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This is the last IsaoeDph- llahed by ^W^^mfr- hd board..The Cats rally to begins its terii^iiext week. "I By STEPHEN J. SCHLAGER an end zone stripe for another six Schulz to Sency for 21 yards, and Vol. 62, No. • points. VftiANOVAUWVDISITY, VILLANOVA, PA. 14.1 Schulz to Brady for 23 yards. On the banks of the Hudson >yith fufy in their eyes, the Following a penalty on xfte ^su- River, 4,750 people gathered to- Wildcat offense back came on to ing kickoff Columtiaa tneii to put gether to watch the Villanova the field, determined not to let the it back on tract, starting from Wildcats take on their first Div- defensive failure stand in the way their own 8. Five plays later ision I-AA opponent since they of a win. Bolstered by a 39-yard fUndnor discusses Columbia found themselves at brought back football to the Wild- pass to Cashman, the Wildcats their own 3/1 ... qtn defense, cat campus in 1984. The Wildcats punched the ball in with a six- folk)wing a Brian R^ed intercep- were confident as they strode on yard effort by Ron Sency. tion. Two plays later Brady, to Baker Field at the University dosing Smoke's The Wildcat offense barely had again, found himself alone in the of Columbia, but that confidence time to get to the sidelines before Columbia end zone and on the was shattered less than Sihinutes the Lions had run back the kickoff receiving end of a touchdown By MARY E. CHAREST was ingenious for starting the By DENISE M. TYSON a.m., a time which the resideats into the game. for a touchdown. The Todd •^ pass. Christmas crib." He explained feel is disturbing to their private Columbia University took the Schaeffer kickoff carried to the Villanova 's quest to take advan- Over SeOpeople filled the Vil- that the Christmas story had Townspeople, commissioners lives. opening kickoff and drove from Columbia 19 yard line where John tage of the impotent Lions did not lanova Room Wednesday to hear everything and it ended happlty and the owners of Smokey Joe's "You would get angry too if y»u their own 37 into the Villanova Pennywell sprinted straight down stop here, as the Villanova defense the controversial novelist, sociol- Christmas, he said, ti^ us Bar and Restaurant in Wayne had to put up with this [distar- \/ end zone in 10 plays. Villanova got the field to the 30 line, yard veered again pouriced on the opportuni- ogist and priest Andrew Greeley something about the itifaning of debated for 30 minutes at the bi- bance] every weekend," one their hands on the ball at their left toward the sideline and blew ties at hand. Columbia, lost the speak. life. "Life is about li^. not about monthly Radnor Township meet- townsperson said. 35-yard line and, as a foreshadow- past the entire Villanova squad ball again and Villanova recovered Although Greeley said that death." ing Monday on the possible shut- Eugene Evans, the attorney ing of what was to come, on the enroute to his 81-yard touchdown bar. at the Columbia 33 yard line. With "Sex is a sacrament," and "the Using these three aspects of down of the who is representing the ownersof first play from scrimmage the Andrew Greeley, novelist, aocM^ return. he then spoke on Fourteen official complaints the bar, said that the ball in the not-so-firm hands bo^ of a woman is as mtich an Catholicism, ogist and priaat, apoko to a aold- Radnor Town- Wildcats threw the ball away. Columbia intercepted Schulz have been filed with of the Villanova offense, the analO||gr to God as the body of a curiant Catholic issues. "Sex is out crowd Wednesday. the township, ship does not have the authority The Lions reared their heads, for the third time, and then as a Wildcats stumbled and tripped to man.* moat of his speech centered a sacrament," Greeley said. "It although 11 were made by the to restrain Smokey Joe's from as if to sneer at their 27-game measure of courtesy, handed the same resident a third down and 18 yards to go on religion as experience, image tells us something about God's but, Greeley said, "PopeJohn Paul and some have operating. He statfid, "Only the losing streak, and three plays ball right back to Villanova on the reportedly been unfounded. at the Columbia 29. However, out and story. love." He said that in the love of has finally turned the comer in The Pennsylvania State Liquor Cosi- later they put the ball in the Columbia nine yard line. Follow- complaints of this thick mire of uncertainty He explained later that he liked man and woman is mirrored God's that diri9CtMm." concern incidents of trol Board possesses such power." Wildcat end zone for the second ing this pattern politeness, urination of came a beautifully executed 29- to teach religion through stories, love for us. Greeley also spoke about the on private property, Evans said he has spoken to tlie time. Villanova refused to put points on excessive late night noise, partuns Delaware County District yard slant pass for a touchdown. and so he b^m with a story. Furthermore, he explained that Catholic teachings in the seminar- Attar- After a Columbia interception the board and handed ball lack of traffic ney's office and presented the Villanova had finally taken the Greeleydeicribed a dismal, gray "If we truly believe ih sex as a ies of the past. They tau£^t that violations and signed followed by a Columbia fumble back to the Lions on their own one. control with the bar's patrons. affidavits stating specific distur- lead, 35-28. Chicago day in December when, sacrament, you can't enjoy it too "the woman is a swamp waiting and a Wildcat recovery, Villanova Columbia ran the ball up to their 1 hese situations occur primar- bances. As yet, no evidence The fun for the Wildcats did not walking down Michigan Avenue, much. The Catholic religion still ^aN|irJi|r' down the unsuspecting has took the ball and started to lay 34 before the drive ily between 11:30 p.m. and 2:30 (Continued on page stalled, and the subside as Columbia, being almost he saw a woman having trouble has yet to acknowledge this idea," (QmHnmd on page 5) 5) the ground-work for their first half ended Columbia — Villan- 28, over-polite by now, refused to hold setting on a bus. She had an scoring drive. , With 4 minutes left ova — 14. on to the b^l for over four downs assortment of packages, including in the first quarter Villanova Villanova took the second half of Former V.U. andpuntedthe ball away allowing a boy IS months. Hb helped her began their drive for the end z0ne kickoff at their own 25-yaFd line, Villanova to start up the offense and played with the boy, wnen from their own 11 -yard line. With but failed to move the ball and was yet again, this time at their own she finally got on the bus and was passes to Jim Cashman and Pete forced to kick it. George Winslow about to leave, she smiled. 24 yard line. With very little dean sues Lombardi, quarterback Kirk placed hiis foot on the pall-and let trouble the Wildcats marched FuUback Pete Lombardi ramblea lor yardage dirtagVfflanov) "After that I was in technicolor Schulz drove the ball down to the loose a shabby, low, line
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Hp¥inbaf 14. fee • THE VILUtfiOVMi • i>aoi » M
•s-^ ;:»•;• F.Y.I. 13,00D aHmd Homecoming In the News By MICHELLE SHANAHAN which six alumni were honored their court, which consisted of and for outstanding achievements in four couples. KATE WAGENMANN th^ respective fiekls. VHKW Following the game, an alumni Bloodmobile collects Later S20 pfaits that evening an alumni reception was held in the Butler Over 13,000 people celebrated homecoming dance featuring the Annex. Later, a second alumni The Eofinwring DepartnMnt be Ust Donors contributed 520 pinto increase from April's drive. wiH weeks Homecoming Weekend Chatterband was held in the Jake having a pMeting dance with '50b and '60s music of blood at the campus-wide First-time donors numbered The Student soon for new and festivities. The football team Nevin Government Depart- The Women in Communications Club Fiekl House. An estimated provided by the Greaseband took Fr« Shawn Tracy will present members. * blood drive held at Connelly 100. ent of Academic be celebrating Please dvecH ^be played to a sold-out stadium and Affairs will be is sponsoring a trip Dec. 4 to see the 1,000 to 1,500 alumni attended the place in thejake Nevin Fieldhouse. his 20th annivecsary of ordination to the message board outside, the station over Center from Nov. 5-7. The eeting at 8 p.m. Nov. 16, in Room 204 morning show 5,000 people, the laigest dance. "People Are Talking," priesthood on Nov. offices in Apprtntimately 3,000 people were number of pinto contributed Falcone stated that the stu- 19 at the Sp.m. mass 210 Dougherty for time and crowd yet, ugherty Hall. All are invited and the featured guest will participated in 132 Approximately 3,000 people be noted advocate in Corr Chapel. You are plaee. People ^miliar in attendance. was 43 pints more than the dents' response was "fantastic. couraged most weloDme with radio equip- tailgates, according to Gary H. to attend, especially if you of women's issues and editor attended a basketball scrimmage According to You just of Ms. to joJn in thanksgiving on this ment and operations the Rev. George F. amount collected in the April have to ask them [the \re interested in issues joyous shouki joi^ the Bonas, assistant director of Stu- on Saturday such as reading magazine Gloria Steinem. The show morning for a pre- Riley, O.S.A., vice president for campus drive, students] and they occask>n. Engineering Department. Ifmy: popple dent according to come out." ys, advisement, scholarships and will be followed by ^ Activities. view of this year's team before a tour of KYW wiu be needed to keep University Relations, there are Joseph Falcone, director of He said that approximately demic freedom. the aUtion in "The entire weekend was ex- that studios. We will be leaving at 8 a.m. afternoon's football game, in 53,000 alumni, of whom 65 percent Blood Services 2,000 pints of the working condition when the transition tremely from the Great- Main Line and returning successful," said Bonas. which Villanova defeated Central at 1:30 p.m. The trip^ls to FM occurs. ^- are male and 35 percent are er Main Line Branch of the Red Red Cross' goal of 31,000 pints '• The weekend's events began Connecticut State 28- open to anyone, but there are a limited Piln SmIm University, female. The average age of the Cross. are collected at Villanova blood with a semi-formal on Friday number of spots so make reservations 0. alumni is 34. The number of drives. an Rights Day The night, as Women Studies Society con- attended by approximately Prior to the soon as possible by calling Stacey at game, there was a alumni has doubled in the last 20 Last tinues its film series on 300 to 400 students. week's drive attained a 527-1798. Also there Tuesday, with Homecoming parade of the Villan- quadrupled in the last will be a brief years and 73 percent Falcone said that any frater- Nov. 19 is Villanova University's "The Rape Victims." On Friday, there was also a golf "efficiency rate," meeting for all WIC members Produced by ova marching band. During half- 10 years, Riley said. Rights 4:30-5:30 based on the goal of 775 nities or sororities interested in fuman Day. Join in Amnesty p.m. WABC in cooperation with New York outing attended by 120 alumni pints. Nov. 18 in the JBryn Mawr time, the Homecoming Queen The alumni have 56 national sponsoring itemational's letter writing marathon NOW and narrated and Last year's goal was 575 pints. blood drives next Room. by Kathy McDonald, Heaer Seclety an Arts and Sciences' Alumni Karen Magosin city clubs and King Sean and 565 alumni live in year should call him tables in the Connelly Center and this is a very Medallion Approximately 560 people or Cheryl comprehensive adult study^ Awards Dinner at Gildea, were presented along with 67 foreign nations. fougherty Hall. Also, come to the of the crime participated in last week's Fouluharty at 525-3090. of rape. Should be seen by' All prospective Communication Arts (enter for Peace and Justice Education mature individuals drive, which was a 15 percent DJ.S. and groups con- Honor Society members, xlon't forget to the basement of Sullivan Hall at 7:30 cerned with LiMbo iMthvtkista this vk>lent and frequently turn in your entry forms to the Com- [m. for free hoagies and soda to cap misunderstood crime. Showing will be munication Arts office or CafyieriB bring to There will the Department to mark anniversary ff the letter writing. Father Ray be a limbo competition held at 12:15 p.m. in the Connelly Center meeting on Nov. 18 at 8 p.m. in the ickson will speak on in St. Mary's dorm on Nov. Liberation Theol- 20. The Cimema and 5 p.m. in the library Haverford Room. competition The forms must be in Chile. Please help us to help is held every Thursday at Projection Room. Alumni of Villanova's de- ian Institute and the National The film is free and received by Nov. 18 if you want to join thers! 9:15 p.m. in front of Room 268. policy partment of astronomy and Aeronautics open to and Space Come the public. the society this year. Admin- and partake of this tropical festivity — astrophysics will return to the istration, as well as businesses all sports lovers are welcome! University Nov. 29 for the 25th and educational institutions. anniversary of the founding of I«edl According to 9MAP • Eugene Cash Ceerse ffer » revamped the department. J. Ruane, director of Public Rela- ..'There [Jake's Place will offer any fraternity, Spring Break will be a SNAP meeting from Among the returning alumni tions, the department was }rority, 1^:45 to 1:15 p.m. in are organization, or club $50 to Advertising the Bryn Mawr By NOEL E. FALCO representatives of such founded Nov. 20, 1961, by the Sign Room of Connelly ;lp out at Jake's Place on some Wed- up now! It's better in the Center on Nov. 20 institutions as the Smithson- Rev. Edward F.Jenkins, O.S.A. We will ?sday night. It's Bahamas . . only be discussing a great way to defray . a $75 deposit required etlNisiasts the semi-formal, This year, the resident dining S.A.R. I tie cost of a semi-formal or party to reserve your seat fundraisers and the while on the CC Ticket Community Health halls offer a luncheon deli bar having Office. Sign Lecture Series. a good time. up by Dec. 12. The heat everyday; however, they have res- An introductory course in advertising is on . . . For more information, contact Bill hot!!!! tricted the takeout of sandwiches designed to develop talent and update Mathews at the Dean of Students office to the weekend and are monitoring professional skills is being offered by the Correction in 213 Dougherty Hall. Canadian Singer the amount of food removed per Philadelphia Club of Advertising The article, "Political activism Wom- person. ment President Joe Allman esti- en. The ten week Hunger course is open to men scarce" in the Oct. 31 issue, mates that about 33 percent of Terrace presents Les Geis, director of Food Ser- and women who are interested in u/H!!^ ?J ^^l Mike incorrectly reported that 2 percent full-time woods, Canada vices, (photo by Andrew) day under^graduate stu- advertising s coast-to-coast singer recently said that this is the Awareness or currently employed in the of eligible voters voted in Student dents voted in April's election. songwriter, guitarist first year the deli line has He PSI field. first and storyteller, on been A/NI The class will be held on Government 's run-off presidential said that Jan. Nov. 18 at Students who eat in the dining halls are having the types and amounts most University College 5:30 p.m. in the Belle Air open on weekdays. Last year, it Week Cencert 21 at Community College of Philadel- of food limited that they can remove from the cafeteria. elections in April. In fact, approx- and Law School students probably The Villanova Student PSEA/NEA terrace. Come down and enjoy was only available on weekends, phia, 17th and Spring Garden Sts., from an imately 19.4 percent of those did not vote in the election. will be having evening t)f entertainment primarily to provide students a Guest and ^fi^rrt . Speaker on Nov. 7:15 to 9:15 p.m. For more information eligible voted. Student Govern- Due to Brought toyou 18 at 6 p.m. Dr. Klieger will be speaking the schedulirur conflict of the by the Villanova Studerrftr with a quick take-out sandwich so Mealcheckers also resented the Some other mealcheckers inter- ^bOut the course or the club, call Lori - Union. , on Hunger Awareness Week Concert , i they would not skip a meal in abuse they have received from "The Construction of Quality in the Zayon at (215) 787-8101. viewed, who did not wish to be Teacher Made Examinations." Pavilion on Sunday evening, a special s order to continue studying or "to students for refusing to be lenient. named, said that they do not agree Student Members will also have the opportunity Saturday evening, 6 p.m. Mass has been watch the big game on TV," said Esposito said, "We're not going with the policy. to speak to the current student teachers scheduled in the Main Chapel. This Wommu's Track Geis. to put our job on the line so they The feelings of students on the Mass will only about issues that concern them. The be for this coming Arieeiaa Geis thought ^hat students can get what they want. We're enforced policy is split. Saturday. Clwb leaders lecture will be held in the Education and Ptold would respect the same take-out going to follow the rules.** Freshman Pete Ruggiero said, policy as last year's solely Dept., Falvey. r* Elections of the Armenian Club of week Leslie Killeen, a mealchecker "I think it's good because you can The women's track and field team is end Villanova University takeout even though the deli for two and one-half years, ex- eat as much as you want in the will be held on seeking new members for the shot-put, line is available on weekdays. plained, meet with Nov. 18. The "Basically, it's the same cafeteria and there's no need to Italy Trip meeting is from 1:30 p.m. discus, javejin, 20-pound weight, and to 3 p.m. in the "* According to Geis, this policy is policy, but we're really empha take anything out after that." InterNotional North Lounge of haminer throws. Any intei'ested women Drs. Sterling Delano, English, and Dougherty. All are welcome to made to protect resident students. sizing it this year. Students are Bill McManus agreed, saying attend. should contact Coach Marty Stern at CIvb Meeting George Radan, Art History, recently He said that during the week abusing their privilege to take that "Since it's all-you-can-eat in Radnor (photo by Andrew)^ 645-4147 as soon as possible. announced that they will once again resident students may be tempted things out. It's become really the cafeteria, [the policy] is fair." Phil Brach, Student Govern-* International ment's secretary for Club Meeting will be conduct a ten-day tour of Italy over to make sandwiches for off- limited this year. Eventually they However, another student com- ByLtNNPERDEK external held in the Bryn affairs Mawr Room Nov. 19, Spring semester recess, March 6-15. B«siH«ss Socioty campus students to take home. won't be able to take anything out mented, "I think you should be from 4:30 to •enerel Public 5:30 p.m. The Christmas The price of $999 is complete and Geis said that it is not fair to if they keep it up." able to take deli sandwiches out Relations between Radnor creating the problems make up Party The International Business Society Plans are now underway, and this includes, make resident students pay for Killeen added that no one really whenever. I mean, what's the Township and Villanova students less than 4 percent of the student among other things, three This is your chance to fight will hunger!!! will be having a meeting on Nov. 20 at be the last meeting before the days each in food not eaten by residents. got stopped last difference if it's Saturday or were discussed on Tuesday during population, and that these stu- BIG Rome and Florence and two By purchasing tickets to year but that the charity 12:45 p.m. in Bartley 210. Th^ trip to EVENT - so PLEASE attend. (All types days in Venice, round trip He explained that one or two more pressure has been put on Sunday, you still have to eat." an informal meeting between dents are ruining the situation for airfare from concert, starring General Piiblic and of eccentrics are Washington will be discussed. All are welcome . . . ). If Philadelphia, first incidents of taking extra food mealcheckers this year to enforce Another student agreed with Student Government and Radnor all the other students. you class hotels, and opening band KTP, you will help absolutely to save welcome to attend. can not attend, please call most meals. Contact Dr. Delano, 645- would not inake a difference, but the policy, with some meal- this and added, "Nobody's going Township Commissioner Jim According to Brach, Student thousands of hungry children in Haiti. ^7-2238 with an original excuse. 