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d •n swimming routs otown By STEVE This is the first issne of the 1988 KIRSCH Craft alsoclaimed later victories victories in the diving events on 89 editorial staff. Staff Reporter in the 200 individual medley and tl Saturday. Hyer won the 1 -meter the 200 butterfly in times of diving with a score of 217.70 and Vol.64.Na9 The Wildcat men's swimming 1:58.01 and 1:54.67, respectively, VILLANOVA UNtVERSUY, VILLANOVA. PA. November ' I " 18, 1988 Haner » I won the 3-meterevent with . and diving team recorded their Also winning three events was a total of 226 points. first Big East victory of the year, junior Lou Dearstyne. Dearstyne Stockman added a win in the defeatmg Georgetown at duPont won the 200 freestyle in 1:41.32 500 freestyle event to his earlier meetiflig Pavilion on Nov. 5, 143-90. The and the 100 freestyle in 46.57. In 1000 freestyle victory in a time of Nova men routed the Hoyas, the final event of the afternoon, 4:46.29. Truax also came back winning all 13 events as they did Dearstyne, sophomore Steve from the 400 medley relay victory against American University, and Petrie, freshman Jerry O'Mara to win the 200 scheduled breaststroke in today are now 2-0 overall. The Cats were and Mackey teamed up to win the 2:15.68. led by senior Chris Craft, who was 400 freestyle relay in 3:12.98. Bvdget priorities to be ' ' ^^^ ^^^s face off at released victorious r k o 'c.'i duPont in three races. Freshman Russ*^"^? StockmanSta won ,^IP^," J»avilion on Nov. 11 with Gconze Craft, seniors Tim Truax and theP 1000inm freestylefr^ctvi. in,« o *;«. ^f By DANIEL MORIARTY Senate on whether a time of Washington and Nov. 12 with to accept or Blaise Matthews, and freshman 9:49.62 and O'Mara added to Assistant News Editor reject the proposed budget. his Boston University in two more The •VI. Jim Mackey, won the opening winning leg in the 400 freestyle Senate will vote on the budget in non-league contests. With back to event of the day, the 400-meter relay with a victory in The University Senate will vote the spring. The final decision the 50 back "shutout" wins against on medley relay. Craft, Truax, Mat- freestyle in a time of 21.70. to accept or reject the 1989-90 the budget is in the hands of American and Georgetown, the the thews and Mackey finished the Sophomores Ray Hyer and Eric budget priorities report of the Board of Trustees. 'Nova men will look to continue relay in 3:36.65. Haner each came awav with University planning and priorities The priorities are split into their recent success this weekend. ^^naswimteam dunked Georgetown Ust week in the Cats Big committee today at 4 p.m. in the capital priorities, which "relate to East Lounge of Dougherty Hall. land or buildings but are non- In addition, the Rev. Edmund maintenance in nature," and J. Dobbin, O.S.A., University operational priorities, which deal nils past Cats. 58-7 president, will address the Senate with the University's ongoing at the meeting. operations," according to the By JOHN G. RICCO Norm Ford's 152 yards on 22 With the Wildcats enjoying The report lists budget priori- committee's report. They are also ..t^;^-::^. SporLs Editor carries vaulted such ties him past V.U. a successful outing, they using "categories in descend- divided into short-term and long- tailback (Photos by Castano) Jeff Dingle and into the needed no additional help, but ing order, i.e., highest [priority], term categories. For those V.U. fans who lead in Rev. E. heard Yankee Conference V.U. decided high [priorityj and priority. It The Charles Curran, S.T.D., spoke to a crowd of students, faculty, administrators rush- to provide some is Items given highest short-term the score and thought it was an ing with 776 and visitors on Nov. 13 on "Academic Freedom and Catholic Higher Education." yards. anyway. This help came in the important to note, however, that Demonstrators priority by the report include vigil error, or read it and thought it was "Every held a prayer during the course of the lecture to protest Curran's presence at Villanova. now and then you have form of eight turnovers, five on all items listed [r^rdless of their a misprint, construction of an academic office make no mistake, the those types of games were interceptions ever- by Schulz. rank] are priorities and deserve building, rezoning of west final score last Saturday campus was: ything goes right for you." "If you play a team attention and budgetary New that's hot for development, completion of Hampshire 58, Villanova 7. remarked U.N.H. Head and support." Coach Bill give them the ball eight more prc^am evaluation and planning Prior to the contest, however, Bowes. Curran "We just speaks times, of played well on it could academic be "dial-a-score," The priorities accepted by the activities, "continuing all signs pointed to improve- quite a differ- both sides of the line. .Talley We went said. "And that's exactly Senate will serve as criteria by ment" of financial ent outcome. out aid for stu- and played certainly what it our best was on Saturday." which to judge the proposed dents, maintenance and moderni- 'Nova was 5-21 and in the thick game of the year." budget for -next is (Continued oti page 39) year, which zation of physical facilities and a freedom and of conscience the Yankee Conference race. created by a group of administra- tuition increase at a rate sufficient (Photo by Vittil New Hampshire, on the other / on withm the Church. He said it The Villanova football team's defense tors. The Senate budget commit- to maintain the academic quality By MAUREEN STAPLETON ter, where they held a banner had a rough outing in the hand, had lost four of its last five Wildcats tee will study the budget next News Editor which read, "Is Charlie Curran is the theologians that raise the loss to New Hempshire last Saturday. games, and Soccer triumphs 6-0 of Villanova University," accord- was fading fast at 4- problems and added, "If we don't semester and judge how well the ing to the really a Catholic?" 4. By report. KATHY Q. BIELOMYZA Wildcats' 28. pir^)sal has met the priorities. "I think there's an obligation on The lecture was divided into raise the problems, the faith dies." By JOHN F. SWIFT Though V.U. Head Coach Andy Items given highest long-term Staff Reporter Goaltender The budget committee will also our part ultimately to prove that two sections. The first was the Curran's speech was clearly Staff Reporter Talley Karen Del Sarto priority in the report include a knew U.N.H. was better outlined by him at the outset. The recorded her fifth shutout jrak^^ msfBfvam^d^iioKi to the (Continued academic freedom in Catholic prepared speech by Curran. The tton its record indicated, he and Paced of the on page 8) by senior captain Ann higher education is ultimately second section of the lecture was areas he spoke of in the speech *'I season with three saves went to a fight and a hockey his staff had a hard time convinc- Beirne, on the the Wildcat women's night. good for the Church itself," said a one-hour question and answer included historical setting and an game broke out." This popular ing his players so. "Our players soccer team trounced visiting La the Rev. Charles session with the audience. The overview of academic freedom, the one-liner has E. Curran, been used time and came into the game not looking Salle to escapes complete recent events within the academic their 1988 season For seniors Beirne S.T.D., at his lecture Nov. 13 in lecture concentrated more specif- time again as a joke about the at them as seriously and Hajjar, as they with a resounding 6-0 victory. while freedom arena, questions about this was the final match of their Connelly Center. ically on academic freedom, amount of violence in the sport of should have," Talley said. "As Beirne, a who led the team with two Curran concluded the lecture, the questions varied from specific the future of academic freedom, hockey. In collegiate careers. A two-time All- the NHL this season, coaching staff you can only fore- goals and two assists, was credited Northeast titled "Academic Freedom and questions on his positions to developments within Curran's however, this Region team selection, computer viruses joke has seemed to warn so much. with her first assist when she fed Beirne closed Catholic Higher Education," by questions concerning the correct own case and three specific ques- become a larger reality "I out a sparkling than ever don't think mentally our senior Jean tions the future of Hajjar with just 2:30 career saying, "In the last analysis, I role of a theologian. about academic before. with 25 goals and 11 By PATRICK sands of computer networks, players approached this game elapsed in MOUSSEAU was the first period. assists, while have followed my conscience, but Curran was asked how he was freedom. The National Hockey with the teammate Hajjar, Staff Reporter sent through Sendmail, a feature League, maturity that I had She struck again, Curran explained that histori- unassisted at possessing blazing speed» I also recognize that my con- able to separate his duties as both an organization that seems to be expected." always of the Arpanet. The Arpanet is the 23:30, then passed off to freshman kept science might be wrong." a priest and a theologian. He said cally, academic freedom in the continuously shooting opponents wary of the Wild- The computer virus that link that connects computer net- itself in the afternoon, game four was Even if the squad had been Tina Conti for the United States was controlled by moved Cats third score cats' offensive power. The lecture given to a packed that it was through his actions. foot, is no stranger to scrutiny. In to mentally ready, though, jammed 6,000 of the country's works of military bases, research Edmonton. it is of the contest at the 27:19 mark. Villanova Room, was interrupted He added that many people governing boards which ran the recent history, the word doubtful computer networks left the main- centers and universities, said "inept" As if the Bruins were not large they could have defeated 'Nova stormed schools. He said, "The threat to into the second When frame at times by pro-life supporters. inquired as to why he did not has become a familiar term used enough U.N.H. last week. The Wildcats the curtain closed on the computer system at Villa- Nadi. underdogs to begin with, period as freshman Betsy Clement Curran holds a controversial view normally wear a Roman collar and academic freedom in the United in describing this season, Hajjar had nova untouched, said Najib Nadi, league. they were forced to (of New Hampshire) played a and tallied 37 goals play four out sophomore Beth McMahon Sendmail is used to exchange that the life of a fetus does not he allowed people to call him by States precisely came from these For evidence, let us look nearly and 16 assists while at computer science graduate profes- at a of the first five games on the road. flawless game in upping each racked up 'Nova. messages among computer users. boards of governors who thought one goal before Their begin until 14 to 21 days after his first name. He responded, couple of incidents that have Something their record to 5-4. ability to outshoot their sor and systems programmer for just does not seem Beirne closed out the scoring with Entering through a "hole" in the conception. One man dropped to "Because Jesus did." that faculty were employees that occurred in the last six months. Senior quarterback opponents 262-182, and allow the mathematics departrtient. right here. Bob Jean 13:50 left in the Sendmail system, the virus was they could hire and fire at will if match. The them only his knees and began to recite the When asked about his contro- New Jersey Devil's coach, Jim That completed 27-45 passes for 23 goals all season, The virus, which is being called brings us to this season. 486 sluggish La Salle squad could only able to place itself in personal files rosary. Demonstrators were also versial viewpoints, he responded they didn't like what they were Schoenfeld, was suspended yards shows without a doubt the country's most serious com- for A number of incidents involving and two TD's, as U.N.H. muster four shots on that the doing." goal, a figure 88 Cats (Continued on page present in front o^ Connelly Cen- that the discussion will always go (Continued on page 5) verbally abusing an official in last excessive rolled up an amazing 708 could take the field with puter virus attack, affected only 7) violence have occurred yards which paled in comparison to the year's conference final. against the best and come off UNDC SUN and VAX Systems: Schoen- already. The unusual nature of V.U. "We would have had vktorious. feld was able Villanova communicates with to receive a court these incidents, however, seems to play them on our best day to order that permitted him to beat that team," CSNET and BIT NET Systems, coach to be the number of them that Talley said. Teaching profession makes a comeback because he did not receive "They said Nadi. a fair have included the use of a hockey looked magnificent to me, hearing from virus, which created By the league. stick as a weapon. they had no weaknesses." The was JENNIFER REIDY Dr. Henry O. Nichols, education The revived interest in the He described that many • The league officials, on Nov. 2 by Robert Morris Jr. a Senior Reporter chairman. teaching profession is due partly teachers became "demoralized" outraged A hockey stick can be a lethal The U.N.H. performance drew by this development, refused raves, Cornell University graduate stu- "There has been an increase in toithe "A Nation At Risk" report by the system. "Many of to weapon if it is used with malicious not only ffom Talley, but the officiate the game between from dent, was possibly his attempt at "Education experts agree that the amount of freshmen appli- and others like it, Nichols said. veteran teachers who used to the intent. Coupled with the fact that coaches around the confer- be '•''. Devils and Boston Bruins. ence. an intellectual challenge and an rising salaries, better working cants, students who transfer (to focus on education as a respected and honored League most hockey players do not use "Bobby Jean played one of "The suddenly president John Ziegler the opportunity to show the flaws in conditions and a renewed respect the education major] from other out these lost this respect. They was any form of facial protection, the finest games I've seen a whole brought by taught nowhere to be found so quarterback the UNIX System, according to for the teaching profession have, majors and those students who reports has certainly brought because they loved it — certainly three stakes can be quite high, like play in my 14 years amateur in just a few brief years, officials, who had some losing an eye. as a coach," U. Mass Head Coach the New York Times. prompted desire an education minor," he attention back to teaching. Of not because of the money. When problems standing A virus is a computer program a substantial increase in students said. increases are they lost this respect, up on skates, Yet, the NHL seems content Jim Reid said. "He was hot! He course, the salary they lost the •^». were called in to work that enters into other computer seeking teaching degrees," report- A 1983 report by the National motivation to be the game. with handing out 10 game suspen- was on, and I don't think you can teachers," The result was an exhibition have an effective terminals disguised as a harmless ed an article in the Nov. 6 issue Commission on Excellence in Nichols explained. sions to such violators. This is defense against !', that was so piece of information. Once inside of the Inquirer. Education titled He cited changes in societal pathetic it often just not enough deterrence. a quarterback when he's like "A Nation At resembled a slapstick that." the computer, the harmless pro- Villanova has seen a "substan- Risk" asserted that "the educa- attitudes as a contributing factor comedy It is about time that the NHL more than it did an gram mutates into a rogue pro- tial increase" over the past three tional foundations of to teacher "demoralization." "The important started taking charge. The nature New Hampshire got out of the our society hockey game. It was a miracle that gates quickly gram which usually causes des- or four years in the number of are presently being eroded by a nature of students, as a cause of of hockey makes it a rough sport. taking a 17-0 lead nobody was hurt. truction, sakl Nidi. students who seek to obtain a society, has changed, due to The million- That cannot be denied. after one period. 'Nova answered rising tide of m^iocrity that dollar question was: where with a Kirk The virus, which affected thou- degree in education, according to threatens our very future as a drugs, lack of respect for authority was If this is not controlled to a Schulz to Bobby •" ,'' '

111' \ Ziegler? Brady I L nation and a people. and permissiveness. We've never reasonable extent by the league, six-yard touchdown pass If that was not enough of a early in the second "We have, in effect, been com- had a generation of kids come however, who is going to keep it quarter, but 'A farce, an encore U.N.H. mitting an act of unthinking, through what they're coming was provided from getting totally out of hand? put the game away with shortly H^mc in thereafter through now terms of societal in the Stanley A season-long suspension would two more scores in the period unilateral educational disarma- Cup finals between ntent," pressures," Nichols noted. the Bruins not be too harsh of giving them a commanding 31-7 the report stated. >•( a penalty for and the Edmonton Oilers. halftime "These factors definitely affect sonieone who intentionally guides lead. EDITOKIALS: Curran debate oontinuw...... >.p. 13 Theoonmaaion alaofound that > Due to an electrical problem in Two of "not^Migb of tli« acMJwaiciHy students' ability to learn. Society his stick towards the head of New Hampshires first- V the Boston sooiehow expects schools to Garden, game four was another player. half scores came on touchdown fBATimSs^H^if'raiiVMloV.U.... ^Ib aMc ifialt mf hmg attiackd alK) a big fador. as weH as the take cancelled. The game could have passes of to tmcbioc; that teacher prepara- increaaing for teachers, care of theie problems, and it's Unless some drasti^" action is 62 and 64 yards from demand and probably should have Jean to the ^JOi 19 tlon aukilaiitial since hih hard to deal with these problems been taken, it wil moat likely get much flanker Chris Braune. riWmirinrt Mamm^ •enac o£ p. jJiyMin Mid there areoMve c hen," he played the next afternoon in Braune finished inptwPHlaHt! that thaMviiition- ooRiinented. and teach math at the same time." ^» worse before it geu any better. the day with four Boston. However, due to a lilly catches for 142 yards. Foatbsll wwiMo 17*0 .<)«••'••••••••»•• p. 32 al wofkmg Me ef Harinw it on According to the fai^uirer, the he said. 'I The league just cannot afford league bylaw that prohibited a U.N.H. was not the whole w$mu$Mk; and that nunher of itttdenta tcekinff teach- Nichols commented on the lack much mire embarraasment If it only suooaatful playoff of diicipUne present in today's game to be pUyed in the expects to survive. through the air. but dgminatad a oohoM ohortw of ing tereat had plummotod from on »t s the ground ga well. Tailback oxialaiiiji^rfitlik' mmm 1975 to I6J0O in 1985.

