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u VillaiiovaA vl B ' I tl b Vol. 58. No. 8 yiLLANOVA UNIVERSITY, VILLANOVA. PA. November 5, 1982 d
\SMr¥0)f Results t f \ 818 96% Would Pay for V,U, F tba 1 s By JEFFREY PAGE dents to help him." The second survey results, along with Student Body President Paul part was aimed at commuter stu- the complete proposal, to the Execu- 'if [Tufano announced late Tuesday dents. "We had ballot boxes in the tive Committee of the Board of [evening that 96 percent of stu- Connelly Center and the Student Trustees. Idents surveyed voted to support Government Office. On Friday, Two weeks ago, the committee Ithe proposed $35 student fee to Monday and Tuesday students publicly announced its plans for Ifund football at Villanova. went to Bartley cafeteria, the Pie the survey, and in the week that In what Tufano called a "record Shop and all around the Connelly followed, inundated the campi^s Iturnout," 4309 students voted Center asking people to fill out the with everything from posters and '!! )vcr the five dayft the survey was survey." flyers to t-shirts and buttons. As a I/ m*^ iducted. "Never before have To prevent students from.vot- I result, Tufano said, "The first this many Villanova students ing twkre, all the surveys were day of the survey (last Friday), we )me out to have their opinions checked with a student list. "Very had an incredible turnout." leard," said Tufano. "I think it's few students voted twice; only Mr 20," In an interview before the sur- fantastic." , around ten or Tufano said. The survey, conducted by the In a recent interview with the vey was conducted, the Rev. Ed- >tudent Government Committee ViUaiDOvan (Oct. 22) before the ward McCarthy, O.S.A., chairman of the Board of Trus- tees, said, "If some solution comes up that would take care of (the »i '»' ^.4i financial burden of football), the Students participating in football survey last week, jett Page photo board would be willing to listen." Law School, CHI to Host Nuclear Freeze Panel
By LEONARD J. LA EARTH sylvania; BabetteJosephs, activist "We hope to educate people and in the Philadelphia referendum at least give students a basic idea >»ifiehi8tate Football, asked stu- survey began, Villanova President The Villanova Law School will for a nuclear weapons freeze; (Gor- of the issues at hand," said Rolfe. febts* '1¥ouki you support a $35 Rev. John Driscoll, O.S.A., warned host a convocation "Solutions to don McCormick, coordinator of "All of the speakers are deeply in- fee which would rein- that the survey had to be "prop- the Nuclear Arms Race," to be military studies at the Foreign volved in the issues and will prob- Itate foolbitn at Villanova, and erly constructed to provide a valid held on the second annual nation- Policy Research Institute; Tho- ably present different ride Mne game tic|cet8 to all student opinion." He continued, wide Veterans Day, Nov. IL mas O'Rourke, businessman and approaches." ItdieMli?- Wliile 4440 said *The survey will be useful if it is a The sponsoring organizations leader in the Catholic Peace Fel- Dr. Charles Marvin, professor mr only 169 (3.9 percent) said valid expression of informed stu- of the convocation include the lowship; and Walter Sullivan, of international law, will moder fn^. • Atf^^Uanova students were dent opink)n." Union of Concerned Scientists, former Deputy Attorney General ate the discussion which wiU in- lig^e to vote, including gradu- the Lawyers Alliance for Nuclear of Pennsylvania and a member of clude audience questions. i5,, .,.'».• Itc^^nd law students. Tufano pointed out that there Arms Control, Physicians for So- the Congressional Task Force for The film, produced by the AofiMvUng to Tufano, the sur- were information sheets given to cial Responsibility and Unit«l a Bilateral Freeze. Union of Concerned Scientists, ,,!^ »y 16^ place in two parts. The students. "Students who were not Campuses to Prevent Nuclear "We felt that there should be will feature interviews with noted |rst part was a door-to ) The day's activities will feature but he did not have enough time so race. -'.! a CHI information table at the he asked some of the faculty to "Luckily, the law school and Connelly Center, the film "No help organize events and a few CHI found each other," said Col- First Use: Preventing Nuclear have shown the interest." leen SuUivan, assistant director of War," and a panel discussion feat- According to Loughhead, none the Institute. "Nuclear concern \ Follow. . uring several nuclear freeze au- of the schools in the area are prom- has been growing, especially here thorities. oting any programs as extensive on campus. It was the efforts of Speakers scheduled to partici- as the law school's. the Union of Concerned Scientists ,'.-: pate include Charles Day, chair- Randall Rolfe, another organ- that began the nationwide aware- person of the Committee on izer, emphasized that the forum ness programs." Universal Nuclear Disarmament will represent both sides of the nu- According to Sullivan, activities 1:' . , of the Episcopal Diocese of Penn- clear arms debate. (Continued on page 3) r '^ .. 1, 1' ' ,' t. • Campus Scared by Rumor extra security guards on campus at all that evening. All we did was •' • By KIM RUSHTON i' Sunday night, with fewer ad- beef up our security," commented (>:: and MARY STEPHENSON ditional guards on Friday and Sat- Harrity. A widely circulated rumor pur- urday. According to Neville, it was not porting a murder to be held . 1 mass Harrity reported that the Rad- the rumor itself that I ' caused the ,...v •..•:. %*, at Villanova caused a number of nor Police had been receivinj^ calls alarm in the students, but the fact : According to the rumors, a psy- of St. Rita's. We had no incidents (Continued on page 3-) chic reportedly seen on the Merv Griffin show predicted that a John Iwstoh Photo mass murder was to be committed in a single-sex dormitory over- . . Field Hockey. looking a graveyard at a eastern . . players are heading to New Hampshire this Catholic University on Halloween weekend to play in the NCAA East Regionals. For a night. wrap-up of the regular season, see page 21, St. Rita's Hall fits this descrip- ^ tion. Focus. . . Dr. Richard Neville, vice- ... on a variety of stories from prostitution to president of student life, investi- Thre^ Mile Island* from management to cartoons, gated the rumor by calling fron Who Knows Who Cares to Campus Ministry. WPVI-TV in Philadelphia, and Pgges 9-14 have complete covera^. was subsequently referred to a prodticer of the Merv Griffin If *Fate. . . Show. Neville received completely nigative replies to his inquiries. tiud for bf ikt ConunittiB to ffBtlon ... ol the Eartht'Jonathan Schall's gripping book* pravMaa kMight into the nodaar anna iaatia. For a "We found that the rumor had raviaw, aaa pnga 16. no basis in fact," said Neville. According to Sgt. Harrity. act- i 8t« RNn a iMHs inghead of tecurity , there were 15 5 ' . '. •,iiig • TMiViULAiiOmii • Nf / By JACK McHUGH According to the report, Villan^ in deciding exactly S • TM VNXANpViiil • Ncwii9NiJ,.1f^ why, when Conrad also said that the Department contracts. "There is The Pentagon "is buying its ova received approximately and how much research is being Friends Committee obfects to cer- no publish or perish policy at Vil- [way back on to campus," accOrd- $20,000 for defense research. carried out due to its massive fi- tain types of research on Ameri- lanova and there never will be," ling to a report released by the The National Action/Research nancial power. ca's campuses. "The question is said Downey. "Teaching is our lAmerican Friends Service Com- on the Military Industrial Com- "NARMIC considers the De- 'do we want our universities in- first priority here." Imittee, a Quaker organization in- plex (NARMIC), a committee of partment of Energy and NASA as volved in the military buildup?' At this time, there are three pro- Seniors Ivolved in peace-keeping research. the Friends group, said that the military-related," Bt Run-ffor-flunger ^skotbail Club Attention said Conrad, Because in the end, all the re- fessbrs on Defense Department El Salvador The report reveals that for mid- spending for military research is "largely Ul on the amount spent on search is used to kill." contracts at Villanova — two ir of will be taking a class / There will be an important meeting The Belle Air 11980 to mid-ldSl, U.S. colleges at an all-time high. military bt The Campus Ministry is sponsoringa research of the whole Villanova Director of Research engineering "El Sahrador,** a oontemporarx play Nov. at 1^:45 mechanical and one V theBasMbaliaubQn.irhursNov.il picture in the Stadium on 9 ind universities received more Thomas Conrad, a NARMIC budget. df the of nin-for-hunfer as part of Hunger The Department of Dr. Bernard J. Downey, empha- in chemical engineering. The con- by>Judith Glcaaon about struole Nov. 11.) at 12:45 p.nL in the FleM House. Coach p.m. (Raindate, than one billion dollars in staff researcher, said the position Energy, for br Awareness Week on Monday, Nov. 15 example, spends thizes with the NARMIC report tracts total according tc reUgious and lay leaders for reform in El the $60,000, Vi RoOie Massimino will apeak about Imilitary-related contracts, a 70 taken by the committee is that about 30-to-40 percent Salvador, will be pecformed on campus. from 3-6 p.m. on the de- but feels that the committee has Downey. upcoming season tad ticket distributbn IpeVcent increase from 1977. "the Pentagon has too much to say velopment of nuclear G of the play is personalised Anyone interested in running can weapons." overreacted. Downey believes The Friends report listed totals The theme will be discussed. All «ne invited. Ticket Tour of Italy H life of Archbishop Oscar pkk up a sponsor sheet at Campus Min- that the area of research is too of military research in the area for thfXNigh the distribution will begin on Wednesday, martyred for de- istry in $t. Rita's. If you can run one Dr. SterBng F. Delano of the English large for anyone to control, includ- the last available year: Penn, $10 Romero, who was Nov. 10fromlO*30a.m.to2p.m.alKlend Vi department and R; George Radan, chair- Nuclear Freeze mile or 20 miles, your help will be Panel ing the Pentagon. million; Drexel, million; governmental oppression. $1.64 nouncing on Thiirsdi^y from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 a greatly appreciated. man of the art and art history depart- "The Pentagon wants to control Temple University, The production features original Continued from page $766,000; Le- p.m., in the Butler Annex. ten day tour 1) "A student spends four years music by Danny Mason and Frank ment, recently announced a even unclassified research," said high University, $2.19 million; scheduled 400-500 studying in education but it won't of Italy that they will be lelklingover the are on cam- Conrad. "They call it 'voluntary m: Kurz, with choreography by Diane Paul- I Pennsylvania State University, nationwide, from the do a bit of good if there is a nuclear Amnesty 1983 spring semester vacation, Feb. 25 puses up ap- review.