4630, Vasey 201. with the 3,200 residents using the checkers being fired for to come in and get a whole bunch Marks, the official in charge of Government hopes that this meet- The concert is Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. in the meal plan, even if only one-fourth negligence. (Continued on page 5) Ward 7, which includes Villano- ing will prove to Radnor Township DuPont Pavilion. Ticket sales for Villanova •J.C. of. the students took out extra va's south campus. that Villanova students are "mak- students are Nov. 6, 7 (MUST show ID) The food, it would still make a cost According to Phil Brach, Stu- ing an effort to be good lEoo Intern and open to the public Nov. Engineering Joint Council has PMIesepliy - neighbors." 10. Get them before they meetings every difference. Band practice dent Government's secretary for are sold out!! Thursday in the Con- Geis stressed that with so many external affairs, the meeting was John Sweeney, Student Govern- $1 1 reserved seating — all tickets. nelly Center's Bryn Paid Lecture Sales Mawr Room at 5- internships for college students are people involved "an awful lot of set up in order to discuss the ment secretary for public rela- m Connelly Center Ticket Office 5:30 p.m. Refreshments are free and college and all graduates. Gain skill and from 9 a.m.-4 food could be taken out of there." problems that the Township has tions, said that Student Govern- p.m. engineers are urged to come and find experience in informal Philosophy Department Lecture — room ment is planning a campaign to education, exhib- Some meal checkers agreed that constructed had with students and the possible out what is happening in the Collie it management, museum/zoo adminis- Dr. William McBride, "Sartre's Political solutions to alleviate the perceived change the students' attitudes of Engineering. You wouldn't want there has to be a limit set because tration. For thought" Nov. Villanova to to persons interested in 18, Room, CC. if each student was to take out GARRITY will be "super soundproof." Mea stress. toward Radnor Township and miss it! The Engineering & Nursing By MAUREEN teaching or administrative careers. 18- at 8 p.m. Dr. McBride is author of or- make off-campus students aware Dance is two specialty sandwiches, "the sures have been taken to prevent The problem with housing Hm BacdMe being held on Nov. 21 at the week semester, Dec. 1, 1986 — April several books and numerous articles on that they must respect their 5, Holiday Inn of King amount of food leaving the cafe- A new band room in St. Mary's the leakage of sound from the dinances was one of the main -- of Prussia. Tickets 1987 or Jan. 5, 1987 May 10, 1987, Marx and Sartre. ... room. doors been issues discussed. Current zoning neighbors. Sweeney said that 99 A religious cult, a repressive will be on sale in the teria would be incredible an Hall is currently nearing comple Double have 40 hour/week, king, a Connelly Center stipend: $100. For more enormous amount and the cafete- tion. According toJohn P. Dunphy installed, carpet has been laid and laws limit the number of unrelated percent of Villanova students are vengeful god — these are the ingredients Box Office beginning on Nov. 10. information write: Zoo Intern Program, walls have been sound- persons living at the same resi- respectful of their neighbors and of Villanova Theatre's next production, ria can't support it." director of Music Activities, the the double Philadelphia Zoo, 34th and Qirard Ave., dence to no more than two people. "only 1 percent give Villanova a Euripides' The Bacchae. See the most Bill Ryan, a meal checker at the new facility should be ready for treated. Philadelphia, Pa. 19104. location will ensure There are cases, however, in bad reputation." sensational of all Greek tragedies! Dougherty dining hall, described use in a few weeks. The new band which Villanova students have "Radnor Township is our great Production dates arc Nov. Id22 and another problem concerning the Currently, all music activities that no one is disturbed by practice. The room is on the gym more than two students living est ally," Brach said. 'They are Dec. 3-7. Stop by thd Vasey box office disposal of these takeout sand- are conducted in an auditorium on the building and together, yet cause no problems very cooperative ... Lower and- ••naiCleb for tickets ~ students just $5. wiches saying that students take the ground fUjor of St. Mary's complex side of Merion townships are the sandwiches out and then Hall. problem, according to the cafeteria is above it. for the township. Student Govern- Upper On Hov. 18, Mr. Lewis Horowitz, The Join the German Club for a night in that the new ment brought up the idea of much worse." He said Student The SCA is a non-profit, educational prettdem of the New YpA, Futures throw them oo the ground instead Dunphy, is that the auditorium is Dunphy believes Philadelphia at the Hamburi^ Abend,' of in a trash can. Utter is classrooms. is a step in the right direction making exceptions for these stu- Government sees this as the first orianization that places valuntaers in EjudMiwe. will give a on *The centered around room fun, food, and M^Mtetkn step among many. drink sponsored by the bothersoie," he said. the band practices, it is and offers the possibility of dents to live legally, according to national parks, forests, wildlife rcfi^^es "Job ProipecUoR Wait StewpC" in which When German Society. The Brach reported that Student Abend* is Nov. and • w Chriitina Esposito, Ryan's co- disturbing to the nursing offkes growth for the music program. Brach. other oonaervation ams rhrsi^ he wiV dMoiM idh npinrfiMilliiii and 14. Everyone is also invited to a conGert worker, said that the removal of and the One band member said that she Marks told the students that Government was referred to Col. out the Unilcd States. PteitaMt h^n five tips on pranriM Mr. above the auditorium performed tmmm. of the by the world famous Curtis paper goods from tfaecaieleria is is kjoking forward to practicing in the problems that Radnor had Daniel W. McElwee town- at varying dates throughout the wmMo- Mrawite' talk wmitlnm IJilo 2:30 surrounding classrooms. Institute, to take The WMMa's Studias Sadaty ^viU ship's 7X)ning board. "Eventually place in the Connelly and a pwMHn as well. AooDtdin to The department decided that it the new band room and is glad with the students included noisy spruig. Any perssn that is ifitaPMitd Ud a fMMral martit^ PJA. in tiMComMUy CiMM.£MfyMe e Center Villanova Room on Nov. on Nov. 17 at parties lasting until late at night, there will be an official meeting 19, at in (MrtictpatiQc or IsarmiM; It iAviiad, Eapoaito, stricter monitoring would be in everyone's best inter- that the band would not be dis omic tk&m 6 p.in. in tlM Canlar for aad lliiM •oaMtfaite t 8 p.m. with reception to follow. For Rme md claosos anymore. too many cars parked in front of with the township," Brach said, the pngnm shouid mid a prntfirii in the fioaadal wiiikl "cut down on the taking est for them to relocate. The new turbing further iuttioe tiiiiminn. Bmmi^ information rogirding fm it residences, and students showing "but this was just to get insight either requtstini **mmt inlo." ar an **n0B^' •ut of cups and tmakkm, Thaie location will still be on the ground Another student added that event, pl«Mc contJKrt the on how the commissioners stand iMdem lin- tion aad Katiiif of Mititut'' t«ICA, is no rtaaan the caittaria hat to floor of St. Mary's, but will be would be nK>re convenient because a lack of respect for their olfioe on second and how to go about making floor of St. P:O^Bm pravidi thoM (papor fMda] for further down the lMttl« all muiic activities would be in neighbors. Thomi 50OC nwimaon, NJI.. Dunphy tayt the now ftdllty Brtch siid that those students changes."
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Pig>4»THiVlUAHOVAN»Mwmbwr14,1|»i *"* p^ Novambar 14. 1966 a THE VM,LAMOVitfi#>iorS
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it » HTvestmenfs' legality prdhad VMiiiiWifir ^Julrtiirtlft pra The following report from of viobtiohs involving mUriiua Theatre annex National News Notes the Judicial Affairs Office ap- na, resulting in $100 fines and By ROSE JACKSON that would result from the California — which do have con- By ELIA pears occasionally in the ^- disciplinary probation. DiTADDEO divestment. stitutional rules requiring officials Princeton seeks female recruits (CPS) In a case that could lanovan to inform the student Asked if he thought such a to manage their portfolioa for a VandaUsm The theatre department of Vil- inhibit other campuses from sell -> community of the violations of Princeton University offi- problem exists and what can citizen lawsuit Was IiKely» Apod- profit n^nts would probably There have been two cases lanova has proposed the construc- of ing their shares in firms that do the code student oooduct and cials are concerned by the be done to correct it. aca said, "I doubt it." need a sffedal law to protect them of vandalism. Both resulted in tion of an annex onto Vasey Hall, Ji>usiness in South Africa. New their resulting conslquenoes. difficulties they are experienc- of from lawsuits of angered disciplinary probation and loss the existing theatre. Dr. Joanna Some the efforts being But California legislators were (Mexico s chief investment officer "investors." AlMlMlVMatkMM of campus residency. ing in attracting female under- made to attract more women worried enough by Rotte, chairperson of the theatre said he could not sell the stocks such a prospect *There have been 18 cases of graduates. Presently, only 37 include department, said this week. developing a brochure without that they passed a bill last week The reason, Apodaca said, is alcohol violations, resulting in DuuEeroiM Practices violating the law. Rotte which percent, the lowest percentage on the humanities programs at ; to protect administrators that There have been five cases said, the annex, Governor Toney Anaya in July from "prudent" investors would disciplinary probation. There in the Ivy League, of their Princeton, would be built on the Sheehan side sending female un- being held liable for investment not buy or sell shares solely on been cases of keg involving dangerous practices. said he may order all state i^n- haVe two undergraduates are women. dergraduate recruiters to high bsses stemming from All five resulted in disdpliiiary of Vasey HalL would be beneficial pes — including Eastern divestment. ethical or moral grounds. violations, resulting in $100 Princeton's freshman class New for a numb^of reasons. It would schools and improving admis- disciplinary probation and k)8s of campus Mexico, New Mexico Highlands, University of California spokes- fines and enrollment of women dropped sions literature. Despite these *lUnless] the investor is con- residency. One also resulted in increase the safety of the audience Western New Mexico and the woman Valerie Sullivan said the pix>bation. five percentage points since efforts, most officials doubt cerned about the safety of the a fine. and the theatre personnel by lUniversity of New Mexico — to regents, who voted to divest VMtatkm Violations last year to 35 percent. Because that it will possible to investment — for instance, revo- meeting fire and safety codes. be ^ell interests in firms with oper- during the summer, feared that if *There have been 35 cases of Hall Distiurbances of these statistics, administra- achieve an even ratio of men lution is brewing or the fictory Also, it would allow room for a ations in segregationist South forexample, divestment depressed vintation violations. Thirty- '^here have been eight cases tors are investigating why the and women at Princeton. m^ bum down - a prudent man larger audience. C^ Africa. the value of the university's three resulted in disciplinary of violations involving hall would not divest," he contended. According to Rotte, the proposed But pension probation and two resulted in disturbances. Four resulted in recently, state investment fund, a disgruntled fa- structure would also provide chief S. Peter Hidalgo 11 culty member might sue **[K so), pretty all loss of campus residency. disciplinary probation. Four said he them. soon invest- space for prop and costume con- Stanford band barred from games could not comply with resulted in disciplinary proba- such an Divestiture opponents in many ments could be affected by polit- DrugVioUtions struction as well as dressing order without violating the state's ical and moral obligations There have been two cases tion and a fine. (photo by SchnM) states have long argued that or rooms. Presently, the theatre The Stanford University field at the end of a game last 1 'prudent, man rule," which re- human rights violations." An annex to increase the existing theatre space in Vasey Hall has marching band was banned selling shares for poHtical, as department must either construct month. The following week, , quires him to manage the portfolio been proposed by the theatre department. opposed to financial, reasons props outside or use a small room from playing at the Nov. 8 and some band members were in: ^s profitably as possible. would break the law. in the basement of the Jake Nevin Nov. 22 university football yolved in a performance which Selling off all the offending games because at earlier Fieldhouse. Rotte If proposal is approved, games included the i But regents' vulnerability to added, "The size of the the formation of sym- stock, explained Ted Apodaca of Obscenity law causes changes some band members dropped such According to national estimates, theatre does not at all reflect the Rotte believes that it would be bolic male genitalia. ^he state lawsuits depends on each attorney general's office, better to construct their pants and presented a According state's laws, said Alison Cooper in terms of square footage space, reputation of Villanova theatre. the annex to Band Director ^ould rob the state's portfolio of himself" if obscenity charges fessors being carted off to 'jail during "lewd" performance. of the Investor By SUSAN SKORUPA Villanova's theatre is smaller and The department has an outstand- the summer months so as Arthur Barnes, some of the Some of its Responsibility most profitable arise, Fragola said. "hav^ raised interest in the issue ing to provide the least Athletic Director Andy Geig- offending Resource Center in Washington, lower than most U.S. theatres. reputation in the metropolitan interruption routines were not investments. on the part of students," ACLU's er reported that D.C. (CPS) A tough new anti- No UNC-G official would re- Rotte said that the theatre would Philadelphia area and the region for classes. A projected estimate several band sanctioned, but instead were Apodaca said a citizen — or Gardner reported. obscenity law has caused changes spond officially to questions about have to more than triple its square for the quality of programs it for the construction of the annex members had dropped their "independent gestures of a anyone who stood to benefit Cooper noted that some state from in some classes at the University the course changes. Although Gardner said private footage to even near the average produces. would be the summer of 1988. pants and six other band couple of individuals." the state investment portfolio's constitutions do not have "pru- citizens are at just as risk of North Carolina at Greensboro One campus official, who asked much theatre size. She said Villanova's theatre Rotte reported that there is members had urinated on the financial performance -7 could dent man" clauses, or have (UNC-G) this fall. to remain anonymous, dismissed of arrest as professors, "There's Rotte said, "Imagine a chemis- productions are among the few much support for a theatre annex clauses that sue to hold state officials person- are full of loopholes. not that much awareness [of the At least two professors changed the controvery as overblown. "As try department without laborato- college productions reviewed in among other faculty members in ally liable for any financial losses In states like New Mexico risk] on the part of the average Students in N.Y. and their course content to avoid far as I know, it's affected only ries. That is what the theatre this area by a major American the University. However, she said prefer dorms person because most feel they risking arrest. two professors [Tedford and Frag- department is working with newspaper. The Philadelphia the decision lies with the Board aren't inconvenienced by the Inquirer. of Trustees. Growing numbers of under- miss out on so much if yoij Tlu' National Order of ( )im'i' As a result, film history stu- ola]. I'm not aware of any other presently." statute." graduates who traditionally don't live in a dorm." dents no longer can study Federico changes, and I don't anticipate Several UNC-G students, how- ~ commuted to New York Uni- In the 1960s, student^ Fellini movies, while art students any others," the official said. ever, have started a Citizens versity (N.Y.U.), Fordham Uni- avoided dormitory life because cannot see slides of certain The new law makes it a felony | Against Censorship (CAC) group Former V.U. dean versity, Columbia University to some it represented anothet artworks. for adults to possess pornography to raise money to try to repeal the and Barnard College are now institutional symbol. However! Some human sexuality books in their homes, lets local commun- new law. reportedly electing to live on the 1980s have sparked "4 were removed from the library ities — not state courts — define While students seem to feel campus rather than at home, tremendous resurgence of ini what is obscene, and lets police U. and some artists' visions of nude sues St. Thomas even if home is just a terest in campus life," \'lLI. \ arrest aggrieved by the law, CAC's Phil subway Ne^ A.