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Parking oroMips peiiist In the News 3 F.Y t«T|liVULANOVAN« 18,11 By SOEILA COUKTER of Security, said statistics over HiaDarking policy was present- m Staf/i the paat Inrae years have shown ad% iCdly to former University a suDstantial drop in the numlier Prasident the Kev. John M. Dris- New faculty senator selected Scvend faculty and atudoita of parking tags reported lost or ooU, 0.SA, three years ago. Since Dr. Emily M. Binns, religious Hopkirk, politk^l science pro- are displeased wi^ the Univerai- stoieii^ the policy's installment^ the studies professor, was recently fessor, also originally ran for VMHCWS DUIand said that this is number of reported U»i OTy^tolen Nov. 20 Dec. 5 ty't parking policy, which states Malik number elected faculty arts senator to the position. However, their irrelevant. This number be tags has dropped from between I ' -J that lost or stolen hang tags must shoukl the University Senate. candidacies were eliminated underage drinMng broken down "indicating stolen or 900 and 400 ro 26 as of/Oct. 11, be replaced at hiJA cost. Binns defeated Dr. John J. during two run-off elections. cases by faculty, Kelly said. Resident students who do hot have Dr. Hafeez Malik, political lost studoits, J Schrems, political science chair- Lea said that a majority vote and staff,'* otherwise, the blaaae 87- is necessary for election, and hang tags: please do not bring your science professor, questioned the Stolen tags were included in man, by a faculty vote of vehicles back to Villanova after Thanks- policy after reported his park- lies upon the faculty alone, he Carolyn Lea, Univer- that none of the four faculty Horse and Buggy he this policy because it is up to the 60, said said. giving expecting to leave them here ing tag stolen on campus. car owner to secure his car, Kelly sity Senate secretary. members gained a majority Gemuiii Club until Christmas break. There is no room Malik later found the parking Malik said the students and The Rev. Edward Hamel, until the final vote between The Center for Alcohol and Drug said. If this is done, he said the Rides in the parking lots! tag in his car and his money was faculty are a responsible group of O.S.A., religious studies pro- Binns and Schrems. ^ Assistance will be conducting a court- chances of a hang tag being stolen refunded. Despite this, he said people who are not apt to abuse fessor, and Dr. PrisQlla G. K.C^.H. approved class for those who have been are greatly redu^. that by having to pay full price the policy. arrested for driving under the influence The tag itself is a constant ' for a new tag he was being "penal- (DUI) or cited for an underage drinking The updated 1988 parking reg- reminder to secure one's vehicle The German Society will sponsor a ized for b^ing a victim ... this Off-campus Residents violation. The class will meet for two ulations state: "If you report your since there is a printed reminder trip to the University of 's The Association of Commuting Stu- policy should be changed." Honor society elects officers hours a week for six consecutive weeks hang tag lost or stolen, you will on both sides of the tag. Wharton School to hear Professor Hans dents (ACS) is sponsoring an evening Malik sakl he does not object to and will begin sometime in February. have to buy. another one. It is up Kelly said that if the car owner The University chapter of Established at the University Kohler speak about business opportun- of horse and buggy rides around campus a replacement fee to reproduce the during the 1975-76 For information or registration please to you to safeguard your property had locked his car, a break-in Beta Gamma Sigma, a national academic ities for students of German. The from 3 to 5 p.iji. The cost is $1 and lost or stolen tags, but said that call the Center at 645-7407. by keeping your vehicle locked. would only be possible by breaking honor society for College of year, the chapter is part of a lecture will begin at 3 p.m. and rides includes hot cocoa afterwards. Be sure imposing an equal amount of Kelly said that this parking reg- the windows. Commerce and Finance stu- national organization which The is putting together a Thanks- will leave Hartley Circle at 1:45 p.m. to stop by and get into the Christmas ACS mbney to replace the tag "reverses ulation is clearly stated. (Omtinued on page 8) dents, recently elected its offic- celebrated its 75th anniversary spirit with the ACS! giving food basket for a needy family Also, look for a meeting in the next the norms of justice.*' ers for the 1988-89 academic last year. in the area, with the help of Campus couple of weeks. For more information, He said the fee paid is for the year. Membership includes stu- Ministry. Any food donations or mone- call 527-6810. privilege to park. It is not a Seniors David Walsh, Jeffrey dents in the College of Com- tary donations should be brought to the Investment Club commodity. If the tag is missing, Farkas and Alice Morrissey merce and Finance in the upper ACS office, 215 Dougherty Hall. Thank Malik said one should not have to were selected as president, vice 5 to 10 percent of their class, you in advance for your support! pay for the privilege to park again. president and treasurer, as well as the top 20 percent Dr. Gerald M. MacDonakl, geo- respectively. A banquet for the of graduate students receiving graphy professor, said that faculty induction of the society's new master's degrees. should be provkled with assured members will take place in K.C.H. Annual Essentia: parking which he said is necessary May 1989. Nov. 21 2nd An updated balance sheet for the for teachers and staff. He also said month ending Sept. 20 is on our board Fashion Sacramental that parking issues should be auditions in Dougherty Hall. Please check the University policy, not Security board on a regular basis for time and Preparation policy. Holiday library hours posted place of meetings. Malik compared lost a tag to a library will be closed The following are the hours The lost driver's license. He said if one for Thursday through Saturday. Experimental All invited to try out. Professional and loses replace Falvey Memorial Library his licenses, he can library hours will (Photo by Castano) during Thanksgiving break: Regular future models. it by paying an appropriate fee continue when classes resume Theatre Tuesday, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.; 11-18-88 Connelly CenterA^illanova Preparation for sacraments of Euch- which is not punitive. said He he The parking policy that lost or stolen hang tags must be replaced Monday, Nov. 28. Room 7-9 p.m. arist, Confirmation or initiation into the policy charg- criticized faculty and students. Chief Rowan Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; WKVU would change the by at fuu cost has been by K.C.H. 1- Sunday, 5 p.m. to midnight. 1119-88 Connelly Center/Cinema Catholic Church will begin Nov. 30 at ing a reasonable replacement fee. P. KeOy, director ftt Security, said that it is simply trying to provide 5 p.m. 7:30 p.m. at St. Clare House. Please Chief Rowan P. Kelly, director spaces for those who need them. 11-21-88 Connelly Center/Villanova contact Noreen in Campus Ministry if Room 7-9 p.m. you plan to attend. The new Villanova Student Theatre Lindback committee set up CATS looks to will be mounting its first production in Are all your friends at home talking the Villanova Room of the Connelly about albums you didn't know were out By SINEAD QUINN changed from year to year, but votes." Center. The play is Rats by Israel yet? WKVU AM 640 is on the air and Assistartt News Editor most recently, the process has George said that because stu- library Horowitz. It will run from IQ to 11 p.m. improve wen-e playing all the latest progressive EEO-Tech Expo Homeless Committee involved a general election that dents and faculty choose from Admission is free. music. Now don't you feel out of it? A committee has been set up in allows sophomores, juniors, such Job Fair a large number of teachers, By MIRIAM ROBINSON in this system. This is a contin- order to devise a more effective seniors and each faculty member it is possible to win with approx- Staff Reporter uing process, as new materials are procedure for nominating and to nominate three teachers. imately 30 votes. This makes it received constantly, she said. electing the recipients of the The foundation stipulates that possible for a teacher to simply Falvey Memorial Library staff "People have triggered the alarms, F. it is the university president's request that his We are looking for skilled workers for annual Christian R. and Mary or her students has recently created the Coalition so the system is working." the restoration Lindback Foundation awards for responsibility to choose the recip- nominate him or her in exchange Against Thoughtless Students In attempts to cut down on Location: Sheraton-Valley Forge Hot- of a house in Philadel- Commuters and teaching, ients. election for phia that will be the new home for distinguished according The serves to points or a higher grade, (CATS) program in an attempt to noise in the library, the second el, North Gulph Road and First Ave., two homeless families. to Dr. John A. Doody, philosophy narrow the president's choices to George added. improve library habits among floor has been made into a quiet King of Prussia, Pa. Directions: Inter- Contact Noreen O.C.R.S Dec. 1 department chairman. five nominees. re-emphasized how impor- Cameron in Ministry 645- He Villanovan students, .said Louise group study area. state 76 or Interstate 95 to North Gulph Campus at 4084. The committee, chaired by Customarily, he chooses the tant the award is to a teacher. Green, assistant director for pub- The presence of library moni- Road. Date: Dec. 1-2. Time: Applicant is Doody, was put together by the teachers receiving the highest "The cash award of $1,000 lic services. tors during the hours when the Seminars: Thursday, 9 to 11 a.m. and faculty affairs committee in number of votes, Doody said. insignificant in relation to the The library staff is facing library is heavily used has also cut 3 to 5 p.m.; Friday, 9 to 11 a.m. care The ACS has car equipment response to a letter signed by five The election itself is overseen prestige of the award. The award problems due to many students' down on noise and food problems, Interviews: Thursday, noon to 3 p.m. available in the ACS Office, 215 previous award winners which by the faculty affairs committee can lead to merit increments, library Green said. and 5 to 8 p.m.; Friday, lack of respect for the and noon to 5 p.m. Dougherty Hall. We have jumper cables, tenure," Fraternity Rush was sent to the faculty council. and the Blue Key Society. Dr. promotions or receiving it As far as future improvements Sponsor: Clark, Clark & Clark the resource materials contains. Fix-a-Flat and de-icing solution. For It alleged undue influence by Joseph Geoig^, chairman of the he said. the library, she said a compu- Associates. Retreat The staff is concerned with stu- for information, stop or call Forum more by the teachers in order to encourage general arts department, heads Doody, former chairman of the dents mutilating and stealing terized card catalogue is a possi- Synopsis: A high-tech job fair that 645-7211. office at students to vote for them, said the faculty affairs committee on faculty council, said the previous books, for instance. Other prob- bility but does not know exactly features, but is not limited to, expe- Doody. this matter. award recipients claimed in the lems include food in the library when it will be put into effect. rienced minorities and women with The Lmdback award has been George said he felt the system letter that they were aware of and high noise levels, she said. high-tech skills. All job applicants with There will be a one-day retreat presented to two exemplary is somewhat flawed by its own teachers offering points in Green said not much had pre- The staff has tried to make engineering, computer science, account- sponsored by Campus Ministry Nov. 20. teachers each year for the past 29 nature. exchange for votes. He also men- viously been done to solve these CATS known by wearing buttons The Interfraternity Council ing, MBA, sales, and various other invites All are welcome! Come and sign up years. "The Lindback award is a very tioned that there were similar problems. With the creation of that say, "Vote CATS." to technologies are invited. Major compan- Peer counseling you a rush forum at 7:30 p.m. in the today in the Campus Ministry Center, The award, which is presented prestigious award and many of rumors circulating among including the CATS, there is hope that students Villanova Room. Any men interested in ies from various locations, lower level of St. Rita's Hall. to teachers from a number of the students do not appreciate the students. will be more aware of their actions Staff members have also put up participating in spring fraternity rush Philadelphia and Washington, D.C., Delaware Valley schools, confers tremendous significance of it," "While the charges may or may and that new ways can be found signs in the library, and book- will hiring. Free career coun- should attend. Representatives from all areas be a $1,000 grant to each of the George said. "Only about 10 not be true, the rumor itself to improve the library. marks were given out at the fraternities will be present. seling and resume service are available. winners. percent of the students vote and demeans the award," George One step to better library has beginning of the semester to Peer counselors are available and a The nomination procedure has about 50 percent of the faculty commented. been introduced by the mstalla- encourage good habits. willing to help you! Peer counselors are tion of a new security system, she "Not only do students hurt the Sherman's March: holding office hours every Tuesday said. This system electronically next person by ripping out pages evening in the Career Planning and *> M plan Issue examined detects if someone walking out of or writing in books, but everyone for in the base- Meal A Trek Love Placement Center located the library has a book that has suffers because the replacements ment of Corr Hall. Peer counselors will room and board. t tie excessive waste and trash Inter-Varsity Comedy Auditions By JENN LUNDGREN that not been checked out. of these materials takes-time and available from to 7 p.m. be 5 Presently there is committee resulted last year. Also, Staff Reporter a the meal last May, the staff has that going into in Since money could be Peer counselors are trained resume of members of Student Life that checkers were not able to enforce worked to code library materials future projects," she explained. and VIF critiquing, career counseling Meal cards are nontransferable is discussing the practicalities of the limit of just two items being Ross McElwee's "Sherman's March" skills and general knowledge of the to protect resident students from different meal plans. One idea taken out, said Gies. is the upcoming offering for the Uni- Career Planning and Placement Center. an additional financial burden being considered would offer a 15- The increase in room and board versity's Cultural Film Series. This Stop by and see what we can do for you! Villanova Inter Varsity will be meet- next year, according to). Les Gies, meal plan and close the dining might be slightly lessened next We are Jooking for persons interested creative work by a fledgling filmmaker ''ing at 8 p.m. in the Bryn Mawr Room director (k Food Services. halls during the weekend. year, assuming the University in performing before an audience of will be shown on tomorrow at 7 p.m.; of Connelly Center. Hope to see you Gies explained that the Univer- Gies said, "Villanova is a suit- uses the present meal plan and approximately 300 people in February. Sunday at 3:30 and 7 p.m.; and Monday there! Have a great Thanksgiving break! sity cakulates that most residents case school, as most students live that there is a decrease in the This is a fundraiser but in exchange at 7 p.m. All shows are in the Connelly eat approximately 12 meals a close enough to home to leave on amount of waste this year, said for your performance you will appear Center Cinema. Tickets are $2 for week, but they are entitled to 20 the weekend." Gies. in a group picture in the Main Line students and senior citizens and $3.50 Dance Ensenible meals. Gies said this system Another alternative Gies said, Guest tickets are available to Times and the local newspaper of your for the general public. balances (Hit since some students woukl be to have one dining hall purchase meals for students' choice. "Sherman's March," which was attend more than 12 meals, and open on weekends at which stu- friends who come to visit the Auditions will be held on Dec. 1,3. You ostensibly to trace the route of General others eat less than 12 meals a dents would pay cash for the University. There is a nominal Accounting Society may sing, dance, do a magic act or a Sherman from Atlanta to the Atlantic meals they attend. charge which is not will week. comparable monologue as long as it is of a comedic Ocean, is really about the amorous The Villanova Dance Ensemble student Food Services is operating at a No plans are in order for expand- to what a resident -pays per meal. nature. This is a "Comedy Night." We misadventures (rf a self-conscious hero, present its second annual The profit, which Gies said goes ing Donahue Hall to accommodate The ticket can be returned if ask that your routine be at least five the filmmaker himself. It was made choreography showcase tomorrow. toward the improvement oTthe the addition of two dormitories on unused, said Gies. minutes long. with minimal funds, in the form of a show will feature nuiny members of the dinii« halb. He said that if the aouth caaipus, he said. He said the guest list for each If you are interested, please call me grant to McElwee. The film received ensemble performing all styles of dance. A representative from Irving Trust and meal card was tranaftraMe then The decision to prohibit taking dining hall is limited to 50 stu- at 896-8960 and ask for Mrs. K. Collins. only a limited release, although it has Included will be tap, jazz, modem will speak about accounting in inking. th«« woaldfiot be a balance. Gies food out of the dining halls this dents because the dining halls P«lv«y MMMrial Ubrvy !• coMdiactteg a If I am not home, leave a metaage on been shown on aome public televiaion bftUet. OMflibers of couki not physically tiMit The meeting will be held in Room 209 ' with I.D. adiitf that woukl inevitaMy cauae year was made by handle any amd alHiMt dteoMWlMy in dM UbnuTUl callMl CATS (CoiOkioii my answering machine and I will return stations. For more information call 645- Admision ia $2 for students Hartley Hill at 12:45 p.fn. an iMNMt in the annual oaat af Stuiant lile» primarily bscauaeof mofc studants your call as soon as possible. 47S0. •nd 14 for adults.