* This is where someone $5.54 million; Rutgers University, ing. war." Florida/Bahamas to March 0. The cost of the trip is $911 proximately 150 last year. doing reseach for the A performance will be given in St. I Pentagon $1.4 million. — The CHI will have available in- International and it includes — among other thmgs Eastern, Bryn Mawr and Haver- submits his work to them before growing Rita's Chapel on Thursday, Nov. 4 at 8 Everything is now moving on the Flor- "The militarization of Colleges are other local formation on the imminence of in- airiare, hotels, meals, four days in Iford release, even if it is unclassified, p.m. Admission is free. For further ida and the Bahamas spring break trips. campus research signals a danger- Members are needed for the campus Ischools with scheduled events. problems related to the "escalat- 645-4613. Rome, four days in Florence, two days in so that the Pentagon can decide if trend," formation call John Dumin at If you missed our Florida/Bahamas ous Conrad said. "As fed- chapter of Amnesty International, the Sullivan has been the major ing rhetoric between the U.S. and Venice, transfers, tips, taxes, baggage it would constitute a security eral support for education and organization night, then come in and get the infonfla- the U.S.S.R." according to Sulli- si Nobel Peace Prize-winning handling and specially designed sight* Iforce behind the organization of threat if released." tion at the Unk>n Office in Connelly Cen- nonmilitary research dwindles, which works for human rights. There [several world peace-related pro- van, whose husband will be one of 5)eeing tours. According to Downey, profes- the Pentagon will increasingly be University Senate ter. Deposits of $50 on each trip is due the convocation's are no meetings and there is but one jects sponsored at Villanova, con- speakers. >» S! In recent years, Delano has conducted sors are attracted to military re- able to call the shots on U.S. cam- Dec. 21. First come/first serve. is ' CHI also planning future It simple duty — to write one letter a :ntrating on nuclear arms Any student interested in serving on several tours to Greece. Radan has spent and search opportunities through the puses by bankrolling projects month in response to an Urgent Action /eapons use. peace awareness events including a the Rank and Tenure Committee ci the the last 16 summers in Italy directing Commercial Business Daily, a with miUtary potential. concern citizens peace cafes, a conference on 1( University Senate should contact the appeal. These appeals the Villanova/Rosemont program in The Peace Project, an out- daily newspaper which lists all Economics "The Pentagon has often said ii of almost any nation of the world who con- rowth of the Institute, began "Peace, Justice and International h Student Government office, Dougherty Tuscany. For further information, the needs of the federal govern- does not fund projects in whici have "disappeared" into official cus- is ^ith the Day of Concern at VilSin- Institutions" in March and F 204. Society Spealcer tact Dr. Delano at 645-4655. The trip ment. The newspaper is circu- there are no military applica- tody, who are being denied the right to )va in Oct. 1981 and was aug- Ground Zero Week 1983. I open to anyone who is interested^ There lated throughout Villanova's tions," said Conrad. "Our position tor- h trial or medical care, who are being is deadline for deposits. lented by Ground Zero Week science Dr. Prybyla from Penn State Univer- a and engineering depart- is that even if it is called funda- Religious Studies tured, who have been arrested only for 1982, held in April. Sullivan tra- sity will be speaking on Thursday, Nov. ments. The professors decide if mental or basic research, it is stiU if voicing peaceful dissent. The letters veled to Brussels and Geneva to The Religious Studies Department 11 at 12:45 p.m. in 209 Bartley on the Correction they would like to work on re- applied to weapons development. V work; two of our subjects were released the European Nuclear Disarma- has published a "Subcatalogue" for the topic of **Chjanging China." All are wel- search and then submit an RFP after our letters were sent last year. lent Convention in the summer In an Oct. 22 article in the Vil- purpose of presenting more detailed des- come. Colleen Sullivan, assistant di- (request for proposal). "Basically, Contact Joseph Betz, Philosophy De- ind is serving on the International lanovan, "Connelly Center criptions of the courses to be offered for A.P.D. Raffie rector of the Common Herit- it is up to the individual professor partment, at X4708 or 525-4499, or in Task Force of the Freeze Losses Mount," two errors were the spring semester by the religious stu- Cam- to decide if he would like to receive Rumor age Institute. writing. Irish Studies The drawing for the Alpha Phi Delta "First, we want to attract made. r. dies faculty as well as the requirements Ipaign. any grants from the government," football raffle and dinner wiH be held on is many students as possible," Director of the Connelly Center (Continued from page I) t for these courses. thus hope that the said Downey. We , As part of the Concentration in Irish ^^, Friday, Nov. 5 between 12:30 and 1:30 iSullivan said. "The terminology ing but it is an important part of Marc Tuchman said that "there t will information. "Villanova will only do research "You need to respond to i\ t I students have more Studies Program, the following courses SICI Club p.m. in the Connelly Center. Lisa Rossi issues their life: has never been the expectation \ t related to, the can be confus- we consider morally defensible rumor whether it is true or noi about the courses and have better oppor- in the semester: will be available Spring of sorority will that the building would generate Alpha Chi OmegB. draw a and reject the morally indefensi- We need to respond to the stu- , tunity to make a more knowledgeable Win a brand new pair of Olin 770 skis! Irish Renaissance (MWF Eng. 2500, The the winning ticket. profit." ble," emphasized Villan- dent's emotional state. ? . decision in the choice of a religious stu- Contact any member of the Ski Club for Downey. The mor 9:30); His. 4522-90, Early Ireland (tTh Also, according to Tuchman, ova refuses to accept contracts for publicity a thing like this gets, the N dies course. Copies of the "subcata- raffle tickets. Many other fantastic ski- Irish Poetry 6-7:15); Hon. 5750, Modem the cost to the student for main- logue*' are available in all the deans' related prizes are also included in the classified, nuclear weapons and more problems that arise," com- (T 1:00-2:50); Eng. 2620-1, Seminar in Gamma Phi Honor taining the Connelly Center - was «' ) o^ices, the library and at the religious raffle. POLinCAL UNION chemical weapons research. mented Neville. James Joyce (Th 1:30-3:20). Honors 5750 studies office. Downey said that Villanova is "People will believe this type o^ department will be taught by Brian Donnelly, a vis- Spealcer The Villanovan regrets the er- if Society committed to never becoming fi- thing -- they do not question th.i critic from Ireland. While Vermont Ski Trip iting poet and rors. nancially dependent on Defense source of a rumor if they heard it Rosary all of these courses are applicable to the The Gamma Phi Honor Society will be DEBAfE from a close friend. In addition, There will be a meeting on Nov. 8 in Irish Studies Concentration, the stu- holding a general meeting on Tuesday, RESOLUTION: The Rosary is prayed at 7 p.m. in Con- the more details rumor has, the the East Lounge of Dougherty at 7 p.m. dent body at large is also encouraged to Nov. 9 in 209 Bartley at 12:45 p.m. All Hall chapel Monday through Thursday. that a stronger United more weight it carries," added Ne- for anyone interested in a Vermont ski consider these courses. For further in- are invited to attend. Yearbook pictures "This House believes This is in fulfillment toourLady of Fati- formation on^the program, please con- U8> Students: ville. trip. to follow. Nations Is In the Interest of the United States." ma's request of the three children to Providence College, as well as The trip, co-sponsored by the Villan- tact Dr. James Murphy of the English whom she appeared six times in 1917. Jk\ (W^ They say I now have one of the largest, Holy Cross College, were affected ova Union and the Ski Club, will be dur- : Department. She said that "only she can bring Speaker pIT^VA^ youngest and most talented hair or- by the rumor, according to Ne- ing Christmas break from Jan. 9-14. The Project Sunshine ville. ^c:-r peace." ganizations on the east coast. Call now cost is $255 and includes five nights in that- mid-terms are over, how I ^^ Women's Sofftbaii Now JamM A¥«ry Joyce ^^^ appointment. Bring this . St. Rita's Resident Assistant, the Alpine Motor Lodge, five lift tickets, IJ^ ^"^ ad about giving some time to make our com- r JKV Margie Nardone, estimated that and five full breakfasts and dinners. Consultant to the U.N.'s Economic and Social Council r^ ^^^ vou for a $3 discount. A. P.O. Blood Drive There will be a women's varsity soft- munity better. The Social Action Office \Sr approximately 10 out of 52 girls For additional information, come to of Machine ball meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 9 in 204 has many great opportunities for volun- Author The War remained in St. Rita's for the wee- Get well this weekend, because next the Union Office. at 6:30 p.m. Be there. in the community. Help a child Member of the English Bar kend. week Bartley teering Alpha Phi Omega is sponsoring at in a group home, help an adolescent (Continiu'd on page this semester's campus/community 5) Devereux or select a place for commun- blood drive. Extreme shortages have Homecoming V. U. Singers Nov. 8, 1982- 7 p.m. ity development/work. We are on the ^ mk Salons pushed the campus goal to double that of first floor of Tolentine 121, ext. 4075. WoyM - St. David's Rooms recent years. Please help! Registration is Candidate Pictures Fail Concert Drop in and volunteer. Put the V for CLASSIFIEDS being held today, Monday and Tuesday Connolly Contor ^ Singers, ^ Attention On Nov. 6, the Villanova Volunteer at Villanova. (10 a.m.-3 p.m.) in the Connelly Center Homecoming Queen candi- Newtown Square 359-1177 dates: you can pick your along with the Fairfield University Wayne 293-9333 lobby. The blood drive will be held Nov. up picture in will present an ev- Bryn Mawr 527 2887 COMPUTERIZED the Student Activities Office in Dough- Women's Glee Club, iTHfr' 10, 11, and 12 in the Villanova Room of Lawrence P^rk 359-1020 RESEARCH erty HalL ening of song to honor the autumn sea- French Club the Connelly Center (8 a.m.-5 p.m.). Havertown 789-6400 son in St. Mary's Chapel at 8 p.m. The on 550+ data bases — vir- Ardmorc 649-4964 group's annual performance should The French Club is having a social! Oifton/Springfield 284-4247 tually all academic, business r Philosophy Club prove to be an enjoyable evening for all. All are welcome. Refreshments will be Walnut at Tenth, Phila 627-8323 legal, scientific, educational, f- Political Union 46 S. 17th St. (TALENT) 665-8787 .I • Admission is free. served! Monday, Nov. 8 at 4 p.m. in 201 La^wcnct Nd«on, President medical, political areas. Call 1704 Walnut St. . . 735-2325 The Philosophy Club will meet on (TALENT) . Primarily Cutt A dolor inc The Political Union will hold a debate St. Thomas. 345-5452, Golden Bridle Re- Thursday, Nov. 11 in the Honors J Se- on Monday, Nov. 8 at 7 p.m. in the search. minar Room on the fourth floor of Fal- Wayne-St. David's rooms of the Con- vey Library. Professor Tich will discuss nelly Center. The speaker will beJames Chairperson, Yoga and diet. All Accounting Society Perlick 3 Iceg, 3 spigot, self- interested students Avery Joyce, consultant to the U.N. 's I contained, refrigerated are welcome. Economic and Social Council, and au- Orientation '83 beer Nov. 11 a representa- thor of The War Machine. The resolu- On Thursday, system. Air bottle and new tive from Laventhol and Horwath will If Marathon tion is as follows: "This House believes The Dean of Students Office is now WEHiWE gauge, $650. Call Larry dur- Dance devices. It »' be spoUcing on gambling • that a stronger United Nations is in the accepting applications for the position of ing work hours, 446-1111; at should be interesting, so try to make it There will be a 24-hour Dance Mara- interest of the United States." Student Chairperson for the 1983 New night, 664-7619. wel- i at 12:45 p.m. in 110 Bartley. All are CLIFFS thon for Multiple Sclerosis on Friday, Student Orientation Program. Applies^ come. Nov. 5 at 6 p.m. lasting until Saturday at tions and position announcements, des- TUTORING 6 p.m. in the Alumni gym. Intramural Track cribing requirement! and By former teacfier. Basic ' responsil^lities, available in the NOTES Registratk>n for dancers at the door or are English and composition '.Jl'I,:' There' will be an intramural track Auditions stop by to support the dancers and give a Dean of Students Office, 213 Dougherty 2-6556 after 5 p.m. meet at 4 p.m. at the Stadium on Wed- Cliffs Notes answer your Call Ml 'ii donation. Hall. Filing deadline: Monday, Nov. 15, nesday, Nov. 10. All are wekome. Prises Auditions have been announced for questions atxxjt Nterature •^! Sponsored by TKO and KKG. p.m. wiD be awarded. Villanova Theatre's spring semester as you study and review. LOST productk»s. "The Lady from the Sea" More than 200 titles Medium brown "Members I (February production, Irene Baird di- available for novels, plays Onty" Jacket, size 44, In A.C.S. Road Rally IMorai in Dilemmas , audition Vasey Theatre Concert and recting) will arKJ poems — see our Chem. E. tMilkSlng. Reward. on Friday, Nov. 19 from 7-11 p.m. and on Cliffs Notes display: The Association of Commuting Stu- Lecture CaN RkHi, 527-^376 aflMr 6. dents is sponsoring ^First Annual Road Lecture Series Saturday, Nov. 20 from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Rally oo Nov. 13 as part of the Villanova Try-outs for ''Godspell" (March-April TYPING Moral dilemmas facing college stu- Union's Fall Festival Week. The entry On Tuesday, Nov. 9, the Villanov Uni- productkm, Terry Funiano Guerin di- BRYN MAWR NEWS AGENCY #2. Prompt senrleo, reaaoiMibie denu program 'The Dilemma of So- will in fee is it is advised least versity Concert recting) be held Dougherty (West 12 and that at and Lecture Series will 844 AVE. rat»a. Experienced typist, cial Responsibility,'* Nov. 9, 7:30 p.m.. 7:30-11 LANCASTER two people drive in a car. Gues and present archeokcist Jeffrey Ray, speak- Lounta) on Friday, Nov. 19 from fourth floor lounffs, Stanford Hall. Pres- can sdo^^ovs* maps to the Main Line will be provided. ing on 'The Solar Boat: Recent Diacov- p.m.; Saturday, Nov. 20 from 10 a.m.