\()\ s(iKi:i;K figures were removed from cam- anyone suspected of dis- McCaul said, "This is a conser- ride away. York University Vice President seminating pornography before a (Continued from page 1) O'Malley on Oct. 29, at which time pus display until student and "Dorming," said one under- for Student Affairs Ann judge vative environment and the law Marf faculty protest forced administra- determines whether the According to The Miami Herald, his only comment on the case was, 01 1111: \\ j;i.K is vaguely written, so we're hold- graduate, "is what separates cus said. material is in fact obscene. four counts of racketeering, con- "It is true that I have indeed filed tors to return them to public use high school from college. You SE The well-publicized course ing seminars and writing letters last week. spiracy, misrepresentation and a lawsuit." changes and the prospect of pro- to pubU(|kfe itsiwtentialijlii^ slander were brought against the The Miami Herald also reported ^ I j^ Though the new law can be f -SJiTs defendants, who are listed that O'Malley and Nesbitt claim I applied statewide, no other North { as O'Neill, St. Thomas University O'Neill tried to blame them Carolina colleges beside UNC-G that to of the universi- alleged budget deficit" and Residents try are enduring any of its effects. and 23 members "for an * ^ty's Board of Trustees. O'Malley that the Board of Trustees wanted Some think it is because UNC- ' for O'Malley and G's liberal reputation seems to ^a>id. Nesbitt are asking dam- to "punish Fr. Fr. have attracted the attention of a ages and an order reinstating Nesbitt for their opposition to close Smokers group of Christian fundamental- thein to their former positions. O'Neill's continued concealment Driscoll, (Continued page yet to hear any proposals or ists who lobbied vigorously for the The Rev. John M. of his own misfeasance." from 1) pres- against solutions to clean up the problems, new anti-obscenity law in the O.S.A., Villanova University Other charges made been filed in order for any legal ident, a member of the St. Thomas O'Neill in the suit include "mail action to be taken by the district but we are willing to listen." state legislature last year. (StsllPholo) wm University Board of Trustees and fraud" and the sending of false attorney. Presently, Smokey Joe's has "UNC-G is really no more liberal suit, declined and The Rev. John P. O'Malley, doormen at every exit to stop "2fr' than any other campus, but a defendant in the financial reports to creditors When asked how he would UNC of Villanova's on the matter. O.S.A., former dean ex- patrons from exiting with bottles it does share a rather liberal to comment trustees of St. Thomas defend Smokey Joe's, Evans College of Liberal Arts and Scien- Tom Myrphy, vice president for University. plained that he did not "care to or glasses, which the residents reputation with UNC-Chapel ces was recently fired from his University Relations at St. Tho- The Miami Herald quoted to the press." claim are turning up in their front Hill," said North Carolina State position as provost at St. Thomas give his case away "I "I can assure yards. An off-duty officer is also University spokeswoman Rosa- mas University, said Monday, Murphy as saying, University in Florida. "All we want is for the urina- fraud employed to patrol the parking lind Reid. can make no comment on the you there has been no mail tion, noise and oa.'king problems preposter- lots and prevent any problems. But North Carolina State has matter. It is in litigation and to or racketeering; that's to stop and if this place has to be quoted at that time as saying that comment on it would be ous. I do know these people were shut down in order for them to During the discussion, one not "had any kind of reaction to change came especially after the second name resident said, 'This place the law as yet," she added. inappropriate." very disgruntled, stop, then shut it down," said Sam about "through discussion with shouldn't be here in Radnor Town- The ViilamoimM Editorial Board: Managing Editor Hank Halter, Murphy quoted the statement they were let go." Candelora, a resident of Louella "The only controversy, so far, at St.' that the Board of Trustees ship, the kids only go there to get has been at UNC-G," agreed Editor-in-Chief Diana K. Sugg and Associate Editor, Brian D. made by the St. Thomas Board of The Miami Herald also said Court, a street near the bar. Thomas University. It became Webb. Trustees in The Miami Herald, O^Malley claims in the lawsuit to Joseph Ryan, one of the four drunk. Get them out!" George Gardner of the American of clear that this duplication All four Ryan brothers agreed Civil Liberties Union's (photo by Schmid) which said in reference to the have seen "a budget report show- Ryan brothers present as repre- (ACLU) names led to unnecessary lawsuit, *'The allegations are ing that the university had oper- sentative owners of Smokey Joe's, that while their patrons are on the Nancy Tobin Raleigh office. "But it's hard to deficit in confusion." premises they are in full control say what other professors aren't serious and we deny them em- ated at a $2.2 million said, "We've done almost every- undergoing a or put an of themselves. The brothers are doing any longer at other phatically. We have great faith in 1985-86 and was thing we can to control Diana his re- would optimistic that the restaurant will Thanks in problems. Order of Omega congratulates Nancy Tobin as campuses." Fr. O'Neill and confidence financial crisis." Murphy end to these We pointing the not be shut down. this week's Greek of the Week. Nancy is a senior At spirited leadership. This highly sponded to this charge by like to work more closely with UNC-G, however, the con- Members of the Villanovan editor- ovan. The paper hgs expanded from Greeley were to be economics major from Valley Stream, N.Y. emotional action is without to the growth of the school's township in order to resolve these If Smokey Joe's Since troversy has been continuous ial staff traditkMially write a tribute an average of 24 pages last year to 36 pledging Tri-Delta assets under O'Neill. (Continued from page 1) specific issues." closed by the state Liquor Control her freshman year, Nancy has since film history Professor Tony to the retiring edit(M'-in-chief. This pages this past semester; and several basis." University was president of Board, the maximum time that been very involved in Greek and campus activities. Fragola decided the new law was year, however, Diana K. Sugg request- sectkms have doubled in coverage as The comment quoted by St. Thomas man. Crazy, crazy, crazy," he Graham Andrews, College. of the bar could be shut down is one Being the Greek Page Editor for two years and "ambigous" enough to drop the ed that we not write one about her. well as in quality. Murphy from The Miami Herald originally called Biscayne commented. the Radnor Township Board In typical modesty, she said a couple it changed its have year. a Panhellenic Rush Counselor her junior year, Nancy works of Federico Fellini and a was taken from an article con- In February 1984, "God is both man and woman Commissioners, said, "We (A weeks ago. "Besides, who would But probably the snost significant of Villanova, was the perfect candidate to become the Panhellenic few other filmmakers from his cerning merger discussions going name to St. Thomas and is neither man nor woman," write it?" improvement Diana has made is the Executive Board secretary. She also serves as Tri- syllabus. on between St. Thomas Univer- which caused protests from Vil- he said. positive attitude she created from Day Delta 's Fraternity Education chairman and on the Some films Fragola has shown sity and nearby Barry University. lanova University in Greeley expressed his belief But Diana's incredible dedication to 1 as editor. Anyone who has met her Officer's Training Committee. Nancy was elected to in class "deal with sexual activity These discussions have been Pennsylvania. that the Catholic religion needs this newspaper cannot go can tell right away that she b a the Order of last Spring. on for seven years and no In May 1964, Biscayne changed sacramen- Om^ involving minors, and showing unrecognized. friendly, sincere and enthusiastk going more emphasis on "the Besides being its name a second time to St. Greek Pa^ Editor, Nancy has them could make me susceptible person. She showed the staff that decision has yet been reached. tality of sex. the analogy of women worked hard to put the VilhuMMran together. The Miami Hendd spoke with Thomas University. Driscoll was stories." Last to prosecution under the law. When Diana took over as editor, she was emoHoaaWy involved with and many, many semester she was the assistant lay wanted out editor and Communications Professor onde it dear to everyone on the staff paper and that she really Greeley has published more this semester she works as the advertising editor. Thomas Tedfofd's lawyer advtaed that she would be wiUiQg to bear any than 100 schdarly works and over Nancy inapiritian for all of m. has been a member of Bhie Key sanoe iier him to stop showing a slide show in order to make the Cafeteria policy 50 novels. His first five stories, i npliom Bi L year and is now on tiK Eaactttive Bottrd about erotic art md ohaosmty it omald he. including Cardinal Sins and As- the Half to of the Wildcat InvestoMnt Cl«b in dttffe of poUic court caaes froan his daas on First (Continue from pagi Student and resident assistant, cent Into Hell, were best-sellers. aathat the people at VMaMwa. 3) reiatois. Nancy was alao part of tkf scnor weak Amendment law, becaiiae he could result, he is a millionaire. she of food together." said, "I have night classes and As a last em ammuttee year. Along with all her activitiea, be aiffMlsd far it sometimes it to He tried to donate $1 million to ai Mary Tierney, a freshman, would be nice be Nancy finds traie to study. Sie is a memborof Gaimna addHian, aa art help Catholic schools in Chk:a8o, to do a commented, "I really don't agree able to take a sandwich out. Phi iHSBi bua honor society and alao Oaicron Dcka for life You're lot of for but the Cardinal of Chicago would with it [the policy] because a lot paying a money rptihwi EflsnaaMcs hoMr aaciakf wiU diaaggsv aflar tliia not accept the money. When asked of times during the meal hours your OMals and a lot of people C anpratuktions again Nancy - you've doM a fipiMltt4ar5ajB. Twmiam don't eat so ef why, Greeley said he is probably m you aren't really very hungry , and braakfaat you kind toe tna w (ne aMHiiM out to make up far it by taking out a the only one in the workl from so if yau oaiild liitt laid » the Catholic has htMinyiyoiir fMn, y«u ooiild ant wImmh Church (photo by SdMii^) you're really tlMd, rthiaed money and that he does whan el ii>aii at It why the money was not ^ 'If I tiMy'dba ••
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201 Oouffherty H^M Novenbsr 14, 1SS6 • THE VILLANOVAN • Paoe 9 vmno¥a Unhmsity VWanova, Pa. 79085
EdItor-ln-CMaff: Diana K. Sugg Managing fedHor Aaaodala Edifor Brian D.Wabb En J uplte y lilMgragating the sexes Pi«a8 By MicHEixE qx;x;oLo majority can no kmssr abide by it. Laws that can't be followed Government While I do not clau^ |oJ|)e an should be chanpid. student expert on the issues jhrivelvrfv the There is nol #s dorm on cam- W^TS VOO OOT AT ia:00/ Visitation policy, I would like to pus that doesn't liotise at least one raise some of my concerns which overnight visitor pf the opposite deserves credit I share with many of my peers. sex during the wieefcend and there iiOvrrt HIM K Here at Villanova there seems are numeroc;^ infractions of the Villanova will definitely have a Fall Break next year. to be a strain on the devetopment visitation polkytevery nights Why of friendships between people of then do we have the visitation And we owe it to the hard work and effort of our Student the opposite sex. I perceive that restrictions? CAf?SOlO uMTHO: the Oct. 31 University Senate meeting, Government. At part of the cause of this problem Thie administration has claimed our student representatives fought for what the students is the lack of coed dorms. By their policies are to promote wanted and won. segregating the sexes physically, privacy. If this is true then why Student senators have not made such effective use there has been a segregation of the does the administration permit ^^ sexes intellectually as well. M^n strange male security guards of the University Senate in a long time. The represen- to and womeh here see each other (our the halls of girls dorms at 4 tatives have done an excellent job: they sought student as objects of the forbidden fruit. a.m., 6 a.m., and 10 a^.? Why are opinion and then fought and lobbied for it. They showed Since we all have a need to form thefe male custodians in girls the administration and faculty that students do count friendships with people of the dorms before 12'p.m. and female iAP^ in the Senate and that we are an important group on opposite sex, it becomes easy to custodians in the guys dorms make the mistake of 'trying to during the same period? Morning XH this campus whose ideas matter. %*» attract that friendship through is the time when people need the '4«r;A4 Student Government has become a viable force on the physical use of our bodies. An most privacy to take showers and example of this is how girls and dress. If Villanova wants us to ^v^ this campus; a means whereby students can channel their guys are petrified to go out in abide by and respect the rules \ ideas and complaints that will and know someone consider public without looking their best. then they can't be the first ones this opinion and try to do something about it. Obviously, They dress' up to go to meals. to break them. ji many aspects of this campus cannot be changed overnight. Since we have no coed dorms, If the goal is to achieve privacy people here are afraid of letting then But our Student Government is tackling all the issues shouldn't we promote better their natural, relaxed self show roommate communications and do before that time? By prohibiting eventually abolish it entirely. life that teaches the students to from the housing situation to the meal plan to bookstore through and thus often pretend to cooperation? It is just as much of us to stay in the dorms of the Finally, establish coed dorms in interact on a healthy day-to-day prices. They have committees* of enthusiastic and Letters to the Ed/tor be something they are not. an infringment to have people of opposite sexthey are really prom- the near future. The administra- basis. Villanova is a fantastic interested students working actively on these and other There are of course many the same sex over when you want oting a desire to do that very tion in their wisdom has built the institution. If we want it to issues. healthy friendships that have to study, sleep or be alone. It forbidden thing. new dorms with the facilities become a better, more competitive seeits justice formed here but I would like to appears that Villanova is not then If Villanova wants to be a better needed to be coed. Stanford, St. university, we must encourage ^ The recent victory in the Senate for next year's Fall Student group develop an atmosphere that can promoting privacy. school then they will strive to be Monica and Katharine halls have the school to improve itself. The iwings that would enable the Break is only one of the many ways in which the 1987 improve the quantity and quality Many people here suspect that a leader among the Augustinian first step is to challenge and of those friendships. Logically, I the underlying reason Villanova schools, not a follower. We do not 'school to institute coed dorms investigate the visitation policy. Student Government has worked for the students. A well- To the Editon will be in Connelly Center and a great potential for helping now turn to the visitation policy. has their policies is because this need to wait for Notre Dame to with areas that can be wholly deserved thanks goes to President Dougherty Hall, so it will be etey ot^rs. IJus^potenrial is seen in Joe Allman and the As Thomas Jefferson believed, is a Catholic school and they want change their policies first. male and female so there would Nov. 19 is ViUanova Universi- for anyone to stop for a few events such as the Spedal Olym- rest of the representatives for their efforts. promiscuity exces- I first still be privacy. They have pics law is created for the people, not to prevent and would suggest that the ty's Human Rights Day. The minutes to write a letter.Amnesty and Hunger Awareness Week. Michelle Ciccolo is a sophomoh fnade the student voice loud and clear and given it a people for the law. And a law sive partying. What, however, can step is to abolish the visitation chapter of Amnesty International members will be at these tables This spii«it cat» be «ittetided
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l^TT" ;tMkl^'' ^^i>i«*MkMai*Ht>wiM.aiM -ffji^t y[ yiM»1»»THtVtXAW0VW !J4J! 14^111 • TNi VHjiMO^ • INm 11 !' WM" f\ ' '' "^^ Allman to students: Only God has the Respectn right to judge To the Studenta: To the Editor: applied to the issues at hands. Conoemlfls these three issues On Oct. 13 a forum was held What I enjoy most about the (homosexuajity. feminism, and on campus in which area resklents Villanovan is the Oped section minorities) the basic ideal being were invited to express any prob- I lems or fac«yy jMid <(jW of the paper, because since I like challenged is this: equality. concerns that they have ^ people very much, I find people's personally believe in the freedom experienced as neighbors of Vil- strttoiri ffv cMCifMif of every individual, be or she lanova University. The behavior Campus opinions to be very interesting tod he entertaining. You can tell a lot white, black, gay, or unborn. I of Villanova studMits was one of ibout a person through his or her believe that only God has the right, the concerns addressed by the rBMioin iHlft Mf By PAUL SCHMID opinions. ' / to judge anyone for any "crime'* neighbors. Since each opinioit is worth two committed while on this earth. Incidents of students damaging This week the ViUano- cents individually, if you ask a k>t The reason I put "crime" in or stealing property, such as van asks, "What is the of questions, you'll wind up with quotes is because what people mailboxes and lav/n furniture; most over-used line on speeding on small either an earache or a bt of dirty perceive to be criminal may be vehicles streets; campus?" bronjiee. However, I did not write acceptable in the eyes of Godi and littering trash or bottles on private related to Villanova's students' this letter to be sarcastic, I just what is within the law may be not property; loud noise coming from interactions with local residents. wanted to respond to those people at all acceptable in the eyes of God. students at unreasonable hours; Neighbors influence the Univer- out there in the Villanova com- - 1 am a firm believer in the and problems with parking were sity's ability to construct any new munity who think that their two "equal but different" way of some of the concerns discussed by facilities, such as new dormitories cenfe is worth more than everyone looking at anyone and everyone. the neighbors. and a parking facility. The success else's. To fully clarify this point in your It was encouraging to hear that of events such as tailgating and In recent issues of the Villa- mind in a more stylistic way than the neighbors realize that it is only any outdoor entertainment de- novan, issues concerning homo- I can, listen to a 1977 song by Rush about "one-tenth of 1 percent of pends on our relationships with sexuality, feminism, and minori^ titled "The Trees." This song the student population" who are our neighbors. ties have been violently debated j depicts an incident in the forest, responsible for the disreputable It is then in the best interests In these articles, people havd but you don't have to be an expert behavior off campus. Unfortu- of the students to adopt a good quoted the Bible, the Constitution; interpretive lyricist to see that it nately, this small number of neighbor policy^with local town- And they grab up all the light. For they passed a noble law, a tree faUs down in the forest and oi the United States, Aristotle, the has another meaning: students can discredit all of the ship residents. Such a stance calls But the oaks can't help their And the trees are all kept equal. no one is around, does it make any motto of Villanova University students and all efforts to estab- for the students taking a more feelings. By hatchet, axe, and saw." noise? itself. Hitler's philosophy, and the "There is unrest in the forest. lish good rapport with the active role in assuring that our If they like the way they're To me the answer is simple. Catholic Church. This js all well There is trouble with the trees, " neighbors. fellow students are always acting made, Next time you get a chance, take The reason why some people's and good, but all of them except For the maples want more The effects of being "bad" in our best interests. By exerting And they wonder why the a walk through the forest alone. roots have a firmer hold on reality Aristotle express biased deduc- sunlight. neighbors is not completely under- peer pressure, by policing our- maples. Look at the trees and all the in this world than others is tions. And the oaks ignore their stood by many of our Villanova selves, we can decrease the chance Can't be happy in their shade. beauty they have to offer and because, even though we call Don't get me wrong, I hold all pleas. community members. Many of the of the "one-tenth" of 1 percent" think of each one as a special ourselves the freest natk>n in the of the institutions above in very "So the maples formed a union. issues in which the students, from ruininggood relations for the indivdual