fold. What Wood's suit concerns is commented on the dif- ^chAnnel of communication between Villanova off-campus residents. This is the direct not merely the 2 practices and to seeing what Langran is satidied with students and the result of a student taking the salary alkiwed to be paid ferences from being enUr^ Villanova time to voice first-round draft choices, but • a rookie to his team's . community; c) to channel student his/her concerns. We welcome all 2 the future of we'vegot. Thesefour weeks of performance thus far. legislation suggestions, so that sports. being a dry • So for the future welfare of sports, here is veteran player. Bmp O'C- "I'm through the University Senate; d) to create an TOGETHER WE CAN one vote agamst 2 land training are a pain for myself pleased with the progress of awareness of obliga- MAKE THE DIFFERENCE!. SLeon. • onnor said that tion for "I know^Olay- the team and hope that responsible leadership; e) to assist in solving problems and The Student Government ••••••^•••••••« and the team, andj am anxious to we can ••••••••• •••••••I •••••••••••• keefxitup."hesakl. amflict^ created wiMJia.t|i9 Sjliud^t Bo^y." •••••••••••I •••••••••• ••••••••••••4 '••••••••••••^•••••••••••••••••••••#««0••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 'ft •1 A TTENTIOM I'' 1/ COMMUTERS and OFF- : RESIDENTS Is It difficult for you to find an l>0!ag McKeever David Thieman . Mike Carberry John Janine Allano ArU Senator Hiclcey Arta Senator Aita Senator Science Senator Nuraing Senator uncrowded place -t-; MWF %10:30 a.m. T-Th 10-11:30 to oat lunch? a.m. MWF 9-10 a.m. T-Th 9-11 a.m. T 1:30-3 p.m. Th 4-5 p.m. A- X • ; a * i^ ^. V,' S« REMEMBER i**^-* * The North Lounge and Pie Shop in Dougherty Haii ii': - are -'r<< open everyday tor your dining >.¥'. v-f* pleasure. r -' ^<. V ' — t : . I TomMViia JohnMcGee James Bergin University College TAKE i * C^ Senator CJUFSMiator ADYANTAOE OF THEMI Engineering Senator MWF 11:30 a.m.. T-Tfc 11:30 a.m.* T«3-8 ^tn. 12:30 p.ni. "• 1:30 p.ni. -irjL-' ir. Th 2:30-4 p.m. t •••••••««#«»m«^«a»«««#«»»»#»i >•»«••••#«•«*« )9««4»«»«^««^^^A^^^« • «•••' 'tl«^^Si»%«%^«l4^^ 4 •« 4 « % w % i •» *% * k >. ; Y l'<- ^^spy !•'! ^^ anova :WT-^,U^ .<- U' At Donndly tOtaiL "Millera- ville had some aarly hard thott in wing W99k*s Acffon Qftentimet in tporu. the dif- fgys gocgm WAMRrOM 4he game and it made us a little feMoetetwQM Ifaevictoeanilthc Sipt. 22 HtawfonI 1 ttManmoifth/ nervous. pjn. But throu|[hout the < ByJIMMcCABE lot# it thit the victor hat the for- Scpt.26EMtm4p.in. ntdair State game^ they began to get tired The titMHe to hang in there. and women's tennis team con- ^, Andthat it Sy.2Si«teii^rlv»iiii7:3Dp.«. 97«tl we wore them down.^* Itinued its 3'JOpjn. exMly the winning ways as it Oct. at principle that the 3 Tcnple 3 p.111. SmWT PriMDetai 8*^ p.m. Sharadin was especially Icame away with two tK'ti waiir polo team demonstratad out of three Oc^ 6 at RiitiR»Caiiidn 1 Oct.tUN*tpm Z KlilMtoiHi pleated with am. 3 p.as. thi^lMtt weekend. efforU of his squad. [wins this past week. The women Ort,10St.Joacpli't4pjn. Oct S^7 Laigua Waakcnd Oct S Hifl ''Our guys were in SMb 3 P4II. their better phytica! Iscared victories over Temple (S4) Oct 13 Itti contest against the GeoffBlDvn 1:30 pjD. (ifttnTVQr.HY)TBA Oct. 6 FbrAiini 1 p.m. condition than they were. More- and Mount St. squid from Minersville Univer- Mary (&^3), but felt (Feno Stale. Corndl, mance from teiddr Mike Duch ~ over with our nine returning to Franklin and sity, the game had a rather bleak who Marshall (7-2). itPX. Jolm Hopkte) scored nine Nova goals — to membert, this could be the Last Thursday beginning as the foes came on best Villanova had a Oct. 10 at Lehich 7:30 p.m. 1^ the team to an ultimate 13-9 year in Villanova's strong to score history." Ictose match with Temple, in two goals in the victory. Well, time will tell. In first quarter. the mean- Iwhkh all five of their victories According to coach Dan Sha- time, the However. squad is gearing up for [caipe in the singles competition. thi6 Cats managed to radin, *The win can be credited to their next contest, which will take JlMte victories remain undaunted, with fine def- were by senior WOBIEN'S SOCCER key saves made by deep-end goalie place this ensive weekend against Div- captain Tracy Brewer, who had to FIELD Sept. 21-22 Rochester efforts from the goalies and HOCiCEY Tim Donnelly and shalbw-end ision I contenders come VOLLEYBALL an especially outstanding Monmouth and from behind to win (2-6. 6-2. VUlanovan Staff Ptfoto Sept. Rider . Tournament perfor- ^ 11 am SqJt TBA goalie Bill Rowland." Montclair State. Coach 2223 Temple Tournament , Robert Langran Sept. 24 at Kutztown 4 p.m. Sept 25 Swarthmore 4 p.m. Sept. 26 at Temple Sept. 27 Temple 4 p.m. Sept. 28 Manhattan 4 p.m. 6-1), junior Luha Matkiwsky (6-1^ Sept. 27 Central Florida Sept. 29 Oct. 4^at 6-3), sophomores r Lafayette 11 a.m. ) West Chester 4 p^m. Sharon Kelly (6- Sent. 29. 30 Big East Conference Oct 1 Textile 4 p.m. Oct. 7 Cornell (at Adelpid) iOa.m. 3, 6-3), Susan Marston (6-1, 6-1), j Southern Divisional Tmima- Oct. 3 at Drexd 4 p.m. Oct. 7 Harvard (at and Cheryl Dorward (6-0, men at AddphO East 6-1). Drexd 23 Oct. 6 at U SaUe TBA 3:30 p.m. Despite being winless in the dou- Oct. 11 at U Salle Oct 9 PHnCetoo 7 P.RL (Continued on page 22) PERSONALS O^mr Your weeks worth of fun close to Qnc^ (Pwiron S'bM of Jumping Sldm/mlkB) Softool - by train, bus or carr^rr-—^— Congni% on mtrvMng your •phiHM Foux Pm (9/9/94). Whmt • woy to ^=r=^' romomboryour tim Jowl9h woddlngi FRIDA Y Lowe Trtppor P.S. Angoh want9 Id know whoi hl9 opproprkito 'Ulnnor^ wkm would bo ^ RIppIo por^ BILLY hopol My Door Korr, Sorry I mluod tho wodding PRICE PRETTY rohoonol. Juot loovo mo on oroo unocroichod ond un- boolonond I'll mootyou ot tho . .'' & THE KEYSTONE POISON dMngboord. RHYTHM BAND NEWWAVE Door Ahnio Borth, Playing Their Hit "Night • t" • Biue Eyed Soul Time" ,Botyou noiror hod o poroonof i *^ '•''» wrMon to you boforo. Super Light WoM & Stage Show horo It ,Sf • Pittsburgh's Top 1$, kid, on/oy W R & B Band Spoody M. S^ro Motyoxoi^ f^ • 8 Powerful Pieces Congntuhitlono on moking '1' tho thU hoekoy toom — woy togo,9l9n •^ « ;> . WcVe both It grown. WeVe both LO¥0, i demons^ted leadendiip and strong WEEKLY SPECIALS changed. For the better. MoryAgnoo PART TIME ac^emicfieifcmiuaK^ in areas ofstudy That's why tve D.R.'BZ want to talk to ranging from eneincNering, compiuter MONOAY TUESDAY LookollkothohmoiBucknoll Wayne Office you about career opportunities at Of National Bell science and >' rotumo. Yoo — / mameiriatics to accounting, ,#•:. * moon two Company haa a f^ Atlantic. Challenging new manage^ economics and doMonI Throo on Sundoy — openings in lolemarKetin finance to marketing g. ment positions, << Doxtor, Loo, Do¥o (In thot We are looking for many ofwhich we and business achninistrationw "MONDAY NIGHT Paiice on/or). Lofo ktckido AMon — aggressive. reaponsMe. couldn't have offerea year Patty" hohoooooMlox. a ago. If it strikes you tlttt YouYorlght and molivBted indMclusIs we're uniquely FOOTBALL" Because