-5 BRYN MAWR, PA 19010 entor Dr. Bernard Prusak of religk>us p.nL; and Sunday, Nov. 21 from 12*5 Trifbim and prises will be awarded. eriea at the Greal PyrMnkL" The lecture Yofk ski reaort seeking Studies. Discuaskm expkxva the *'No or stop 625-6078 New For inlonnation or to raiittcr, stop by wiU bt held at 4 p.m. in the Connelly p.m. CaU 64M760 by 106 Vaacy it Island" concept ci social re- 215 Doughdty or caU 64S>7211. Center Cinema. Mm an ior audition information and appoint* ^ponaibUity. Bote. (218)471-7061. -'-^" - • jiAtt^ >.— ^.^.\.... , -^frfjjil^^iiHKi^fa^ -aiyb !)>» ;^1^. k., . ..^ ^ » k ) •>1Hi ; THtfWi^Wg^Wl rjytf Polish Symposium Held V.U.Larav SchoolEvaluated By USA FEDERICO for admission to the 1962-83 first Dr. Bronislaw Misztal, profes- a free and independent trade "People have been misled to be- By LAURA SIBERSKI institu- M unkm, the eliminatkm of censor- "For a rilatsvely young year law dass. lieve that politicml sdence sor at Southern Dlinois Univer- Villanova Law School The Villanova Villanova School of Law ship, greater inlluttioe with the Eliminate Ition, thi In 1980 the School of Uw and does not accept sity, spoke on the economk: To Be Villanova jgradu- sponsored a sympo- department achieved remarkable accep- the has College of Commerce and Fi- ates. This is simply sium on *The Politics of Contem- aspects. Misztal said that the U.S. not true," knew my new roommate was tance by the law |/«t)fe8sion;'ac- nance afitred an int^tUeeiplinary the economk embargo was only to By USA FEDERICO stated Sandra Mannix, director Health Caie, Biudne8B Rela d Majora—You will Dear Sweet Stuff, & be The 5 days ¥fere the greatest thoroughly prepared through our proven company training pro- s 72 hours! I'm wicked glad we gram to work directly with clients as our representative in all / ; ' \ made It. I'll IHOP with you stages of systems preparation and installation. anytlmell Lefs always keep smilln'. Compiiter Scdenoe & Infbmiation Systems Majois—You will LoweS-ever of I' have the challenge being Your Cutlet an important part of the on-going development, implementation and customization of our systems and programs to meet the unique information handling needs of i our clients. 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Two of yeiut §a¥atw9a School nomtana ansi ^Tfte OYm a No. I'd like a copy of your brochure. uwa Of the rOify^ ' i t >' « p • TMl VIUAMWMW* ^9 *-.*.> ^imgii '44L. / ^^JUk n' 1 I Mof iibtr 1, 1M> • THEVHXANOVAN • Pa«»7 ,'{ Football Survey Letters to the Editor Connelly Center On Campus I Erdlen on V.U. Minority Students By EUSE VALADE 1 To the EditCM^ many others. We will also be pres- especially outside of Pennsylva- ' and STEVE SKROBALA Judging from past issues of the ent at the Philadelphia College nia, is most difficult because, as 'Facts Explained On Tuesday, Nov. 2, nationwide elections were hekl. On this day, \ Incontrovertible stated in the interview, these stu- the asked I to the Fair and the ASPIRA Program Villanovan some students: "I>o you plan to vote in the ViUanovan have come things have been said in meetings, seminars, films, confer- lucrative Many conclusion that no matter what (this latter program is designed to dents often receive more elections either here or in your home district? Why or why not?" ;:i1 the Villanovaii about the Con- ences and banquets were sche- colleges closer to it, there Spanish-speaking minori- offers from other one says or how one says assist Center over the past three duled in the Connelly Center. In The results are overwhelming. Over 4,300 Villanova instances more nelly prevent irat^ and hos- ties). These are but a few of the them and in many is no way to years — many of them compli- almost all cases, students clubs i!;!i students were surveyed by the Student Government reaction and response. schools; there are an additional 50- prestigious. In saying this I am in tile reader mentary — many of them critical, and organizations, the Villanova to Reinstate Football this week on whether one considers the 60 schools in such places as Coll- no way demeaning Villanova or Committee However, when The bulk of these sentiments is Union, faculty and staff did not journalistic style that ingdale, Springfield, Norristown, the students who attend here. I they would be willing to pay an annual $35 fee for a inflamatory supposedly based on factual infor- pay to use the Center. Most room permeates the issues of Marple, Lower Merion, etc. Last have been affiliated with Villan- at Villanova. Even the most ardent so often mation. Sometimes what passes set up and clean up costs were ab- football program ova since 1950 (longer than the Villanovan» it is easy to un- year, because of the prolonged same for facts is not really so but some- sorbed by the Center, supporters of reviving football have to be surprised — a of readers of this replies. That not- strike, it became difficult and even vast majority derstand the one's interpretation of what they The Connelly Center spent said they would be newspaper), and second to full percent of those responding I wish to try and set impossible to pay a visit to many am % withstanding, believe to be factual. Hearing $124,080 in 1981-82 on house- its facili- financial responsibility for regarding the of the city schools. I do not know none in lauding faculty, willing to directly assume the record straight some information from a sup- keeping and maintenance costs efforts of the Villan- where Dr. Theresa Nance got her ties and students. But I am not so fielding a competitive varsity program. attitude and posed credible witness does not alone. These costs are paid for Villanova is, ova undergraduate admissions of- information, but her statement naive as to think that the reason football was dropped here make it factual. Even with good from the Connelly Center budget. Purportedly, to be, as prestigious fice the matter of minority about our recruiting efforts is er- or is perceived on will, information can get distorted as compared to most other depart- was because it had become a tremendous financial Princeton, students. roneous. as Harvard, Brown, as it is passed along. Judgments ments that do not pay these same burden to the University, costing hundreds of thou- the reporter from the Vil- Attracting minority students University of Virginia, etc. It When made on supposedly valid infor- costs out of their budgets. of dollars a year. According to Villanova's presi- asked me why we do not beyond our immediate area, and on page 8) sands lanovan (Continued mation which is inaccurate will The cost per student for operat- 1 larger number of minority dent, it just wasn't a program to which enough people have a lead to poor conclusions. ing the Connelly Center in 1981-82 I reply was that the support students, my In an effort to allow each reader was $5.22. This is calculated by 1 were willing to give more than verbal is a complex one and that received prior matter Villanovan will print "Letters to the Editor" to form his own unaided judgment dividing the net operation cost 1 Well, we know that things are different. The The now simple solutions. Let there are no the deadline. Tuesday at 5 p.m. the week of publication. All letters about the Connelly Center budget, ($82,837) by the total number of c Student Government Committee to Reinstate Football to us consider the facts of the situa- the editors will withhold a name upon request. students paying tuition to Villan- — must be signed, although we bring the following facts to '*' has solid, incontrovertible evidence that Villanova stu- tion (which I outlined also for the edit shorten Because of limited space, the paper reserved the right to and your attention. ova University (15,866 — this is reporter). dents not only want a football program restored, but all letters. The primary goal of the Con- based on 10,769 students during Villanova's location makes it that they're willing to fund it as well, as that makes all nelly Center is to provide service the academic year, plus 5,097 stu- I would have voted if I got my difficult to attract a large number to the entire Villanova University dents paying tuition during the absentee ballot. How about this J* the difference in the world. College Press Service of commuting students. This was nice weather?" President community. This is in part ac- summer). i \ The head of the committee. Student Body recently confirmed by an inde- complished by making the servi- Since September, activity in the Rich Hogan t shortly with the Re- Paul Tufano, says he hopes to meet pendent study, the "Zemsky Center has increased Senior, Arts/Honors t ces of the building available Connelly pres- port," which stated we have "No, I didn't vote because I'm in Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees to over previous years. Room reser- "I I have t nearly 4,500 hours a year. Ob- didn't vote because com- all day." of the pretty much saturated our are over 25 percent. class r ent the findings of the survey. The chairman viously, there is a cost involved in vations up been too busy with my studies to muter market. This is true of all Diana Borek of Trustees, the Rev. Edward McCarthy, O.S.A., operating a facility the size of Con- Sales are up an average of 23 per- give the candidates any serious Board students, not just minorities. Senior, Nursing A be "wiUing nelly Center. cent. Lounges, the art gallery, the consideration." m has said in the past that the trustees would to the largest segment That is say, Like all other University depart- cinema and games' room are bus- Tricia Brasco ''j 1 finan- to I to listen" to any proposal which could show the of the commuting population does ' I ; *' ments, the Connelly Center re- ier than ever. Freshman, Liberal Arts \i lie within our immediate prox- cial feasibility of varsity football. The results of the not ceives a share of the University's Finally, with activity up imity. Public transportation for survey do just that. budget in order to operate. In 1981- throughout the building, projec- area is poor and is not re- our 82 the net cost of operating the tions for the current fiscal year desirable by most wish- garded as Connelly Center was $82,837 or indicate that the Connelly Center Villanova. Many of ing to attend .15 percent (fifteen one- will operate at a net cost signifi- those who do reside in our inrnie- hundredths of one percent) of the cantly under previous projections. f diate area prefer to go away to col- Example of a Sad total University budget. lege and have the means to do so. i In 1981-82 the Connelly Center By MARC E. TUCHMAN and •1 This is not to say we do not re- generated 91.5 percent of its ex- DR. RICHARD A. NEVILLE. ! .f cruit extensively. Witness the fact penses back in the form of income i ' that the Rev. John O'Rourke, from building operations (food ser- Marc E. Tuchman is director of Society O.S.A., for three years visited Trend in the Connelly Center. Dr. vices, games' room, information Richard practically every city high school. A. Neville is <.;: desk, etc.). The University pro- Villanova's vice- Note also that the present admis- vided the remaining 8.5 percent or president for Student Life and sions office staff has already vi- "A mass murder will occur Halloween weekend at an $82,837. chairman of the Connelly Center sited such schools as West Eastern private Catholic college which has a single sex This past school year 1,105 Board of Directors. Catholic Boys and Girls, Little dorm overlooking a graveyard.*' This was the gist of the " Flower and Camden High School. l€ AfJ CLA66. rumor that was flying around campus for the two weeks In the future we will be visiting THIS Ermi^6 prior to Halloween. Some said a psychic predicted the Roman, Central, St. Hubert's and B^sAiHiK L^ happ)ening on the Merv Griffin show, others said a pro- ;.«,»•»*. fessor from another university started the rumor to the Villanovaii "'A observe situational habits, while others did not know "No, because I'm not regis- BOARD OF EDITORS ''^'1 tered.' where it originated; they only knew that they weren't Editor-in-Chief, Gerald E. Artti Lisa Strengari going to be around that weekend. Managing Editor, Christine A. Kitzmann Sophomore, Nursing I "Yes I do, because I think it is Regardless of where the rumor started, which was Associate Editor, Anne N. Suydam "I did by absentee ballot be- important for everyone to Layout Editor, Jeffrey R. Page take ad- cause Billy O'Neill needs my vote. reportedly running rampant ati other Eastern colleges vantage of their right to vote." He owns a great bar." besides Villanova, the talk News, Leonard J. LaBarth Features, Kathi A. lannacone among students was serious. Jeff Quinn Russell Palmer '.