world, we try to settle .f among the masses. issues of high esteem, except for anything "The trouble with the maples, And demanded equal rights. faculty and administrators are rest of us. Think of our society in these inequality with hatchet, axe, and born out of the mind of Hitler. But (and they're quite convinced "The Oaks are just concerned are impacted by our too greedy, terms. Without each individual saw. the bottom line is, Aristotle's they're right,) We'll make them give us light." relations with our neighbors. Off- Joe Allman able to express his or her own concept of "know thy self" was They say the oaks are just too Now there's no more Oak campus students' problems with Student Government authenticity, we can only sit Edward Reilly the only one that can be truly lofty. oppression, housing restrictions is directly President around and wonder aimlessly: If Class of 1990 Colag* Pmm S«vtc* CiKi^iab Reagan lies To the Editor, In newspapers early this week, the story behind the release of David P. Jacobsen was leaked to UMITED NATIONS the press. The Reagan adminis-^ poKeyoliihelbNigmi tration traded for his release. The jdhnMslfJlMfi to not particulars of this trade involved the sending of weapons to Iran. INirniw^irniiKe Despite the official policy of the Reagan administration to not pay ransom or make concessions for the release of hostages, this is precisely what President Reagan HAKP5... did. This is dnothef example of "ah TIM opft«> To TlRRoRitA^, i?MSE ^OUR White House policy, this policy being the deception of the Amer- ican people. residence halls spy named Zakharov.was released V.U. Reagan has embraced this pol- from the United States. icy whole heartedly. He seems to feel the American people are not to be cleaned interested in need the truth. The Rea- It is interesting that Daniloff gan administration has even and Zakharov had extremely To the Editor: brought back an old and trusted similar flight schedules home. word in lies; Priest supports student > place of they call it Reagan would like the American Dorm conditions at Villanova 7]i0steficfto/voiifft disinformation. are often unsanitary and some- times even unsafe. This is partic- MdgwbMge $tnwn people who condemns gay activity to believe that it was the ularly true in Sullivan and Shee- Reagan approved an official MboutthehcHHIes work of some unknown travel han halls, where by Sunday ideals" and "Jews, Catholics and about campaign of Kes, or disinfom|atk>n To the Editor: persons. Ganiton's notion of agent. This might be the^same mornings, bathrooms are iMkes wen showering Gypsies still epitomize the under- is as he would prefer to call it, in what meant by paraphrasing is travel agent who booked the last regard to Libya. intolerable. iKeegreenble This letter is not meant to world of loose morals and blatant simply not correct. Reagan had the e flight of Eugene Hasenfus over The stench of vomit and gar- prolong the discussion nor to unethical ideals" are in any way State Department leak informa- Nicaragua. bage strewn about the facilities experiencBm sinitfikr. It seems to me one is The Rev. Harry JCCrdleih, tion that Libya was planning exacerbate the issue regarding disagree- terrorist makes even showering a Christian Hunt's letter on homo- talking about behavior and atti- O^A attacks against the Uni- able experience. Broken glass in ted States. It was of no conse- The list of lies goes on and on; sexuality, but I think a few tudes whereas the other is talking dean of Admiaaiona the Contras can defeat the San- the hallways makes walking to are usually very slow in being observations are in order regard- quence that the leaks were com- dinistas in Nicaragua and the Star the showers seem like some sort made. For example, last year ing the response from Christopher pletely false. Wars program will rid of agility test. many students paid fines for Gannon. the world Cover intraniiirais of nuclear weapons are just a few Many would argue that the writing quotations on their doors. Granted, the original letter was This led to the resignation of of Reagan's favorites. Reagan residents themselves cause these Simply walk through Sullivan somewhat insensitive and intoler- TotWEdhon : volved in the wide variaty of the State Department spokesman seems to see no limit to the danu^^es and shoukl be forced to and rtttd the dates written next ant of the situation and people's intramural sportapftfrma. With Bernard Kalb. Kalb could not aoHnant of untruth the American live with them. The cleaning crew to some of the quotes and one feelings and preferences. Howev- On the whole we think that the such a \Mm Mmait sf involve stomach what contes so easily to xcpc Peribaps the on one Sullivan {\oor refuses to quickly realizes that little has er, what Hunt stated in his letter VMaasvan covers the UntsMtrsi lying to the _ of tie IqpMicans clean the mess until Tuesday in been done since two summers ago was basically true and like the ty's attairs quite adequately. The in the or^er to punish residents. to erase or paint over this graffiti. "Vatican Letter" — it is not spocU aactioo ^ves sun- proviie f fsad Most residents will attest to the The dorms are home for some against homosexual persons, but nuiryof ourinterooltsllialeatlilttic ff^BPfluns fact that Biore than 50 percent of of US. For the health and laiety rather it stated that the actiin of ixy ms and leaves km Qnas- p the dnmae^is done br onliidars. JPNPM hoMssexual conduct is wroij^ tions in the ffsadtn' minds ahmt _.J^*r. ... Studants lyre chatisd for nny ahiiild daan six days One final point. Even ^er what is hawening with the JSatf vandaliam ta their hall, inchiding psr nwak Jiid that the itvtral readiogi, I cwwot \i0tr- d iinSSLS laltefiraatorms. TkiaiaiMUiniry y re- tta^ haw thf t«fo sentenoM in Honwvtr, thasa in- iuit way of Mying.iordMMiM GaoAM'i letttr volveaftlntivtiy [IMtfHidmtanfsnot crkm and hoMotaxuattty^'ftill d acttiil Mftifliniliiii an (or the ifiiMBiit tlM^ttiiiaMfld iljiiott ci Um niiditi, K^ktmr i IMMlt Md MMMt iwittjctl tamdtim amdiatfi^ Is In- Tdiid (mult to isimy. npiirt ^. '- # - ^ > •>i«»t,*rv^««f-,' .>^.. t .. , fuct»a ' 1 V-«»-l.nMr"VJ P«a«12*TMgVILLAM0VAN»Mwmbtr14,1t— for Democratic Senate offers hope ftmoricans 14, IMe • THE VULANOVAN • 13 ^ By FRED VALENTE in governorships in various states (which has absolutely nothing to ' n Pourran: The smoke has cleared, the do with what goes on along the Education builds a. corpses have been dragged from banks of the Potomac). He talks the nibble. The dead, wounded about still pushing his agenda in MMj^iS wot u^ OffOMUOttf and missing have all been counted the Congress. He reiterates his atlnt u^ and placed in the elephant's "You ain't seen nothin' yet" Mure for Haitiatts gitveyard. After what has seemed phrase. Funny, those were prob- A •ifce five years of abuse, humili- ably Custer's last words too. By NATAUE McKENNA h ation, and eulogies for the oppo- Certainly, we're not heading example, there's been no Hunger Awareness Week, siaid discus- tions of the New Deal, the Civil fearing any mian! Mine ^es have sition, the Reagan stranglehold into Utopia, but the benign neglect sion al^Hit the rot that destroys Education is the key to success that the projected cost of building Rights Act, and the Gr^t Society. seen the glory of thetonung of the l^s been broken at last. of fundamental needs and prob- ~ and the key to ending hunger. the school is our dfies. T|le government has idl As the Rev. Martin Lather King Lord!" $18,000. However. vThe Democrats have stormed lems of this society will hopefully All of the funds raised by Villan- Haenn noted, the the resources it needs to keep it Jr. shouted from the rostrum in By FRANK ORZECHOWICZ Villano^an t^ citadel and emerged victor- be addressed by the Democrats. in check and hasn't used them, ova's Hunger Awareness Week community should surpass this Memphis on his last night on Fred Vdlente is a senior political will build ^ ioMS. What last Tuesday's election Joe Biden as head of the Judiciary and it hasn't been discussed why Have walked into the agrade school to educate amount. earth; "I'm happy tonight! I'm not science majorand the vice president you fver showed was that there was no re- Committee will make sure that children living in Port Au Prince The money to fund the schi^l worried about anything, I'm not of College Democrats. library and fiotiatd the smiling m ' one of the aljignment of voters to the Repub- extremist idealogues like Wtlfiam security guanl known affection- poorest areas of poverty- in Haiti has come from matiy lican Party as Reagan has said. Rehnquist and Antonin Scalia They haven't discussed why ately as Ed? You know, the guy strickerf Haiti. sources, including fund raisers, won't federal The school will What last Tuesday showed was be perched upon the there is a nuclear warhead for who is always walking around, be built through contributions at Villanova masses the that Reagan is the Republican bench. every man, woman and child on talking and saying hello to guidance of Father Lawrence and the 1985 and 1986 Hunger P^rty and that his popularity as this earth and what we're going everyone. Bohnen, a Dutch priest who has Awareness Weeks. Any extra A determined Sam Nunn, star- dedicated his life to the education a genial, grandfatherly leader has to do about it. They haven't Well, not many of you know the monies will be put in a fund for s'^sr^- not transposed to some of the ing down his hawk-like nose as discussed the garbage and poison whole story behind Ed Pourron, and feeding of the poor. Bohnen the general upkeeo of th^ hniMm/r chairman of the Armed Services has built 125 similar single-helixed mutoids that re- in our air and water. They haven't a former Philadelphia police offic- schools The classrooms in Bohnen 's will no doubt throughout present the GOP in other areas. Committee make discussed race or poverty. er, with 20 years of experience the slum areas of schools are always full, as the Cap Weinberger squirm as he is Haiti. What last Tuesday showed was under his belt. The same Ed meal provides is often the only .^i:, Bohnen not only builds schools that the American people want to called upon to justify his exorbi- In short, there has been no Pourron who has received 25 , meal each child will receive that tant defense expenditures. Clai- for the poor of Haiti, but feeds end all the mindless and super- dialogue about the sicknesses that commendations for acts of bravery day. Often, children sneak bits of -\ 18,000 students everyday. ficial platitudes disguised as borne Pell at Foreign Relations may yet send this nation up in and heroism.; food home to their parents. will help to extricate us from the The Salesian priest has a policy policy that have been so much a flames. They'd better start doing Pourron vujmt on the Philadel- Bohnen gives the children of Central American quagmire and that every child must attend part of this current administra- it. They'd better get it out in the phia police wrce from 1962 to Port Au Price not only a nourish- hopefully ease the school to get a meal. Bohnen tion. They want to get down to confrontational open. Hopefully, the Democratic 1962. Throufl^t his 20 years, he ing meal, but an opportunity to attitudes in (Photo by Nunes) mixes beans with grain to provide the business of solving some of our policies toward Sienate will have the courage to worked both «s a patrolman and gain the "basics of literacy," other nations. Ex poUce oificer Ed Pourron brings ^^llanova students smiles, as well thousands of his students with tl)is nation's pressing problems. confront these issues; instead of in the police radio room. stated Haenn. as a 20-year history of brave and dedicated service to Philadelphia's balanced meals. Americans want to be certain telling "The school being built in the American people what He has two scrap books filled streets. all, dialogue about Amer- that their sons will not have to Above they want to hear, tell them the with newspaper clippings and The school will have cinder Villanova 's name in Haiti will society can finally open up. dodge bullets in some banana ican truth, and then do something snapshots. He has even been flames from a car explosion. 12 years to Mitsuko Pourron. block walls and a tin roof. The have a ripple effect for the next For the last five years, the building will six eight patch in Nicaragua. Americans about it. thrown through a plate-glass Pourron came to Villanova as The couple married in Philadel- have to 30 or 40 years," Haenn continued. Republican-controlled Senate has classrooms, wiint to see that their kids are able window during a riot. a security guard in 1984, working phia, and Mitsuko now lives in accommodating 300 "It is significant in trying to refused to listen to those at the Aside children each year. to get a decent education by from immediate gratifica- Here is a sampling of some of various assignments throughout Japan. Pourron returns to Japan change poverty and ignorance in other end. It is important for them Barbara Haenn, coordinator for receiving federal loans and grants tion, a Democratic majority in the commendations Ed has re- the campus. Most recently he has as often as possible, often bringing the area." to hasn't been dis- for college. Maybe now some know what both Houses of Congress will let ceived from the various police worked in the bookstore for eight letters to foster children along within the people will be able to eat. Maybe cussed and debated them set the national agenda for commissioners who served while months and in the library for the with him on his trips. Senate chambers. They've com- now some people can get decent a change and place the party in he was on the force. past one and one-half years. Pourron also was a friend of jd)s. Maybe now we can be pletely ignored the fact that this a good position to recapture the Pourron was given a commen- What makes Pourron special is Connie Mack, the famous baseball Jumping into shap(^ is society divided fear, hatred, fanught back from the brink of a by White House in 1988. The 100th dation for bravery in 1965. While the relationship he has with the player. His mother grew up in the ignorance, apathy and violence. niclear destruction. Congress, aside from being histor- off duty, he aided a woman being students he encounters every day. same neighborhood in Philadel- until discuss what this Reagan is trying to put on the And we ical in and of itself, has a tremend- held at knife-point. Pourron man- During our interview, three min- phia with Mack. By NATALIE McKENNA like to encourage Villanova gv^s society really is, then it's difficult best face possible. He stammers ous chance to make even more aged to free the woman, but the utes did not go by without some- During the interview, Pourron to put on their sweats and give about how the Republicai^s gained to figure out how to change it. For history in the Democratic tradi- letter Your heart is pounding quickly, classes try. * nM^-v^y-iBttr attacker still had possession of the one saying hello to Pourron or proudly pointed to a Maak the aerobics a your face is flushed and you feel knife W did not shoot, for fear smiling at him. had written to him a very long Brian Vezina, a sophomore and like you could leap the DuPont of hitting someone in the crowd. "I like the kids," admitted time ago (Connie Mack is now the only male aerobics instructor, Pavilion in a single bound. You Instead, Pourron followed the Pourron. "I really like talking to deceased). said that aerobic exercise helps have just survived an aerobics endu- l^tacker to his home and held him them and saying hello.'* So the next time you are in breathing and increases Are you interested in radio production? guard with the class at Villanova University. rance. Vezina gears his class at gun-point until assistance He continued, "We have a very Falvey, look for the Villanova 's intramurals depart- and strengthening. arrived. good relationship. Many of them smile, greeting everyone he toward toning ment started a new program this the endurance In 1970, Pourron received an- are away from home for the first passes. Ask anyone in the library, "Guys have probably tell you semester. One-hour aerobics ses- because of their strength, but the If you are then right on up other commendation, this time a* time, and they'll come to me to and they will come at 4 5:30 p.m. sions are held and girls more coordination and commendation for heroism. Off talk about some problem or con- that Pourron is great to talk to. have Monday through Friday, and at 10 said Vezina. duty and wearing a back brace for cern. We all get along very well." I rank Pourron in the top 10 of technique," ' a.m. on Saturdays. stress getting a good workout an injury, Pourron rescued a gas Pourron has a house and wife the "Most Popular People On "I "It's a good workout and a lot your limitations," to .station attendant engulfed in in Japan. He has been married for Campus." and knowing of fun ... there's always some- he said. thing new," stated aerobics in- Nolan, on the other hand, said structor Kathy Nolan. ^ she stresses "proper form and 210 Dougherty Hall Nolan said that class sizes can warming up." Fall into autumn's range anywhere from six people There are four aerobics instruc- to 60, but usually average 20 to tors this semester: Nolan, Vezina, By STAGEY WILKINS^ Last fall's body-shapingstyles, wristwatches. It has a moon 40 people per class. and seniors Susan Mellahand and by Joan Vass USA, continue to be phase dial and imitates styles Nolan noted that participation The instructors Developing a distinctive look, Janet Ksenics. the trend. Especially worth noting characterized by watch manufac- is stronger at the beginning of the variety of backgrounds whether that involves wearing a have a is a rough hewn turtleneck sweat- turers such as Movado. week. "Mondays are crowded, provide for each student's WKVU color you love, antique accessories that er from Vass's line of knits. In a season of neutrals, a hit there are some regulars that never goals. or interesting shoes, can be a preferences and Donna Karan has broken off of color has emerged in orginator skip a class, and some people drop Nolan has had -visible expression of your own For instance, from Anne Klein to offer yet Elsa Schiaparelli's "shocking" in and out," stated Nolan. participat- and talk to Tom Martin individuality and special dance training and has 1^ another line of knits. The key to pink, a color that is reaching its The classes are attended mostly in numerous aerobic programs. qualities. ed Karan's line are rich shades, prime. by girls, but the instructors would (Continued on page Some feel that what is best for 1^ ^ including mustard, tortoise and Yves Saint Laurent, at the themselves is fine for everyone Positions aro guaranteod. peanut-colored merino wool, fas- Bourges in Philadelphia, is show- else. However, we should never tened at the waist with a crocodile ing a satiny oversized hot pink alk>w others to dictate our clothing or snakeskin belt. blouse over a black, short, cash- Campus Clip chokres. Always save all your old clothes mere skirt. Clothing should be a statement they come back For upcoming holiday formals, unique qual- because inevitably of who we are. Our changes Oh the and in style. Otte unlikely choice in some interesting THE VIUANOVA IHTRAMURAL DEPARTMBUT FRESBinS: ities should t>e accentuated can add that this season of elegant, luxurious standard attire not hidden. terrycloth. unexpected spark. A more roman- This begins by shopping with fabrics is Terrycloth can now do morp tic approach to dressing is being a discriminating eye. One can buy than hang on the towelrack. taken. a k)t of ck)thes — but not always Night Several designers are showing For example, velvet lends itself Of it. "The Champions II" with the style that goes terry in their sportswear and to an aura of feminine appeal. A Class, good taste and a sense of with resort lines. velvet, emerald green dress style are timelets. A woman who Ralph Lauren has sweats made a halter style top will surely possesses these attribgf^ can of tary. Jo«n Vass has utilized capture a few glances. wear just about anything aid knk terry in a more dressed up A bask outfit can go from "ho- smashing. with a touch of which manner, with snug-fitting wrap hum" to striking There are certain labels simple skirts. accessories. For instance, a exude class and style. For in- ^ Terry is a.veriatile. eaiy to tart black satin or patten leather pump sUBoe. ctoaiirtlly composed Geig- jtA. ^ A.