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Pi— 4»THi¥ILLAN0VMi»tHwmby1t,mt George Bush may f«ce chsb with Cengres Democrats gain seats in both Senate and House ofRepresentatives

By However, he has also HALUE ZIMMERMAN spoken of Initiative] is important? I don't 'Mexican Standoff.' Who's going Most conservatives doubt this Staff Reporter improvement in child care, police know." to flinch first?" as Jim Wright has stood steadfast training and equipment, and of Former White House aide aipiinst a number of conservative Many foresee a rocky road new weapons systems and battle Patrick Buchanan A more positive outlook came J. said he does legislative efforts such as contra ahead for President-elect George groups. from Bush himself. "I've served not believe the president-elect will aid and SDL in . . Bush. There are speculations as Syndicated columnist Richard press for "legislation eipbodying Congress . livill try very hard tu his agenda and, accordingly, Cohen wrote last week, "Bush's his views on such social issues as because I start with a great to the relationship will respect for the he have opponent from here on is reality. abortion and school prayer." institutk>n," he No matter how conservative or with the Democrat -controlled said. His opposition is not a man but Some Democratic senators liberal an agenda Bush follows. Congress. a budget deficit, a trade deficit, the spoke last week of "teaching him Rep. Newt Gingrich (R-Ga.) seems Third World debt crisis, corroding a lesson" by blocking whatever Former Speaker of the House to sum up the situation accurate- inner cities and the changing initiatives he undertook. Tip O'Neill predicted that Jim "All winning an Analysis ly: election does nature of the Soviet challenge." » Wright, his successor, will "try is give you permission to get into The Rev, Owen R. Jackson, Assuming this occurs, Jackson hard to find a way to get along the middle of the wrestling Immediately following the late O.S.A. associate director for the points out, "You'll get a sort of with the president-elect. mi^tch." returns on election night, which Center of Peace and Justice Edu- showed Bush defeating Dukakis cation, projects that "Democrats and the Democrats gaining addi- aren't going to let Bush off the tional seats in both the Senate and Conrf might tilt to riglit hook. If there are new taxes, the House, many questioned the they're not going to let Bush do relationship between Bush and Threejustices to reach 80s the new Congress. A pessimistic projection came By GAREN MEGUERIAN from the Senate Minority Leader, Staff Reporter Sen. Bob Dole (R-Kan.). Dole is a the liberals former contender for the presid- The scale keeping conservatives balanced in ency and was one of Bush's rivals and the the Court might tilt in the primaries. He said that Supreme toward the right during George "this situation is going to spell Bush's presidency. trouble from day one for George Bush." Bush's success with Congress The three Justices identified The problem with speculating will depend heavily upon how with liberal decisions in the past Bush's efficacy in dealing with conservative an agenda he plans — William Brennan, Thurgood Congress is that his agenda is still to pursue, as he does not have the Marshall, and Harry Blackmun — unclear. Last week the president- popularity nor the communication will be in their 80s when elect told reporters, "I will take skills of Ronald Reagan. Conser- President-elect George Bush is what I think the prime issues of vatives are split over how aggres- sworn in, and all of them could this campaign were and work sively conservative Bush will be. leave during his term. constructively with Congress to New Hampshire Gov. John Dr. Robert Langran, political attain the will of the people." Sununu (R.) holds that "George science professor, said, "Byron There is little doubt that a Bush has not only served this White is also likely to leave." mutual "prime issue" for Bush, president well, but has become a Congress and the people is the strong advocate for that agenda. This would allow Bush to deficit. He has gone well past what could appoint up to four Justices for the During the presidential cam- be called lip service." Supreme Court — more than any paign, Bush repeatedly promised Burt Pines of the Heritage president since Richard Nixon. that he would not raise taxes and Foundation, a conservative When Nixon was president, he not impose new fees. Further- Washington-based organization, was able to redirect the Supreme more, he promised to cut the asked, "Does Bush know in his Court away from two decades of capital gains tax. gut that SDI [Strategic Defense liberalism by appointing strict

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' iwi^- <| I^mmu^i I I^S^I^Ii^ y P9m%9immximmm9 it,i< •Ipwwwber K, IWi » TMi ViLUMilOVAH • ^aie 7 MDi#fludsllis af^tctod to tea Educational opportunities (Cmtinuedfrmn ptgi 1) expert, who said, "Each Education experts are advocat- to meet high educational stand- Villanova graduates." schools. "If a student disrupts a tion of Americans has outstrii ing stricter requirements for ards, to demonstrate an aptitude Brighter future Compiled by Susan Guerette class or is caught smoking in the its perenta in education, in liter- students seeking a teaching ID for teaching, and to prograin demonstrate The Time article reported that Staff Reporter John, and he's back in the class- acy, and in economic attainment. degree, according to the article in competence in an academic "five years room the after 'A Nation At Former Rep. Bob Edgar will dents the next day, what message For the first time in the history Time. It stated, "Concerned about The National Endowment for of hypothesis of forma- By A. scnedule a time and place for their discipline." Risk' prompted a flurry of reform, ELUOT PUS does that senjd?" he asked. an alleged hold an informal afternoon forum tive causation. prize will of our country, the educational epidemic of incompet- the Humanities is inviting appli- The be Staf^ Reporter residents to have items engraved. Education m^ors at Villanova average scores on the Scholastic "There is pervading attitude skills of one will not ency, legislatures Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. at Swarth- cations from college professors, awarded to the student who con- a generation in 46 states are RSA Advisor Dan Remley said required to maintain a 2.5 Aptitude Test (SAT) have risen 1 more College. The forum will ducts the that 'the student is always right,' surpass, will not equal, will not have enacted tougher training professionals at cultural organiza- most rigorous and The Resident "Student Associa- the program was initiated in the grade point average in order to points." include Edgar's views on disarma- scientific he said. even approach, those of their requirements for teachers, includ- tions and independent scholars in experiment, regardless fall of 1985. remain in the program, Nichols Many teachers are still content tion (RSA) will be sponsoring ing ment, national security and the of trying parents." minimum coll^ie grade point the humanities for an opportunity whether it confirms or refutes Operation Identification, a per- "Teachers are to do an said. "Our student teachers rank with their choice of career despite recent election. The event is free Chief Rowan P. Kelly, director Changes in society '' averages." to spend next summer with col- the theory of Rupert Sheldrake. impossible job — they are trying the best in preparation and abil- their frustrations, according to sonal security program to help of Security, and will be held at the Friends Entries said there are approx- to leach every An article in the Nov. 14 edition The "A Nation At Risk" report leagues pursuing advanced study may be submitted any residents engrave their personal each and U.S. ities in the classroom, and we've Time. One teacher commented in imately 400 to 500 also stressed Meeting House. time prior to Sept. 1990. cards on file, citizen. task is overwhelm- of Time magazine titled "Who's that "persons pre- and research. 30, For belongings, from Nov. 29-Dec. 1. That received excellent feedback from the article, "I love my job. In the dating to the program's origina- paring to teach should be required more information, write to the ing . . . and townships pay main- Teaching Our Children?" noted the schoola*-iiwi ' ^ ^"^ districtsuiaiiici2> thatiiiai h^reryre Classroomclassroom Ii can have an impact." tk)n. "Though last ^ m^ institute at 475 Gate Five year had the tenance and sanitation workers that today, demands on teachers Road, This service is provided in biggest participation, there is still have multiplied. Seminar topics will include Suite 300. Sualsalito. Cal. 94965, conjunction more than teachers. Hopefully "Drugs, sex, with the University's potential to do or call 331-5650. much better," said that's being changed violence, broken homes, poverty: Virus English romantic art and litera- (415) now," plagues Dr. Morris Vogel, professor of Security department. Students Kelly. computers today's classroom is a ture, American constitutionalism, will Nichols concluded. mirror of history at Temple University, will be given the opportunity to said He Operation Identification the crises that afflict the (Continuedfrom page 1) was not affected by the Arpanet the "hole," thereby containing the Gothic architecture, African his- protect their The Inquirer cited a survey by U.S. as lecture on "Philadelphia During valuables by having has never aided in the recovery the National a whole," it stated. and also be disguised as the virus, said Rick Green, a junior virus but not curing it. Ridding tory and Beethoven's string their social security Education Associa- the Great Depression of the 1930s" numbers of stolen valuables, but this From Nov. 7-Dec. 22, the works does tion on teacher salary The article continued, "superuser" in the computers' computer science major and senior the system of the virus is done quartets. For more information on engraved on their items, said Pete trends, "Against Dec. 6 at 7:30 p.m. at the Atwater not imply that any registered item internal consultant for of Beverly Borg and Charles which found that the average such corrosive influences, it is control, said Nadi. the University by releasing an antivirus pro- seminars offered in summer 1989 Kouveliotes, environmental offic- Kent Museum, 15 South 7th St. has ever been stolen. If an item write to: Muldowney will be on display in The virus program was created Coipputer Information System. gram, which looks for and kills in Philadelphia. For more infor- er of the RSA, were missing, a multi-media presentation in the student would not to destroy files as certaih The method of removal of a other viruses, said Green. mation, contact Gloria Hickey, Summer Seminars for College be advised to consult local police viruses can, virus is to send Teachers, Connelly Center Art Gallery. but to remain dor- a patch to cover coordinator of programs, at 686- Kouveliotes is heading the along with Operation Borg is an adjunct assistant mant in the terminals. However, There was no destruction to the 3630. Room 316-MR drive. He said he will circulate the Identification. professor at the Nesbitt College of there was a misjudgment in cal- computers or direct loss of money Division of Fellowships engraving devices, along with a culations and Seminars Design Arts at Drexel University and the virus duplicated by the "Morris virus," only loss set of information cards, among Kouveliotes said he is placing who draws and paints individual itself thousands of times in each in the form of manpower hours National Endowment for a group of house councilmembers. figure and city scenes. a large emphasis on increasing terminal, said the Times. "Let the Doors Be of Iron" will the Humanities used to remove it. participation in Muldowney studied at the the program. "To The computers slowed be presented at Atwater Kent 1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. Phil- to a These cards will be used so that make the service work, people adelphia Coll^ of Art and works grind or completely stopped This virus sends a message to Museum on Nov. 29 at 7:30 p.m. Washington, D.C. 20506 students may list their valuables have to want for it to work, so in various painting, printmaking because the memory banks were the computer world to improve Admission is free and commentary along with their identification. and sculpture they need to know about it," he depleted in the and discussion will follow con- media. duplicating pro- security, a positive situation, said One card will be kept on file in said. The gallery is open from 9 a.m. cess, said Nadi. Memory banks are Nadi, who is against punishment cerning the Eastern State Peni- the Security office and a duplicate The Institute of Noetic Sciences to 9 p.m. on weekdays and from ^irz^/7:^r7i^j:y^y^ necessary for the operation of a of Morris. tentiary and the response to will be left with the student, he Any questions about the pro- is offering a $5,000 prize for the noon to 9 p.m. on weekends. For computer, he added. corrections made by the Pennsyl- said. gram should be addressed to The Villanova Green is for a vania Prison Society. best experimental tests by stu- more information, call 645-4612. computer net- "controlled" The house council advisors for Kouveliotes in the RSA office in salary for a public school teacher increasingly teachers — not par- Computer viruses are self des- work is connected punishment to deter other to the CSNET tructive programs. would- each of the residence halls will 215 Dougherty Hall. doubled in the last decade, to ents — who are called upon to terminal in Massachusetts and be hackers. $28,031 last year. Teachers in function as society's first line of Foreign New Jersey made $30,788 last defense. year, while Delaware teachers "The prim, bespectacled school- earned $29,573 and Pennsylvania marm, standing at the head of a , ^»',A^«^^v CONTROVERSIAL ISSUES teachers made $29,177, according well-scrubbed, disciplined class, is students to the American Federation of a stereotype from a bygone era. Teachers. Today, most high school students Millions illiterate have had more experience with Explored The "A Nation At Risk" report alcohol, drugs and sex than she onsider A Career With Increase revealed that 23 million Ameri- ever could have imagined," the By College Press Service cans are "functionally illiterate by article stated. on Both Sides the simplest tests of everyday The Time article also pointed A Banking Institution Where A record number of foreign reading, writing and comprehen- to the problem of inequities in students enrolled at American m sion . . . About 13 percent of all 17- school financing. "In most states, colleges last year, and more than year-olds in the United States can schools are supported by a com- Winning Is "THE" Attitude! half of thtffn were from Asian be considered functionally illiter- bination of property taxes and countries, the Institute of Inter- 99 ate. Functional illiteracy among state and federal grants. The Explore Opportunities In Commercial Bonkir^ With Philadelphia minority youth may run as high national Education (HE) announed "FROM THE LEFT. . formula ensures gleaming beakers Notlorxal Bonk, a subsidiary of CoreStates Financial Corp. as 40 percent. and well-stocked libraries for (Sponsor of The CoreStates' U;S. Pro Bicycle Championship, the In all, some 356,200 of the "International comparisons of schools in wealthier states and richest one day bike race in the world.) 12,500,000 students who regis- AND student achievement, completed a neighborhoods but leaves many tered for college classes during the (( decade ago, reveal that on 19 rural and inner-city schools with DATE: Wednesday, Novennber 30th academic tests 1987-88 school year were foreign . .FROM THERIGHT' Page American students peeling paint and leaky pipes," it residents. More than half came were never first or second, and in explained. TIME: 7 PM to 9 PM from Taiwan, China, India, Korea, comparison with other industrial- The article quoted one teacher PLACE: Connelly Center, Radnor Room Malaysia and Japan, the HE said. ized nations, were last seven who said, "The world sends WHO: Junior and Senior Business "The economies of the Asian 13 times," the report showed. messages to our kids about the Liberal Arts Majors countries are flourishing," This week: The commission noted a shor- importance it places on education. And explained Marie Zikopoulis, editor tage of mathematics and science Go to shopping malls and see how of the IIE's "Open Doors: 1987- Fr. Curran and Academic Freedom teachers and quoted an education- nice they are. Then look at the 88." al researcher, who said, "We are desks in our classrooms, and you AT THE CENTER OF IT ALL! > More Asian students, in other raising a new generation of Amer- In a Catholic University. see nails coming through the Join us on Wednesday evening and learn about PNB's words, now can afford to come to icans that is scientifically and bottom of the seats." comprehensive and widely respected Wholesale the United States, Zikopoulis said. technologically illiterate." Stricter requirements Bank Training Program. In addition, "Korea and China The report also cited another for student teachers is of have liberalized their policies Founded in 1803, PNB the largest subsidiary Firarcial Corporatioa diversified about sending students abroad. CoreStates a firx3rx:tal services corporation with consoli- This accounts for the big jumps TANNING IS OUR ONLYBUSINESS T dated assets of over $15.5 billion as of [in the number of students] from • UWMdnmng June 30. 1988. those two countries," said xplNII|4^ Zikopoulis. As the premier commercbl bank head- Korea sent 20,250 students to iniiiNKi ivcnniciant quartered In Ptiiladelphia and the lead- study here, 2.9 percent more than ing interratioral bank in the middle TANNTJG AtJantic states, wholesale bar>kir>3 last year, while China sent 25,200 Ihe Worid't ^ Chote* m our provkjes broad rarge of students, an increase of 26 CENTERS Indoor fonnlna** group a percent. ($29 $4/vlsM) firarctal servk:es to targe corporotbns, middle market companies and Zikopoulis added that Japanese (Sti Tnrt tinrih liiniiiniiii i 566 Lancaster Avenue correspordent banks, worldwide. students who can not crack some American Expraat of the exclusive campuses at home Haverford, PA Canto Accepted We promise you an infomnative — where a student's collie some- Located Next to Al' E Gators exchange with our representatives, times is determined while he or wmmM CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT ard an exciting overview of bar>k- she is still in elementary school ing as a career ard PNB as THE — for in start often opt United States C0UE6E DBOODNT - 20% OFF ANT PAGKA8E Q: When was the last time you had one kxink whch to ard collies. finish. We will be Iffftoeerf 8ht4emt I.D. Hequlred that was hot and Juicy? Some 18,050 Japanese enrolled interviewing on campus in the United States in 1987-88, hand carved roa$t beef, plus again on Wednesday, a 19.8 percent jump since last 525-7125 hftAf spft^lnls every dav February 8th If interested, year, the HE report showed. i draft -over 35 selectlor*, 7 on contact At the same time, however, happy hour from 9:30- 1 1 PM other parts of the world are LIFEGUARDS --domestk: bottled beer $ 1 .00 Vickie Passfed. sending fewer students to the CoreStates Plaza, United States. For example, stu- homemade soups and specials P.O Box 7618, dents from Middle Eastern coun- dlnrer, kite night kiTch, PhikxielpNa, PA 19101-7618. tries, who once made up 30 percent pinboll shuffle alley Sharpshooter An Equal Opportunrtv Emplovef M/F of all the foreign students in the United States, now numt^r A: Try one at Wayne Beef and Alel 43,640, a decline of 7.1 percent NOW HIRING CERJWIED UFEQUAROS We know you'll be bock for more... from last year. •5.MM^. a Up "For the next few '"^ years, the Applf M p&moti