they didn't exist a Video •boutioatboUployon'-eonl whopoaesgood qualified to ineet your career goals, be Entertainment koopJohn?Youho¥otoogroo communication yearago. • Live action on a 1 5 ft. screen skMs. sure to.contact your career Reduced Drink Prices PM Kop l9 tho boot Aok Don. •WE WILL TRAIN YOU. planning Cowormol You see, Bell Atlantic is a • Reduced Drink Prices • PAfTT-TIME HR. brand and placement ofifice now to arrange No Cover • SALARY & COMMISSION new corporation, less • than a year old, for an No Cov^ " • &BONUS interview. Dohon, bom ofthe divestiture by of its «wj iwniy AT&T Liki^you, we have a lot more to eret doyouhowo operating companies. \'^^^^^^Mng ot ono iknoTI For further Infd. call offer diis year. >*;* Cydopo 293^1783 In our case, those companies are TELE^HECK Bell ofPennsylvania; Diamond State Tom, £ . . - THUR8DA a Telephone serving I>elawarei you'f09oooeulo,oooohmny. ' (• New McOoTMld Ooiio^ Comp. @ BelAUantic I couki totk oboui you o9 Jersey Bell; and Telephone, C&P College Night" mght n oeroieh your oyoo '' out SIGN UP BY I^. I . The WontdfrH*<|y Wucky Beru Revue An «|inl oppQitunitr f^npbrff. miLAimLPHIA'STO^ ROCK BAND to a OM Cabitrt, the OafeiMiM ^9i^ mghtdubs tM offer m\ .*.^v •*<» «r« fouthsfmfitfijfyqur^nterWnnmi dollar.'' AND 1.0. REQUIRED «A,«UI«»^MU«IK Ed SkSSi^JmsuJmtMm • to Run A, By PAUL ilA€X»A US ONMtnniK PH0Ne:527-6«tl dodnd a blisiQi 20. I 1 ViUanova has keen known «• a to for the 20a ill! netcr datb. i ' mllyite poweriMMMe in track WllHnn Micha«l Suitor and Md ever since the days wtai m OMdi in Africa, Km Keyacr, feela the liiendary Jumbo Elliot kqlan that Edwin wiU im- MTBWMnCNMI. HAm STYUST prove Hie biside OMchii^. dranatkaUy m ViUaaova I ScooD r!*. CoKh Pyrah with the repiitationior a stroi^ Mklad. **Edwin wtli BrynMawrbiyn highly benafit program, VUlanova has been able fran die dnsi of omp^titloii in to recruit several top-notdi ath- the Unhcd Sutet. LA6-9592 I: WANTiDf He shoiiM letes throughout the years. oontrikiite very^ the ^lUanora I - Among the top recruits this pcY^ram. BMd oci I what he haadoneaote* year on the Wikkats* squad is hehaa the m^ng of «) NCAA freshman Edwin Modibedi from daaa ath- SniOENTLD.CARO Bophuthatswana. Africa/ Mo- Pyrah dibedi is the first African athlete went on to sute that • ... with It;: awarded Edwin's speed and tal- «i a scholarship since Syd- began training there and had a ent, he has the ' neyMaree and Amos Korirgradu- potential to be an part-time job as a recreation of- - ated in 1981. excellent SOO-meter runner.'* ficer. In additkmn ran for them in Villanova's track 84rCONESTOQA ROAD. ROSEII0NT. coach Dr. several loc^J^meets.** Modibedi is a learned man. He PA- Charles Jenkins and assistant At thi&^nt, Edwin really has been speaking English fluent " came t 11. coach Jack Pyrah first became ly into hir own. He won the Bophu- for 10 years, ^win also aware of Modibedi through tha^wana National Cham- speaks several ofher laiiguages: ^alumnus Sydney Maree. Earlier in Tswana piohship in the 400 meters in a (the native language of the year, when 2JSf.