^> clip- i ^ for fabric. It is an affordable becomes ^ttery news when er ckMlMg of Auatrta is known make a sapniaicMv avBa^w^v ^Sanil^ has not cornered the Anotfa^ al^rnative ismaking my iii ia il» . iMilMt -^ iiwy wM lihelook. '^Mrtili MMliy. A tsMlly Mm iMk *iMS Ihit fMch to the ^ iMmnae Vittadiiii givM tir Mila iMkit htiiigpiMrfri on the wrist •andMd fokli. vMir^^ own style is s in aiMMiol SSSLitei't V.U. <^l-r!^»^' -^^^ i^-^^k-^w ^-m^-**- *•••--»'' • .>.*:l' ».*«: ' I • ««^^« »if j^iiaAiaL^^Mk^ KMuia^.'weM'^-''" -'-' By SUSAN TOLVE Fairytales begin at least two timeachSatunl»rii|iimousine8 puH U0 in front ol tlie^Uifiova Chapel and out atep a froom and a bride. The first working day of each month, sometimes as earVas S'.SO am., engaged oouplaa line up outside St. Thomas of Vlllanova Pansh to reserve the V.U. chapel. When the dpors open at 9 a.m., reservations are made about 14 months in advance for one of four time slots: U a.m., 12:d0p.m.,2:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Only V^lanova t^Hk' graiduates and parish members can marry in the chapel. •U)AJ Mary Jane Magee, campus min- J istry secretary, organizes wed- At least ^wo wcddHngi talosfflacc t^m (Ftioto by Nunes) dings at the chapel for Villanova each Saturday at VilliJnova's ..hf'Vi.''^^' Falvey's new computer system saves students time when checking out books. graduates. Since the chapel is in beantifalvliapel. high demand, planning for wed- -•»»»- dings "takes up a big chunk of our [Campus Ministry's] time," she Osuna, O.S.A., assists at all V.U. Falvey said. computers save time weddings, so couples do not have to find By ANNE DiSIMONE Couples are assigned a staff alter servers. process is called linking. When the computers were in- member, who meets with them According to Those of you who have not been The process requires that a stalled over Fall Break, the GEAC two or three times prior to the ^wee, spring and student's LD. must have a current company provided a trainer fall are the mospopular wedding to the library recently are in for who wedding and handles iBilI their seasons a surprise. validation sticker. The student's taught the basic methods for paperwork. "Part the paper- at V.U.,'%ut every month There are no more of 4^ AI.U tMNm m social security is booked," she sgd. lines and no more rushing to get number can then using the computer. O'Connor is work is making them [the couples] the book that everyone needs for be entered and a bar code will be now responsible for training other feel comfortable." said Magee. Fall is also a popular time for a certain class. assigned. library employees. tailgating at Villanova. The Falvey The rest is simple. When books Only the staff will be able to In addition, couples are obligat- Magee mmm Memorial Library i..^-^ noted that • I Villanova security ,'.i»»' has recently installed GEAC com- need to be taken out, they are key into the bibliographic query ed to attend a pre-cana weekend is ALL TIME OREAT notified of the date and times of ^anrt MS puters; a line "wanded" with a sensitive light. to investigate book data. Students (at Villanova or another parish) ALBUMS i^cx. system from Canada "CLASSIC . all weddings. rtii Cisvf light will still which performs all circulation The reads the numbers and have to use the card before they can be married. Cou- functions. information automatically ap- catalog. ples are encouraged to bring a H|| ^ This was not always the case. Jfl » WH^^ ' *^ «! ' The pears on the screen. However, the library plans to priest from their home parish. ^•HAS computers work through a "At my wedding, seven years ago, "codabar" bar code, which iden- With very little input, quite a have terminals installed for stu- Others request a priest from people had to pay to park," said tifies books and people through lot of information can be disco- dent use, also. Subject searching here, usually one they beoime one Villanova administrator, who f-Z the placement of coded stickers vered. In two seconds you can find will no longer be necessary. An on acquainted with while attending wishes to remain anonymous. > '^-J out if a book is already out. In two on-line catalog will be able to find books and student I.D. cards. Villanova. if .^.- Circulation librarian Kathleen more you can find out the the book a student needs. Some newlyweds welcome the Snir*«S*C^c*» O'Connor and Louise Green, head Freudian psychology book is still A computerized Falvey Memor- As for wedding music, couples football season. Last year, a bride of public services at the library, buried under your bed. ial? As Green stated, the GEAC may arrange for their own or and groom joined in the tailgating ••••«• both stressed the importance of Any amount of money owed for computers are only the "first step, Campus Ministry will provide a at Homecoming Weekend — right • /»t fines will also show up. basis for the future." list of after they took their vovkTs. CLASSIC bar assignment for students. The musicians. Brother Nicholas i i ALBUMS iWllftAwai^MWAMtVI .\> ^>»: K^^ IfouJi H oil Coupm luti Z»r-f4!J NEWTORKSTTLE ntmfl»* twimiou- tmmun- HS^A PIZZAS ('^f*') 18" 3* V Rosemont 10" 14" "j^ PIZZA\ $000 tROO $000 I LARGE SICILIAN Chill" mm ITALIAN STROMBOUES Phone 525-8560 2 complete albums For An Sorts of CHEESE STEAK STROMBOUES GOOD THINGS . To Go •526 . . Rosemont i Compact Disc. SSlCONIflOGA / Kcaa I WINTER HOURS; you'd expect to pay! OPEN 10 AM • 12 PM Monday thru Thursday of what 10 AM - 1 AM Fridty & Saturday CmCKEN PARMI6IANA 3 PM- 12 PM Sunday / •!« one of ll» 2,500000 pe^ If VOM Im«« • Co«i«^ Diac pUyer .lre««^ or albunu ore now avaUabU on 1 Compact Disc. In £mL you'll find raMantk imiiMHMi mud bktetvtMH Momenta. T^^ ^^^^ aU-iime 6eat mIUiim ICD of tfceaametoi; price o< owe CO. Get a fiatfttl of theae t4 \ aa^i^k^an^MMma**^*! . . ^ j.ijjm» m li wu ?'j.^prii» ... n. . «<"».'nM»«r.*„ -.'''• -.'- . Na«1«*i««Vix|>ltevAH*tiawiiiiwrl4.liM m/ru^ Shape im with hitnmpiili (ComHnuedfrom ptgg 13) stomach exerdaes." Cotcmm. Vezina is a certified aerobics Susan Corcoran, who heard VeiiA» stated, 'This aeinester iastructor who learned the tech- about the aerobics classes from a ha* really ^loa a tria^ perM f^ niques while wprking at a health flyer, tries to attend classea three us. We l^ve watten< nothing but dub. ' times ' a week. ''It's real^ ^ood . . positive rea<:kSofi8 about the Both Vezina and Nolan hope to the instructor is excellent,'* said program." see improvements made in the upcoming semesters. "Hopefully a wider variety of time schedules can be arranged and more adver- ctf-" tisement put out to increase the Insigtti ske of the program," said Veniza. Both instructors noted that mirrors and a better sound system By MAkK V. DiSTASiO would help the program. "Music is very important, if you hear a As many of you know, TV evangelist and presidential hopefi Pat Robertson good song, it gets you pumped," claims that he receives instructions directly fi said Vezina. God. This "divine revelation" is not newJiowever. Lisa Paul, a sophomore Back in 1899, President William McKinely told a group whojust (pholooourtMy of Ptnnsylvania DefNvlment of Agmg; attended her first class, stated, "It Methodist clergymen that his decision to annex the Philippine, TheCoUegeofNiu^ingimd the Human Organization S in the Iiftraumural Department's ^oew Institute havecoilabonted on a proiect to great workoutf I provide care heaven. aerobic program. for the elderly.. wasn't ready for it, especially the tkOMrn. o cares Project assists the elderly Sgilish, iplaeh .., hope you enjoyed the Homecoming bash OiAiSSIFIED ... it sure is obvious from the condition of Sheehan b^ch ... By NANCY L. DZWONCZYK expenses and limited space have to the elderly in the or necessitated the search for alter- should we say Sheehan mud- wrestling arena . . . that must commonwealth. be . . Over the native methods of care. - a new sport at V.U. . yep, exclusively during monsoon season centuries, the life After submitting a proposal, ABVERTISWIG . In response to needs, CHRYSLER , . but we woitldn't know about that . . . our paper doesn't cover expectancy of man has steadily these the which was subsequently PLYMOUTH accepted . . Pennsylvania of Ag- intramural spcnts . speaking of athletics . . . you better be in increased as society became in- Department by the Pennsylvania Department Guitars for Sale. Guild clas- good shape to survive registration ... that's right ... your dustrialized, sanitation improved ing instituted a state-wide Attend- of Aging, the College of Nursing sical and Yamaha folk, both and ant in 1985. iavorite time of the semester is here again . . . when that familiar medical science advanced. Care Program Attend- and the Human Organization SKoellent condition and In line rings delightfully in your ear ... " Sorry, that course is With this in mind, it is not ant care for the elderly is the Science Institute of Villanova hardwood cases. Call Paul, surprising that in service of assisting disabled elder- closed. You'll have to start all over again." . . . and at the end 1986 the cate- have collaborated on a $63,000 S5-9713. 4h. of the day ... you realize that you've signed up for four nii^t gory of those over 65 numbers ly individuals with in-home care project entitled "A Training Pack- SEARCH services CAREER bathing, courses in Underwater Basket-weaving and about 22 million, approximately such as groom- age on Management of Attendant Val- Calligraphy 1001 EmtMssy Suite Hotel — 11 ing and meal preparation. ... hev. at least they're coed ... unlike our dorms ... but coed percent of the population. This Care Services to the Elderly." ley Forge. Help viranted. Look- dorms will never happen here >.. it took over 100 years just figure is projected to reach 18 It has been found that care of The six-month project included leg for bell iiersons, house- . . percent by the this sort is cost effective for both WORKSHCM' to get females on this campus . much less in the same dorms year 2030. two-day training sessions in Pitts- keepers, bus persons. as . . This rapid clients and health organizations, Ptyvi>^ -vJlti men . enough of dreamland, let's move on to reality . . . Kelly's growth of the elderly burgh, Philadelphia, Brookville, Walters, waitresses, and life- on Friday's, the first basketlNillgame tomorrow night and praying population has generated practical while allowing the clients maxi- Harrisburg and Wilkes-Barre for DivitioB of gMerds. Part and full time Smoke's doesn't get closed ... oh, yeah, we forgot to mention needs in society to find ways to mum independence. Attendant supervisors of area agencies on poeltkHis available. Excellent Chrysler / the highlight of our V.U. experience ... the finest cuisine on accommodate and manage the care programs have enabled the the aging. wages and benefits. Call Per- PRESENTED BY G>rporation the Main line ... the Pit ... first we couldn't take out beef unique demands of our senior care of the elderly to move out of In addition, the committee deve- . citizens. the institution and into the home. stroganoff . . it's . aennei. 647-6700. now deli sandwiches . . before you know it loped a training manual and slide . . . Locating appropriate living Through the combined efforts you won't get out alive with one plastic tork . . . because like tape presentation which will be Babysitter — one 19-month- all. the good courses at V.U. ... they're closed ... just like our arrangements for the elderly is a of faculty from several colleges used state-wide to train attendant stay at V.U. . . . just like priority which presents a growing and departments throughout the care old boy occaslonsi week- our term as editors ... oh well, . . supervisors in effectively University, Villanova has recently nights, some weekend only the good die young. problem for society. While nursing resolving issues which are inher- Edited by Editor inChief Diana K. SUggand Associate homes and other long-term care made a unique contribution to- ent in nights. Vlllanova. 4sk for Editor Brian administering Attendant D. Webb. facilities are options, increasins ward the enhancement of services Care Programs. ENen, 687-5530. -^liS^TVai-. * m Honda Twinstar — for sale. ^81, 2,600 miles, mint con- dition. $1,100. Call Dave, eves. 254-0142. corn's iHtentionf Students and pro- Pub fessors: Reports and manus- cripts, term papers, 656 Lancaster Ave. 525-3667 speeches, etc. Neatly and professionally typed and ANNOUNCES proofread. 24 hour turn around. Reaaonable rates. Qall EXEC-U-TYPE word pro- cessing service. (609) 772- BUDW£IS£R 1131. Caah for uaed textbooks of -RESUME WRITING- any type. Free pickup. Call Mil at 525-7723 anytime. -INTERVIEW TECHNIQUES- NIGHT Leave message. aOOO GOVERNMENT JOBS -DRESSINC FOR SUCCESS- Thurs., Nov. 20 UST. $16,040-$50,230/yr. FEATURING Now hiring. Call 805-687- -NEW CAREER OPPORTUNrnteS- SDOO, Ext. R-4889. ^3 Pitchers ALL of Budweiser EARN EXTRA MONEY for the R\RTICIR\NTS i«)LIDAYS working through WILL RECEIVE A FREE Special Budweiser Free Prizes WESTERN TEMPORARY SERVICES. FULL and PART- CAREER SEARCH WORKBOOK, Roses For All TIME poeltions avaUabie: The Ladies — Santas RESUME GUIDE, AND and helfMrs Downstairs Is — Maiketing MUCH MORE! Bar Open — Clerlcel ^Accountkig DONTMISSm NOVEMBER For more InlormatkMi contact Maria, 337-2970. /' MONDAT TUESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY FREE AND OPEN TO EVERVONE li l i »! — Gourmet Shop his. LUMESNITE LIVE MDSIG & DANCING Wed., Thyr., FiL, mtm0tm • Too Faco by PaeN Leeai. SSPttdiars of 14th A 15th • Privalo Party 21 at A 22nd >S. y 9Mhai2Slh mm MiMilM* . • « ' ^"-^^^-4^^*^^ id.A^ i i i iiiiU i^iiatim' ' .. lu (-'- . 'rt It. :.• jt» *».«*<**. P«g> t$ THE VIUAMOVAM » Nowibf 14, me ssae '' Entertainment NovwnlMr 14, 1986 • THEVILLANOVAN • Pag» 19 SNnon produces another classic molds African and American- By diverse influences of jazz, rock KEVIN HECHT and gospel music, Graceland's influenced music together that first catches the listeners' atten- PAUL -SIMON unpr^xdented synthesis of these styles and a unique African sound tion with its uniqueness. It then Graceland create an exquisite album that spawns further interest with its GRACELAND solid musical foundation. Paul Simon may well be Simon's masterpiece. "Home- less" and "Diamonds on Warner Brothers Graceland is laden with strong The feeling and rhythm, clearly re- Soles of Her Shoes" are good tfl flecting a boost in Simon's artistic examples of this stylistic blending inspiration. The album opens as Simon layers his voice upon the LIP-IT In 1984, as Paul Simon wavered with "The Boy In The Bubble" a capella background chants of African pro- in an artistic limbo after a divorce ii^ which Simon ironically juxta- South singers that from his second wife, actress poses the good and evil aspects of duce a seemingly infinite variety Carrie Fisher, a short-lived reun- modem technology by expk>nng of musical tones. Simon uses ion with Art Garfunkel and the. how in these "days of miracle and these tones to give "Homeless" a Nov. commercial flop of his album wonder," pain and suffering inev- graceful ambience and he merges 20, 7:30 p-in Hearts and Bones, a friend handed itably go on. the textured vocals of "Diamonds him a cassette that would change In one instance, he is fascinated on The Soles of Her Shoes" into the direction of his career. The by the miracles of science ("Med- a melodic, carefree composition unmarked tape contained a unique icine is magical and magical is art/ punctuated by the sharp staccato JAKE NEVIN HELDHOUSE style and rhythm he had never The boy in the bubble/ and the accents of saxophones. bc«n exposed to before, and moved baby with the baboon heart"). Yet "Gumboots" and "That Was him so much that he embarked in another he realizes the despair Your Mother" are introduced on a journey to find its creator. caused by its improper usage with funky accordian that, ac- 50*Donation His odyssey led him into the heart ("There was a bright light/ a cording to Simon, first attracted of South Africa where the envir- shattering of shop windows/ The him to African music. "That Was onment and culture he encoun- bomb in the baby carriage was Your Mother" combines a New tered inspired his song writing wired to the radio"). This song Orleans jazz sound with the rest To Benefit Cystic Fibrosis abilities and were the genesis of makes a strong opening statement of the album's African feel, creat- his brilliant new self-produced and sets the pace for this intense, ing an appealing oddness in the album Graceland, on Warner emotionally-charged album. song, and making it almost impos- -^ Bros. Records. "Graceland," the title cut from sible to classify into a musical The mysterious tape that had the album, is a more traditional category. African culture depicted on the cover of Graceland, Paul Simon's new such an impact upon Simon Simon composition that rhythmi- Simon reveals his lighter, more masterpiece. humorous side in the album's first turned out to be titled Gumboots: cally fuses romantic disillusion- Sisters back up Simon's whimsi- and melodies showcased in classic commercially successful song, Accordian Jive Hits, Vol. II, feat- ment with the hope inspired by cal lyrics. songs such as "Sounds of Silence" "You Can Call Al." The songs uring the South African Boyoyo a famous symbol of the American Me It's interesting to observe that and "Bridge Over Troubled Wa- Boys. Simon used this group, losing love is like catchy lyrical rumblings contain Graceland Emcee Applications spirit ("She said even though expresses ter." The lyrical, almost poetic t '»^. a backwoods rhythm with strong along with other African musi- a window in your heart/ everyb- Simon's music in a different style, flow of "Under African Skies," the his to produce a ... percussion and bass that is per- cians on album ody sees you're blown apart we still catch many familiar album's most touching song, is meated by a piercing horn solo and completely original sound that But I've reason to believe we will glimpses of his personality that just as beautiful as these older the use of a pennywhistle. makes Graceland special. Al- all be received in Graceland"). unusual have been revealed through all of song|s, but in a completely original Due Toifay "I Know What I Know" also though Paul Simon has always' The appealing rhythm and his past music. One of Paul fashion. stands out in this lighter vein as produced strong, beautifully craft- sound contained in Graceland are Simon's greatest strengths has (Continued on page 24) ed songs and popular albums with formed by the way Simon cleverly the shrill wailing of the Gaza been the sheer beauty of his lyrics 215 Douglierty Hall Classical ensemble to perform at Connelly «*****¥¥¥¥¥¥>fVV^^ making the great escape. here in Philadelphia, is one of the fabulous presentation of Das night, either as an escape from By THERESA JONES For example the various groups best music institutes in the world, deutsche Lied (the German Song). university life, or simply to enjoy and clubs here on campus are and its students are therefore After the concert there will be the music and food. Being the conscientious Villan- RSA and constantly trying to create diver- truly gifted and talented. A con- a reception and refreshments for And as an afterthought, if you CAMPUS ova students that we are, some- MINISTRY sions for us, to give us that cert was put on for Villanova all. A taste of German cuisine to are still looking for an excuse to times we get so caught in up our necessary study break. One such students last year also, and this follow a sampling of German art get off campus, the German studies and school activities that for upcoming event is scheduled performance is sure to be of equal . . . Again, the concert is scheduled comedy "Men," which has been we lose sight of what goes on next week, and is being sponsored standard. Students as well as an for this Wednesday at 8 p.m. in playing worldwide to great re- around us in the"real world." But by the German Club. The world- alumnus from the Institute will the Villanova Room. It is free for views, is now playing in Narberth, the reverse often happens as well; renowned Curtis Institute of perform, with selections to be students, in an attempt to encour- and would also be well worth your ADVENT we sometimes want to get away will be putting on a concert taking advantage of the var- while to attend. GIVING TREE Music taken from such German and age from university life so much that here in the Villanova Room of Austrian greats as Mozart, Bach, ious entertainment offerings of we fail to see the escape routes Connelly Center, Nov. 19 at 8 p.m. Schubert, Brahms and more, on-campus organizations. Socome that are offered without actually Purchase angels to decorate the tree The Curtis Institute, located creating what will surely be a take a study break Wednesday V- after p.m., 4 6 p.ih., 8 p.in., & 10 p.iti. Weaver leaves audience half satisfied title character. Dr. Lauren Slaugh- By MARYJO YANNACONE masses on ter, and a string of wealthy men. Nov. 30, Dec. 7, and Dec. 14. The international games of black- mail and murder are also being '*Half Moon Street'* played out before us, though we Benefits famiUes Hi PhHadelpUa directed by Bob Swaim are unaware of these motives Parishts 4>* until the final scenes of the film. Portrayed by Sigourney Weav- er, best known for her roles in A story of international intrigue "The Year of Living Dangerously" and intense eroticism, "Half Moon and the recent blockbuster Street" presents a bleak portrait "Aliens," Dr. Lauren Slaughter is of both business dealings in the both cold and uninteresting; there world and romance between are no flaws and no character strangers. Director Bob Swaim distinctions. She is just one im- must have wanted to say some- mense stereotype of the do-all. be- thing to his audience, but the all American yuppie on-the-rise: intentions of the film are ambig- successful, well-travelled and uous, as in the entire plot. well -versed at age 30. Swaim's previous ventures A Ph.D. and an American expert have all been made in Paris, and in Middle Eastern politics and the slow-paced quality of the economics, sh • comes to London classic French film can clearly be on a fellows! p to a prestigious seen throughout the tediously institute for scholarship and long hour and 30 minutes of this, research. The job pays only 150 Swaim's first picture in English. pounds a week, and the good Immd of being intrigued and doctor must tfnd other means of rouMd. the viewer finds himself Hupporting herself; living in Not- It in an unending teriet of -'^ played out bv the iCimlinncd mi fnm' " * '^^*-- ' -i^^l « i**jif«i*" , .