> Kim Rushton Sports, Kerry Lynch Most were afraid that some "psycho" would view this as Senior, Political Science Senior, Philosophy/Physics Entertainment, Greg Anton Mike Healey •^ his big chance and make the prediction come true. What Dean Balsamini Business, Cindy Savarese better setting than a night where people are in costumes Photography, Charles Guide Advertising, Dawn E. Miller k with many identities disguised by make-up or masks? Assistant Sports Editor, Larry Goanos The traditional holiday provided the perfect atmosphere Assistant News Editor, Jantes DeLorenzo IS for a mass murder, especially with the showings of the Advisor. June W. Lytel sure Typist, Mary Stephenson movie "Halloween" in mind. Signs were posted in St. Rita's bathrooms asking News: Linda Bond, Jim Denny, Henry DiBenedetto, Tim Hanlon, Richard Hennion, John Jackson, residents who "planned to stay in the dorm" that wee- Dina Kamilatos, Mary Claire Leahy, Jack McHugh, Scott Meyer, Jeff Penn, David Poma, Cathy Schilling, MaryGrace Gordon. Elise Valade, Peggie Ward kend to inform the R.A. As it was, only ten women Joy/ Features: Nancy Alberici, Marisa Bolinski. Nicolette Borek, William Burns, Eileen Conlin, Mary \ 1 stayed in the dorm. How healthy can a situation be when Day, David Dorgan, Gary Dyer, Rich Flinchbaugh, Laura Fortunate, Sue French, Margi Gike, it frightens people away from their own rooms? Marylou Hill, Jill Hunter. Kim Lentz, Ellen Levandowski, Robin Lucarini, Patrick Mayer, V. Lisa Some people may look at the incident and laugh at McFall, Greg Mizii, Shere Pfaff. Maria Prevelige, Mary Alice Rice, Kathy Scanlon, Stephanie Sch- how entirely stupid and baseless the whole thing was; ,wartzt)Qrg, Peggy Treacy. Susan Wilmarth, Shelly Zurio. Entertainment: Peter Berkery, Paul Durand, Gary Dyer, Steve Helmetag, Chris Johnson, John after all the furor, no one was murdered over the wee- »* Lynch. Mike f^Joone, Bill Santos, Jayne Stuart, f w kend. It was all just a hoax, although one which was Sports: Joe Bagley, Michael Betz. Steve Fallon, Bob Heller, Tom Kolon, Colleen Lynch, Paul Mac- very seriously people, started taken by a great many by chia, Joe Marusak, Mary Agens Matyszewski, Tom Reusche, Judy Rogers, Lauren Seaver, Marie someone with an obviously warped outlook on life. Wozniak. But what's worse is that this seems to be indicative Photography: Jim Coyle, Peter DiPasca, Jim Juliano. Kim Lentz, Steve Skrobala, Brenda Tavilla, of what's happening nationwide, with Tylenol laced John Walsh. Business: Lisa Buschmann, Ed Daly, Tim Gallagan, llona Gawin. Jane McEntee, Claudia with cyanide ancf razor blades hidden in Halloween Simonetti. "I'm from out of state and I else. never candy and who knows what Things people Artwork: Steven Bolt, Joanne Dollymore. Paul Lauricella. Perry Simon. can't vote in Pennsylvania." used to think about or take seriously have suddenly Mark Prescott become things they have to fear. The writing, articles, lay-out, pictures and format are the responsibility of the Editor and the Senior, Finance Editorial Board and do not necessarily represent the view of the Administration. Faculty and stu- In retrospect, the rumor of a possible mass murder "Fm not only voting straight "I did vote by absentee dents unless specifically stated. The University subscribes to the principle of responsible ballot sounds absurd. But given what's gone on recently in our Democrat, I'm working at the because my father woukl freedom of expression for our student editors. have society, it's a sad but true fact that even today the most poUt for Bob Edgar.'* killed me if I didn't." The Villanovan is the newspaper of record for Villanova University. UmSCoOio bizarre rumors can't be taken lightly. Nancy Cumn JvakMT* PolMcal Sdcnca Santor, Nitraii^ f^^hAW^ • • ^ISttBtttansDBttfsadsfiidiiJiSs^tti ^'—*- — — -——-^ — - - - K *, - / in B t» tx dt bi V G N a la re 8^ A pi sii M '/.1~— I . wyf^wp^ / !ii;i ^w Austere Air i II Pervades B By MARYLU HILL taken when the plant reH>pened. armed with hard hats M The name Three Mile Island Finally, By REV. SHAWN TRACY, p^^ and safety glasses, we went onto h people nervous. friend? (TMI) still makes ever consider making . your fears a . - ^ ,__., middle of Would you ^ , d the island itself, in the you have to know your fear If It brings to mind visions of *'The our fears are meant to be not enemies but friends. But Susquehanna River, where I beUevc that bi Syndrome/' and nuclear the China vou are ever floing to make a friend of it. . j l V the plant is kxrated. The reactor Perhaps vou noticed how many meltdowns. But for^^lmost four Take the St. Rita's "Halkween Massacre" as a case in point. G buildii^. contain huge silent tur- the mventor who gave years now, TMI has been quiet, VUlanovans became immediate co q« 4 1. Records Presents EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT IS CBS aii sH 4 COLLEGE NIGHT. Special Savings on HoMECoiviiNq Joins ChildJREN of All AqEs ^1 . COVER CHARGE .'! WITH COLLEGE ID These Best Selling LPs :"? FOR FURTHER INFO. CALL 896-6420 & Tapes Plus Thousands Ghouls, ChosTs, CobliNs Haunt Caivi 23 East Lancaster Ave. 'ir- Ardmore, PA , More to Choose From. 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Pia»ia • TmvmAMOVAW • mmmbm^^mi ACII069 1 4 maiii Women's Issues • Sar«to Ci0ss Focusing On iiapiR famoaa's ' ? from DeUware County NOW tertttrwafdedgnedtomaketludcutowas desigDed to make students V By KERRY LYNCH explain the concept the aware d afthe iaauea surnwnd- came to d 14 CARCKLQUINN amendment and its imptct on aU NOZZLE statistically threatens sveryone's and KAREN HAFFNER peofde. A iwesenUtiYe from the 16 : ^b 4^ ^b^b^b ^b ^fe ^b personally or by ckwe ^F ^^ ^r ^F ^n ^^ ^p ^r WM is ctfiain is that hithtrto Elizabeth Blackwell Women's life, either 17$lcelch 10 woman's possikUitiis htm been Heahh Center spoke to the group association. lawnnnoftuid nun 13 suppmsed and lost to humanity, care issues and OntU the oonperos of this or- 20 Apportions SotutkMi on page 19 A on women's health 16Ulttsland Hme she be per- ganintkn, which is feminist in 23 Organ of and that it is high explidned the phikisophy behind l9Wln0yday her chances in her ito desire to create Changs in order mitted to tahe spedaliaed health care for women, 24Mbc toys L t own interest and in the interest cf by women. that all people can fully partici- aitlmapsrlods presenting its This school year, however, the pate in society, is in 28TaiilOfito 2tLooattons Beauvotr issues as concerns for 25Frolles 37 0rawout WaHaoh Simone de group is ready to play a more ac- ideas and daHy women. 29B«r|iQally 27PiiWtestors- at Whasl tracks 54JMora The Second Sex tive role in airing their concerns both men and Organization for 3l8hrads 40 ftijmmlno 67 and relating those to campus life. Villanova's Women's issues are the focus of 33 Arabian 30 41 PfNawMl pfx>^ive, the Women, through seminars, pres- oi^ganization Considering itself cMaflaln hisliumsnt 44Ljura 96Abb<.ona a new and dynamic revolv- group has begun organizing for a entations and workshops 32 8lurovar 47Traoad SMp on the Villanova campus. High- 35 8tMII in which to ing ^around such issues as the 34 DtoturtMnos 49Hindpart 60 Babylonian '\ standards of laige scale forum 36 lighting the social powerless- 36Pottpona 52 Actor bring these issues to the Villanova political and eoon<:Mnic today. Villanova's Oiganization hap- ness of women, career choices and 39TWIrls the community. The first project for Women actively explores awareness of 42 Ckl poied this past Wednesday when opportunities, — entire spectrum of conflicting tra- and the 43 Long nose v^ the group sponsored a rape prev- women's role in society ditional and unconventional atti- 45 Kind of support workshop. women's peace movement, hopes ' ention and 1 t tudes involving women in today's the Mont- > to involve anyone on campus who dis- The presentation by 46Covar society. The group presents, ' topics. Rape Crisis Cen- is interested in any(of these 46 Aquatic provides valuable in- gomery County cusses and manwnal formation to the college itmK^mm*mm m0mmmmi0*i0^''mmm»immim 50 QrasK letter community about a wide variety 51 Land of women's issues. moasure Villanova's Organization for vnuiat oo YotJ 53 Pintail duck 55 Digraph Women is a direct outgrowth of 56Qivasup Honors Program Seminar, MBilNaimiX the 59 Part of PT offered in The Female in Society, 61 SntaN shoots ' ( the fall of 1981. Susan Amster- 62Handl« dam, a doctoral candidate at Bryn Mawr College, taught the psycho- DOWH logical and social history of RIGHTStt! ITIps in America. Because the women 2 NFL position although contro- subject matter, 3 Organ of versial, gained the continued in- terest of many students, the organization was formed to ' discuss the ;1 further promote and issues of concern. As a result of its academic popularity, the course V,' m has been offered again this semes- '^^ ter as a team-taught seminar ad- .H, ding the discipline of women in '11 literature which is taught by Eng- lish Professor June W. Lytel. The I group is co-advised by Lytel and Amsterdam. In the spring of 1982 the group m'M met regularly to actively present and discuss a wide variety of 1$ women's issues. Often, guest speakers were included to facili- tate a wider range of subject mat- ters. During the final months of ; t by ; intense political commitment L NOW in getting the Equal Rights Amendment ratified, a speaker m.I' J ^. ?*>-» * * I. J t 1. «. r •u i BMiuty Salons, Inc. Hcvcffocdy Pg« tfllflOifllCM MM JsflWfilown, Pg. 379 \Junomtkm km. SOfOMYofkM. HAB\L 8tM71t Am /ofnsd MMf MMtid •tt/r. ' A . . Not 14 • Tm VmANOVAW • 1.1 V iLl Foil Fee Your Life tiAim trations, see July issue of if he's breathing. If the person be- Hif By ANNE McRAE "Nursing '82". |M«es 4049or con- comes unoonsckNis, youHliave to 5. 1ft2 • THE VILLANOVAN • Paga IS : '^ I! tact the American Heart Associa- You and your friend are eating perform artiTicaJ respiration covered in this ar- tion or even the American Rod in the Pit and suddenly your whkh won't be future). Cross an eight-hsur course in i ( IL friend begins coughing and clutch- ticle (but maybe in the ^ support. For more information and illus- basic cardiac life ing his throat with a frantic look in on? . . . wc spend mid-tcnn weelt St. what Hey . . . what's going on his face. Would you know it's %$#•©< Croix ... and when ws get back, what do we find? . . Hopefully you will, after 1' to do? in slcy . . boy, HANOVER ei^ty d^reite in the shade ... and not a cloud the . reading this. mummy and daddy are gonna be teed off when they find they blew all Your friend could die within IN |*Vt SPe^THC LAST o<^y, wow, that money far nothing . . .ho hum. . .spealdnf^ofspendi^allthat rapidly. I 'Dreamcoat' minutes unless you act TO couitsfe Its 7t> TWO yC/M^ TR/IVG THrS collectefl bit of Shows | Tm «>»M6 Se ttMM\NG ... noticed that secunty a True we Colors money for nothing ' ask him if he can speak orf w»*»CH tf I Bur Vie\E 60/1^6 »> First, THIi cov/tse, K$tt Asi^f^u. . . th* "mass last weekend . . . what did they do . start By JAYNE M. STUART mance is given by Sharon Brown ovcrdme fortunately, he is one of the draw- Heaven" is the song If he is able to speak of P00/L''Hl£V|S»OAi TT> UCMN ^^ the brothers very short, approximately an couj^. . . the themselves? . . . and furthermore . bow can "Joseph and the Amazing Tech- who is featured as the 50\/TH murder" minor narrator. backs to the show. His voice still sing to encourage VANCtO 7X0a«.l6S OF ST^mOA/ ffJ TO DO tM&^y- Jacob when they tell him hour. The number of songs are li- cough effectively then ^AD than they already nicoka- Dreamcoat," is security guards possibly be "beefed up" more a musical She has a wonderfully distinct has a much too "top ten" quality continue coughing — donjt Joseph is "dead." Jacob is played mited and several are repeated. him to . . to the subject of insecurity . WKWC wants based on the Biblical story of Jo- and powerful voice OMTCU- 8UI>6€T1M6 Tt7 are? . . . while we're on that keeps the and he lacks the volume and by However, if he can't I TWIMC Harold Shepard, whose ges- This show is definitely geared to- interfere. . . did he seph, and his really has happened to Captain Cocain . where 11 brothers. The ad- attentk)n of the audience captive. MK^ TKAr... you A tWiAi6 0^ know what articulation necessary for the tures and facial Ml or is making crowing expressions are ward a younger crowd but at the speak . but ventures • . • . . . Studio 54? . . we'll nevttr ti^ ... Joseph experiences, after Her smiling face Afioi/r TM6 CAtHEKA '•retire"to? . . . B<«ota? and expressions theater, much less a musical. have to help 7V0 Gibb funny and revealing. Although his same time proves enjoyable to the noises, you're going to put out a neat little sheet being sold into slavery, creates a fWDUSTT^y.