^2S.::^*'i£2ri«'*«~^^»W"sthat^^^ Maree was in blazing 45.57 seconds. Bophuthatswana), Afrikaan, and when you enter the work force. Africa, he first heard about Mo- several Modibedi had a fantastic out- tribal langiiages as well. MENT - '•» ^' •- dibedi. and met with him Zulu, TRAINEE .He door season this year, as well. South Sotho, North Sotho was impressed with his personal- and Xhosa, ^b8cribetoU.S.New8at/iaff-prtt».Ju8tfiHoutandsen^inthe m^' From February to April (the out- among them. CAREER coupon ity OPPORTUNITY and both his academic and ath'- "Edwin is f door track season bek>w the equa- an excellent stU(|ent. letic achievements. Maree then He is tor is from September to the hard working both in the informed the Villanova coaches classroom If you have a desire to start middle of April because of the aiid on the track. He a career which offers Money-Mving ^ about this outstanding prospect. has all change of seasons] Modibedi ran the qualities we look for at tremendous growth potential from within the Modibedi stands com- Student ig foot 2 the 400 meters under 46 seconds Villanova," Commented l^ah. Coupon inches a pany to management - we need youl and weighs 165 pounds. He total of eight times, winning all of When asked how is the second of six sons he felt about born to his races except for two in which the United States so far, Herbert and Doris Modibedi. Modibedi he was injured with a hamstring responded, While in "The people are all • EXCELLENT STARTING coverprice.D high school, Edwin pull. SALARY RaymemendosedD Billme very friendly and sociable in —was primarily known as a soccer the • PAID Modibedi has a personal record United VACATIONS & MEDICAL BENEFITS Name— player. He States. They ai^ well man- earned four letters of 45.50 for his main event, the 400 nered and always willing • NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY School Name. playing defensive right-wing to help at ineters. In addition, he had Barolong High out." Address School in Mafek- .Apt. ing. Bophuthatswana. City/Stale Modibedi -2ip didn't concentrate on running Call Personnel Dept for personal Intervie w Mail-Order Gift ComMiiy Mail coupon to: track until toward the end of high SPECIAL STUOmr DISCOUMT SAVE H^f U.S.News U.S.News & World Report school. His speed on the soccer NEEDS ORDER FILLERS m82S-7877 2400 N St., field N.W. Room 416 was noticed, and it was BETWEEN WasWrigton, D.C. 20037 thought he would make a good NOW AND CHRISTMAS FLY^S TICKETS track runner. MON..WED.9A.M.12P.M. 8 cm. • 4:30 p.in. (CAR REQUmeO FOR WORK) Edwin states: "At high school I •3.50/Hour pkjs 77« incentive bonus - V V V \ V N was approached by someone who — (»4.27/Hoor total) .>VNVVSN\\ ^'^\"^NSVS\VV\VVN Weal job tor s "^NNSNV\VVV\N ^^VVSVNVVV told me about the Angk)- men a women —Cal to apply in person. $4m American Corporatwn Groups Gold Mines OmH McCtm or Pat^khuMT ~ Taylor QHta Ltd. They had excellent training 355 E. CONESTOGA ROAD. STRAFFORD, facilities, PA. ^^ ••eh it wHh StiHhail.D. ''BULGE and was the best place ^ 'N OLDIES'' .-.., ..- (AcfOMlranK^lafi) -for a youns athlete tn tr^iin ._.,._ 688-3046 it T Advanced Appears at Met fmnluM h itiggastad. KELLY'S Starting TODAY! (Direct from "THE PRINCETON" and .ft "JACK'S PLACE in AVALON. New Jersey) RALEIGH I- CONTINUE YOUR SUMMER OF '84 EVERY BICYCLES FRIDAY AFTERNpON (3 P.M. - 7 P.M.) As D.d. "Bulge" spins your favorite tunes like only he knows howl ^ •• V l<^ . o ,.y^. '3ulge •V"' KILLY'8 MIR PARLOUR t 4107 \v Lancaster Avenue, Biyn Mawr, Pa. PROPER I.D. - REQUIRED ^ ^ ^ ^ >-^ V N N S N S V X .N N \ SS\SVV^S\\\ >>> \ V \ V N \ \ V vX tv» ' Sign up now -l^t. Zr-X y\ HIO/tchOQiyMr /^»^- -*!li. r MEfTS FXn. SOFTBAa gives recreational anew of nreedon. A exhilaration, These people the components and TOURNAMENT Make every rewanlmgi Raleigh. and 3 million ''-i. Phk up entry foms • Alumni, Connell} others have WATK iKYai amn Center, or Field House 12nd Floor) something to 1 65 WJ.