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m»»'t^ m m~ ^^tttmik ^^ r« ..fc-<«*.»i«ii. «- -.«» 4k#* V*. * '^ » .- <• '^ * |i^iit»TllgVILUmOVAM»Mo^tmbf li,mi N0¥il»tr ^%, 1WS • TMg VILLAtiOVAII • voltec6 iiQit 6xaiiiiiiM (Omtinu§d from pmgi Ij parking areas and implementation Mattis said that oonstniction of •By Intercolkgiait Pns$ it in a way so a< liot to ilarm "major increase" in endowment of renovations and additions to additional west campus dormito- people, so parents aren't afraid to CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ries was made a separate item this NEW funds, "including those specified Garey Hall, according to the Agreeing that incoming fresh send their kids here," she said. for financial aid, scholarship year by the administration. report. men are an important group with assistance, and founding academic The report was based on pro- "The administration is sensi- Dr. Dewaine Rice, assistant which to address the issue of date chairs," improved utilization of posals by representatives from the tive to the fact that people want vice president and director of rape, Dr. Rosie Bingham, director VILIANGVAN EDFTORIAL STAFF FOR 1 space in Falvey Memorial Library administration and Student to live on campus." Mattis said. residential life, sid that although of the Center for Student Devel- and "continuation of debt Government. These proposals The fund raising proposal and date rape is a problem on this and opment, and Ann Nola, psychology repayment." were reviewed by the entire corn- the Garey Hall proposal were also all campuses, "it is not a cainpus intern at the Obiter for Student Items given "High short term mittee, whose members include new additions made by the problem. It is a society problem. Noel E. Development at Memphis State Faico Dante J. Scala priority status by the committee representatives from the faculty, administration. It seems to be viewed as a female University (MSU) are now consid- report include construction of alumni. Student Government and "This report is weaker than last issue, with women doing all the ering the idea of making the Editors in Chief additional residence halls on west administration, year's. It doesn't prioritize. It's a programs, but women aren't rap- subject a part of freshman campus, renovation of the Christmas wish list," Lewis said. ing anybody." Main Faculty interests, such as the orientation. Chapel, construction of a health proposed academic office building "I'm hopeful these goals will be Charles Griffin, coordinator, of "There's the stereotype that care facility, upgrading of tele- and competitive salaries proposal, met in the given time frames. But incoming student orientation, is when a woman says *no' she Sharon A. communications, acquisition and were made by the administration you can't predict the financial Waters John F. Swift not sure it is a good one. "The doesn't really meaii it. Don't say updating of laboratory equipment and the student representatives, health of any institution," Mattis main purpose of orientation isn't^ *no* unless you really mean it," in the engineering and science respectively, according to Mattis added. to deal with students' personal ,Rice concludedt^e said that Managing Editor Associate Editor departments, implementation of and Student Government Presi- "A priorities list ought to set problems, as valid as those needs resident life is dealing with date fire and environmental safety dent John Lewis, priorities. This report doesn't do are," Griffin said. "Orientation rape from a "programmatic pros- programs, improvement in library "Greater focus" characterizes that," Lewis said. deals with their entry into a new pective." Resident advisor (RA) services, campus beautification, the administration's contribution Regarding the "hazardous academic and social life," he training is an important part of completion of a project for dual to the committee report, according waste container," Mattis said the EDITORS added. the program, Rice said. ASSISTANT EDITORS electric service to campus, faculty to Mattis. proposal is "for down the road if Griffin said that orientation salaries commensurate with those we have a problem" Some of the In addition the education News: Kevin C. Heil needs to be a positive experience to of News: Dan Moriarty of competitive schools, hiring of older equipment (on campus) has RAs, Rice for students and also promotes speakers lubricants does not feel that minority faculty and recruiting with PCBs which were and group sessions in the resi- the discussion would be approp- Maureen A. Stapleton Sinead Quinn minority students. not considered harmful at the dence halls to address students' riate there. He did agree that the time they were bought, Mattis Items given high long-term freshmen were personal problems. "I don't think Features: Jim Bowman Features: said. an important Karen lovino priority include construction of a there is a group to reach and said he favored program we can throw Mattis said new wing on Mendel Hall or a new the storage contain- into gear this fall which will solve a seminar aimed at freshmen to Megan Guidera Entertainment: Stephen Powers engineering/science building, con- er would hold hazardous wastes the problem," said Rice, take place early in the fall but struction of a hazardous temporarily for later removal. waste semester. thinks the university can do more Entertainment: Allen Ambrosino Sports: Joe Guarino storage area, construction An "Evaluation of the Univer- of a Griffin stressed the importance to educate students about date storage facility for equipment sity Senate" will be presented by rape and of the program being developed and probably will since the the rules by Jeffrey P. Gillies Amy C. Spencer supplies, construction of a parking and review committee. issue is getting more publicity. the Center for Student Develop- garage, investigation into differ- The Senate will welcome Dr. ment. "They should lead out in Sports: John Ricco ent possibilities for fund-raising Emily M. Binns, religious studies Roger Fowler, director of Secur- developing a university professor, as the response acquisition of real estate as it new faculty arts ity, said that, although he does not to the problem. It must be formu- Doug becomes available and develop- senator. She was recently elected have a program specifically deal- Scancarella lated by people with the expertise ment of a preventative mainte- to fill an open seat. ing with date rape, there is one and background to deal with it in nance plan Dean Alvin A. Clay of the officer who makes general assault throughout the a positive way." campus. (Photo by Castano) College of Commerce and Finance, avoidance presentations. Fowler Dr. William E. Mattis, faculty Bingham echoed Griffin's views Items given short-term priority chairman of the Senate's budget said he is only aware of one or senator and electrical engineer- on the needs for positive educa- Layout Director: Eileen Grady, Advertising Director: include resurfacing of roads and committee, will present the Senate two incidents of date rape being Dave Weidman ing professor. tion. "I think we need to present budget committee report. reported at MSU Security. Dave Weldman Personals/Classified: Adrina Movsesian Parking FORMULATE Art Editor: Brad Bookler Subscriptions: Marie Ivanov COMMUN-0-VATIONS, \IXJR FUTURE INC. Photography: Greg Castano Advisor: June W. Lytel-Murphy problems F.Y.I Coordinator: Collette Mitchell {Con tin ued from page 3) BUSINESS TELEPHONESYSTEMS Ronald Weiss, a commuter, said Engiiieering and science r?- if a tag were it stolen, should not students, the Air Force needs SINCE 1968 be the responsibility of the person

involved to pay for a new one if \bur degree plus Air Force the car was locked. He also said W ROTTC equalseauals ai commission as an Air that if someone were to break into Force officec ^11 really use your degree and the car, enough damage would be We sell answering machines done to file a police report. It is work at the forefront of technology Find out Security's responsibility to pre- about our success formula and Air Force and single line phones. vent this kind of action from RSA and CAMPUS MINISTRY happening, he said. ROTC schoiarships. Contact- Kelly said, "No one will steal CAPT TIM PRINTZENHOFF (21 5) 687-5800 the tag out of the car unless the ST JOSEPH'S UNIVERSITY car is left unlocked. If someone 215-660-1192 goes through the trouble of break- ing the windows, it probably TREE won't GIVING be for the tag." ADVENT Kelly said owners of converti- MICHAEL GORDON 1 07 W. Lancaster Ave. bles and jeeps are not issued tags, ConmunicaUons ConsuHant Wayne, PA 19087 Purchase angels to decorate the tree but have their cars registered on Leadenhjp ExxOence Starts Here a special list. The policy is not punishing after the evening masses on anyone, said Kelly. Rather, it is trying to provide spaces for those ADVOCATES Nov. 27, * Dec. 4 and Dec. 1 1 who need them, he explained. 1 The Rev. Patrick J. Rice, O.S.A., FOR vice president of administration, CHANGE said the policy implemented three Benefits families in Philadelphia Parishes years ago has been researched and approved. It has corrected a once RESIDENT ASSISTANT "disgraceful operation," he said. * There's only aSSilO o'clock Mass on Nov. 27 According to the old policy, car owners were not required to pay POSITIONS AVAILABLE a fee for a lost or stolen tag. Rice said. Applications and Information Available at the TBKOOUMC Following Informational Meetings * Nov. 29, 6-7 p.m. Dec. 8, 7-8 p.m. North Lounge, Dougherty Hall North Lounge, Dougherty Hall Nov. 30, 8-9 p.m. 976-DORM Jan. 19, 8:30-7:30 p.m. Cinema, Connelly Center Starting dat« Nor. 14 Cinema, Connelly Center Dec. 5, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Thm CoWmqm ConiMction Jan. 20, 4-5 p.m. 2ncl Floor Lounge, Lin* will giT» you •mi Stanford Hall Cinema. Connelly Center minitttts of CoUog« and Univanlty inlonnotion« RESIDENT STUDENT • Attertdance required at one of the above meetings. qporti. It social •vMilt and oil otmnwia octifHlo. Jlesiacncc ASSOCIATION r«r MiysapwMafMi iijt ^ 21 (645-721 VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY DOUGHERTY HALL ROOM 5 0)

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By C^ikft Fmi Stnriet Union's criticism of student Two years ago, student politi- government leaders. Angry students at the Univer- cians blasted the Union for pub* "We won't parrot what the sity of South Dakota. Georgia Hahing a jmge of stick ^x^ Senate wants to hear," Powers State University and California engaged in sex. Last year, said. State University at Long Beach bothered by the newspaper's style <^\' At issue is the Union's Sept. 26 have threatened to censor their and content, the student govern- issue, which contained a satirical campus papers in recent weeks. ment cut the budget from $25,000 supplement called the "Sexually The student government at Cal to $10,000. Stark said it coats Frustrate(!l Mak Issue" containing 01 tin; \Vi:i:k State-Long Beach, in fact, has $40,000 to publish the paper a photograph of three semi-nude shut.down the Union, an irrever- annually. The rest of the funding men and several erotic «nt "alternative" student paper, came from advertising. illustrations. for violating campus prohibitions Although Union staffers say the College Republicans (CR) at of "lewd, indecent or obscene Georgia behavior." parody was an attempt to help State, moreover, blasted students laugh at their frustration the Signal, the campus paper, at "To just cut off what you find in an age of risky sex, student their Ctet. 5 meeting for what they offensive is not fair, and I think government leaders were not call its biased, liberal slant. it violates some rights," com- ) amused. In the resolution that plained Union Associate Editor closed CR President Jeff Breedlove, Ethel Powers. the paper, the student <^Wrfi^^^^ government said issue who was fired as a Signal colum- "By closing the Union down, the violated campus obscenity and sexual nist in 1987, criticized the paper they can silence an opposing Saturday, Nov. harassment policies. for weak coverage of conservative voice," Editor Gary Stark added. "We just felt that we could do events, an alle^ liberal bias in There has been a series of better things with the money," its news coverage and the pro- campus newspaper censorship 8 p.m. said student government Presi- Dukakis and anti-Quayle posters episodes since last January, when dent Roger Thompson. that hang in its office. the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in "This paper is degrading to Hazetwoodvs. Kuhlmeier that high me and others as \yell," agreed Justino Breedlove continues to write school officials can regulate the Aguila, president of the Journal- guest editorials for the Signal, but content of student newspapers if ism Students Association. "This said that the paper is an "embar- .^^^ those papers are run as journalism or THE VILLANOVA STUDENT UNION PRESENTS: rassment" and "not good enough class labs. degrading does not help students in any way." for the university." In the past, other students — not administrators — tried to censor student papers. "Most problems," said University of Minnesota journalism professor INFORMATION and Associated Collegiate Press Lydia Rappold is a junior marketing major from official Tom Rolnicki, "involve Brookhaven, Pa. This is Lydia's third year as a sister student governments and in Delta Gamma Sorority and so far it has been a money." very active one. In 1987, for SOCIETY instance, the St. As chairwoman of Delta Gamma's Anchor Splash John's University student govern- philanthropy project, Lydia tackled a very difficult ment refused to fund the campus task. The event, which took place last Sunday, raised paper, the Torch, because the over $2,000 in proceeds from parent/alumni dona- paper's finances were misman- tions, sponsors, raffles, a bathing beauty contest and aged. Torch staffers, however, ticket sales from the 300-plus crowd which attended 'ih^ei™*' I said the action was retaliation for WANT TO the event. KNOW their endorsement of a rival slate Half of the proceeds went to the National of candidates in a previous Foundation for Sight Conservation and the other half election. (PURE ENERGY) went to the local Royer Greeves School for the Blind At Cal State-Long Beach, Union located in Paoli. Ten fraternities and six sororities Ticket Info staffers say student politicians, entered teams in the event, which was a series of who hauled water sport competitions. away the paper's computer equipment and The Order of Omega recognizes the hard work, cut funding, at stress management also are retaliating. Jake Nevin Field House and leadership abilities $5w/ID that are needed to run a large-scale event in a successful "We can't publish without the manner. For this reason we recognize Lydia Rappold equipment," said Stark. "They as this week's Greek of the Week. don't want the paper to publish." The student $7 w/out government, he said, is getting even for the irreverent All Proceeds Benefit (Photo courtesy of College Press Services) on sale at Happy ATTENTION, PRE-LAW JUNIORS! Connelly and at Door HUNGER AWARENESS WEEK