* some people who will tell you the "lacU/' set the tone for each scene. She also displays an obvious defi- object that may part is a small one, Shepard adds a adult audience. "Joseph and the expel the foreijgn cheerful > . . . among the more interesting gems and entertaining show Exhibits an last week about the C-Center endless supply of ciency in dancing and acting abili- nice in his throat. touch to the show. be lodged . . the written school has 15,866 students . why does by Andrew Uoyd Webber energy and treats was the one saying the the audience to ties. The star of the show is slightly behind the vic- The entire performance is an in- Stand . . another grain of and Tim Rice, the creators of R^strar's office say there are only 11,603? . the several enjoyable solos. definitely Brown, the narrator. one hand on his chest teresting fusion of old and new, tim with truth presented was that the C-Center operated at a **net cost" of Broadway hits "Jesus Christ The star attraction is supposed The music in ancient letting him lean over (his head the show is upbeat and modem. Pyramids 'leas?" . . . WKWC Superstar" and "Evita." $82,837 last year . . . does net cost really mean should be lower than his to be Andy Gibb, the well-known and the lyrics are creative. and pocket watches, cameras and ideally doesn't know for sure, but that's what Webster's Third New Inter A very commendable perfor- pop singer urns are all combined to create a chest). With the heel of your other ... oh well, from the '70s. Un- 'There's One More Angel in ,..>yytti THINGS H\\6Hr ^A«.. hAI^CNEKy IS 6Acy national Dictionary (unabridged) says on i>age 515 four sharp, strong comfortable balance. The mood hand, give . . and about C>CXA%\^)HA\Xy (XT COUt^^ A M/D66T- guess you can't always trust an "informed aource** . between his and tone of the actors and act- blows over his spine Brr coNfusiN^y so atong ... hey dawgs, one last fact ...... moving right resses blades. ^ fSBL Ff^rOAS)C. are expressed concisely in shoulder . football survey? . . . 4,309 of you? how many of you voted in that all the pieces Check to see if he can breathe. If (^s-^o^/s. yes? through simple lyr- . . anyway. boy, WKWC sure has the facts this week . WKWC you're going to have to ics and catchy tunes. It is unique he can't, in the student government wonders why only half that number vote in the abominal thrusts (if the manner in which the broth- perform should bring back football and drop student elections. . .maybe they ers, acting as a sort of victim is very obese or pregnant chorus, con- of being brought back . . . WKWC hears government . . . speaking tinually then use a chest thrust). change the mode of music Kenny Lo^ns will be echoing over in the Field House on Tuesday Abdominal thrusts — Stand throughout the show. From cow- . . . sort of like sitting in the ... we just love the acoustics there boys to behind the victim and wrap your Frenchmen, they keep one Holland Tunnel at rush hour ... ah yes, another fine Union event arms around his waist, grasping wondering. little groupie in the audience clawing her ... but there will be one of left hand with your right One the most inventive '*- your Lytel's finger nails way to the front of the stage . . . who says June hand. (Your hands should be. scenes is the one which features . . . . . who knows, who cares J serve no purpose? I 1 ( placed midway between his waist an imitation of Elvis Presley. Mi- .1 thrust your chael Speero displays an incredi- i and rib cage). Sharply ble talent of fist into the victim's abdomen pul- song and dance that is ; J and inward being amazingly accurate. This scene is I.V! ling upward careful not the squeeze the vic- a pleasure. Here the creativity of 'M Lloyd tim's rib cage. Thrust a total of Webber and Rice can be four times, using enough strength fully appreciated. Andy Gibb as Joseph and Many stereotypes each time to expel the obstructing are employed Sharon Brown as the narrator object. to interpret different characters in a scene from ''Joseph Chest Thrusts — Stand be and scenes, but are not used in a hind the victim and encircle his harmful or negative manner. The Amazing Technicolor Dream- chest with your arms. Grasp your message of the play is to aspire to coat" is not the typical Broadway hands like before, only insure that one's dreams and never to lose show with complex dancing and your hope. It is a positive your thumb is tucked inside message intricate songs, but it is an enjoya- receives his special hand since a protruding thumb Andy Gibb coat from his father Jacob in the musical which is reflected in all aspects of ble, funny and entertaining musi- would injure the victim. Your the performance. The show is cal. hands should be placed directly over the center of his breast bone not over the delicate tip which ex- tends into the abdomen nor over the ribs themselves, since thrust- ^Pure Pop for Now People ing may cause fractures which An- By DEAN BALSAMINI could injure an internal organ. Enterta Go for That" from "Private Eyes" simple, and at times even weak.\ gling straight back toward you, "H2O."•H2O," the latest LP from DarylDarvl LP,IP "One"OnA onnn One"Ono" featuresfoot.,..oo pro-«^ ButRut Hall andanH OatesOatPC havehavP never1 deliver four strong chest thrusts Hall and John Oates picks up grammed synthesizers and been noted for their lyrics. Hall, as if each will expel the obstruc- where "Private Eyes" left off. The compu-rhythm drums that give who writes most of the band's tion. Take care not to tighten your Philadelphia based duo have now the song it's fullness. words and music, has once again arms around the person's chest CAlENdAR made back-to-back albums that "Family Man" features a guy composed an album filled with while doing this. are similar in style. This is impor- who reluctantly turns down a pro- hooks and catchy guitar licks. Assess the victim again and see tant because down through the position from a beautiful call-girl. Oates plays guitar admirably, es- years the band has felt their prob- Leave me alone/I'm a family man pecially on "Family Man." V' lem was not having a consistent, Nov. 5 Nov. 11 and my bark is worse than by bite- Believe it or not, there are other identifiable sound. /Leave me alone/I'm a family members in Hall and Oates. Al- Throughout their career man/but if you push me to far I though their names go unnoticed, CLASSIFIEDS though, Hall and Oates have been just might. their musicianship does not. successful in any area of music "Italian Girls" is "schlock" at G.E. Smith, the lead guitarist, J; Work 2 nights per week or they have delved into. The duo has Music its best. Where are the Italian provides some interesting riffs weekends, earn $5/hr. or proven itself to be one of much Girls?, the speaker asks. The song throughout the album. Smith's more working in our Bryn versatility. is complete with such bubble gum guitaring reminds one of Martin i; Mawr office. For interview caii "Abandoned Luncheonette" lyrics as I see Sophia on the silver Belmont, formerly with Graham fi:i and "No Goodbyes" are albums screen — and I Parker. Mickey Cuccy is on drums Mr. iMcKenna at 527-8060. The Ripley Music Hall drink so much vino ^ II that introduced the pop-soul rosso/no more while Charlie DeChant plays the Nov. 5 — The Hooters amarone. The song sound they are now known for. is never to be taken saxophone. DeChant 's playing on OVERSEAS JOBS Nov. 8 — Pat Travers seriously and The classic "She's Gone" is con- it is obvious "Maneater" is excellent, provid- Summer/year round. Europe, Nov. 10 — Men At Work that Hall and Oates tained on both of these albums. S.Amer., Australia, Aaia, ali do not take it as such. ing the song with its implied sen- "Beauty on a Back Street" "Guessing Games" is about a suahty. fields. $500-$1200 monttily. The Spectrum proved that the band is capable of guy who is continually teased by "H2O" will undoubtedly provide Sightseeing. Free info, write Nov. 9 — REO Speedwagon and Survivor playing hard-rock. "X-Static" had his girlfriend. He is tired of not Hall and Oaies with another W, IJC, Box 52-9A8, Corona Dei the band adapting with the new knowing what she feels or thinks. smash LP, and even more critical Rffar, CA 92625.^ The Tower Theater wave era. I could see you change from day to acclaim. But even more impor- MOTHER'S HELPER Nov. 7 ~ Jerry Garcia Band But Hall and Oates is most com- day/But you kept me guessing tantly, the duo from Temple Uni- fortable with the pop-soul sound, playing for versity seems to have found Must have car. 11:30-6:30 fun. as "Private Eyes" and now "H2O" Overall, the album's lyrics are themselves a "musical home." 1? p.m., 2 or 3 timea a week and have shown. poaalbleweel(endtiiiie.Sctie- li J The theme of "H2O" is relatk>n- dule flexible. For 2 boys agee TheAIRE ships between men and the var- 4 and 5. Good aalary. CaN KHis types of women. "H2O" daytime 649-aMI, evenlnga contains several songs that should be big hits. "Maneater," after 7:30 p.m., 38i-10S9. Forrest Theatre the opening track is a song about a Thru Nov. 27 — "Joseph and the Amazing Tcchnico- ROOMMATE NEBDED man who has fallen in love with a kM- Dreamcoat" to share houae in Conalio- girl who lives for money. The woman is wikl/a she-cat tamed by hocken. Own bedroom, kit- Walnut St. Theatre the purr of a Jaguar/Money's the chen, the worka. Car Thru Nov. 28 — "Mass Appeal" matter/If you're in it for love, you \< nacaaaary, 9 milea from VN^ ain't gonna get toe far. The song is lanova U. Reaidentlal area. Bitrgnady Theatre hekl together by the "neat" bass $100/mo. pkia share of ulM- »f Long ruimmg — "Shear Madness playingof Tom Wolk. ttaa. Call Pawn at 92t-1 iat. BliipHihbon Annenberg Center BASYSirreR NUDeo Nov. 10-14 - 'The Country WM* "One on One" tells the story of a PfeiafMNy own cafv Foe moiw who wants to get back with KyI girl. You can't tdl me you •§7-9097. don't mist ms girl/I think I mtfit "1 -* know you too well. Like Can't ^•MAMHOUMU•^A^ » s «< . ; Pmtli • THgVMXAHOVAM • MgyiwNf •. IKM^i 9,%mi • THl VMAANOVAN » 17 ^ li Earth's Imminent Danger Escalates TIME 18 RUmtlMG f «!• N'T Schell feels that the clear disaster and to do something MISS YOUR CHANCE Earth" is an However, By JOHN F. LYNCH The second section of the book 'The Fate of the the street neither about it. . i*' pertinent book, dealing avtrate man on the Earth," by Jon- deals with the expkisive situation extramdy *The Fate of nuclear disaster nor ScheD obviously has a myopic in over the with a topic that is foremost in cares about a TO BE THE critical analysis which has devek)ped OWNER OF A athan Schell. is a B people's mind. Schell has understands why people protest it point of view in bdieving the pub- the origins, development and years between the two super- many m of man has no lic is apathetic and unlnrormed on i\ and the shed some insight into the situa- because the average the future use of nuclear weapons. powers (the United States BRAND control over it. This attitude, the nuclear arms issue. Regard- NEW PAIR OF SKIS In Soviet Union) and what lies ahead tion at hand. Man must realise di Schell feels, is what could actually less of this shortcoming, Schell's Schell lays out a thorough over- for humankind if the two coun- that nuclear weapons are suicidal b time, money and tech- cause a disaster to arise. Schell book is an interesting expose on IN THE view of how humankind is head- tries continue in the nuclear arms and the FIRST ANNUAL SKI CLUB RAFFLE emphatically believes in the need nuclear apocalypse and he aggres- V ing in the wrong direction down a race. nology allocated to their develop- G to evaluate the real threat of a nu- sively asserts his position. one-way street with the advanced ment is ridiculous. GRAND PRIZE: A PAIR OF BRAND NEW OLIN 770 SKIS N development of nuclear arms. The RETAIL - V *; main point, which is enforced VALUE OF »235. DONATED i-'l BY MITCHELL & NESS m t throughout the book, is that if the 4 1 Ih Al b a militaristic policies of the worW OTHER PRIZES: powers continue, a nuclear hok> Nordics Ski Bog caust will be inevitable. The time H9imon'S{n>,at»»a») Gipron SIci Poles Jloy Ponne/Zo (Mrm„* m,$tm,) is now to do what we can to stop AHtopSkiPolet. 7 .. the further testing and techno- . iVIttvfyer's or,. a.»r; Ski Tote Skiing Racquet m^mm s^m») advancement in the field of logical EARTH Tyrolfai Baseball Hat I nuclear weapons, for soon it will KiMwswb {m, *f fr.»i.) Uvex Goggles Skiing Racquet (M»mum„ sv>«») be too late. Raidile Baseball Hat AtUeiswe (nv tf Pnta») ^25 Gift Certificate Wick'siBrriiMumr) * i I- K^NATl LAN m; the first part Schell analyzes in Two Day Passes...... Big Boulder of the book the ramifications of a ^25 Gift Certificote Wlburger's or,. M„r) nuclear disaster and makes refer- SCHELL t* Two Lift Ticl(ets f/lr Mountaitt ence to the Hiroshima-Nagasaki Two Ski Tune-Ups Ski Bum (unttowM) tragedies. His descriptive wording The development of nuclear generates an uneasiii^s^^thin arms has perpetuated human be- To win any one of theee fantaetfc prizes contact any of tlie Ski member Club. Tickets ^1 the reader concerning the eVents ings' detrimental effect on the en- which can occur during such an vironment, according to Schell- In attack. His style confronts the the last sections of the book, reader with the realities of the im- Schell suggests our morality has minent danger. The scare tactics been somehow diminished be- he employs are powerfully effec- cause of the proliferation of nu- tive. clear arms. t( li' i; per- H The Villanova Unlcm sponsored the Broadway smash tlemania" which was RichARd & Company formed last Saturday evening ip the Field House. j«ff Paga PHoto i li UNISEX HAIR STYLES m DISCOUNTS d' VILLANOVA STUDENT APPOINTMENTS REQUESTED * VILLANOVA ] 773 E. LANCASTER, ii ^, 527-2080 WANT YOU \^J f Attention Villanovans Did you kno'vv tfuit the BEST R^-^^ - ^iK C!u:^ •'•ee miles clov, P6' li <.