^- '- • * V^'M • * Vi^^-* » —. ^ ^' t* m, » %.^«r-' «k,^ - - w4.Af im a^ Wi^w<»-^ ./.:„.-^.— *•„? ;»ui.v.**. *.;a:-:hv-.i\:**» „^V«««4 « ^-•^W**^*/ «|4««W«*I« ••*•»« MQ¥^mbaf14,19tfTHEVILLANOVAN»Pa9»21 PiataO»TMgVtiANOVAN» Ma¥»tmb«r 14,1186 t. o- PBS redefines tiie series FurVfigr exfihratiohs made iff Electronic music Achilles, Troilus By JOE McGOWAN Egyptologist John Romer and memnon, Hector, iSm^ii4iSSi%Xi>- life of an Priam. What Schliemann and centered around the and there seems recently to be a temporary successors would find at the Programming on the public artisan living at a his By JOE McGOWAN growing interest in music that would appear at a Hissarlik site in Turkey was television networks has in recent "city" that diverges from the mainstream. Underwater Sunlight different than city months offered much to support pyramid construction site. somewhat the Nothing could be further from Tangerine Dream the stations of legend. the notion that television in the Last month PBS The unusual success of the the mainstream than Tangerine Relativity Records Trojan program illustrated, right hands can be a remarkable aired "The Search For the As the Windham Hill Records group has Dream. This German electronic War," a documentary hosted by Troy is not one but many cities medium for information in addi- brought to prominence what is trio has been composing and journalist- and built upon the same site and that tion to entertainment. The PBS the British BBC called "New Age" music. Thus performing since the late '60s and Michael Wood. The city sacked and burned by the stations have recently offered producer have artists such as Shadowfax, was playing "New Age" music historical program presented a Achaians was not the first of Recorded last April in their excellent historical documentar- Liz Story and Geor^ Winston long before anyone else. Their remarkably detailed account of them. Once Troy had been unco- Berlin studio, Tangerine Dream's ies, such as "Ancient Lives" and become major names in the areas electronic compositions have ex- the search for and fascination vered, the controversy surround- Underwater Sunli^t is markedly "The Search For Troy," and film of piogressive jiizz and rock. plored realm of the synthesizer the different from previous composi- with the great city of King Priam. ing it shifted to the matter of presentations, such as the Pass- WhUe "New Age" music often and redefined the use of that search begins with Heinrich whether Homer's account was tions. Their earlier work was binder rendition of Alfred Doblin's The borders on the classical end of the instrument. What was once an Schliemann's boyhood obsession fact or fancy. distinguished by its amorphous- Berlin Alexanderplatz, musical spectrum, with the solo accessory to serious music now ness, with the synthesizers ram- The recent spate of first-rate with the gods and heroes of "The Search For Troy" not only piano works of Story and Winston creates it. bling over entire album's Homer's Uiad. It was an obsession reconstructed the city and its an documentary programs began as well as Wim Mertens, William Tangerine Dream is a group Schliemann history but the fate of those that length. several months ago with "Ancient that would cause Ackerman. Paul Halley and Denny in sound obsessed with perfection concentrates fortune it as well. Excellent This latest work Lives," a fascinating look at the later in life to exhaust his pursued Zeitlin, other artists in this field evidenced and performance, as by concen- in search of the mythical city of production, filming, and music on melody and order — a lives of all Egyptians, from pea- employ an electronic approach. their show at the Tower Theater distinguished both "Ancient tration especially apparent on the sant to pharoah, in the age of the the Trojans. Life Style Records is a sniall, Froese and Chris last June. Edgar second side with the four short Schliemann 's search for Troy Lives" and "The Search For pyramid-builders. "Ancient new records group which claims Franke have now been joined by pieces: "Dolphin "Ride on ^«," filled with visions of Aga- (Continued on page 27) Dance," Lives" was written and hosted by was that "All of the music that you the young pianist and guitarist Connelly Gallery the Ray," "Scuba Scuba," and will hear on Life Style Records is Paul Haslinger from the Univer- Connelly Center "Underwater Twilight." The first simply light years ahead of stand- sity of Vienna. Two albums from Villanova University side consists in the two parts of ard 'New Age' fare." Their pro- the trio have been released this exhibition of the works of Haitian the moody "Song of the Whale," Boss' release duct bears much resemblance to year: one a live recording from Fans Hock lor which is, at the least, one of the schoolchildren as part of that of Windham Hill, the differ- the other the work of 1980 and trio's compositions. whole going to be a difficult album to sold over 50 Tuesday Hunger Awareness Week finest A by ence being that theirs is more the new Froese/Franke/Haslinger By KEVIN HECHT get. new array of sounds has been afternoon." through Nov. 16 firmly placed in the electronic Lit;e/i975-i985 contains a wide lineup. gathered by Tangerine Dream for Live/1975 1985 was released field of music. On Monday morning Columbia this beautiful work — a tribute selection of Springsteen's music now to coincide with the holiday Records released Bruce Spring- performed live during that 10-year to a noble but endangered species. season, and stores are working Pergamon steen & the E Street Band Live/ in arena's all over the In the last few years Tangerine period overtime to keep the popular new Dream 1975- 1985 into record stores Band on Tangerine has attracted notice for country. Many of the Boss' live it's Latitude werk or Bauhaus. Such instru- Von Westerhagen & Dream album in stock. Nevertheless, Virgin Records across the country, generating an Pleasureland combine work in the areas of film ("Sor- performances have been recorded safe to say that come Christmas Latitude mentals as "Open Water" and their release interest and demand in the album Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts cerer," "Thief," "Risky Busi- and sold as illegal bootleg tapes, morning, many fans of Bruce Life Style Records "Cloud Dancing" come close to a both the acoustic and the electron- that the music industry has never Broad and Cherry Streets ness," "Wavelength," "Firestar- but this new album is the first Springsteen will find his new V6 semblance of Peter Gabriel's ic. Selections such as the title seen the likes of before. Philadelphia, Pa. legitimate live release ever offered album sitting beneath the tree. instrumental work, especially track "Pleasureland," "Waterli- Pergamon is a recording of ter," "Flashpoint," "Heart- Copies of the eagerly awaited 215-972-7600 to his fans. that which he produced for the lies in the Desert" and "Drachen- Tangerine Dream's Jan. 31, 1980 breakers," and "Legend") and record have been snatched off the "Sculpture at the Pennsylvania Academy Bruce Springsteen's last album, The Life Style label has debuted film "Birdy." flug" mix a modern keyboard performance at the Palast der television ("Streethawk" and faster than be shelves they can Bom In The U.S.A., sold over 17 of the Fine Arts" with six releases, two of which sound with that of traditional Republik in East Germany. "Qui- "Moonlighting") scores. Their replaced as an onslought of loyal through 11, 1987 million copies and catapulted the Jan. include the electronic ensemble piano and saxophone. Much of the chotte," parts 1 and 2, occupies records sell moderately well. Springsteen fans try to get their native New Jersey rocker into Latitude and Thilo von Westerha- West German ensemble's music Their tours are confined to Pleasureland the entire length of the album and hands on his new release. world-wide superstardom. gen & Band. The self-titled debut has, not surprisingly, been used offers further evidence that Tan- medium-sized venues. But their Demand for the album is no Thilo von Westerhagen & Springsteen has always been release of the former consists in for movie themes. It is difficult at gerine Dream still reigns supreme musical influence is far-reaching different along the as Band Main Line known for giving breathtaking eight electronic pieces whose best to say how Life Style Records in the area of electronic music. and their latest work Underwater area Life Style Records local fans have swamped and spectacular performances, arrangement and style differ from releases will fare in the general Underwater Sunlight debuts a new Sunlight arcs out of the main- stores at an unprecedented rate. and his fans are hoping some of the orchestrations of a Vangelis market but, in view of the sur- Tangerine Dream on a new label stream and illumines music "It's unbelievable," said Rich his energy and intensity will be and the pop rhythms of a Kraft- prising success of Windham Hill, (Relativity). higher and better. Williams, manager of Plastic transferred onto the record. Ac- Music Fantastic Used Record Exchange cording to Henry Johansson, an > in Bryn Mawr, referring to the avid fan of the Boss who waited sales of the Boss' live album. in line to get his copy of the new "We opened eagerly anticipat- album, Live/1975 1985 definitely ing a large crowd, and then I left captures the essense of Bruce in to go to the bank. On my way back concert. "I've seen Springsteen in I saw a kid running out of the store three times and they've all concert Chestnut Cabaret literally waving his copy of the been unbelievable shows. The 38th and Chestnut Streets album in the air. We had long lines new album is phenomenal. It's.the Philadelphia, Pa. for the rest of the day," Williams next best thing to seeing him 215-382-1201 said. live," Johanson said. Nov. 14 - Firefall Similar scenes have been car- Even the more expensive com- Nov. 15 —Johnny Winter ried out at many other local stores pact disc version of the new album Bruce Springsteen, pictured here indicating that sales of the five- is selling out in local stores. "Sales NIGHT on the cover of his 1978 release record collection have hit a fever great," said Diana have been Darknen on the Edge of Toum, has pitch. Dan Matherson of Repo Piazza of 21 Century Sound in released a new live album that is Records in Wayne has seert his Bryn Mawr. "We only sell the selUng out around the Main Line. sales run high. "We're selling the' album on compact disc and we album at $24.99 which is a bit cheaper than most stores, and copies have been going fast," RichARd & Company Grendel'sLair Matherson said. "It's definitely 500 South Street UNISEX HAIR STYLES Philadelphia, Pa. 215-9235560 VILLANOVA STUDENT DISCOUNTS Nov. 16 — Ceiling Zero/Mr. Mehta repo APPOINTMENTS I'eeordSi, REQUESTED 773 E. LANCASTER AVE.. VILLANOVA AT THE TlMNaiiaiMrsOidyAlterMfiM 527-2080 • Imports & Independent Labels • Hard to find Tapes, Videos & Op«nMon. W«d.and Discs • Imported Magazines & Books thru Sat. Thurt. Evanings • Repo Buys Used Records 139 Pi—yliiBJa Af«.,Vayac,] 4*>> 254-0722 A> • PtnoMi iRJHiy Ctetms • IMkal Mitoradice 4 i*M(|tate tri»^4Aufpn feii^^i^^fc^b^tfiAa^ .Jl ,.,,,. .'i. -.,... -•.v.i-TTT! ** I, »'»> *m piii*i»'*4 »l^ln»^»^i«i >Jrt .--•rc-' Trcx:i'i.T:^ ^' - ^y-''«ff:rtt"«»''ir"i- V 'Ta*;tUW"*^;'*--^-- JMJOMtii't: w i4(il -yiatgfnigvmAiiOVAN l!d ^ ! ^i:^ n i 1 last forever Kdly^s: VfHtnova's ftome anf^y from lioiii^ ^; the sound is generic and predic- The title track "Forever" larity and success, rather than on the album jacket then sounding that By KATIE KRACKELER table. In fact, even the titles oC the sounds suspiciously like a Lionel trying to develop a sound "good" on the stereo. audience. By MICHELE O'NEILL happy hour scene because it's a There is an aura of school spirit Where else can any person go music is great and the best part iODgs are unimaginative, with Richie song. It is slow and monot- would attract a broader Robert "Kool" Bell made a and break from studying. It is a time that permeates inside of Kelly's. where there are abeolutely no is that Kelly's is affordable and names like '^Broadway," "Holi onous and again the vocal quality Their sound is "old news" statement explaining the feeling to produce some- What do most Villanova stu- to just have fun with your friends No other place can match that. stereotypes placed on them then conducive to the college budget. day," and "Stone Love.^' is poor; the song seems to go on they should try and idea behind Forever. He said, dents do on a Friday afternoon? before the weekend." The smiling, friendly people at to Kelly s? "You din wear any- Ri^rdless of the crowds and the Forever The first si<|e of the album "forever." thing a little more daring and up "We sing about success in life, Not their hair or their homework, The atmosphere in this college Kelly's create a comfortable at- thing you want and you can feel heat, people will always begin KoollktheGmg starts out with the song "Victo- The flip-side doesn't offer much to date. peace, and our special gifts, and reveals that's for sure. They head right hangout is the best remedy for a mosphere conducive to having confortable and never over or their weekend here at the No. 1 Polygram Records ry." The first few beats have a diversity. This side starts off with Even the album cover most of all the importance of on down to their neighborhood long tedious week of classes. Most fun. The ever present employees under dressed," says Jydy Uhron, spot on the Main Line. hint of potential, but the beat "Holiday," another nondistinct this lack of creativity. On the striving to achieve the highest you is posed together hotspot, Kelly's, where the fun of people agree that after a week of always have a smile and a beer a senior at Villanova. turns into a very "typical" sound song with that same irritating front the group can." This may sound like valu- extremely the weekend begins. tests and papers Kelly's is the best waiting just for you. Since today is Friday, make that many of their songs contain; repetition of the other songs. simply sitting there in able advice but maybe they should outfits that seem What is so attractive about a cure. This is one of the best college sure you get there early and just Even though Kodft The Gang th^ same beat repeats over and Every song seems to lack original- gaudy, glittering have practiced what they were nameK^ the Top Black Artists a little over done. This "family college hangout that sometimes Senior Mary Egan says, "After There are three rooms that hangouts for a Friday afternoon relax. Start off this weekend doing over until the sound loses distinc- ity and quality — nothing seems preached. Forever is not an album of the Year of 19dS, their auccess portrait" pose is not exactly "eye- takes a half and hour to get into? a week of working or after a test make up this little place on the and even a Wednesday night. something fun, and if you do I'll tion. The next song entitled to fall into the category of being that achieves much of anything, ' warnot guarufiteed to last "fore- catching" or very original. On the Could it be the new paint job that on Friday, just get me to Kelly's Main Line. The side room holds Although there is no dancing, the see you there! "IBMC," again has aweak, typical a hit. much less success. If you like the ver". And believe me, it hasn't. back cover there are individual Kelly's recently underwent? Could where I can forget school and have the DJ and the picnic tables, which beat the repeats itself over and It seems that little creative or sound of Kool & The Gang buy /WfMf, t^ nmppitfpnite title of shots of each band member. It it be the friendly personnel? Or a good time." become the center of conversation over again. The vocal quality is artistic effort went into the pro- their earlier albums, Celebration Kool & The Gang's latest album seems that when they produced is it possible that it is just a great Mounds of juniors and seniors as people gather on top and around extremely poor aild sounds unnat- duction of this album. Perhaps and Emergency, but stay away recently released hy Poly Gram this ^Ibum they were far more hangout where everyone can see pile into this bar one after another them. It seems to me that everyone urally h^i^pitched. It produces Kool & The Gang were simply, from Forever. Records, is nothing more than a concerned about looking "good" their friends without being on after another. The line outside is goes to that room for air, or, an extremely grating sound. depending on their current popu- Congratulations to comiiilation of poorly written tnd campus or in class? I think that endless and sometimes it stays maybe to request a song. poorly sung all three contribute to the success that way until very late at night. songs that definitely do not have the power to last of this bar. This past weekend, because it Most of the action is in the main "forever." On any given Friday and even was Homecoming, Kelly's was the room. This is where most social- It is disuppointing that a tMuid Wednesday night, one does not spot to go to ... if you wanted to izing takes place through conver- €9^ Hank Halter that produced hits like "Celebra- "C r even have to worry about where wait in line for an hour or so. Once sation, handshakes and kisses tion," "Get Down On It," and to meet up with friends and that you did get in, it was the place among friends. This is Kelly's! A "Misled," could come with an is a major plus for Kelly's. to be. fun-filled, highly spirited bar that up onjour outstanding album that contains little if any "One of the best things about "It was like senior year relived. attracts all types of Villanova creativity. There is nothing innov- Kelly's is that anyone can go there I walked in with friends of mine students. ative about their in Forever; by themselves and know that they from Villanova and there were years vHth the sound will always see people there that tons of other people there I had Finally, there is a pool room in they know," says Caron Cicero, not seen since senior week," says the back of Kelly's where many a senior at Villanova. Tom Dougherty, a 1986 Villanova guys (and some girls) gather to Lori Conte, another practicing graduate. shoot some pool against a friend vi££movm Kelly's goer says, "Wednesday Once inside all that is seen is . or a team. Cheers pour out of this nights at Kelly's are different and Villanova memorabilia sur- room whenever a ball is plunked sometimes better than the Friday rounded by Villanova students. in the pocket. Persoials KimWI, The restment my Mends feel for U8 is based solely on jealousy. We will show the doubters that our relation- ship Is more than Just physical. Forever, Dave V. Mary — Mary: Career decisions can be dif- I ficult Check the ads, there may be an opening for Ms. Mayo. Love, Your friendly madonnas To Stacey May and Melissa Mllano: It was a pleasure working with you In our group project Thanks, Ryan DeLong Dear Father What-a-Waste, Congratulations on your ap- pointment to your new posi- tion. Thanks for making me a part of It Good luck with all your choices as you climb the hierarchy. Wsrikone VFLMascot Dar Brian Webb, The Koala bear you bought Is at Philadelphia Zoo and Is ready for you to be picked up. The cost Is $15,000. — Ralph Manos If you've ever gotten pizza David, a that was cold, or late, or just not right, you've had a close encounter with Thanks for dinner. My treat the MOID."