«ncastor -*-• Avanu* 687-1110 'Vv ^^i,*^ --f*' celebrate. ENTRY FORMS DUC OCTOBER 2 JT). They beat .,^rv. -j.. VWWMWfWP '"* CAPTAIN'S MEETING OCTOBER 4 cancer. Please "A^^JGH* 4, — THE BEST OF CYCU* . ^ m^fUL ymjBK Of MClfCUM TO THE UJ. CYCUN^' TEAM PLAY BEGINS OCTOBER 6 m^ imniMmm • Vol. 60. No. S VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY. VILLANOVA. PA. Septombw^ 28. 1964 Student Bus Senate Holds First Meeting Program Expands By 0AWN R. OUVER By BRIAN D. WEBB tkm for the new Senate seat will Rank and Tenure Change Th« ocmuiiuter bus Dr. Miriam G. Re- s«rvicc,.de- Vosbui^gh. chair- be heki Oct. 9. fused signed to of Mp off-cimpus rasident man the University Soiate, an- Two other amendments ap- In other business, the Senate re- |tudenls fel to scImnm more inex- nounced at the Senate's Sept. 21 proved by the Board of Trustees fused to support an amendment Vrnsivdy and easily, bepm its meeting that a letter of inquiry will add one more seat to both the proposed by Dr. Joyce Longman. three week trial has been sent period on Sei»t. 4. to the Administra- faculty and the administratwn re- Instead, the amendment was sent 1964. and will end today. tk>n requesting an explanation of presentation in the Senate. to the **This recent Rules and Review Commit- program will detinitely parking sticker pric6 in- The additional faculty seat will (Conttnued an page 3) be continued," said Joseph Con- crease. always be held by the Faculty Ian. Commerce and.Finance sena- The Senate also announced the Council chairman, regardless of tor. "I approval feel it's been very of several amendments his college. In the past, the Fa- successful and provides a great to the Senate Constitution. culty Councit- chairman was means for Vosburgh commuting students anounced that the Sen counted as a member of his col- who don't have cars or just don't -ate Executive Committee has 1^. The change will allow the want to written drive to school." a letter to the Rev. Patrick chairman's seat to be given to .'^ ALL From this trial Rk:e, r AT TIMES period a new J. O.S.A, vice-president for another member of his consti- schedule was formulated. "The administratk>n. According to Vos- tuency. old schedule had a few kinks, and burgh, the letter questions • the ne- -. -,(. The : Xi^ additional administrative We've tried cessity to iron them out." said of the parking sticker price senator was added to round off the Conlan. increases. The new schedule allows — three-body system. Students, fa- . time for the bus to go from Villan- "We would like to know in a culty and administration now ova to more Sugartown Mews, down to general form what the park- have 13'representatives apiece in the Bryn Mawr Railroad Station ing policy is at the University." the senate. and back to Luke Nolan, said VillanoVa. student body Vosburgh. The fourth amendment ap- president ^^stimates were taken during "We are not trying to put Fr. proved by the Board of Trustees ^ the early xlays of the trial and Con- new schedule. Rice on the spot; it is just a simple will require the faculty members Ian says question. only about 130 students "The program will hopefully We want to know why elected to the Senate Rank and Te- NEW iilD€i:)|3€TAMCJS per day were utilizing the pro- run throughout the fees have gone up so rapidly nure the whole school Committe to serve also on Dr. Miriam gram. About 170 students year, and what advantages areesti- but we are definitely going to are being ob- the Administrative Rank and Te- chairman oif the University tained mated to be using the program have it run up through De- from the increases," she