•**!' i I CENTRAL PARK I. 384 W. Lancaster Avp e. Pa. MU 8-5100 H H II!: APPCARIMQ PmOAY AMD SATURDAY NIGHTS. JAHIL s-ii A MONDAY NIQHT U (' 1 111 THRUST si^ NO COVER CHARGE - MON.. WED.. THURS. f. % ML How many hamburgers con you eat i coupon and get another ttvee Not enough? Buy another news- I . Impress your friends. Amaze for $1.00. paper and keep going. What the ,> . ttie counterperson. Astonish i 1 your Oka\( you're up to six tiomburgers. hecK man grows by testing 1 IJS stomach, lake the Gino's lest Hg Want to try for nine? Loosen your his li mits. and see how you rote. bett and stroll slowly up to ttie Use one coupon and get three counter with the third coupon and f- Junior Hamburgers for $1.00. Think another dollar and get hamburgers STORY you con eat SECOND more? Use the second Ginois. nurrAer 7, 8 and 9. a dance ciud Harlowr & Bogart's, Hair Sakm for Men I? 9 1127 Walnut si- info. 925-1127 c*> & Woman, is opening at 846 Lan- ^ SjcHuiilnisefs SJcHamlNirgiefs SJcHunlmtgeis caster Avanua in Bryn iliawr on Friday nights Saturday nights I I Nov. 9, 1 982. Call for an appointmont coupon wlMn CtatoMi LADIES NIGHT MEMBERS, GUESTS AND odainft n«at pay onMng. Cuilonw muil pay 527-8950. QppHooni Min Ibl NJ. sIdIi leumifjtmimonltMmm 10*4 UNIVERSITY STUDENTS tow laquiw tai on Mivlal I lust mtmOnmmfim I l2/)/tt \7IMKL AaoMM '287-610 Of m '207-6IONIOC Aoooi«il*2e7-6IOIUOI AMMHI*1I7-«Q»III( •n/Dcarr spmcial I AoooiM •287-600 Mr. wo I Mioavivm I OFF WITH THIS COUPON, 5 #ROOF OF ACe AND UNtVERSlTY I.D. REQUIRED I vwm mii oQupon IS, WmilfW OOUpOfI Geio^ OFFER GOOD UNTIL DEC. Itta uMmj^iai BIB JBOu. cy J FOR SMCtAL ADMISSION f VD ^^ vo )bi4l0oior#iiiDod VU 1bidli»larivixd S >» p a»i«»».*»awi« wn • •< J lO—tl^H^'HW* *» • »' jr^:S!i^ f 9^vt BWABM Mi^nfyf « Tminriini '] "^ If More 'Madness' Sure to Follow on the spontaneity of both major character in the play, Nkk nii« play in Philadelphia's thea- Frank Anzakme, production Stage heavily By I^TER BERKERY this the actors and the audience, Bosetti, an 4inderoovir cop who tre history, recently odebrmted its manager, in Philadelphia ''Shear Madness,*' a comedy not make for a very Gooducts the investigBtion, is anniversary. AcaMtling to "just does not happen." The show which does first Michael Samreny. whodunit, and the has been playing at theCharlesII convincing whodunit played bv He agrees that there is a certain phiyhouse in Boston for over two Yet "Shear Madness" does pro- "una" that the actor cannot step years now and is the longest run- vide some very enjoyable enter- over in his partuipation with the niiw theatrical production in that tainment. Each night's audience. Sometimes, due to the city s history. Productions have performance is truly unique, spontaneity of the moment, Sam- just opened in Chicago and St. whkh may be a reason for the rany admits that he has over- Louis. play's k)ngevity. A distinct local stepped this line. He must then^ flavor is captured by the show, Despite all the hoopla over this work even harder to bring the au- making things more interesting play, as a whodunit, it is not very dience back to where he wants and enjoyable for the audience. convincing, and as a comedy it is them. actively partici- often overdone. Dan Schiff plays The crowd also providing some .» I. Tony Whitcomb, the proprieter of pates in the show, Although "Shear Madness' is and a "Shear Madness," a unisex hair comic relidf for the actors not spine-tingUng mystery or enthusiastic audience. salon. The role is that of a homo- much more witty comedy at its best, it does provide an enjoyable evening of sexual, and Schiff does produce The major failing of "Shear moments, but too light entertainment. One cannot some funny Madness" is that too many vari- .!,;, generalizations easily imagine such a play on often he relies on bles are out of the actor's control. Broadway, but its local popularity that are over-exaggerated and be- This often creates an unfavorable play relies be denied. come rather trite. The response from the audience. The cannot Members ot the company of "Shear Madness" celebrate the show's success. '1 !;(• 1 M' yXk. II -X iii :1 Si • If \h X %T^r' *HMMM m • Tw miMiovAii • ^hh 1 ^mmmm^mimf»r-Wfvmm-'9i^ Novwnbw B, 1W2 • THE VILLANOVAN • Pag* 21 ,1 Icecats Open Season Undefeated Hy TOM KOLON produced its best teams and the third straight Tlie ViUanova Hannigan Cup. tain Beck commented that there is their belts. These games were loacats opened only two league championships in This weekend, the rustiness of a k)t of good talent on the team, pretty much a warm up for the their 1962-83 hockey season with its 28-year history. the yet untested and fairly young but they need time for RON «an undefeated weekend things to team since there were many new at home Last season, Villanova placed squad showed through. Villanova start to click. lines being worked out. consisting of an opening day 2*2 nine men on the All-Star team; was only able to come away this tie with Drexel and 4-2 Sunday afternoon, the team Segreto stated that it "only a victory however, five of them are not re- was M'i weekend with a win tie over West Chester and a and was still showing signs of opening a fair performance." State. Yet,^e turning. In iull,tbe squad lost the These games onlyoutscored their opponents 6-4 day lethargy. After beating West weekend endeavor did not quite services of seven men are something to take in stride and who com- when they and their fans had b^n turn out the way the Icecats Chester five straight times last improve on. have a lot and bined for over 70 goals of the Ice- "We of expecting two blowouts. On Sat- held to 2-2 Head Coach Skip Probst expected. cat offense and year, the Icecats were a work to do and we must correct the backbone of ? urday, the Icecats skated to a 2-2 tie after r. The hockey team finished up the defense. two lackluster periods the mistakes made this weekend deadlock with a much tougher last season with a fine record of featuring goals by Paul McDonald because there are some tough srccvjfiRS But will these seemingly large Drexel team than they had and 21-10, capping it off by capturing John Canuso. Finally, they games in the near future. Don gaps produce too great a barrier planned to meet. the Hannigan Cup to win the Mid- broke it open in the third period Clark's performance in the nets for the team to overcome in their Drexel broke out Atlantic Collegiate on top in the and rode tallies by Beck and Hus- was the only thing iflMl. Hockey Con- drive to the top? that prevented No, for they will first period, but Tim soon ference (MACHC) for Curran ton to victory. two losses." the second be aptly filled by retumig junior answered back with a goal as- straight year. Now in his sixth capuin Coach Probst felt that with only Last season, the Icecats were 2- Frank Segreto (18 goals, sisted by Joe Curci and Jamie Hus- season as mentor of two weeks of practice on the Icecats, 19 assists, All-Star) and the ice, it 1 against Lehigh which is a vastly assistant ton. Drexel the took the lead in the was Probst has turned around a team captains tough to be physically and improved team this year. They HHLMgSiS Jeff Beck (15 goals, 18 as- second period and held on until .1 i , mentally that totaled a 7-17-2 record in prepared for teams that will require a total team effort in !?t sists) and Ken Downey (All-Star Bob Giordano notched things up already 1977-78 to a combined record of defenseman). had a few games under order to be victorious again. These three men are again assisted by Bill McHugh. 76-26-7 in the next four years. aiming to lead their team, which At the During this final tick, the score re- period, Villanova has consists of eleven rookies, to their mained even at 2-2. Assistant Cap- Wildcats ^5>> By BOB HELLER Villanova 's field hockey squad fe. closed out their regular season with a record of 7-10. During the last two weeks, they lost three games while winning only two. After k)sing a squeaker at Rutgers, 1-0, the Cats returned Budweiser. home to face the Fighting Irish of KING Notre Dame. Sophomores Danine OF BEERS, IF ITS N in EAST CIMT! DeBernardi and Gina Roman KM scored two goals apiece pacing MAKE A FREE 3-MINUTE PHONE CALL to Nova to a 4-2 victory. Sue Lora anywhara In ttit ConHnantal United States on assisted on two goals and Amy Universal'8 portal>le telephone. EXHIBTTORS INCLUDE: OUR Hutchinson on one. This victory Actfvlalon • ADC • AKG • AKai Audio • AM Video NORTHEAST PHILADELPHIA WATCH SATELLITE TV! was Villanova 's first in regulation • • Computers • Atari Games • Audto FREE PEMONSTRATIONSI Apollo Atari time since their home opener NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY • • • • Caelo • Ceiwin Tedimca Bener Bose BSR against Salem Community Col- • • • • Commodore ROOSEVELT BLVD. AT SEE NEW COMPONENT TELEVISION FROM Vega Clarion Cobra Columbia lege way back in September. • Video • Concord • DIecwaaher • SOUTHAMPTON ROAD SONY, PANASONIC & TOSHIBAt Comprehensive After a rainout against Rider, • • • EPI • Extend-A- Take a giant step Into ttie future of home Dual DuraceH Dynacharge the Cats took on Widener College. • it Stereo/Video • • Franklin • Time CQCB entertainment! See now at the Phone Fox Game Villanova lost this game in double Show & Sale! Hervic • JBL • Jensen • Kenwood Car Stereo • NOVEMBER 5-8 overtime 3-2. DeBernardi and Hut- Kenwood Electronics • Kenwood Video • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5th, NOON • 11 PM chinson scored the two Wildcat SEE THE NEW DOLBY STEREO VIDEO • • KinmxM • Kiwi • Koss • Mattel Maxell goals in SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6th, 10 AM - 10 PM AKAI the loss. CASSETTE RECORDERS FROM & Personal Computer Products • Maxima • - Maxell The Wildcats were ready two SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7th, 11 AM 7 PM PANASONIC! • Mesa • Mobile Fidelity • Monster Cable • Mura By TOM MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, 10 AM - 8 PM days later for a game against Phi- REUSCHE • • • O'SulHvan • SEE DEMONSTRATIONS OF HOME Nautilus Nortronics Numark ladelphia Textile. Lora opened the Paul Schwefel, Villanova golf's team captain, • Keroeene Heaters • Parlcer qualified for COMPUTERS BY ATARI, COMMODORE, Panasonk: Panasonk: scoring four minutes into the first the ECAC championships last month by • • Phxieer Car PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FRANKUN ACE AND TIMEX! Brottiers Ptoneor Electronk» half with her 12th goal of the sea- firing a 75 at Bucknell. Being the only Wildcat se • • Leam how easy home computers are to Stereo • Ptoneer Vkleo • Plateau Recolon SAE son, assisted by E)eBemardi and lected to this elite golfing crew, the senior low- • • • Car Stereo • Sanyo Electronk» handicapper is this SPECIAL SHOW NUMBER operate! See challenging game programs, Sansui Sanyo Hutchinson. Roman scored the se- week's "Budweiser Athlete of the r,is • • Leattier • financial planning budgets, tiousehold inventory, Sanyo TV Sanyo Vkleo Savoy cond Wildcat goal six minutes Week." • • • Shure 215-671-9914 educational programs and more — all Scantone Select Vkleo Sennhelser later, with Lora assisting. "Humor — that is Paul's biggest asset," said golf • • Hi-H • Stanton demonstrated by factory representatives! Brottiers Sony Consumer Sony Five minutes later the Cats took coach Brad Wright. Many team captains in other in advance tickets at • • ADMISSION $1.50 At the door. $1.00 • Taacam • TDK • Teac • Technk» Timeworks a 3-0 lead as senior Regina Gra- sports show leadership through their serious, crush- all Stereo Diecounters Electronic World locations. Children • • SEE DEMONSTRATIONS OF THE LATEST IN Timex/Skidair • Toshiba UMI Unhrersai ham put a shot past the Textile the-opponent attitude, not humor. But golf is a differ- under 12 FREE vvhen accompanied by an adult! • TELEPHONE EOUIPMEffT FROM EXTEND-A- Security instruments • USI • Vkleo SpedaMes goalie. DeBernardi had another ent sport, and Schwefel is a different kind of captain. • • PHONE, MURA, WEBCOR, UNIVERSAL & Viskxxp • VlsonN( Winegard Webcor assist on this goal. The Cats took What does a golf team captain do? He cannot call PANASONIC! this lead into the locker room at plays or set up a defense in this man-versus-the-land- THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT SHOW OF ITS halftime. scape sport. In a game that is 90 percent mental, EXPERIENCE & REGISTER TO Playoff bound: Nova's Field Hockey team takes its act on the Schwefel is SEE THE BOSE COAST! FEATURING OVER Lora