B-Day We've got news about Congratulations to June's LSAT. FRESHMAN RECORD" Amy C SENIOR DINNER DANCE CHAIRPEOPLE It Isn't good. CHAIRPERSON NEEDED Chairperson — Tom Kurke -^ Assistant Chairpeople Love Next June's LSAT will be news. Because it will be new. Applications are Available June's exam will contain ttie flrst mqjor ctianges in ttie Security - John Nadel basic contents and format ' Kevin, of ttie LSAT since 1982 Suite- John Cioffi It will NOW be Irarder. There will be fewer total questions. in the Union Office With no Ticlcets- PaulEeils Maureen, prior version, there's no way to accurately predict the actual distribution of scores. Publicity - Kristen Celia All this could be bad news for you Sue Chronis Sign up for an interview Dan I The GCX>D news is that you can taice the exam in i^bnjary^' when application is BEFORE It changes. submitted Don't and Jeopardize your score. To ieom more about the new LSAT, and to discuss your options, cali today: 222-1069. Sinead D^OGeo

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201 Dougherty HtiK Vlllanova University VMenova, Pe. 190B5 No<>siwbsr 16, 1988 • THE VMXAMOVAW • Pags 13

No«IE.Faloo DvitvJ. Editors In ChM Acsdemic freedom Sharon A. Wattrt at a Catholic university? tlotin F. Swift Managing Editor Aaaodatt Editor From the left...... From the I Pege 12 right Mo¥ombi la. By JENNIFER REIDY and that concerns academic 196t By GERALD A. LEE Profesor William Bentley Ball, The Rev. Charles E. Curran, freedom. perhaps the most frequent advo- S.T.P., defended the virtue, of Academic freedom safeguards In a recent lecture at Connelly cate of parents' rights in education academic freedom st a Catholic what is the essence of a university. Center, sponsored by the religious in appeals before the U.S. institution of higher learning Intellectual progression is Senate, get your often studies department, the Rev. Supreme Court, characterizes during his lecture Nov, 13. The the result of controversy, and this Charles E. Curran, S.T.D., cur- "the claim [in 19861 of the pres- resuh indicated that the concept has been demonstrated through- rently at the University of South- ident of 110 colleges of 'Catholic' of academic freedom, as well as out history on numerous occa- ern California, spoke on the topic: identity that they were forced to priorities straight Curran himself is widely misun- sions. This progression should not "Academic Freedom and Catholic secularize in order to obtain public derstood. Although a crowd of be "modified" at a Catholic uni- Higher Education." funding as a sham and a shame." Perhaps over 1,000 peoi>le appeared to versity, simply because it is the saddest truth of current politics is that We were left in the dark on Whitehead calls the secularize-or- support him, ignorance was Catholic. George Bush and Michael Dukakis are only symptoms Curran's definition of academic starve option a "myth." undoubtedly still preset. If we as Catholics put limits on of a freedom, since he gave none. But Whrtehead does not disparage widespread political disease — the fear to say ... anything As Curran answered questions what we can intellectually he did use substantive. (Pholo by CMlano) the term in quoting "institutional autonomy" except from the audience after his lec- explore, we obstruct our capacity from the statement when it The Rev. Charles E. Curran. made by 26 operates to destroy the This disease also afflicts Villanova. It ture, a few spectators yelled and to obtain new knowledj^. Curran takes many S.T.D. Catholic educational leaders, character of the religious institu- forms, including ranted at him from the crowd, does not wish to dictate his including that of all^edly substantive reports. But presidents and repre- tion by trading soul for federal specifically concerning Curran's personal beliefs to others; rather, as the University planning and priorities sentatives of major institutions, funding, nor does he discount the committee report controversial he asks explore views on abortion. you to what you The issue in 1967. It became value indicates, looks are often deceiving. known as the of "academic freedom" "What about the babies, Father? already accept as fact or as com- Land On Nov. 13, the Rev. Charles O'Lakes Statement under except when it absolutizes the The planning and priorities committee's job is to set mon knowledge. ]£. Curran, S.T.D., presented the title: "The Nature of the the priorities for the 1989-90 University Furthermore, the individuals budget. These Prfjtn r 'WweesCuthollerput \the lecture "Academic Freedom Contemporary Catholic Uni- ''Catholic Letters to the who wish to silence Curran ignore colleges, . priorities, if approved by the University Senate today, and Catholic Higher Educa- versity." will serve Kmlte ou whet we cm that the pro-choice mentality is a The statement declared are not required to as the Senate's criteria in the spring. It will tion" at the University. Curran that concrete reality in today's society, "To decide then to recommend Intellectuelly explore, has been a highly controversial perform its teaching and meet acceptance or rejection of the and appear to cringe at the some abstract de- figure in the Church research functions effectively, the budget, which is because oj\ created by the administration. we obetruet our capa- thought of it being mentioned at finition message his views on such topics as Catholic university must have a of 'academic One of the issues the committee can recommend an honorable Catholic university. true autonomy on city to obtain new artificial contraception, abortion and academic freedom' or 'institu- IS how To the Editor: We as Catholics cannot wear freedom much tuition should go up next year. After so many activities, for example, to keep on being the wonderful and divorce. His desire to teach in the face of authority knowledge/' blinders to society. tional watching tuition rise 10 percent publishing the VUlanovan week- people you are. You are these views as a theologian leads of whatever kind, lay or clerical, autonomy' im- last year, this committee Since Thanksgiving a great is almost Indeed, as we struggle with external to the could have made a ly (I don't know how you do it); breed. With people like you coming to a conflict about academic academic commun- strongly wordedt specific statement here, I thought a bit posed from outside in of thanks Millions of babies are dying such issues, we can only streng- ity itself." against Villanova Singers; Women's Glee up, I do not fear for the world. freedom and its role in the another large hike. should go to the students of then our faith and grow further order to ac- Club; Villanova Band; cheerlead- Remember, God doesn't miss because of what you are saying," Catholic University ofAmerica. "Unrealistically, the Land be Instead, it said this: "The tuition should be increased Villanova University for all the screamed one man from the toward personal truth. The indi- O'Lakes Statement " ing; all men's and women's sports; anything we do. He has said, This forum will attempt to sees higher credited, at a rate good they do. We often hear yOung viduals who cover our ears to sufficient to maintain the academic quality of theatre; staging, as well as plan- "Whatever audience, who had previously resent two sides this hotly education almost entirely from adults you do for the least of of discussed, but not enoiigh booed Curran during his controversial ideas insult us by the Villanova University." ning, activities for others to enjoy, my brethren, you do for Me." Your introduc- ontested issue. viewpoint of the individual "right" of the professor and in the way I see them. implying that we are not mature and the latest, tion and Icneeled and prayed the research professor," say K.D. In the light of colleges* economic reality, raising money for reward will be exceedingly great diminishes the right of his employ- we find this In my 33 years of teaching at rosary the or intelligent enough to wrestle the Whitehead, trust fund for the children of the in the Kingdom of Heaven — and during course of the right to check the individual deputy assistant secre- er, their students and students' statement vague and meaningless. Villanova, I have never met an un- with these issues lecture. and come to a teacher's freedom in the tary of the U.S. Lower Merion policeman who was maybe here on earth too. One classroom Department of parents to see to it that a "higher Tuitions nice student. Through the years, nationwide have risen faster Although I personally pro- morally self-respecting if it Education than the killed in the line of duty. thing be sure of: God appreciates am appears subversive to learn- in his recent book, education advertised as being I have been annual rate of inflation tremendously life and adamantly oppose the conclusion. ing. As "Catholic for eight consecutive years. "I I want to apologize if I have it and He loves the cheerful giver. Curran stressed in his Colleges and Federal imparted within a particular impressed with your generosity, issue of abortion, I believe After the lecture, my friend lecture, Funding." see nothing to reverse this trend, in missed something. You do so that no external body, includ- context will, in fact, be authen- r^jards to tuition sacrifice, thoug:htfulness, prayer- these individuals^ are completely overheard a man remark, "What ing the Church, should "It [the Land O'Lakes State- costs rising faster than the much, I can't keep up with it all. Sr. Mary Margaret Cribben, ^j impose on tically such." rate of inflation . . . that's fulness and caring for others. '. does he [Curran] want? Are they ment] the nature I want to thank you for all the RSM tnissing tHe point of Curran's these academic matters. also conveniently exempts Accreditation and funding are of our business," recently said Vice President Years ago, a little boy, Chris going to let a Nazi come in and good you do and to encourage you Library Science visit. I conclude that our focus should the administration from even related to each other, but neither for Financial Affairs Gary Wall, was bom in Philadelphia teach his views in the classroom?" Fenner, one of the adminis- There are some who say that be on Curran's message on aca- questioning anything a professor institutional autonomy nor aca- trators with his heart outside his body. Ihis person tails to understand responsible for putting together the budget. a Catholic university is an oxy- demic freedom, not on his views might choose to do. All this is demic freedom govern accredita- He spent a long time in St. Chris- moron, in that a free-thinking. the true concept of academic on abortion, birth control, surely a serious distortion of the Another economic fact is that Villanova is a tuition- divorce tion or funding. topher's Hospital undergoing sev- EDITORS ASSISTANT EDITORS freedom. All freedom, not simply whole dnven university, progressive institution cannot and pre-marital sex. I applaud his higher education enter- To be eligible for federal funding due to its low endowment. If costs rise, eral operations at a large cost of Heme: Kevin C. Hell Newt: Dan Moriarty academic freedom, does not neces coincide with a traditionally con- efforts to ensure academic free- prise, and would be clearly such Catholic colleges must: be in a as they always do, the money comes out of money — too much for the family Maureen A. Stapfeton Sinead Quinn sanly mean the absence of con- students' servative element. I believe this dom at Catholic universities, and even in the case of completely U.S. state or territory, admit pockets. to pay^ Villanova students stood Features: Jim Bovmian Ftaturee: Karen k»vino straint, in that one can do any- idea to be untrue, and I think I consider him a very courageous secular institutions. Surely the students with high school diplo- outside Dougherty Hall asking for Megan Quklera Entertainment Stephen PowerB thing that one wishes to do. True Thus, we can tell you now what Fenner and other Curran does also. Moreover, the person. He challenges us and stirs model is even less pertinent to the mas, be legally authorized by state money to help Chris. About a year- Entertainment: Allen AmtKosino Sports: Joe Guarino freedom is just action, the right administrators' response will be university and the Church can us out of complancency. As Cur- average small Catholic-affiliated authority, award bachelor when senators question and-a-half later, Jeffrey P. Gillies when I heard on Amy C. Spencer only benefit fi-om one another in action, ran noted, "If we don't liberal arts collie. another large . take the degrees, and be "accredited." tuition hike: "Well, since tuition pays for the news that Chris Sports: John Rkxx> had gone this situation, and that is in the Thus, it is imperative that risk, the faith "The leaders of Catholic so dies." higher Accreditation is the responsibil- much of our costs, it had to go up in order to 'maintain home, I said to myself, "Villanova Doug Scancarella iti teachers have the right to deter- tradition of academic excellence at education, in short, seem to have ity of private accreditation agen- the academic quality' of the students helped him!" mine what and how they will University." Catholic universities. However, Jennifer Reidy is a senior biology adopted a secularist model against cies, not the federal government. Layout Director Bleen Grady teach in the classroom. Moreover, The committee also took the daring step of saying there is a definite danger in this nutjor and a senior reporter of the their own long-term interests and By accepting standards set by the Advertising Director Dave the entire faculty must be given the budget committee should WeWman setting that cannot be igiiored, ViUanovan. those of their schools and constit- accreditation agencies, the federal "strongly consider" Student 'Yon/WllMovasfrnf- Art Editor Brad Bookier uents," Whitehead wrote. government endorses the accred- Government President John Lewis' proposal for Photography: Greg Castano next Curran makes the point year's eats] sn 9 gnat bnmL that itation. The federal government tuition costs. Lewis stated that tuition Subscriptions: Marie h/anov 0' should only deviating from the Land Lakes "does not establish standards or F.Y.I. Thanksgiving is a time rise 5 percent next year, a rate WHh people like you Coordinator Colette Mitchell to comparable with 1989's concept *might threaten accred- terms or other requirements -of its Personsls/Clssslfled: Adrina expected rate of inflation. comhig up, I do not feiw Movsesian itation and [government] fund- own." Advisor June W. Lytel-Murphy "Strongly ing." His hedging insinuates that Catholic colleges, consider" can be interpreted a number of foriheworid/' Whitehead even he does not believe it. But reminds ways, but it is certainly no mandate. be thankful, not sexist us. "are not required to And we doubt that Staff: Michael Aimette. El Alvarado. Christine E. Atkins, Beth Barrow, he is bent on scaring the Catholic meet some abstract definition of Lewis' report will be on the center a man need or want to be sent to The founders thanked God for of administrators' desks Karfa Beckner. Kalhy BiekMnyza, Lynnae Borowskl. Woman's Prayer higher education community into Through the years, I have Montoa Byrne. A 'academic freedom' or 'institu- it is seen a woman. their safe journey and their sur- when time to decide 1989-90 tuition costs. BHl Carr, John Carr, Diane CiUone, accepting his versions of you do so many things to help A Sheila Courier. Wayne At Thanksgiving academic tional autonomy' imposed from The Cresskiil, Jim Crossan. Maybe the poem was funny in vival of the first harsh year. They committee's lack of clarity on this issue is others, including the Nancy CuttHa. Mk;hael Denison. Vk:ki Thanks for Pumpkin and Apple pie. freedom and institutional autono- outside in order to be accredited. Special the days of Eddie Haskell, in thankful for the freedom DiStefano, Diane Dragonelle, Bob the were on the pretext that especially puzzling when one considers Olympics with the Run for Duggan. Leonard EHis. Chris And all good things to eat. ^y Catholic On the contrary, the institution that it made fairly the 1950s, but in the 19«0s this enjoying in the Etgen, Kristen Fallen, Elliot humor they were new colleges specific Gold; learning sign Fus, Kate Qeoghegan. Susan Guerette, For Turkey legs and Vegetables, and universities will not is allowed to set forth its own statements on financial aid and faculty salaries. language to has disappated. Both men and country. As people who were Luci Jankowski. Mk^el Jones, Peggy KsHar, Terry Kelly, Steve nd candies that 4ire (as the Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, stated purpose After watching help the deaf; Saferides; Villano- A sweet. by which it is to University politics for some time, we Kkech, BartMra Kresch, women are striving for under- subjected to religious persecution, vans for Life; Project Irene V. Langran, Anne Marie LombardI, former president of Notre Dame be judged. Sunshine; standing. the first are not so naive as to believe that a more Maria Lovett. Jenn Lundgren, This poem has the founders were especially university, specific statement care of the homeless; working Maureen Mahead, Calhy Martin, But most of all, my dear kind Lord, claimed not in 1986) So why, the author asks, do in potential to eradicate conscious of their on tuition will Andrew Mathis, Dave Mayliah, any impres- freedom of retain a (then) total stop the administration from raising Appalachia, Haiti and inner-city Elliott McEldowney, Garen The thing I'd like to see. of approxi- Hesburgh and Sr. Alice Gallin. sions of this to a Villanova res- religion. Meguerian, Patrick Mouaseau. David mately million in govern- charges as it sees fit. Philadelphia; tutoring; Battle of Nassar, Mary O'Neill, Kalhryn Is not so much, nice things to eat. $504 executive director of the Associ- Quigiey, ident by being printed on the back the Dana Rao, Miriam Robineon. Krieline Ryan, Jeanne Just send a man to me. ment aid, ation of Catholic Colleges and But if the Senate is to be any Bands to benefit the Center If there is anything that both kind of watchdog for Savltscus. of thycafeteria menu, for Early Rob ShershiUocks, Tare Siligalo, T. Pailon Trimble, Jenna This