* The MOID loves to ruin your pizza. You can AVOID THE NOID~: Call Domino's Pizza.® next time! I love your hair. You get Fast, Free Delivery'" of our quality pizza in less than 30 minutes, or you receive $3.00 off your Love, order. Domino's Pizza Delivers* the hot, delicious, NOID-proof pizza. One call does it alll* Maddle To DIarm K. Sugg: 4f^ Thanks for being such a great edItor-kfi-cMef. I enjoyed go- CATHOLIC ing to Mallory's after the prinier's on Thurwday. SINGLES DIRECTORY! A GREAT WAY TOMEBTPEOPLE MOMTHLY PUBLICATION ALL t-QZ rilft ^mA s '-«.- ' , ••• I r i « « *• »v Pm»t4»TMKVILLAW0¥AM»Mb¥liWbirH19W lte¥iiwb»r14,19i<#THgVIUJilliOVilW»l^ '**'*^ l%oii||Wi| Faft horrors scafgirti • ' tewhiti i I (Omthtmd/hm pagt 19) is alio oen^f set im iol' murder by OfHioiiiizes jazz in his opposition. Throughoyt the By RUSS CECCOLA While moving in, he gets friendly metal. Marc Price stars as £ddie ting Hill ^ one of the city's the last: with the girl-next-door and they Weinbauer, the high school kid poorest neighborhoods --^ is bring- film up to 10 minutes, however, all the viewer is aware " This fall Wasn't seen the usual get to know each other better and into heavy metal and outcast by ing her down. So this American commercial artist; named Francis Lester Young, 'Round Mid- Tavernier also made sure that the composer Herbie Hancock, gives most of the rest of are the oegbti^^ioiii. nduchare muhitude of horror films as in better every day. Paul finds out of the school kids, intellectual vegeturian, who By RICHARD ABRAHAM Boritrh (FrancoiiT Ctuxet). This ni^t," for Tavernier, was a labor lingual authenticity was not lost the audience a chance to listen to turn ambiguous at best, the confusing past years. However, the two that Samantha gets beaten by her who but to be the stereotyped speaks not only Enlish but artist listens to Turner through of Jove. with his commonly used method some very fine jazz, but Tavernier flicks that did upper class, snobby, French, and Chinese connectkjn of the British and the " come out weren't father and one night the father uncomprom- Japanese In teUii^ a story abput black a grate bythe sidewalk. He listens 'Round Midnight" flows along of English subtitles with spoken makes it readily noticeable that ising Arabs, and the undercover sur- of any noticeable entertainment kills her by knocking Sam down fools. He is shocked when fluently, decides to try working American jazz muskians Iwing in aild tifecomes engrossed by the with elegant pacing and a rich, French. you don't have to love jazz to like he veillance of b6tb Buibeck and value either. Trying to maintain the steps, telling police and Paul finds out that his heavy metal for an escort service, the Jasmine P^8 duriiig the late '508, Betrand feeling of the nEHisu:, because as insightful script co-written by The musical lineup brought the movie, you only have to Slaughter by an unknown third ** an objective opinion without that it was an accident. idol, Sammi Curr, is dead, espe- Agency, to increase her weekly Tavemier's 'Round Midnight" wetater learn, jazzand specifically Tavernier and David Rayfiel. together for the film, led by understand emotions. party. chopping to shreds Wes Craven's Meanwhile, on Halloween, the cially since the musician was salary. succeeds in becoming one of the Dale Turner are his artistic The film drags akmg in this latest. Deadly Friend," is diffi- lady in the house down the street supposed to play a Halloween She defends herself, however, most penetrating and deceptively inspirations. way. consisting mainly^ of three cult. "Trick or Treat" was an that hates visitors, shot Paul's concert at Eddie's alma mater, by insisting that she is always in energetic ja2z films in years. bask: scenes: Slaugiiter prancing After the show, he buys the excellent film, if you're into heavy robot and destroyed it when it .also the high school of Curr's control of the situation, choosing desperate metal. entered her yard. He had saved the diploma. for herself which customers get around naked with pome dipkmiat The Parisian atmosphere seems Turner a drink and playboy, Slaughter Buibeck later discovers Turner's alcoholic Wes Craven is better known for master chip and, when Sam died, Eddie gets scared and has to a quick dinner, and whkh get or and to fiTin perfcectly with the heart making an attempt at commun- tendencies* In an iattempt to have "A Nightmare on Elm Street" and decides to bring her back to life stop Curr when he invades the complimentary bed and breakfast. and guts style of creation that jazz or love, Turner swtich his The Hills Have Eyes." He should by putting the chip in her brain. high school Halloween dance that It is at this point in the so far katkm making and Slaugh- seems to make all its own. This attentions ter points at a dignitary from liquor to musical composi- hope that his name is not recog- She naturally kills everybody and he was supposed to play at and highly implausible tale that Lord making style can also bring its own kind ROUND MIDINIGHT affair or in a conference room, tKHi, Francis has Turner move in nized alongside the words "Deadly almost gets away with it until a kills people by zapping them with Buibeck, a British diplomat played of frustration and sorrow in some thereby reminding the audience with him and ti^ daughter Be- Friend." This movie, which was policeman shoots her at the end. his guitar. Eddie eventually stops by Michael Caine, is introduced. artists if the creation and progress THIS ranger. Through FILK IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO played up as the thriller of the Come on, Craven, you can do Curr and wins the only girl in the As a customer of Slaughter, Bui- that she is (or at least she's of their music is not continual. Francis and to be) of both " Beranger's affection. Turner at BUD POMEU and LESTER YOUNC '80s, turned into a moviegoer's better than that. It's a stupid idea school who likes him. beck finds both pain and excite supposed a woman 'Round Midnight" is about Dale strength and intelligence. last attains a sober mind. Turner nightmare as a lot of stupid people for a film, and it was proved in The great thing about "Trick ment in being in tbve with a Turner, who, if he ever existed, starts did stupid things in a dull movie. the final version seen in the or Treat" is that whoever created hooker. He is turned on by her Director Bob Swaim fails to would have been such an artist. to compose and record , THE CAST the intrigue, and instead leaves the material again and everything __^ Starring Matthew "go-back-to- theatres. Th only redeeming qual- metal aspect knew what he escapades, frequently asking In this musician's case, he is his %..i»- Dale Turner DEXTER GORDON Little-House-in-the-Prairie" La- was doing. The jokes about her customers viewer completely clueless as to nor his seems fine. ity of the film is comprised of two and atmos- and their music, and neither he Frsncii in film. BorUr FRANCOIS CLUZET borteaux as Paul and Krysty parts: the noxious Laborteaux is phere of the film and Eddie's life sexual preferences and perver- his intentions making the music can remain the same njght However, Turner's destruction Beranger Swanson as Samantha, the film killed in a surprise ending and the are tailored to that. Also making sions, and at the same time Too slow to be a suspense story, after night. S , GA8RIELLE HAKER romance,. then begins, despite Francis' is an attempt to connect with the lady who killed Paul's robot is a guest appearance is Ozzy Os- somehow grieves for the sup- too complicated to be a Buttercup SANDRA REAVES^PHILLIPS project falls short of any In casting saxophone aficionado resolution to stay with him, when computer-age teenagers who destroyed by the undead Sam bourne, who plays a preacher posedly desperate acts of a woman Swaim's Darcey Uigh LONEHE HcKEE Dexter Gordon in he makes the decision to leave might find "Deadly Friend" when she firepowers a basketball against heavy metal — a perfor- who has sold herself for an apart- goal he might have had. Seeming the role of Bale Sylvia Paris in order to return to CHRISTINE PASCAL enjoyable. mance that to have no discernible message or Turner, director Tavernier made New into her head and it explodes. must be seen. So, if ment in Central London. Eddie Wayne Street" is a risky yet inspired decision. York. As Goodley, Turner's man- HERBIE HANCOCK Paul is an intelligent young Other than that, forget it Craven. you're into metal and need a good Buibeck is in the midst of a meaning, "Half Moon By casting ager, Martin Scorsese epitomizes ^« man who has built a robot that On the other hand, "Trick or movie to see, catch "Trick- or peace-making effort involving the an extremely slow-moving exer- an actual musician in the BOBBY HUTCHERSON part, he could get the true New York beautifully in his quick, does just about everything except Treat" is a well-made, humorous Treat" before it leaves the area British and the Arabs, (a connec- cise in pk>t impausibility, leaving feelings Francis's Father PIERRE TRA6AUD the viewer empty, confused and on film of a sax player during his reflectionle^s, never-look-back go to the bathroom. He skips high film aimed at the growing number or the PMRC gets it, whichever tion that is never explained), and Francis's Mother FREDERIOUE MEININCER thoroughly disappointed. difficulties and successes in the way of living. Everything is school and goes straight to college, in this country who enjoy heavy comes first. unbeknownst to him or Slaughter, ••»• Oue«n "great" and "fantastic" according LILIANE ROVERE moving into a new neighborhood. origination and the delivery of his to "•''•bell music. . Goodley. In the way he says HART LEROY BIBBS these phrases with such a lack of Bssu CED MARLON Truly, the character sincerity or of Dale true feeling, Goodley Psychiatrist bENOIT RECENT Turner dominates *' 'Round Mid- proves himself to be the polar Simon's Graceland ,y Chsn VICTORIA GABRIELLE PUH night" with Gordon's gravely opposite of Turner and his music. song, giving it an infectious sound Booksr (Continued from page 19) ^^>^ voice. While the voice has been ARTHUR FRENCH that is easy to listen to over and i B«n decimated by too many nights of The pk)t line (inspired by inci- JOHN BERRY This song's gracefully descrip- over again. lonely liquor and the more than dents of Francis Paudras and Bud Goodley - MARTIN SCORSESE tive lyrics glide upon a smooth In Graceland, Paul Simon syn- S'^fS occasional cigarette, it also is a Powell's lives), and indeed the film guitar arpeggio that backs up the thesizes all of his greatest artistic voice that'' speaks of experience itself would not havetieen brought solemn harmonization between aspects. His masterful lyricism, and destructive determination^ te the screen this way if it had Simon and his guest Linda Ron- his power of description and his As the story %i!Bmh^ jMUuai^ii^ i.Lii%llgi|ii|il,4lnilliad Tavemier's stadt to create the dream-like strong musical sense all gel within playing at the Bhie Ndte in iWis. love for jazz and the people in it. imagery of. the peaceful African this unique and successful exper- Outside in the rain, is a French Dedicated to Bad Powell ahd plains ("Joseph's face was black imentation, making it a truly as the night/ The pale yellow memorable album. Perhaps the 0»' . /'. moon shone in his eyes/ His path best description of the feeling that CLUB mghts^Vc was marked by the stars in the pervades Graceland can be mmm Southern Hemisphere/ and he summed up in Simon's own words walked his days under African in the lyrics of "Under African '5 skies"). Skies" as he sings, "This is the The album closes with a depar- story of how we begin to re- - ture from the African influence, member/ this is the powerful '^-»*fj?ife in the euphonic south of the pulsing of love in the vein./ These border rhythm of "All Around are the roots of rhythm, and the The World (or The Myth of fin- roots of rhythm remain." gerprints)" that is nurtured Graceland is a powerful, elegant CONGRA TULA TIONS through Simon's acoustic strum- collection of songs that will be ming and the influence of the remembered for quite a long time critically acclaimed Mexican to come. The emotion and music band, Los Lobos. It's hard to pick contained on the album surpasses out a highlight on an album full any of the fine works that have of highlights, but this THE song stands TO Siinon's NEW previously marked Paul out as one of the best. The lyrics career, and reveal that his odyssey tnm^Xt^^[%W -a^- on "All Around The World" flow into the African culture produced together so well that they seem a classic in tht^ true sense of the to spontaneously spill out of the word. diSSIFlED EDITORIAL BOARD MHtnSllHi DON'T GET A JOB NEXT A* SUMMER, GET A BUSINESS: College Pro Painters is now hiring outlet managers. Editors-in-Chief: "Great $$$ and great expe- rience." College Pro will be holding a recruiting preaen- tation on Nov. 18 in the Bryn Mmy £. Charest Joanne L Conrad 'r Mawr Room, CC at 7 p^. For more information caN David Heintz '87, (Campua Rap) at 984-0579. V Managing Editor: Kristki Am SwHala (0. . - u>'». |.i.i*i V*-:^- «<**-!» -s? r«j >.j -*w^j^yST- Ml II 1^ a iX .N naiwaiiibf i4,ini^TMeviLumoviiWP»ogi7 Piii H^ THE ynxmwm • 11 t *<^' ^w Torture|f»ttr ears ^ ,-•« .V Floppies. . Fri«adly . Miljillfimm0 Hie Baechae with 8 seconds of with Nink la one ol the Software t>ranch d Activitk)!!. the five screens Main. Thi» was tlie there By RUSS CECCOLA games rebMed by Master- branch dedkrated to the creativity final straw. iTie ^ame ia iuti \m t^ tMnic. R invotfii all. leytls of a of its customers and giving them hard, but deicrvta an honoiSaMe techno-pop In this edition of Friendly Ftop- the failure , iuner*8 abilitkia to try to find the best software with which to mention- because of the tki^me pies, a new code will be given to ^^liiec^^theGoldenTftHanian be creative. (you're traveling ttu^oUfli « Ijauat- each game that indicates the cavenioua.i V'/ ' '1?^.;. ».^'''' " "»-'-" ' ' ^::m£SAdbSL^Lafi££.S^X i^-^ dBSSi as , "l" l P»0> 28 THE ViLLAMOVAN • Movmbf 14, fS6 Mavmbf14,m<»TMgVILLAH0yAWPigta> 1giS47 TMUrthw Mifi's BMwtall SehMluto -• — V- ' iMfn ttefr 398th Novtmbar21.24. 28. 29 ^iNggers Coca Cola NtT Classic 30 By SHANA Varmoni LYNCH 3 at Qaorga Mason even with three tries of its own Daoambar 6 The Villanova Rugby Team by Chris "Super Fresh" McStarr, St. Francis (PA) 9 Special Thanks took the muddy pitch in fme form Selectsider Gregory Poch, and 13 as they tread on Haverford College dancin' Denis Graeber. at Connscttcut 20 Tsmpis for their 398th Club victory. The The hustle award goes to Matt 23 Homecoming crowd eclisped 500 Lyons, and conversely, James Drsxsl Oaoimtor28.29 and fun was had by all. The A Stack received the coveted Ewok Sugar Bovvf Tournament. Nsw Orleans Team blew lads from Jinuary3 St. John's to the out the Award. The scoring was capped Januarys Lancaster Avenue 30^, and the B by handsome Tim Whelan, but at Boston Collage January 10 Team score was so lopsided, in our what else is new? Provfdsnos to January 12 favor, that it's embarrassing The Killer B's rolled on unde- Qeorgslown JarHiary 17 print. feated which led Buck Reitmeyer, St Virginia Carlo certainly the January 21 atSyraouse DiNota was who was very appreciative of all with January 24 unstoppable man of the day the fans, to believe that, "We SelonHal January 27 two tgics, as the Noone brothers haven't lost a game yet!" And with at St John's 1986 January 30 TAILGATE looked on approvingly. Mean- nearly every guy scoring they're F«bruary4 while, the 'Nova defense held not going to lose in the future. Pittsburgh Fabruiry 7 tough on a cQupIe of key trytine Dave Walsh, who has the best hit St FabruarylO stands, witn the help of a fine of the day, scored, as well as Mr. St Pennsyivsnis February 14 upfield run. by Chris "Czonka'' Nice Guy Bill Sicord. Trip "on the Connecticut Fabruary Gattir and a couple kicks by lawn," and the honorable Charlie 16 Syracuse Fabniary Noone. ^'^ Regan. Stripe McMorrow scored 19 St St. Jossph's MANAGEMENT Billy Mendrcyndi scored on a Fabruary 21 twice, as he continues to lead the stSetonHsU Fabruary 23 heads up play, as the wing got team in tries. SI rmsDurgn March2 stProvidsnos March 4-7 Big East Toumamsnt Lee Losciale — Chairperson ..r Winter Sporting Events Melinda Bedics — Vice Chairperson 1966-1967 WOMEirS SWIMlilNQ SCHEDULE 25 Cortland 11:45 a.m NOVEMBER 26 OcMnCouftly Jeff Ulrich — Vice Chairperson 11:45 a.m 13 vs. Bryn Mawr 6:00 NOVEMBER 22 at PittslMjrgh 4:00 1 WNtCtlMlW 11:45 a.m 11 45 am 4 at DECEMBER Princeton JV 7:30 p.m 8 at Scranton 4 at Monmouth T.B.A. 7J0 pim 9Upula 11:45 a.m 6 vs. 15 James Madlton 1O0 at Delaware 4:00 p.m 16 10 at St. John's T.B.A. Reoer WiUiams 11:45 am 21 al Alabama 7:30 p.m JANUARY 22 at Alab«na Linda Bartlett John IVIastracola 7:30 p.m 10 vs. Notra Dame 3t)0 DECEMBER 6 at St. John's 3:00 pm 14 vs. Delaware 5O0 (file photo). ^ Hartford 11:45 tm 17 vs. Fofdham 1O0 13 at Fairfield Play wag hot and furioug during the Rugby team's 2:00 pm gwne laat Saturday. 20 at Drexei 5:00 JANUARY 17 Cwy 11:45 am 24 vs. Selon Hall 1XX) 18 Cuny George Calvert Milce Morgan 11:45 a.m 26 vs. Bucknell 5:30 20 at lona 8:30 pm 25 km 29 at LaSalle with 11:45 a.m 31 SiJoMk 11:45 <.m Panrisylvania 4i)0 FEBRUARY FEBRUARY 1 Scranion 11:45 am 7 at St Michael's T.aA IVIichelle Dahan Beth Naughton 7 vs. Qeorgetovm 1K» 8 at St Michael's T.aA 14 FaMMd 18-21 at Bio East 11:45 am 21 al Upsala 6.30 pm Confereroe - Anyand Interested 22 11:45 am • Championshipa, hosted by Pittsburgh in novsriowfl, rft. i For furth«r Information, contact Villanova Sports Inlomnation at 215-645-4120 Steph ^H v^^RVl Dave Facer Schiager w^V On tt)« front goahe Qaordi BorMri li For fiMttwr tntofmallon, contact villanova Sporlt InWndngFm Infomtalion al 21M454120. Jim Gruccio Joe Zailer 1986 - 1967 MEN'S SWIMMING SCHEDULE The Sports NOVEMBER ~i 14-15 FMAMwai ViNamN Laura Lesperance Amy ZIotnilc UnMnityUoiw E. dyroiN Mwy bawvii 22 a Pittsburgh IdO Tickets available DECEMBER 2 n. East Straudibwv m By MICHAEL IRONS DeparOnmt 4 it Monmouth T.aA. stub from any of the games. 