scored her second goal of a motivator. i»* KIND ON THE EAST road for the WIN A PAIR OF BOSE 30rs! EAIAW Championship this weekend. John w^ah photo "I make sure that everybody is idient 80 MAJOR MANUFACTURERS DISPLAYING the game eight minutes into the conf when we multi-media play," Come see and hear this new second half, assisted said the Mineola, N.Y. native. "When we play THEIR VERY LATEST MODELS IN STEREO, by Bonnie hat trick thfs season, her first 2, against Rider College. Lack- experience. It*s a dramatic demonstration of the Bell tough teams, I have to try to get everyone going." VIDEO, CAR STEREO, COMPUTER AND HOME off of a penalty comer. This being against Hofstra. She needs luster play by Nova gave Rider a latest audio technology for the home, presented made the score 4-0. Wright agrees. "His attitude and sense of humor ''i; ENTERTAINMENT EQUIPMENT! DONT MISS Hutchinson only two more goals to tie Lisa 2-1 victory. Roman scored the only in spectacular stereophonic sound. made helps out the other guys," said the golf mentor. "If THE FACTORY AUTHORIZED SPECIALS AT the score 5-0 with ten min- Alderfer's record for most goals in Wildcat goal. someone's utes left to go. Roman assisted on game goes bad, Bill's the first one there to FREE T-SHIRTS, RECORD ALBUMS & PRIZES THE MANUFACTURERS* BOOTHS, FREE a season (16) set back in 1978. this goal. The pick him up." AT THE MANUFACTURERS BOOTHS! CLINICS, PRIZES AND GIVE-AWAYS! Cats scored their Nova went on to complete a 6-0 The Wildcats will travel to (li final Schwefel sharpens his swing during the summer goal at 28:30 of the second rout of Textile. The Cats com- Keene, NH for the EAIAW cham- half at the Garden City Country Club, and during the as Lora pushed a shot past the pletely dominated the game, con- pionship this weekend. They will season at the Aronimink Golf Club in TICKETS. BRING A FRIEND! Textile goalie for her third goal of trolling the ball percent State Newtown HERE ARE TWO FREE I 98 of the take on Keene College on the Square. game and her 14th of the sea- time. Friday. The winner of this 1 game rw! I I son. "Aronimink is a great course," said the captain, The Cats played their final reg- will face the winner of the C.W. r "but playing there is a blessing and a curse at ^T-> I For Lora, this was her second ular season game Tuesday, Nov. Post-Lowell game on Saturday. the ^raBlROMC wonD same time. It's hard to shoot a good score there, but when you go to an easier course, you play better." The economics major is proud of his team's 10-7 SoccerSinksShippensburg record, especially because in a league of scholarship By JOE BAGLEY free-riders, Villanova's players are strictly brown- I I baggers. AVAILABLE FOR I I The Wildcat soccer team oom- the victory. Also of the season. Again, Lombardo FINANCING I I scoring for Vil- #^»- "We do all right for a team without scholarships. UP TO 24 MONTHS Pjeted its slate of home matches lanova were seniors MikeLayfield and Maillard each scored goals, Oct. We have beaten numerous teams in the ECAC with INSTANT If You Quallfyl 27, with a wild 5-4 overtime with two goals and one assist, and and Layfkki picked up the two as- CREOm scholarship players." over sists, J»^n Shippensburg State, Ramon Garcia, one goal, one as- giving him tep for the sea- l^ominating Schwefel, who aspires to become a stock broker, is -t^04CF play and swarming sist. Freshman Steve Maillard son. Hm)AY THRU MONDAY I ^( 0000 FRIDAY THfHi MONDAY 0000 j over the bullish on his team's chances in the spring. cmH\ opposing goalie. VUlan- scored one goal and had one assist. The Cats are currently under ^ "We have had our best fall ever. " <>va he said. "We leapt out to a 4-0 lead early in The sweetness of the win, though, consideration to compete in the the second placed second out of 11 teams at Johns Hopkins, the half. After switching was soured when Brian Barr rain- Big East Soocar Championship as first time in my four years we've come in first or 9»\m however, Shippensbuiv jured his ankle. It appears that he they face off three grueling Phila- ITS IK second in a tournament. Theae things will in hdp us "^naeMl to piaoe toiPCher 4 goals will be unable to play delphia Soccer Seven matchea the re- theaj , ^ throw the gime into overtime. mainder of the season. with LaSaHa, Nov. 3; Ptein. Nov. 5; i|inior Mike Lombttdo rallied for and Nov. 19. VHlanova'a I On Oct. 29 the team troopad to DnnL the fifth ovarail and dwiding goal his Wast Pbint and fall to the cadets raoeid it currently 7-4-3, ortt 1-2 I of tht MMon, tofiv« the CaU 2-3. iuffariog thair fourth daiaat and in tba Soooar Savan. 'N • S, 199t NM22 • TMJ ymANOVAM Mo^wmbf • • : Mefembsr i, liit THJ ViUAIiOVAIi Pm^n i l III , i , fi ll iiii »w nul II mm mm . „„ u W iiwImm. Team Expectations High Hoop'IVIacliine' for Season Burton. Other returning year's team had the best record of forward-center, time records, among them the drea By MIKE HEALEY AU'Everything as a clutch scorer By MICHAEL BETZ Villanova history. Thcv and rebounder. rebounds, guards include junior Mimi Cole- any in enters his leet year Pcrretta career marks for points, If coOcve basketball teams couM at coUegMite providing more fuel Four years ago, Harry Tracey won the Dial Women's Baskcthtll for the engine btocked shots and games played. man and sophomore lilMiied to automobiles, then play already aa one of ViJOano^/s of the Villan- |be . to bunuML And then there are took over the reins senkMr Classic and Big East Invitatkmal the Stephanie and Usa Smith. They are joined by model of the Villsaova moat prolific iborers andi^l»iiiMi' ova women's basketball team. *'Having team ended the this ffitr's McCLlain boys. forwards Rosemane Burke and touraamenu. The ers in history'. squad has com- graduate U a big kws," Pmetta UnivMity squad woukl he j»n Dwayne, a sky-walking 6S Since then, the junior No- regular season with their third have a tot of confi- Courtney Vanderslice, Last season, Pinone managed, I' an 88-23 record and dimbed admitted, '*but I Indy 500 Formula One raoer swingman, electrifel Uie crow0 piled Kemeth«r, and sophomores consecutive Big Five crown and dence in our returners. I haveto be reen sledc, last and with a lot of horse^ about 17 points and s^ven re- from Division 11 obscurity to Div- four, I last year with his brand of slam Kerry ReiUy, Kathy Raiter and earned a trip to the final cautiously optimistic about the >owcr.^ boimds a game, and deftly handled dunks ision I national fame. Last year, placed third. and superior outside shoot- Sandra Williams. Incoming fresh- where they and passed the basketball as well. were 2^4, rank- upcoming season." Head coach and mechanic RoWe ing. Gary, a jitterbug of a point' the female Cats Messenger Perretta, who is assisted by This optimism is based primar- men forwards Katrina and his assistants in After a aumpEKr of intense interna- ing eleventh in the final Asso- Andy.-McGovern and Mary JMassimino guard, more than adequately will potential and Kym Goodnight fill out the tional competitk>n, he is nE^y to basketball ily on the return of two thb pit crew have assembled what fill in for ciated Press women's Scharff, is realistic about the Granger when the time All-American guards, Nancy 1962-83 roster. appears to be one of their most get the pistons moving again. poll. As a result, expectations for team's chances. "We surprised a comes. Beisel. Each year of Perretta's reign When and if the Cats erigine in Perretta's Bernhardt and Kathie fine-tuned machines ever. Every Lest the team are high lot of people last year," he stated. the road gets bumpy and . \V steady im- junior, led the team has been marked by a part is in its starts sputtering, it is most likely Bernhardt, a integral place and the laden with potholes, Massimino fifth year. over the previous one. "This year will be different, we're in scoring with a 16.5 points-per- provement engine is whining to hit the race Pinone who will rev it up. The team this year will un- a lot harder; has recruited another banner order for this year's group to going to have to work 6- game average last year. Beisel, a In Icircuitr Tri-captain Stewart Granger, doubtedly feel the toss of gradu- confidence in the freshmen class to smooth things 1 year's, a near- but I have a tot of senior, averaged 12.0 ppg., and improve on last Coach Harry Perretta The main souice of horsepower 2 senior and one of the nation's ated seniors Stephanie players." out. High School AU-American Ha- Valuable perfect season is necessary. Last character of our premier point guards, represents Ortlip. Van- was named Co-Most for the racer is found in the 6-8, rold Pressley Vanderslice and Lisa I will make the loss of of the women's Big Five 225-pound frame of senior tri- the Wildcatalytic converter. derslice was an Academic AU- Player Aaron Howard a little less painful, Granger, closing in on Nova'^ all- American, while Ortlip was with Ortlip. After Workout captain John Pinone. Pinone, an while sniping guard Dwi^t Wil- last assist is in Wild- The remaining starter from Ready time mark, the man re- bur the best player Lax makes for a definite outside arguably squad is junior guard An- sponsible for putting the Cats into cat history. Ortlip holds 20 all- year's threat. VQlanova basketball squad readies for season, chame Guida Photo time we worked out three days a on the teain last year we have a Spikers Win overdrive, By JOE MARUSAK when need be. Also on the said Randy Marks, scene is R.C. Massi- weeks of tryouts, week." good nucleus," By PETE CONTE All-Big East selection last After five, An mino, an adept de- coached Lower Merion H.S. dribbler and Ruggers Over .500 and exhibitions, the Vil- And that's not including the ex- who The Villanova women's volley- year, Granger led the league in as- ^^ practices fender, and two bruisers: 6-11 So far though, the Wildcats rest. hibition matches. Over the course for the past 11 years. Iball team omcluded their regular lanova laxmen can finally sists for the second consecutive Chuck Everson and 6-10 Wyatt ByJOEMARUSAK survived. Two of their vic- Wildcats Both goaUes from last year — Harriers have with five wins in their last Second Those who, actually survived of the fall session the season year. As his career shooting per- Considering the circumstances, Villan- Maker. tims, in fact, have been the themselves fortu- met Penn St., Montclair St., Le- Drew Cunningham and Doug seven games, giving them an over- centage of roughly percent ^ By PAUL MACCHIA 23:48.8) and Marcus O'Sullivan done can consider 51 Coach Massimino^s goals for Villanova's rugby team has and Temple will back. The Wildcat cross ova Law School September, 61 ath- high and Kutztown, among oth- Rich — be lall record of 23-18. indicate, is country team (13th, 23:51.6) as they finished nate. Back in would he an outside the season are enough. quite well for itself. pragmatic competed in the Big Medical School. the journey; 28 now ers. The only basic difference has The women spikers also placed threat as well. Much of the team's East Confer- within 15 seconds of each other. remaining, letes began "We want to win as many games With three games for VU's suc- perfor- ence Cross Country Part of the reason remain. This group will take a res- In those matches, everybody got been caused by the fine third in the LaSalle Tournament. past and future success rests Champion- JJ. Clark (20th, 24:23.1), Der- ruggers stand at 4-3. Not too I as we can and get into a tourna- the cess has to be that certain seniors proved of several freshmen, "who ships on October 23 in Boston, mot pite. Practice won't start up again a chance to play. Some mances Victories over Cortland State and squarely on his shoulders. Anderson (22nd, 24:24.4), and '4* earth-shattering. ment," he said. "If we can do that, I have produced. The captains Jake some veterans for MA. at Franklin Park. until Feb. 1. themselves; some didn't. will challenge Drexel enabled the Cats to ad- Rounding out the captains is se- The John Keyworth (23rd, 24:24.7) a few things. then to me, it's a successful sea- But consider and Mike Terlizzi, and the to the head weather was sunny and Cheli use the fall as a tryout pe- As it turned out, there weren't positions," according vance to the quarterfinal elimina- nior Mike Mulquin, a bruising 6-7,. 