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< was asked to help work on this Something deep within my mind . I recently returned from a third- First annual Anchor Splash year's Hunger Awareness Com- prevented me from aoceptii^ that World country where I met some laborers mittee, I was anxious to partic- this was another person like manual working on a ipate in an event to help raise myself, and not someone who had govemment

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and he even helped to build a company (with a little help from move in with him . . . He's made multi-million dollar industry. Walt Disney, of course). billions and every cent of it is

Maybe it is time that Mickey At Mickey's last big birthday, socked away. That mouse has retire and finally marry Minnie. 50, he became the only cartoon gotten away with murder, I tell After all, he is 60. character to receive a star on you," said Robert Kauffman, Mickey started his movie career Hollywood Boulevard's Walk of comedy writer. with "Steamboat Willie" in 1928 Fame. and eventually starred in 118 Mickey's birthday is a celebra- Don Rickels, "King of zing," films. His popularity came easily tion for all. Even at 60, the stars said* "Mickey is so lovable. He's and he has become perhaps the are still raving about the world's the one mouse I wouldn't set a trap for. most loved film star of all time. most famous mouse, according to How could anyone zing Although he has never won an Mickey Is 60, a commemorative Mickey Mouse?" Oscar, it does not bother Mickey. magazine. In The last film he made was a Sydney Omarr, astrologer to any case Mickey, happy birthday comeback appearance in "The the stars, said, "You are unor- and may you have many more. Good luck (Photo courtesy of Wayne Thiebaud) Christmas Carol" in 1983, which thodox, creative, dynamic, sensual and maybe you and Minnie should take World famous mouse extraordinaire Mickey Mouse is celebrating his was warmly received by the and you have an abundance of sex a quick 60th birthday this year. public. appeal." vacation to celebrate. Mickey has far-reaching acting ability that few recognize. Not Charity benefit only has he played himself, but IntemsJiip program he has also starred as a convict, (Continued from page 15) These workers help with security (Continuedfrom page 15) Not all of the job is exciting. In sent where it is needed the most. and assist backstage. nttekey's birthday Ism Part of press relations' job is to addition to writing and editing No real problems have been president and set up interviews and conferences releases, I do the usual answering encountered in the history of Lip "Usually the eehbntion for all, and for the celebrities, so they can of phones and clipping news It, according to Schmitt. programming officer from each articles. Even though I council must attend," Schmitt even at 60f the stars meet the press. Other responsibil- am stuck "It is really a problem-free ities include writing press releases with some boring and tedious said. "From there we just ask for are still nWny about tasks, it event," he said. 'The audience two other volunteers." about upcoming news series and is worth the trouble when has always been enthusiastic and the world's most specials. I see one of my press releases respected the acts. We've never All students are encouraged to famous mouse. Before writing a release, the published. had a truly rowdy crowd. It attend. There is a $1 donation at series or special is usually viewed, All things considered, an intern- definitely shows off the good side the door. and the investigating reporters ship is a positive asset to have of the students." detective, plumber, tailor, taxi are interviewed. when faced with graduation in a "It should be a good time," driver polo player, just to and My boss, Neal Zoren, recently number of months. I now have Fof the event, the RSA execu- Schmitt said. "We have a great few. name a met part of the devil's coven, a some job experience uader my belt tive board goes to the house bunch of acts this year and all of in He has also proven himself group of witches, that were fea- and a possible job offer. 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It^TNCVULANOVAN* 18.1itt who ionows, wiko car^ Afiheuser- with Villanovaj wet It the Get Villanova! Rttmor hM Well, helloooooo ». •> its win over -^ What it it? CIIhnmi? ->! tesketlMll team with EntertainmeAt It, Itti • THE VILLANOVAW Pagt If hus shot to number two in the YagDiOaviMi To|» 20 ... that's Busch's new Michelob Dry about on par with WKVU's Top 20 ... and better than Pwkaklal ... 10 atates? Well, it's quality, not quantity ... tell that to alii amount of alcohol (five percent) as about the yy By ALLEN AMBROSINO ingredients or preservatives. the little Ubcral children . . . who have nlghtmaraa Anheuser-Busch's other beers and fof|et Lu) It tonight Entertainmtnt Editor "L" word ... that's right, Up It ... don't ''1969 is successful it will only be made available in if Michek>b Dry as give flrat plaoe to the ... it'll be 6vepibefore it sUrts ... we Movm opens door to neck bottles for now. as the experts predict, Anheuser- democratic A new drinking experience was long Univeralty Senate for best imperaonatkMi of a As always, the brewing of Busch will continue to be the roost talks turkey . . . your plates high when the Seriate brought to Philadelphia through body hold Instead, she jogs on a bkiff next Anheuser-Busch beer is complete- profitable brewer in the United By KAT8EYN up nation. Edikd That is one of the hi»i, most Because of its initial popularity mammBssssmmssBBssm touching scenes of the movie. The in Houston and Santa Barbara, film is filled with such moments, is into Anheuser-Busch has accelerated The world diykled two but they felt unreal, also. Thomp- distribution by several months. are all wet kinds of people leaves and non- Greeks son packs lot a of things into this leaves. Everyone should strive to Anheuser-Busch now controls (Continuedfrom page 15) School for the Blind in Paoli. This movie that he felt represented the be leaf. is the ' a This philosophy 40 percent of the beer market success for such a great cause is f '60s. There are riots, drug over- because of the success of Budweis- When the final results tallied, sure to lead to bigger and better of Scott Denny (Kiefer Suther- doses, nudist colonies, draft dodg- *'1969." er and Budweiser Light. Its Pi Kappa Alpha emerged as the Anchor Splashes in the years to land) in the new movie ing and the infamous leaf philo- film is growth rate, however, has steadily winners of the fraternity compe- com^. See you at Anchor Splash The as Idealistically simple sophy. It is a lot to digest and appealing that also, dropped in the past three years. tition, with Alpha Phi Omega and '89! and as — and sometimes feels more like a his- Michelob beer sales are down 38 FUI gaining second and third as hard to swallow. tory lesson than a movie. percent since 1981. places, respectively. Ernest Thompson, who is best i'he characters are appealing Due to these factors, Anheuser- In the sorority competition, known for his Academy Award- enough to make this movie worth Busch is taking the unproven Kappa Kappa Gamma came in winning screenplay of "On Golden the price of a ticket. Joanna concept of dry brewing, backing first, with Alpha Chi Omega Pond," made his directorial debut Cassidy plays Ralph's mother, "1969." it with $30 million to $40 million coming in second. with who wears miniskirts and go-go in advertising and attempting to The top two fraternities and the Scott is a main character of the boots, and hugs everyone. Her completely dominate the market. top sorority were presented with movie, as is his best friend, Ralph way of .dealing with the turmoil Dry brewing eliminates most of trophies, and the third place Carr (Robert Downey Jr.). They of the time is to ignore it. She tries the sugar in Michelob Dry and the fraternity and second place soror- hitchhike home from college to keep her, daughter, Beth (Win- (Photo courtesy Atlantic Entertainment) dread^ aftertaste of many lesser ity received plaques. The day before Easter of 1969 to find that ona Rider), safe and at home, but Kiefer Sutherland as Scott Denny and Robert Downey, Jr. as Ralph Carr in "1969." products. ended with one final big splash — Scott's brother Alden (Chris she fails at both. anyone dry was fair game, as the Wynne), is shipping out to Viet- Not only are Thompson's char- Gerald Bower, chief executive idea was to get everyone into the nam with his Marine unit. The acters appealing, they are distinct officer of Penn Distributors, is pool. heart of the movie can be found as well. The Dennys are complete- one of the many supporters of Film director tells all Anchor Splash raised over in this scene. ly different from the effusive Anheuser-Busch's latest alcoholic (Photo courttty of Delia Qamma Sorority) Scott is opposed to the war and (Jarrs, (Pholo courtosy of Anheuser-Busch) $2,000, half of which goes to Delta yet ^they are all good By KATHRYN QUIGLEY from a small town in Maryland, pose those issues to an older will beverage. *'Michelob Dry Gamma's national philanthropy. Mark McCartin of Pi Kappa Alpha is angry at his brother for going. friends. Scott is a thoughtful Anheuser-Busch introduces Michelob Dry, the first dry beer brewed Senior Reporter had a brother who went to Viet- generation. revolutionize the industry. It's the half helps out closer to won the fraternity Bathing Beau- Their parents also have conflict- writer who feels things deeply; brewery. It entered the market Nov. 7. The other nam and drove a painted bus. His play, "West Side Waltz." by a major American tv award. VW beer of the future," Bower said. home, going to the Roger Greeves [ , ing views on the war. Ralph is irresponsible and "I don't think there's been a It is purely coincidence that dealt with both young and old Michelob Dry contains the same Mr. Denny is played by Bruce carefree. more colorful or more dramatic "1%9" should be made into a characters. It was the flip side of Dem, who is known for "Coming This is best seen in the trip that time in our recent history," said movie exactly 20 years later. "On Golden Pond" in that he Home," another movie dealing Scott and Ralph take cross- Ernest Thompson, writer/direc- Thompson had written the screen- wrote about people who did not with Vietnam.. Mr. Denny is a country in their leaf-painted van. tor of "1969," in a recent interview play four years ago, but did not have the luxury of a 48-year stoic^ fight-like-a-man kind of Scott is traveling so that he can at the Four Seasons Hotel. immediately make it into a movie marriage — or any marriage. A104 drives to father. He Alden the bus discover America; Ralph is on the because "No one would let me." "Sweetheart's Dance" was a station, and instead of hugging road to draft. Thompson is best known for hi»* avoid the He wrote the script before story about male friendship, about him goodbye, tells him to '^ive Oscar-winning screenplay, "On Physical Education The music feels like a "Best of 'Platoon" and the other current "two guys exactly my age." 'em hell, butch," Mr. Denny is in Golden Pond," as well as his the '60s" album as well. "When slew of Vietnam-era movies had In "1%9," "I was just writing My first time tutoring was a night constant conflict with Scott, his Broadway play that brought Kath- I Was Young" by the Animals been made. Thompson also had to get closer to myself, f could to student was some- hippie, poetic son. arine Hepburn out of semi- remember. My opens the movie. Also included are trouble finding.a movie company, write more from exact expe- Scott gets along much better retirement, "West Side Waltz." thing called Bone Crusher Reed, a.k.a. cuts by Jimi Hendrix, Cream, The because he wanted to direct the rience," said Thompson. with his mother, played by Moody Blues, CCR and Crosby, "1%9," Billy defensive tackle for the foot- In Thompson wrote the film as well. "1%9" was eventu- When questioned about how Jo, Mariette Hartley. She cannot bear Stills, Nash and Young. story of two 19-year-olds in small- ally made under the Atlantic realistic the film was in portraying ball team. to say good-bye to Alden in person. town Maryland and how they Entertainment Group. the idealism of the time, Thomp- I life when had the shock of my were affected by the events of the Prior to "1%9," all of Thomp- son conceded that "there was a he answered his dpfm room door. late '60s. son's other movies and plays had golden glow to the film that may autobi- dealt with older characters. "With not have been as realistic as it He was about six foot seven ... in Carpenter^s film The story is somewhat ographical. Thompson was like 'On Golden Pond,' I wanted to was." diameter And when he shook my However, said that the sensitive poet character of write about the passing of an era Thompson hand, I thought I'd never get it back. although he was writingabout the Scott Denny and had a friend like ... of enduring love," he said. He So there I was, face-to-knee with misfires irresponsible Ralph Carr. He came found that it was easier to trans- (Continued on page 20) the big man on campus, wonderiiig By EDWARD ALVARADO (1979), "The Thing" (1982), a gory how I was going to relate American remake of the 1951 classic, and Staff Reporter charges faithful crowd "Christine" (1983), a Benatar Literature to The Hulk. " adaptation of the Stephen King But then he pulled out a can of "They Live" personal issue with her combina- '^^i^-fc bestseller. His last horror film By VICKI DiSTEFANO Reading a fan letter aloud, Benatar Orange Cappuccino. I was shocked! directed by John Carpenter tion of an old tune and a new was "Prince of Darkness" (1987), Staff Reporter told the crowd that there was an Columbia Pictures release. The resultant "Suffer the Could it be that this tough jock the first film in a four-picture deal engaged couple in the theater who Children/Hell is for Children" had at one of concerts its delicate taste? with his new studio. The Tower Theatre provided an met her liked And when medley was a dramatic pomt m "They Live" is the second film intimate setting for Pat Benatar's several years ago. Asking the pair, Bone Crusher brought out the bone "They Live" is the latest film the show. of the four pictures and is his first turlxH:harged concert on Nov. 11. who were seated in the first row, from John Carpenter, a producer- Both songs deal with child china, I was beyond belief truly awful film. Nothing seems The opening act. Rhythm to stand, Benatar dedicated "We writer^lirector with a long list of abuse, an issue of grave impor-. Reading the expression on my to go right and it is not a typical Corps, unsuccessfully attempted Belong" to them and wished them movies to his credit. tance to Benatar, who is the Carpenter horror film. It tries to to elicit audience response and well in their marriage. face, he said, "What can I say? I liKe it. Unfortunately, Carpenter fans mother of an infant daughter. be part horror film and part sci- arouse the crowd. The band tried Benatar again spoke to the The Cafe Francais is pretty good, will not count the movie as a high Radiating boundless energy, fi adventure, with a little political too hard to emulate U2 and effect audience when she introduced her point in the moviemaker's career. Benatar belted out selections from PUT YOUR too." Wei 1, who's going to aneue, I satire thrown in, but it fails on a political pose. new song, "Too Long a Soldier," Carpenter began with the low- her current album, Wide Awake COLLEGE thought. As we sipped our Orange allcgunts. Benatar's powerful perfor- which embodies strong anti-war budget police mystery, "Assault in Dreamland, as well as her mance was enhanced by her back- sentiments. DEGREE Cappuccino, I discovered that Billy Jo on Precinct 13," in 1976. Since 4 mmt^mtm Mways vintage classics. up band. Her husband, Neil Ger- 10 WORK. loves reading novels; his only problem then, he has concentrated mainly Her full-force renditions of HHMCmpmiter horror a((lo, had several opportunities Roodhig fan httor horror movies and he "Love is a Battlefield," "Promises I tips on making Air Force Officer was poetry So gave him on during each set to showcase his has contributed an impressive flhn from Its sUeknosSf ohud, BonaUr toM tho in the Dark" and "Invincible," the Training School is readmg Emily Dickinson, and he guitar virtuoso. His solos during body of work to the genre. theme from the film, "The Legend an excellent start Ho Imlkkip of stt$pomOp "Cool Zero" and "Heartbreaker" crowd thot thoro wos gave me a copy ofAnn Bcattie's His first horror film was the of Billie Jean," were delivered to ctiallenging demonstrated his wizardry. "All MidltMiooiMc yloloocOm investments in career as an Air falling in Place." low-budget bkxrkbuster "Hallo- 00 otigogod cooph In with emotional _^ Fired Up," a highlight of the Force officer We _ween»" releasedial978. The story ine problem is not that tarpen- every line. As she tore into "Fire A in couki thirrtc was. Dad's fiever evening, was enhance^! by Geral- dm Ikoator who hod offer great starting of an escaped mental patient's ter is trying to make a sci-fi and Ice" and "Outlaw Bluesr going to believe this! do's dexterous introduction. pay, medical murder spree in a small Illinois adventure film. He has made them mot at oao ofhor eoth Benatar's reputation as a crowd care, The combined talents of percus- 30 days of town on Halk)ween night thrilled is known for pleaser was confirmed. before. Although he cortM $O¥0ralyoan ago. vocation witti pay audiences across the country. The horror movies, Carpenter has sionist Myron Grombacher, bas- The encore set included the eacti year and sist Frank Linx film also marked the movie debut occasionally made pure saence and keyboardist current hit, "Let's Stay Tc^eth- management Kevin Savigar completed the of then-unknown Jamie Lee fiction films with success. His In a plea for peace, Benatar told er, " and "Shadows of the Night" opportunities band's lineup Curtis. and complemented in from the Get Nerwas LP. A sen- Contact your Air 1981 science fiction film, "Escape the audience that, the instance Geraldo's talents. Force recruiter It was truly a modem classic, From New York," was imagina- of nuclear war, "Nobody wins, timental version of "Run Between captivated the today Coll and it set the tone for countless tive and stylish. "Starman," Benatar's tour personnel everybody loses . . . Everylxxly's the Raindrops" includes two danced M8GT ROBERT lesser "slioe-and-dice" movies like released in 1984, was a poignant backup singers who got to take responsibility for our audience as Benatar BLACKBURN "My Bloody Valentine," "He love story that garnered an Oscar fortify her operatic vocals. One of future and their own destiny. amidst a rainbow mosaic of You're Aloae." the vocalists, however, was a ... spotlight. •< 30a-73ft.SM0 Knows "Happy nomination for its star, Jeff We've got a new president COLLECT General FoodiriiitertuU