6 vs. SMpptmbivg 1-00 8»^lo3i m There are still over 1 ,500 tickets Students who buy their tickets ISA. 10 a St. John's available for tomorrow's season today or tomorrow have to bring Your Hard Work Gave Us All A Chance JANUARY football finale against 10 n. Nom 0«m 1:00 Widener back the stub to the ticket office Come 14 «t.MiHm 3M University. Students who pur- sometime next week. By 3ff) 17 roidhiw w. chase a $6 ticket will also be given There are also many good 21 a ijSall« with Psnnsyivania 4A) 24 a Anny 1:00 a free ticket to the Beru Revue tickets remaining for the men's ISA. To Tailgate Safely And To 26 a Psnn State concert in the du Pont Pavilion on basketball N.I.T. game versus FEBRUARY 4aN«vy 4A) Dec. 13. The concert will begin at Howard on Nov. 21 in the Pavilion. Dou^iertY201. 7 n. Qiumlowii 1:00 8 p.m. If Villanova wins the game there 18-21 a Big East Contoience •\i Student season ticket holders are three possible opponents for f Championships, hosted t>y Pittsburgh AN VWanoval liM maala wtN b« also will receive a free ticket to the Cats in the next round: ACC Great Together! owdMcKd in Mw JolNi EImiIIluviara duPoni V' Have Time A is the concert. All that required powerhouse Virginia, Big Five For further information, contact Villanova Sport!) Information at 215-645-4120 is that students go to the ticket rival Temple or the Villanova of I On ttia front: soplKMitore Chris Craft office in the pavilion with a ticket the Mid-West, Notre Dame. Greater I a of Commerce 215-545-1234 Patricia O. Smith ExapjtKffi Director >i Operation Native Talent ..* V r« S«ite8Q0 »M Philadelphia. Permsytvanici 19107 ..A.. . iU'oUk ^ »*» i i1l>*l . m Hmn^lmnJJm)^^M^ 14,mtoTHlVEAAWOIfAlioNgt>1 "* >-*. -V—-* • ^^•v: • » ! I n Spikers win 'W^mF^^^ww^^^rW-'^ mr^^^^ SMson (NEW YORK* NY) - The forward was a third-team All-Big pionship. The Oimi^ have been 1^ By MIKE SMITH balance anticipated in the 1966- East choice last season, averaging voted third this year with 50 ByiOHHlfKXX) 15.9 and 8.1 points, followed Villanova round, with 87 Big East basketball title chase points rebounds. He by (44)J By KAREN PASQUANTONIO sophomore Fan»had 41/ Mg East teams The Wildcat volleyball team is expected to flourish under new 1966 Kg East Tournament cham- Charmforoosh scoring three of clearly is reflected in the league's ^ The Villiinova water polo team the impressive surge of pion continued its pre-season coaches' poll. In one of head coach Paul Evans, who St John's (42), Pnrvklence wrapM uprits k«t. semion ever Wlldcit totals. The VillamyVa Vartte Club PrerBoaBOD Plajer of tbe T( victories by winning four matches the ckMest votes ever, Georaetown coached at the U.S. Naval Acade- (30) and Seton Hall (21). Boston with i i^is^,0Ukf,i tilt Yillanova lost their next two By SUSAN GANEM hqsted the annual Sakinitikai Cup . ,;:t' over the past week. Up at Lehigh, edges Pittsburgh by a single point my the li^t six years. College and Connectioit, both gaines. however, ijQ^ to Corq«^ formidable as they under attheJakeNevinBeUilouaeNov. women's and inen's cross the Cats looked and so ranks as the coaches* pre- Last F^vember. the league's new head ooacHls in Jim pioAships )»9^ffif^inKi^, Tl|e Wild- and U-10 in the third overtime ^ The 9-15, 5-11 1. Master Saktmukai is the head cou*(itry teams will return to Charles Smith, Pittsburgh won a 156. 15-12, season choice to win The Big East pre-season choice was Syracuse, O'Brien and Jim Calh<)un, respec- qit*8 final reoof4.4 If^^Wm the Queens to give them their fourth of all Shorin Ryu karate schools victory over the Engineers. Championship. which tied St. John's for the 1965- tively, tied fbr eighth place with nm ^er wionioig >fta6n for a place finish. action tomorrow following a three- in the United States, including week hiatus when they travel to Hosting their own tournament The Hoyas 57 points include 86 Big East regular season cham- 12 points each. yUlanova >«^kr j^ team. In addition to Charmforoosh, weekend, Villanova. The tournament was « Lehigh University. The women's during Homecoming four first-place votes, but five The chaiQp)on!|lMpe, held at the freshmen Ed Rae and Matt Morris more great success, with Hrell over ISO played team will run in the EC and Fflbnrt Xr, Villanova picked up three other one ballots are split U.S. Naval Aq|demjr,0D0si8ted of well for the team. AC N^ number competitors. ci ViUanovi's the first match last Out Coach NCAA Region 11 competitions. victories. In between four teams, including V.U. to host carnival eiffht teai!Mi9ipfjmititi|rthe Mid- Sheridan believes that 130 Karate Chib members. 20 will in Friday, the Cats beat Boston is Atlantic. Niij^ Elngfand, Mid-East for ViUanova water polo the best The men's team run the Nark Jackson, St. runner-up Pitt. Georgetown a old John John's 8r. t Villanova*8 one-year to partidpftte. tourna- 15-9. 15-13, 15-10. On SPORTS INFORMATION chose The is yet to come. squad ICAAAA and NCAA R^on II College young team with just one senior didSMffff^^ Finish- The grad- 6 Barold Jensen, Villanova Sr. T' This weekend, Yillanova Uni- Eleuthere duPont Swimming Cen- ment's events indutfed weapons, Satui^y, they defeated Connec- candidate Reggie ing aflBd of M\aksXfkwtrt uates no seniors, and the bulk of contests. Coaches Marty Stern (AU-American features eight racing m C Rony Seikaly, Syracuse Jr, 15-11. 15-9. 13-11, and versity will host the first ViUan- ter, which sparring and kata, akmg with andJack Pyrah are very optimistic ticut 7-15, Williams) on the roster. However, Corj»eU,.the(^o^rItal^t diam- theteamia made up of sophomores lanes for competitive swimming, demonstratkms Master Saku- then Rice 15-6, 15-7, 5-15, 15-15 to ova/John duPont Swimming Relay by and freshmen. "Last year was the about tomorrow's meets. F Charles Saith, Pittsburgh Jr. Big East coaches feel an impres- pions. Amhlf^f ^ wiieens. the Eleuthere dimensions of 25 meters by 25 mukai. Master Ifid^ Ochiai and clinch the tournament champion- Carnival, at John Dan Sheridari first year We made some consid- "We want to win," commented F Reggie WilUans, Georgetown Sr. sive group of freshmen gives depths ranging H^ Cwh dkl duPont Swimming Center. Joining yards, and water Villanova's head instructor, Sen- Stern. have a chance to win ship. Wildcat senior Mia Grosso coach John Thompson a true not ^peet i^uch SQing intp the erable progress towards improv- "We from four-and-one-half to 13 feet. se! Toolari. Villanova did the Wildcats will be relay teams James 'i^g the if we can get five of our people and freshman Jill Beiter, who contender. championships. He knew he would team. We brought in seven Drexel, LaSalle. The center is also equipped with well in all three events. have played major roles in the from Army, be without two of his best players freshmen last year and another running as well as they can at the Second Ti Pittsburgh has quite the oppo- system, and Glassboro and Boston University. a recirculating gutter The following dub members this meet. have . far, seven again this same time at We Cats' success so were named ^ experienced uiitU Sunday,^the final day of the year/* Coach site situation, with an in electronic scoring and — all-tournament team. Ten events are scheduled for the latest won medals: Dan McCormick Sheridan said. The quality three runners who could poten- to the club headed by Big East Pre- — tournanient. Jim ReiJly, the team's as well G Billy Donovan, Providence Sr. 21-13 overall this unique meet, which will be timing. black belt weapons; Ed Wallo as the quantity of tially win the meet. Vicki Huber, Villanova is and Player of the Year Charles Mding scorer, oouMn't attend the team's Season Carnival is scheduled So. 7-3 record in the used as a conditioner for relay The Relay brown belt weapons and kata; recruits has also Gina Procaccio and Lauren Searby G Dema Barros, Boston College has compiled a Smith. The 6 foot-10 inch junior Saturday's games due to a pre- improved over Villanova to at 7 p.m. today with semi- Karen Pasquantonio — green belt Big East. events. According to b^n vious engagement, and freshman the last two years. should all be considered top F Demetreus Gore, Pittsburgh Jr. •:r men's swimming final races. Finals in all 10 events kata; Kerry Self —green belt kata; University Ted Morris, third on the team in "We're now bringing in players contenders." F Willie Glass, St. John's Sr. relay car- are scheduled to begin at noon on David Capodid — below green coach Ed Giesz. "The goals, not at full strength who played on organized teams in The women's team is currently ^.1 was due F Mark Bryant, Seton Hall Jr. conditioner, Saturday. Nov. 15. Admission is belt kata; Stephen Yang — below nival will be a good to an illness. high school," Coach Sheridan ranked 15th in the nation. But, schedule off on free of charge for both days. green belt kata. r. V. and it gets all of the teams IfOOP "I was a bit discouraged going explained, '*and not just on a according to Stern, "We are one for the beginning SCHEDULE The Villanova Karate Club rsuMcnk a strong footing into the Easterns," Coach Sheri- summer team." The combination of the top five teams in America. of the season." OF EVENTS wishes to thank Dr. Collymore of the I think that we can do very well dan said, ^'because I knew we talent the squad already Pre Season Ft^shasn of tbe Tear N 30 Vermont WGBS I've always 1. 400-yard medley relay and all others who contributed to "This is something wouklit*t have the same team that possesses.ancKhe improvement in at the NCAA meet, if we qualify WGBS con- 2. 200-yard freestyle relay the day's success. Karate D 3 at George Mason wanted to do as a coach," The got us into the touriiament.'* the team's recruiting program as a team at the regional meet have 3. 400-yard breaststroke relay Club meets Tuesday Thurs- Syracuse D 6 St. Francis WGBS tinued Geisz. "Now that we and Despite the absence of Morris should result in good things for tomorrow. Our main competition Derrick Coleman, magnificent facility, it's a 4. 800-yard freestyle relay day evenings at 7 p.m. in St. D 9 La Salle PRISM this and R^illy. Villanova.was able to Villanova water polo in the years, in regionals will come from de- reality." 5. 400-yard backstroke relay Mary's gym. Beginners are fending champion Penn State, D 13 at COHNECrriCUT ESPN defeat Maryland 11-5 in the first to come. Pre-Season All-Freshman Selections The "magnificent facility" is 6. 500-yard crescendo relay welcome. Boston College and Yale, At na- PRISM D 20 Temple tionals, the teams that we will J 3/k ST. JOHN'S CBS have to beat are Texas and last \ Pre-season coaches' seiecthns First J 6 at BOSTON COLLBCSE WGBS/HTS year's champion Wisconsin. I am TeaM J 10 PROVIDENCE WGBS really looking forward to the 1. Georgetown (k) 2i*- 11- chance to finally prove how good J 12 GEOROETOWN ESPN 57 8 5 (3rd) HCAA G Dwayne Bryant, Georgetown we really are." CBS 2. Pittsburgh (2) 56 15-lU 6-10 (6th) N^T G Steve Thompson, Syracuse J 17 at Virginia Pyrah's squad will also have to 3. Syracuse (l) 50 26-6 Ikr 2 (iBt) NCAA C Tom Grels, Villanova J 21 at SYRACUSE ESFN prove themselves tomorrow. "It is k. Villanova (l) kk 23-lU 10- J 2U SETON HALL MSGC 6 (Hh) NCAA going to be a real tough meet," F Derrick Coleman, Syracuse 5. St. John's 31- J 27 at ST. JOHN'S WGBS/ESPN (1) k2 5 lU- 2 (Ist) NCAA commented Pyrah. "The ICAAAA F Prantz Volcy, Seton Hall 6. Providence competition will be more difficult J 30 BOSTON collect: WGBS 30 17-lU 7- 9 (5th) NIT than the regional meet. Boston M3GC/HTS 7. Seton Hall 21 Il»-18 3-13 (8th) F k PITTSBURGH University, Dartmouth and Prov- Second T< 8. Boston College 12 13-15 U-12 (7th) F 7 at GtBORGETOWN CBS idence will all be tough to beat in F 10 at Penn PRISM Connectlcixt 12 12-16 3-13 (J3th) the ICAAAAs. In the regioiial G Mark Tlllmon, Georgetown scoring, Penn State, Bucknell, F l6 SYRACUSE ESFN G Marc\is Broadnax, St. John's Navy and Army are all going to PRISM (points system - Ist (8 points); 2nd (7 poltits), fete.) F 19 V8 St. Joseph's be strong competition." C Sam Jefferson, Georgetown F 21 at SETON HALL MBGC The men's three top harriers, F Barry Bekkedam, Villanova F 23 at PITTSBURGH WGBS/ESPN Gerry O'Reilly, Roy Masolino and F Anthony Georgetpwn "VALET SERVICE TO ¥ILLANOVA" Allen, WGBS/ESPN Sean O'NeiH, are all having their N 2 at PROVIDENCE Nc V\ (Photo 1^ Bill ScMfilin) SnUstChunhRoml best season ever. Ken Fowler and season with a fourth- King tfPWsum 19406 The water polO teaai' boocluded a tremendoui Jail Friedli have been consistent plaoe finish last weekend at Annapolis. Persoials . all .season. Attontlon Brian D. Webb: The Indian Mfa/tress at Mlnel- "EarlyBir la's did not appreciate your I iiiii « i' iiii raosi: tTT-aasflf ijiig I ii m i» I » haraesment last Saturday. Seeaiona fWK:i Thore Is no such dilng as an 1fU6 Deo. 21 - Jan. 4 Fftnnft Silts, Eastern omelette. %7'B taught duet yrlor parti sntssrvictrvicennfor an iUW Bridget 9ays hi! MkhMlYMkln to 4/2S/87 &um. CONFERENCE A epeclal thank you to all of the people that helped make » a the RUN FOR HUNQER a big GRE Claeeee beginning NOf/ success/ We coukln't have for 12/13/86 exan / Job EMpmtmmem to CompimmBmi Voair done It without you!! If you are seeking part-time, iiill-tiine or live-In empby- ment in the human services lleld« PAl invites you to begin (Photo by Glum) Hey, FAVORITE VU MEN, bet your professional career working with people who have a Coach Marty Stem Congratulations Mary Char- mental or physical handicap and need YOU. you can't wait to meet your dates est and Joanne Conrad!! CMtKT Claeeee beginning early Deo, Can't wait to see your firtt for 1/24/87 exan. PAl OTFEBS YOlh PAl WANTS:- after the tailgates this Saturday. Issue — I know you guys will • training and continuing who are caring and ATTENTION ^» do a great lob! cducatkm tesHc Love, • challenging, rewardbig • people who can use their Diana CMperlence cuss 11 piq>aie for one ofthese career- AXQ kptfdMifimrtymilk YOUl W: YOU • fleiMe schedide-kil. iierlmoe to ImM a rarter 0F1S87. Brian Associate still plenty of To Webb, shapii^ exams ttid leave you time, part-time, awe - in * paople wli#raipact the Editor. If you hove on o time to spare. And ifyou need a qidcfc ' rtahti of oitmniih Leave my gklMend alone! All ovmH*B' ^ exam, bone up with our refiesher before the ovsrage^vou BULIMIA •a io ihare youneif Shher you get out oi her Kfe ^sMApcTseriesatanyof moy^iOHfyfor 6Qny convnls- Thousands or I wm take your's. nyhtuplothelBStmlnule. of people struggle with bulimia, skmlnocBanAir "Snuggft bunnfs'* i Insatiable hunger, often involving bingir So enoO. IxlBV BecauH Fofotnurssi otg Buywwenu v< knows what the cadyfaMgels. Thnv's no iKMd vomiting with frequent use of laxatives to wall tor your Al eating disorders, and depression that goes ^\ diMlBonQMr im, are traalabie. If these are difficulties you . £ longer afford to neglect and If you need help Ooll la me BfciiBi, Iffi 546-3317 liiOffifiVf fv we^ 111 IMi si*»-'* ,f4^«- «»..«.»i*». I II -M« <» -)4.t>> ^. I i^ ., ,1 I ,1-1 I -^ 2CS f-jf^^itltifMJfrr- ••n. . ~ •I, . i»«-.r'»» « »)M|>im i j^^»,«M~»,« >||»1i^ | WKt" ^t # Tm VIUAIiOVAN • Thia ia the first issue pub- Wildcats drown Uahad by the new editorial board. By STEPHEN J. SCHLAGER turned it 51 yards to the central The Villanova defense again Connecticut 41-yard line. The took the field and again to6k Vol.6t,No.9 VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY, VILLANOVA, PA. 21.1 As the torrential downpours Wildcats then moved the ball for control of the Blue Devil offenaive and a first ensuing floods attacked Shee- down before Kirk Schulz lifie. On first down* the Wikkats han Beach and alumni and stu- threw away his third pass d the sacked Blue Devil quarterback «•* dents alike wallowed in the mud, day and a prkne scoring John. Cavanaugh for 13 yarcb. On swilling beer as if prohibition had opportunity. the succeeding plays, the l^^kicats Faculty just been lifted, the Villanova This week the much maligned forced two incomplete passes and Panel favors Wildcats, wet and sober, marched defense would have to rescue the a punt. to their seventh win offense, and they did. of the season. Not only did Following the punt and a clip- research On the wet turf at Goodreau Field they force the Blue Devils to punt ping penalty the Wikkat offense the Wildcats took on the 0-7 Blue in four downs, but then strong found itself at midfiekl mounting Devils of Central Connecticut. safety Bobby Rosato blocked the another scoring drive against the reading days Villanova punt allowing started off the first Villanova to start now-troubled Blue Devils. It took examined half by winning the toss, but that their next offensive series on the the WiUkats 10 plays, but finally was about it for the good fortune. Blue Devil ^^-yard line. On the By LYNN PERDEK istration did not want to lose any Ron Sency took the ball and forged By KRISTIN A. SWITALA The first 30 minutes was pure hell Cats' first play from scrimmage. up the middle for a touchdown. of the 65 mandatory days, while for the average spectator, as they Coach Andy Talley unveiled a Villanova 14-0 A motion to guarantee that one the students did not want to lose now had a strong Across the nation there is a sat through the rain and cold only new play in the Villanova reper- reading day be made mandatory the reading days. lead. growing concern among students to see less than 200 yards of total toire, the hook-and-ladder-play. for each semester was passed last One faculty member made the ~\ The Villanova defense was not attending highly-accredited uni- offense, six punts, three fumbles, First there was the throw to Kriday at a meeting ot the academ- comment that generally classes yet finished. Not only did they versities that faculty research and three interceptions, seven penal- Brady for 12 yards, Brady then stop the next Central ic policy committee of the Univer- are not cancelled during the fall Connecticut publishing is overemphasized and ties and no points. flipped a lateral to Sency for drive, sity Senate. because of snow. but they started putting causes the quality of teaching to The second half, however, had another 12, taking the ball down nails into Paul Mullin, a member of the Mullin countered that last year the Blue Devil coffins diminish, according to the Wall in store a lot of excitement for to the three-yard line. Three plays academic policy committee and classes were cancelled because of with an interception. Not only did Street Journal. those weary aficionados in the later, fullback Pete Lombardi the defense inteicept the academic affairs department a hurricane in the fall semester, the errant At Villanova, the College of cheap seats. Villanova received blasted into the end zone for the John Cavanaugh pass, but sopho- of Student Government, proposed and both reading days were main- Commerce and Finance, which is the second half kickoff and re- first score of the game. more that one mandatory reading day tained, but because of two snow Rich Spugnardi returned the accredited by the American As- interception 26 be scheduled into both the fall and days during the spring semester, yards for a Villan- sembly q{ Collegiate Schools of ova spring semesters and, where both reading days were cancelled. TD. Business (AACSB), requires pro- The Wildcats possible, two reading days. A question was raised as to why agdin had the ball fessors to "be involved in currrent Controversy arose between ad- one semester was granted reading to start out the fourth quarter. Alvin A. research and writing," ministration, The Wildcats were in the faculty and the days and the other was not. middle Clay, dean of the College of Com- students because of a previous Switala proposed that since the of a successful drive when Kirk merce and Finance, said this Schulz threw motion, which was passed that Christmas break is now four yet another inter- week, are a professionally accre ception. The Villanova makes 65 days of classes inviolate. weeks long, the calendar could be offense, dited business school," Clay stat- however, came in yet again According to Kristin Switala, a revised to cut into that break and and (photo by Sladisr) ed. *'Our accreditation requires nullified the member of the academic policy ensure that both the 65 mandatory offensive error. Four our faculty to actively research committee and the academic af- plays after receiving the ball, the Kirk days and the reading days are Shuiz cocks his arm ready to pass as Gary Pascoe jaaniber 36) and # fi <'" i Jr-'"-" -'