nure Committee. Senate now. cember," said Conlan. Conlan said. JCI^D/ietiE The bus service was used most feels that, with the The cost of a student parking % ARRIVALS winter ap- during the day -- during sticker has increased VFL certain proaching, this year to Hold students will want to evening hours the bus wasn't ride the bus rather than bring from $35 to $50. Faculty parking being used at all. Because of the their cars to school. stickers have increased from $50 iite^ Respect Life lack qiiise to $80. Week by students during cer- The NICrELS new tickets for the bus ride p«^,^ tain "Faculty By SIOBHAN RODER WEEKLY IvMlC^J^.bus will run only will cost 50 cents and they are and students are con- three ^mts in' the morning and being sold in xemed with the increases," The ViUanovans. For Life will be hplding their First Annual groups of said \' »• 10. Stu- • . three times in the Student Respect Life Week Oct. 1-7, according to Michael NicGinnis, chairper- afternoon. The dents can buy the booklets con- Body President Luke morning Nolan. son for the event. hours will enable a stu- taining the tickets for $5 at the "Fifteen dollars is substan- !#t -. SASSCN dent to tial, The purpose of Respect Life Week is to broaden people's make an 8:30 ticket but not unrealistic." aware- • a.m., 9:30 office in Dougherty 55 I Hall. /< I St| a.m. or a.m. According ness of pro-life issues, McGinnis, a sophomore said.'lt's in existence iO:30 class. The after- "We are very happy with this to Nolan, the addi- ^Jt'Ql noon because the pro-life movement gets associated with a single — stops will be at 4 p.m., 5 p.m. program." stated Conlan. "We're tional revenue gained from the in- issue iind 6 p.m. The creases abortion. We are definitely against abortion, but we are also for « Saturday and Sun- hoping to eventually really ex- will help pay for such day runs respecting all life. to were taken out jrf the pand it." recent improvements as the new We want make people aware of different pro-life SPECIAL issues infanticide, such as PRICES f^nce running human rights, the homeless, world « along Lancaster hunger, respect for the dying, nuclear arms and the handicapped." I S^fT"^^ and Ithan Avenues, and the re- »9- paved parking lot. According to McGinnis, a variety of events will be scheduled 4] throughout the Nolan believes that students are week. Films will be shown that focus on such topics <: more concerned with the availa- as the Baby Jane Doe Case, Amnesty International and the early bility of parking spaces than they development of life. Presentations will include: "The Pro-life Move- are with the price increases. ment — New Directions" by Dr. Joseph Betz; a presentation on the "Students do not want to pay homeless by the Villanova Committee for the Homeless; "Global ft $50 for a parking sticker and then Perspective of the Pro-life Movement" by Dr. Suzanne Toton; a lEATHER BOOTS end up parking over at Good Coun- presentation on options toabortk)n by a group known as House of His sel," said Nolan. Creation; and "Respect for the Aged and Dying" by Dr. Bernard Rice is expected to send a reply Prusak., will to the Executive Committee be- There be bingo and entertainment with guests from Bryn ' Terrace Retirement i Mawr Home on Oct. 3. Oct. 4, there will r V- fore the next Senate meeting Ck:t. On be a ^^ * •5 . 