55 de- were the next scorers for the Wild- instance, the squad's rel- "We son." Take, for president Mike Engel have been Steve grees. cats riod," said Randy Marks, the first- too many surprising roster coach. John OUara and tion round where they downed 220-pound forward. Hustle, inten- as they finished close to each atively loose organization. There Blocking of a "success- most instrumental in keeping were list. 15-4 16- the way The Wildcats played second other head coach. "During this changes. "From those who Morfit head the Slippery Rock State and sity and a penchant to mix it up by a margin of 1.6 seconds. practices. If a year are no mandatory .500. ful season" is a very trying sche- with 75 points to things above 114. with anybody characterize Mul- Providence's 21 Ken Lucks (41st, 25:14.8) and player misses a game or two, there dule with teams such as points. Providence A setback to Ithaca, 16-14, 445 quin's play. In struggles for re- has a very Mike Deignan (49th, 25:25.9) con- develops no resentment on the Kentucky, defending NCAA strong team with land 9-15 in the semifinals put Vil- bounds and in pursuits of loose solid depth, as tributed their talents as well to part of teammates. champ North Cardina. as well as they placed five scorers in llanova in the consolation game balls, Mulquin is likely to be the the top the team effort. "There's a problem because it traditional Big Five foes and the eight. against West Chester. There, they first man to hit the deck. The Wildcats will now be point- takes at least a season to pick up ever-difficult Big East schedule. Leading the Wildcats copped third place with a 15-5 and Other key returners to "this through ing their efforts and training to the sport," said Tom Murphy, a As opposed to last year though, the 115-9 verdict over the Rams. year's model" are Frank Dobbs, five-mile course was the Irish the upcoming IC4A Champion- junior member of the squad. this time around the Wildcats are Trio of The team begins a new season the Cats' "Mr. Versatlity," and a freshman Anthony ships and the NCAA District Re- That means there'll be a "the hunted rather than the hun- O'Reilly <9th overall in INov. 12 as they enter post-season trio of talented sophomores, Eddie 23:36.3), gional meets which are scheduled number of athletes who can't put tee," said Massimino. play in the hopes of obtaining an Pinckney, Dwayne McClain and juniors Brian O'Keefe (11th, to take place on Nov. 13. in the time. These players eventu- NCAA tournament bid. They ven- Gary McLain. Only time will tell how much ally drop the sport. chief gets ture to Providence College for the Dobbs, a 6-5 junior, can fill in at mileage the mechanic there are also those who do Intramural Softball But first-ever Big East Women's Vol- out of his Formula One, but judg- point or shooting i^uard and small Last stick it out. George Betzler, the weekend the Intramural Patrol entered the semi-finals leyball Tourney, which Pitts- forward for good measiire. The 6- ing from past seasons and suc- coach, feels fortunate to have Department sponsored a three- with Dynasty edging S.O.M.F., burgh is favored to win. 10 Pinckney, one of the nation's cesses, this model looks to go them. Thus the lenient policies. day single pitch softball tourna- 11-10, to win the championship on top freshmen a year ago, returns pretty far on a tank of gas. ^4{ii Then there's the problem of ment. The single elimination Sunday. VU's schedule. The Wildcats have tournament attracted a field of 28 had to face opponents who are teams, but the finals were domi- The president of the Intramural somewhat older. Recent exam- SHETLAND SWEATERS, BUTTON DOWN nated by holdovers from last Department, John Lavery, ex- pressed ples: the Villanova Law School SHIRTS AND MORE AT PRICES year's tournament. Pi Kappa Phi, satisfaction with this and Temple Medical School. LSAT COLLEGE Dynasty, S.O.M.F. and theNoogie year's tournament. This year's team is also a rela- STUDENTS CAN AFFORD tively inexperienced one com- pared to the opposition. DAN REGAN We lost most of our scrum (to GMAT Director of Peace and Justice graduation)," Tom Murphy ex- JACK'S DEN Academic Advisor to Athletes '.^ plained. "What we need are more MENS' WEAR Now has his very own personal phone and now can be guys to learn the sport." And that DISCOUNT reached directly by dialing ext. 4608. takes time. 51 RITTENHOUSE PLACE Please keep this notice for future reference. ARDMORE, PA. Signed — YOU ffiCLASSIFIEDSrs ME READY! 896-7762 His FuihTime Office-Mates, and Part-Time Secretaries. Babysitter — Responsible, CLASSES FOR BRING IN THIS AD FOR AN EXTRA DISCOUNT P,S. M9ny Thanks to University Tslscommunlcatlons caring student wanted for oc- DEC. 4 - LSAT casional evenings. One child. DEC. 1 1 • ORE Own transportetlon, Ardmore STARTING SOON HIP area. Call 649-2784. ' RESUMES TELEPHONE REGISTER Written or edited by exper- TODAY ienced career counselor (VU CALL 820-0431 graduate). CaH Ml 2-8558 after 5 p.m. li- ALL PRICES INCLUDE FEDERAL TAXES ACCURATE WORD The eitini PROCESSING no om tilks about proposals, SNOW TIRE PRICES Text mailings, IMPORT SNOWS->BIAS dissertetions, manuscripts, RADIAL WHITEWALL resumes. Offer overnight BUUMIA turnaround. 328-5105 Thousands of people struggle with a intle-known problem Private insurance agent is in called butlmlMt i contlmibus. need of a secretary. Hours: insatiat>le hunger often In- {volving ftexibto. M/hour — negotfa- '*blngeing" and then purging through vomiting and Me. For more info, cal 449- ^e use of laxatlvee I end diuret- 7940. ics. « '^^ ' Bulimia is usually accom- Panied by feelings of ! •, l^reeaion. Help it now aivallable for l^is problem, ao if you're ex- Ptrieoclfig any oftheee eymp- ^s and would like to diecues WW DWfwOiiiet A i^nn* ^, oontect ERE Health ^ytteme. Inc., (215) at4-«443 ypilalrs/dowfietolfe. Rofit At IHMjHii wM be tW m siiii plimsslH i 9«r«7iM . ..IJlJuolLLwJfis !< the Vol. 68. No. • VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY. m^ VILLANOVA, PA. November 12. 1962 ommittee Study Favors F • !• tball By LEONARD J. La BARTH mittee later voted to charge the mittee followed a two-fold ap- visibility for the university; a ral- The committee's study con- A 14-page study on the develop- advisory committee to provide proach in its compilation of facts. lying point for student, and alumni cludes with the recommendation 1 ment of a rationale to reinstate a ''substantiation and a rationale First, the committee gathered in- activities. The study expounds on that the Board of Trustees' recon- I football program at Villanova. pre- formation from numerous sour- each of the three points. sider its decision to discontinue pared by the University Senate At- ces, including officials at other 'The public exposure generated football. The committee cites the hletic Advisory Committee, will schools where football had been liy an inter An advance copy of the study John Driscoll, O.S.A„ and the versity . . . the local, regional and sessed a yearly $35 fee provides a obtained l>y the ViUanovan says Board of Trustees Ad Hoc Alumni 1< it the report only deals with apoten- Committee. Th« public axpoture generated by an intercollegiate tial new football program at Vil- "This committee believes that football program alao provides lanova, not the old program or the the question of restoring football a significant positive con- tribution to the decision to drop the sport. can be answered independently of University ... the local, regional and national publicity likely Is According to John J. McGrana- making a judgment about the deci- unmatched by any other single " ' ghan, chairman of the advisory sion to drop the sport," the study university activity." )fi committee, in a letter of introduc- reads. tion to the report, the committee The study also states thit the national publicity generated by substantial guaranteed revenue "evaluated the rationale, issues, committee adopted an "advocacy ['•ftfiK'"'''' inter-collegiate football likely is which was not available when problems and potential in a 'for- role" in the attempt to provide a unmatched by any other single football was discontinued. ward looking' manner." rationale for the Senate resolu- university activity," reads the "The committee finds the argu- At the Oct. 16, 1981 University tion. study. ments for not counting tuition as Senate meeting, the resolution "While not ignoring any infor- a legitimate budget expense con- US 8182-3-19 was voted upon mation, we sought nonetheless to The committee's study claims vincing. this in mind . . i With ilvli and remanded to the advisory arrange that information in a way that the strongest argument m football can be made financially tm. committee for further study. The which provides the strongest sup- against inter-collegiate football is I •ii Jardins viable." Dr. Joseph Des ". motion reads: "Resolved: that the port for the resolution," continues financial. . .support for the John Walsh Photo Se- ". And . .a football program .1-1 University Senate strongly recom- for the motion." the advisory committee's study. nate's resolution should focus on would have as a net cost to the The study reports that there are this. Realistically, .;:^l ::!;(. mends to the Board of Trustees Des Jardins is the chairman of the issue is not university approximately $35,000 '!* that they reconsider their three general areas in which inter- whether football might 1 decision the sub-committee charged with generate ... we believe this to be an accep- to discontinue the football pro- providing the work behind the coll^ate football makes a "posi- profits but whether or not it is table university expenditure," the gram at Villanova University." substantiation. tive contribution" to a university: worth the expense," the study ex- I t |vi||,-l study concludes. The Senate's Executive Com- According to the study, the com- benefits to participating students; plains. V \. y.liy Campus Space at Premium "At a time when other schools "The administration is aware By JAMES DeLORENZO The committee, formed by the are experiencing problems, Villanova of the dormitory and dining space "ViBanova has grown tremend- University administration in the is expanding." problems," Cherry said. ex- • "The ,, .vK- ously in the past ten years, and we summer of 1982, reviews current According to Chris pansion of the present Dougherty are just now catching up with that problems on the campus; and Janosik, di- V rector of Residence Life, "There's Hall facilities is a possiblility, but groMTth," claims Dr. Charles works to insure the proper use of no wasted space in the residence it won't be a real problem until the Cherry, the chairman of Villanova existing space and facilities. Com- halls. The rooms are new dormitories are completed." University's Space Committee. posed of several of the Univers^; over-full. The square footage According to Janosik, "The two 'There are clearly space problems ty's vice-presidents and per student is less than the national new buildings planned are for a on campus now. While these prob- administrators, the committee average," said Janosik. total of 320 students, but the new lems haven't reached a crisis pro- conducts meetings every three !-( buildings do not have new cafete- portion," Cherry said, "We are weeks. Two new dormitories are ' rias planned -i-'.. for them." trying to plan now to prevent a "Space, next to salaries, is a planned for construction on south The two proposed dormitories, crisis, to look ahead to see what most troublesome problem at all campus, "which," said Janosik, to be built with funds from the can be done." college campuses," ^aid >, Cherry. "if class sizes the remain same, University's recent $25 million can accommodate people on our bond issue, are to be built on Uni- waiting lists." versity property near Stanford "But the present cafeterias are and Good Counsel Halls way over capacity," Janosik said. "The lounge space in the dormi- ^ "I've heard that all four facilities' tories is another problem," Ja- Kinetic... are overtaxed, and we need to look nosik said. "We are looking at Dr. Charles Cherry for solutions quickly." (Continued on page 3) Driscoll to Address V.U. ^ak. ,r/ Senate at Meeting Today By LEONARD J. La BARTH will be announced. Sen. Alvin the University Senate Planning The University Senate will Clay will present next the report and Priorities Committee, will meet today at 4 p.m. in the West of the Senate Budget Committee. present for Senate approval the Lounge of Dougherty Hall with a Dr. James J. Clarke, chairman of committee's report on the budget schedule that will include an ad- priorities forthe 1983-84 budget. is to dress on the state of the university The report's purpose emphas- It by President John Driscoll, O.S.A., ize budget priorities which should and a report by the Athletic Advi- receive special attention. sory Committee on the develop- According to the report, the ment of a rationale to reinstate a priorities have been determined football program at Villanova. built on the assumption that the Driscoll will open the meeting inflatk)n rate will be in the range !« with his annual address to the of 5-6 percent for the period of the University and is expected to 1982-83 budget, and that the infla- Kenny ... speak on the direction the Univer- tion rate over the period of the sity is planning to take on the 1983-84 budget will be in the range . . « Loggina appeared at the Field House Tuesday basis of the Covenant II Campaign of 5.7 percent to 7 percent. night. For a review, see page 15. i; and the recent issuance of a $25 The highest priorities, accord i.«. million bond. ing to the committee's report, in- / ^ '