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c » r « 18,1li8«?Ni 21 fil^t 10 • THE VIUANOVAM • 1S,1iM it's Record Roundup. . . , Ollie! Entertainment and Bf STEPHEN POWERS aldo Rivera is not exactly having Geoiige C. Scott's "Mr. Pres- sion). The style is typically a fan of at least one of the Wil- which would be a plus if not for duced the highly successful Def By ANDREW MATHIS Amtimtt Bntertamment Editor an easy time of it lately. First, his ident" have given way to cheaper, predomi- burys, if not all of them, listeners the second fact: Romieo's Daughter Leppard album Hyskria. Some of Stqff Reporter rhythm and blues and nose was broken when violence reality-based programs like "The nantly will find the album very is awful. the songs do resemble Def Lep* upbeat. erupted on the set of his daytime Reporters" and "Beyond Tomor Calendar vocal is traded accessible. ironically, the worst aspect of pard's style. However, not even The lead spot talk show — white supremacists row." Although these programs in each And for those who are not big Romeo's Daughter is the singer Lange's able production can save Traveling Wilburys Volume I from Wilbury to Wilbury were the guests and a chair was were only designed as fill-ins song, occasinally with several f«ns of any of the Traveling whom they are trying to exploit. this album and, niost likely, this Traveling Wilburys UGHTSl thrown, hitting Rivera. He had to during the writers' strike, they lead vocalists in single song, Wilburys, maybe the result A Her name is Leigh Matty and her band. Wilbury Records a cancel an appearance on the have done well enough to earn Music* ahd their work as a unit will please voice is not naturally bad, but such as "Handle with Care" CAMBRAJ '^Church Chat'^ segment Of NBC's time slots on the fall schedule. you, even if only for the good sense what she attempts to do with it "End of the Une," the first and "Saturday Night Live" because of The relative success of the new of humor that they present. is simply atrocious. last songs on the album. ACnONI the injury. Saturday shows has put "Angels," To most people, the Traveling pres- Throughout the album, she The album as a whole is Then, his return to network the revival of "Charlie's Angels" Pulsations Entertainment Complex Wilburys are not going to sound of tries to give her voice a more ented with a good sense humor, By ANDREW MATHIS TV, an NBC special titled "Devil that was supposed to air on 242 Baltimore Pike very familiar. However, upon as many of the songs will show, dramatic effect by inflecting it Steiff Reporter Worship: Expk>ring Satan's Under- Saturdays, temporarily on hold. Route 1 closer inspection, particularly to very clever liner with conjured-up emotion, and the as well as the ground," was trashed by the The series could air on Fox's new Glen Mills, Pa. their voices and pictures on result is ridiculous. the notes. Those "reaMife" TV movies are critics and scared off dozens of Monday night schedule in Janu- 459-4140 album cover, listeners will find Perhaps the best song on the All this does not really matter, Romeo's DtfiglUer still goiiw jstroQg, and two more advertisers. ary, but its producers are still Nov. 19 — Fifth Anniversary Party that they are all familiar though, because even if Matty's too with album is "Congratulations," Romeo's Daughter stori^ jj^ch recently made head- Now, Tribune Entertainment, looking for an acceptable script for them. vocal performance was better, it which opens the second side. RCA/Jive Records lines wi^J^ the sutqecti of new which distributes his daytime the pilot episode, so Fox may In actuality, the Traveling Although not as tipbeat as the rest could not hide the ineptness of 23 East Cabaret l^rodtictiQiii. ABC has^ Obtained show and nighttime specials, has choose to air movies on Mondays musicians Tony Mitman (key- 23 E. Lancaster Avenue Wilburys are Tom Petty, Jeff of the album , it is hilarious as lead : the rii^ts tO|He rescue tale of 18- invoked a clause in Rivera's instead. Lynne (formerly of ELO), ' boards) and Craig Joiner (guitar). Ardmore, Pa. Bob vocalist Lucky (Dylan) sings "Con- monthnjidJcBStca McClure, while contract, forbidding him to do any SHORT TAKES: Folk rocker Dylan, Roy Orbison and exBeatle for In the recent slew of bands with The music is startlingly hollow, 215-896-6420 gratulations breaking my is asotit to start filming a more network shows. Tracy Chapman makes a rare fem9le singers, like CBS , practicing under heart" in true-to-fonA, lamen- a band perhaps due to the lack of a Nov. 18 — The Stand/Press the Flesh a biograpiiy of Oliver North, However, there is some good television appearance on NBC's the aliases of Charlie T. Otis, Romeo's Daughter was bound to genuine drummer and bass Nov. 19 — Nik Everett Group/So Sydney Jr., table cowboy voice. ^he script for "The Jessica news for the father of tabloid TV. "Saturday Night Live" tomorrow Lucky, Lefty and Nelson Wilbury, come around eventually. There player. Nov. 22 - Nixon's Head/Sky Grits Dylan's vocal performances on Story" is still being latest special, night. John Lithgow hosts ... are McClure His syndicated "On respectively. the are of the best two things, though, that The weak backing vocals Tound Nov. 23 — Dynagroove/the Outriders album some written and producers hope to Trial: Lee Harvey Oswald," is Columbia Pictures is busy looking separate The Wilburys* first collabora- that he has ever done, and he adds Romeo's Daughter from throughout the album only make Nov. 24 — Dynagroove/the Outriders have it ready by Christmas, with ready to air live for five hours over for someone to play Ralph Mac- tion is loaded with good stuff. these other bands. things worse. The a special flavor to well- an ^r date early next spring. The next Tuesday and Wednesday chio's rival in "Karate Kid HI." music is First of all, the music is not of This album was produced by a very pleasant combi- orchestrated backing vocals that movie will focus on how the nights. Macchio and Pat Morita start nation the typical folk-rock variety, Robert "Mutt" Lange, who pro- of acoustic are found on nearly every . and electric track. residents of a small Texas town The show consists of re-edited filming this spring . . The long- Chestnut Cabaret guitar playing, Traveling backed by Jim Wilburys Volume I is banded together to save young footage of a mock trial that orig- running sitcom "Kate and Allie" 38th and Chestnut Streets Keltner (drums), Jim Horn (sax- an album with something to Jessica after she fell into an inally aired on Showtime, plus may not have a place on CBS' Philadelphia, Pa. ophone) and CHRISTMAS PLANT SALE CHRISTMAS PLANT SALE CHRISTMAS PLANT SALE Ray Cooper (percus- please everyone. Since everyone is abandoned well. interviews with eyewitnesses to schedule yet, but it is far from 215-382-1201 or -1202 Jessica's parents, who originally President John F. Kennedy's dead. Twenty-two new episodes of Nov. 18 — Rodney Crowell DOUGHERTY HALL NORTH LOUNGE declined to make a movie deal, assassination. And, as always, the show are being taped as a Nov. 19 — New Potato Caboose finally sold their story to ABC, there will be a phone-in poll, midseason replacement ... Pat Nov. 22 — Butthole Surfers/Big Mouth DECEMBER 5. 6, 7 ONLY - 10 Qm.-^ p.m. Sajak has found a second banana Nov. — 'They Live* marking the end of a year when which will let the viewers vote on 23 Tommy Conwell and the Young Rumblers/the for his new CBS talk show, but Stand Benefit: SI. Edmond's Scout Troop Jessica's rescuers split into two Oswald's guilt. (Continued from page 19) opposing groups, each competing FOX TALES: Thin^ are look- it is not Vanna. Dan Miller, a The plot is also terrible. It deals Sponsored by: Social Action Club & Rosemont Optimist Club for to sell their rights. ing better for the fledgling fourth former anchor KCBS in Los The movie switches back and with an alien race that is trying TV CBS had a much easier time network these days. The Sunday Angeles, joins Sajak when the forth between these concepts, to enslave hurnanity with the help The PGINSEHIAS newest Carson competitor pre- Spectrum with little coherence. of obtaining "Guts and Glory," a night lineup, anchored by the hit greedy capitalists, but it is so Pattison Place mieres 9 . . . got are also other profile of Iran-contra player Oliver "America's Most Wanted," is Jan. NBC some There many confusing that it fails to engross RED PINK WHITE Philadelphia, Pa. North by Boston Globe reporter doing extremely well in good news last week regarding problems. For instance, the acting the moviegoer. major Nov. 14-16 Blooms 8" "The Cosby Show." The Nov. 10 27 — is Former wrestler pot $25.00 Ben Bradlee, Jr. The network is markets, sometimes beating out awful. "They Live" could have been Dec. 2 — Ozzy Osbourne/Anthrax 12-14 Blooms 8" pot currently looking for an actor to the competition on episode, which featured the birth "Rowdy" Roddy Piper, in his better with state-of-the-art special $20.00 ABC and NBC, - play North and is said to be "21 of Cliff Huxtable's first grand- acting debut, cannot even convey effects, but because of the low 7 9 Blooms r pot $15.00 Jump Street" has found a child, got the its highest the - leaning toward an unknown, large teenage audience and "Mar- show the simplest emotions to budget, they never materialize. 5 7 Blooms 6.5" pot $10.00 rating since last March. Also, Bill rather than established actor. . . audience and looks confused The music is an ried . With Children" is devel- also terrible, which 3 - 5 Blooms 6" pot $ 7.00 Tower Theater The four-hour miniseries could oping a cult following. Cosby, who had previously throughout the movie. The other is surprising for a Carpenter film. Single Bloom 4.5" pot $ 3.00 planned to quit the sitcom after Upper Darby, Pa. actors are also one-dimensional. Horror air as early as May, although it Even Saturday night, which movie fans who want to Nov. 25 — .38 Special/Gregg Allman Band will most likely be scheduled for used to be Fox's biggest problem, this year, announced that he will Hdwever, it is not entirely their see Carpenter at his best, take Spiaclol Order: be back for a sixth season next Nov. 29 — Stryper/Hurricane fault. The script gives them no warning: next September. is starting to improve. Expensive do not see "They Live." Dec. 1 and 2 — Keith Richards Large Specimen Plants (combination colors available) $35.00-$50XK) GERALDO: Ger losers such as "The Dirty Dozen" fall. support, with dialogue that Stay home^nd rent "Halloween" WOE FOR Poinseltia Baskets 1 0" borders on the ridiculous. on video. pot $20.00 Ctiristmos Cactus 5.00 $ Villanova Fieldhouse Hanging Baskets $15.00-$20.00 Director tells Cyclamen R.E.M. changes direction Villanova University of $iaoo Nov. 18 — Information Society the songwriting itself that is so Smashes, Thrashes, And Hits. For information Call 6454424 or 4349 A leave message ——• By MICHAEL AIMETTE a colorful time and BILL CARR different. Never has R.E.M. writ- This could be a fun album strictly ten such ambitious and often for nostalgic and novelty reasons. OM» PIANTI NOW by tending fllled4n torn below la: Staff Reporters Bach Festival of Philadelphia complicated music; the songs Remember "Beth" and "Rock And 8419 Germantown (Continuedfrom page 19) he felt that today's youth are yiLLANOVA MAINTENANCE DBPARTMENT Avenue have more impact and influence Roll All Nite?" Philadelphia, Pa. '60s in general, he was really apathetic? "No, it wasn't meant PRICE than anything they have done Nov. 19 — The New York Cornet writing about his experiences in to be a slap on the wrist ... WHITE PINK RH) A WHITE OTHBtPlANfS Like them or not. Kiss was one and Sacbut Ensemble since Murmur^ their first album. the '60s. "People my age who see There's one fundamental differ- of the most successful and influen- [today] — there's rallying the . . ence no Clever movie . [may] say 'that's not ^ instrumentation also tial novelty bands ever (back in the way it was.' But ... my cause now," as Vietnam was then, lends to R.E.M.'s revamped mus- the theatrical, fire-breathing, experience was very much like said Thompson. ical style. There is evidence of make-up days.) All the bombast of what you see in the movie." How does he feel about the FOR WHAT IT'S WORTH mandolin, acoustic guitars, piano today's gothic and glam-rock And what about putting riots, recent resurgence of interest in and even cello on some slower bands can be traced back to Kiss. Theater drug trips, free love and the '60s, especially in terms of tracks, offering the listener music Perhaps they have been a curse peace For Baskets and Special Orders please call Ext. 4424 (leave message). After the relatively huge suc- marches all in one music and clothing? He said that they simply did not expect from the original movie? Thomp- cess of their previous record. to modern music, but Name . son said that all did happen in that kids want to know about the time ^ this Athens, GA, group. incarnation of Kiss often made for Document, it appeared that R.E.M. short space, and it was very hard because it was so colorful and Department... good, old-fashioned, mindless and Amount I wasw; at a crossroads: they could Political commentary abounds not to get caught in it. exciting. He added that he does entertainment . . up "We make another album like on the campy Moke checks payable to: Docu- album, especially on were the first generation to have not know whether this means ROSEMONT OPTIMIST CLUB Thank Youll Annenberg Center ment (and rake in the bucks) or "Orange Crush," a bitter The pompous, overly cynical the door opened and we went out that "... some of the passion of 30th and Walnut Streets CHRISTMAS PLANT SALE CHRISTMAS PLANT SALE CHRISTMAS PLANT they could make a more inaccess- denouncement of the use of Agent British group XTC will release a . . the '60s will return ... fear SALE Philadelphia, Pa. . and did everything as fast as My ible, yet artistically satisfying, Orange in warfare, and on "World possible double album early next we could," he said. is that it will be only the trappings Nov. 18-20 - "Kiss of the Spider Woman" Also, Candy for Sale. Call Agnes at 6454424. record. Leader Pretend," a call for political year, tentatively titled Oranges & Did he write this movie because ... a passing fad." Nov. 29-Dec. 11 - "the Rabbit Foot" Surprisingly, with the release responsibility. Lemons. Thoroughly disgruntled with its mother country, XTC has of Green, their sixth album, it Despite all the heady and seems that R.E.M. has chosen serious topics covered in Green, been recording in Los Angeles. only hope that the new both. R.E.M. still knows how to rock. One can LP is an improvement over the The band has undergone a slow For example, "Stand," a possible Advertising 1986 album Skylarking, which Personal is simple, '60s- Classified second single, a and evolution, d^carding the chiming was, with the exception of the Byrds-sounaing guitars that made style pop song bound to be on singles "Dear God" and "Earn such a critical success everybody's party mixes. Though CLASSIFIEDS them and Due to oontfcMMCI expanakm, FCA kiler- Spring bnaak In Maarten. Anna: Kasey arxl Karti took so cuto together For plain SL Two condos Houae wanted for rani, 3 or more bedrooms. adopting distorted, it may be more disposable than Enough Us," just natkmal, a Main Line. baaed leader in iTs almoat unbearable. Here's to Qeorgs a somewhat For Sal*: Radnor House Condominium. One available at five-star beoch>ont resort each PtiNadslphla and suburtw. Fkidars Fee. 363- boring. financial services, has immediale openings Winston, stars on Mendel Fiekl, kess wMhoul some of Green 's socially conscious bedroom. $74,000. Call 527-1 285. ask for Jim. sleeps four. Discount air available. CaN Dave 6483 (Ray). 527-1012 (Chris). psychedelic style that has made tor part-time staff collectors. We are seeking at6«»-153Z shads, Sundays wNhoul dtoner and annoykHi fun. Jhem a commercial success as ballads, it is certainly more If you are discouraged by the aggressive, highly moNvalad individuals to •ONOfS. AS VWO wOUKI MK, rlOllf 00 VOU work our dieri's receivables. We offer fuN handtoitr'Lovs,Kevto. well. This evolution is evident in The 11 songs on Green do what dearth of interesting concerts in training, flexible hours day or night, bonus h- Wiki 'n' mitm in beautMul NagrN. Jamatoa the very first track, "Pop Song set out to do: to serve the area, at least you can see one Typing incentiviea, and growth opportuniliee after Document Word-Proc Mlny Scrvkae. Thesis. for Sprtog break '86. Very aflofdable pack- gradualton. an hour i ' eariier at Villanova this terrn-fMpers, resumes, etc. Professional 16 to suhI Suppiemen group and tavel free. CaN as a detachment from their weekend. Sur- quaWy. cheap rale. 277-5964 Ask tor your resume with practtoal "hands on" Janet 1^800-426-7710 or your campus repraeen- Singer Michael Stipe's lyrical work. R.E.M. could have easily prise, surprise! However, if Infor- (leave message). experience wtMe still in school. CaM Mr. talMis Paul Monow. S26-M2S. Schubert to arrange an inlarvtow 687-4601. approach has also develoM; bis remained stagnant and still be the mation Society's brand of dance words are more understftidable in b^ rock and roll band currently pop does not float your boat (and making music. It is this degree of it should not), then go to the city OpportunNy In the trawal Industry. The No. meaniog as well as enunciation. 1 college tour operator is looking for an Also, he possesses a new sincerity risk, when combined with the and see "Les Miserables" . . Sfssk Towf eMcient. responsible, and organtzedcampus fpHnfl quality of person in those words. When he readute- originality and overall representative to markst a spring break Irip to A tribute to the songs of Neil on. campus. Earn free trips, and good I toiNS.\Me furnish ai ly pronlteM, *1 aifli try to siiw a the miaak, that makes Grmm a pay and Young is in the works. Due out commlsaioni vvhile gaining graal business ten. CaH record. (Four 806-777-2*70. hapoy song" (in *Tlie Wrong truly outstanding •>q)