26. coffeehouse at the Day Hop with musicians and magicians, during 'W ,: which letters will be written to congressmen informing them about Trustees Approve Amendments pro-life issues. A "game-a-thon" is scheduled for Oct. 5 at night, In other business, Vosburgh an- and on Saturday a Celebrate Life Picnic will be held with nounced the approval of four guests from St. Vincent's Home for Children and three representatives amendments to the Senate Consti- from each dorm on campus. tution. These amendments were On Sunday. Oct. 7. special Respect Life Liturgies are sche- duled. first passed at an April 13 meet- \ ^ In additk>n. the Villanovans For Life will sell "I ing. The Board of Trustees ap- Care" packages all week in the Connelly Center, which will proved them July 10. and they are be sent to the person of one's choice. now officially part of the Constitu- The packages will be delivered on Oct. 5. There will be tH>n. masses every night in the back of the chapel dealing with various ... the Karate alKNit* can be heard every pro-life themes. Educational material will be available Wed. at St. One amendment calls for the throughout Mary's. For an article on the Karate the week in the Connelly Center. Qub* turn to student represenution in the Se- page 19. According to McGinnis. the VOlanovans nate to be increased by one person. For Life first started to discuss holding this type of event just before last .A This additk>nal senator will be as- summer's break. They devek)ped the M" signed to the College of Commerce program from kleas used by other schools and LADIES from new kieas of their own. McGinnis emphasized that DISCOUNT $li€E$ and Finance. He or she will bring preparing the total student Commerce and for Respect Life Week has been "a group effort" among himself. Gail Gregory president of the onanizatkm. the other King . • • • Finance representation to three . and members of the Villanovans For Life. €1 W. and will increase the total student -%: L4LN€ASTEI^ Their preparatkms have included contacting speakers, /«/E. /tCDMCKE representatkm to 13. arranging . for people to show fihns, arranging for transportatfon for the eklerly . . Crimaonr • lead singer, Robert Fripp, released a The olfida] ratkmale for the and chiMren. and ordering literature and food. solo albuni. Page 13 has the review. amendment states that "the stu- dent body distribution has "Hopefully, this week will grow, make students more aware, atid become an annual thing." said McGinnis. changed since the Senate was in- itially The Villanovans For Life, sakl McGinnis. is baskally "a set up, and the increase is campus most group whk:h tries to promote dignity and respect for life in all stages 1*^. reflected in the College of Keep , . . . Commerce and Finance." — in its devetopment. in its existence, and in its end." There are "about 35" members (all students) in the organizatkm now. accord- NEXT TO ROY ROGERS Nbhin was pleased to see this ing to McGinnis. The moderator is Dr. Joseph Betz of the phifosophy amendment pass. "With the in- department. is involved in . . crease in The group various pro-life activities sudi . your cool il yours is towed; it's only $50 to rec- the number of students at C and F. it as the March For Life each January in Washington. D.C.. sitting at DMORE over it For ttiore talomiatipfi, see pti^t 7. is certainly needed." i WEST '*! nursing homes, running bkxxl drives and helping SHOPPING he sakl. other dubs with CTR am happy to see that their the students will now have one pro-life activities. - • • # McGinnis sakl. **We are ahRrtys kmking for ''•••'••'•«» »,»..» 1 more vote in the Senate." new members. r » «y ,*% NoliB Anyooecanjoin." ' announced that the^etec- ^^^y^- ' ' >^^'7r-"^mr^ »\^jan •••T" t-rr T U, •AAi » « « 1 ''"^^r'l