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No^liiI> Turow novel enthralls orrison *8 lost writings unearthed axvl. pubUtliecl four books of hie Morrison's vision of America is This is just one of the many ces the realism of the ByROBiEirr DUGGAN By ALLEN AMBROSINO writings. "Real poetry doesn't say shaped largely by his experiences questions that is virtually impos- surroundings. Stuff Reporter KnU'rt^iHtm'Mt Editwr anything," he says in the intro- in Los Angeles, which he saw as sible to answer. Sabich 's situation is an ironic ductory passage of Wilderness, "it a metaphor for a nation "rich vast one. He nioves from assistant ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Pn^SMmed Innocent ^^^^^Sf^F^^'^n'^W^^^B just ticks off the possibilities. and sullen/ like a slow monster/ district attorney to client of a to fat/ Scott Turow ij/'fj -Ti. r *«/'#-.- / Opens all doors. You can walk come and die." He merges defender named Sandy, who has Wildmuss: The Lost Wrtttngs of Warner Books ^^rough any one that suits you. the city and the country in an « • • • * been his opponent in court many Jtm Morrison, Volume I ^ ^^ p^^^^y ^j^^ ^^ achieve image he calls "LAmerica." times previously. As expected, Jim Morrison anything, it's to deliver people Perhaps the best poem on this Sabich experiences many revela* Villan) Books from the limited ways in^ which theme is his "Ode to L.A. While It is a rare and special moment^ tions about the other side of the to they see and feel." Thinking of Brian Jones, when you are able to discover a court system. He learns that there Deceased." Jones was the Rolling novel that is able to take writing are mahy intracacies that he Stones guitarist who drowned at to a new level with its authenticity HOML never had to think of as a prosec- Ever sinioe his mysterious death 27 in 1969, two years before and suspense. Usually, a novel of utor for the state. in 1971, Jim Morrison has been a Morrison died at the same age. this caliber is written by a veteran The trial is portrayed a!& a chess iMofrisMJiififioMlreif mystic fig$me in "The holy solipsism of the author such as William Faulkner. Being able to experience the" match, in which both sides are the world of rock Us poetry wUh the young" is another major theme. A phenomenon named Scott kaleidoscope of emotions with continuously maneuvering to music ai^ popular culture. Wil- The instability of the youth move- Turow. however, has recently Sabich is the most enthralling obtain an advantage. As the action derness: lie Lost Writings of Jim same pesskm he gave ment he was part of leads him to shocked the literary world with part of this 421 -page masterpiece. progresses, there are many sub- MorrisoHr. Volume 1 resurrects the to his mmlcal career write, "Between childhood and only his second novel, titled His character evokes sympathy plots that enter the picture and Morrisoi#{i|iyth by m^ng public maturity sharp lines should be PrvsMHU'd Innocent. He takes the when many of his associates and play a part in the match. The sub- the 1yrici^*|$ fdr|otten ^ms. wrilth the Doorsm drawn." reader into a pressure-packed close friends are unable to believe plots are what elevate Presumed By the sunpaer of 1971,4when "Of the Great Insane/ American courtroom where nothing is as it that he is innocent. Only his Innocent to a higher plateau of the Morrisoaj^had his fatal heart Night/ We sing/ sending our gift/ seems and nobody is out of accu* family and his best friend on the literary echelon. attack iilT?aris, France, he had v written The poetry selected greatly to its vast promise," he laments, sation's reach. police force give him true support Presumed Innocent is presently itiore than 1,600 undated commenting on wasted youthful All of Turow's characters are throughout his ordeal. number nine on the New York pages ol'/^poems, essays, stories reflects the late 1960s period Morrison idealist energy and failed dreams expertly developed, and this adds Turow makes the reader feel Times Best Sellers List for paper- and other material. helped to sha^. The of the time. to the omniscient realism sur- like a member of the jury, priv- back novels and can be purchased After his death, these pages sexual operiness of the time cele- brated his Much of the poetry is very rounding the novel. Assistant iliged with outside information in any local bookstore. Turow has were held in court for many years by music is equally fragmented and unpolished. The District Attorney Rusty Sabich is about the trial. The legalistic given everyone a taste of his talent to determine their rightful owner. celebrated by his poetry: "so quality ranges from pop-song the focus of the drama. He has jargon used by the prosecutor and and hopefully will be satisfying Publication was further delayed totally naked she was/ Totally un- facility to passages where Morri- been falsely accused of rturder by defense is easily understandable our appetites once again in the by the disorganized nature of his hung-up." son creates images like "the sun is guilty? without material, raising questions as to Morrison speaks as one of the a political rival. Or he . a law degree and enhan- future. which drafts were intended to be "hip children" he captures. The sinks low/ an H-bomb in reverse" the final works. era's drug culture is also examined that strike you with their con- with such telling statements from creteness and imagination. VISIT THE MCDONALD'S® the drug-using author as "Drugs In one of the last poems, Mor- NEW rison wonders "which of are a bet with your mind." my SPORTIQUE SHOP cellves/ will be remembered." The ^'M my poetry alms to The three themes that stand out most in the pd^ms are the idea rock star and cultural icon will IN ROSEMONT long overshadow the poet, but Sportswear and Footwear ochhw anyMi^ It's of "connectors," Morrison's vision these poems may slightly shift the to deliver pooph from of America and his obsession with Opening Monday^ November 21, 1988 youth. spotlight. the limited weys In Many of the poems speak of This is the first volume of what may become a series, and it would 1257 Lancaster Avenue whkh tkey see emi "connectors," the web of human advisable for publisher Puma • New Balance • Fila • Nike Corner of Lancaster and Norwood relations and the people who build be the to ffWffs this web. "People need connec- be more selective in their grave robbing in later volumes than the Converse • Ellesse • Adidas STORE HOURS: 6:30 AM - 11 PM, Sunday-Thursday tors," he writes, "Writers, heroes, Correction stars, leaders/ To give life form." apparently unorgani^, shdtgun 6:30 AM ' Midnight, Friday Saturday Director Phil Joanou's name was incorrectly spelled in last • • & "I am the guide to the labyrinth," approach they gave to the first. Diadora Footjoy Le Coq Sportil week's Morrison approached his poetry he begins two poems, seeing The legend of Jim Morrison is review of U2's movie "Rattle and Hum." The Villan- ovan regrets the LA. Gear • Avia Meet The McDonaldland® with the same passion he gave to himself through his poetry and served well by Wilderness, but not error. his musical career with the Doors. music as a connector in the maze as well as his poetry and his Characters He recorded hout^ of his poetry of human interaction. memory deserve. • BREAKFAST WITH BIRDE THE EARLY BIRD®, Monday, November 21, 8 AM - 10AM. Present This Ad For • MAC TONIGHT®, Monday, November 21, $10 OFF 4 PM -6 PM TOMORROW NIGHT • GRIMACE®, Tuesday, November 22, Already Discounted Footwear 5 PM - 7 PM • JAKE NEVm nELDHOUSE HAMBURGLAR®, Wednesday, November 23, 12 PM -2 PM LIVE Register below for a chance to win 617 Conestoga Road Premieres Cruise and Walt Disney Villanova* 971-9999 World© Week Vacation* Plus other great prizes in the Grand 8 p.m. Opening Sweepstakes Roundtrip airfare to Orlando, Florida via USAir, Philadelphia's Number One Flier.

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McDONALiyS on Satuiday, December 3, 1988 Enlargements same day. Complete rules and All entries must be deposited at the regulations available McDonald's Restaurant, 1257 Lancaster at McDonald's. Avenue, Rosemont, by PA 12.

Open daily lO a.m.-6 p.m., PAeVMRCnUBCUNCS Monday through Saturday The (WtfiotCnust'Ltneq^'WiitDismy HbHd.' Rosemont- ViHage Square SIum' R^Mtry- TI49 W. Lancaster Ave. I OFRCIAL ENTRY BLANK Rosemont. PA KOlO H NAME. BENEFITS HUNGER N> 527:3056 ADDRESS. CTTY STXTE. ZIP_ AHF PHONE NQ. i AWARENESS WEEK

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%*• «f •» PHiK • TWnWLUmWAN » 1^,1ttt Mowwubir U, ms • THg VIUANOVAN • Pl» » ^Everybody's All -American* falls just short ifMK faces F season finished fifth hyJOE GUARINO in the Millrose in ArHngton, Texas, will head itp closest followers early 1960s, tt Sportt Edii9r Games collegiate mile a year ago this year's class of freshman Don't By LEONARD ELUS as the worship and its near-uniform pays attention to a player's wife As the Southern male, Mr. miss Hie of first use in the and is expected to improve on this recruits. Alexander is a standout StuffRtparter Huey Long. As the pick early 19708, it has cut ... We're just like a piece of Quaid impresses, leaping from his personal in the pro draft, he runs for the short the careers of Buikling upon strong past per- best. in the 100 and 200, while Gumell pro football furniture." confident sharp roles in "Inners- worst team in the league. formances by underclassmen, the His classmate Aiden O'Regan runs the 1 10 hurdles and the 400. "Everybody's The pros players by almost one and one-half The story of how Babs changes pace" and 'The Big Easy," both All-American" youthful yet experienced Villanb- complimented Harris and Jackson hit harder and vanquish the cult years. X By far, youth marks the 1989 directed by Taylor Hackford from a sweet magnolia to a steel from 1967, to play a hero, pro, of Gavin away Tracked va men's track team will soon in 1988's championship 3200 Villanova men's track team. If the Warner Brothers from Louisiana. closely to Gavin's magnolia is not Miown. The trans- journeyman pro, retiree and coun- embark on its 1989 relay. He completed Back home, he entrusts his story is the abridged campaign. the Big East injury problems of the past can story of Babs. formatkm must oe on the cutting try club pro. He is also an ado- "Last year I 800 race in third position in Wildcats money to his blocker The coed was somewhat 1988. be conquered, this squad should football and dnnking "majorin* in Gavin and room fkxh-, because the intelligent lescent man and a vulnerable disappointed by the timing of Freshmen Greg Alexan^r and continue to improve. Jenkins most Gavin Grey (Dennis Quaid) is buddy Lawrence Gohn Goodmiin). me," sacrifices her virginity to and beautiful Lange would not middle-afed man. injuries to this the is Gavin as team, but we Derek Gumell, who were high definitely holds a favorable out- luckiest man alive. Grey, Lawrence a caricature of the ol' Mrs. Grey. For a decade have signed to play this ghost Gavin is the luckiest man alive finished with boy South: fat of their a lot of positive school teammates at Sam Houston look on the upcoming season. nicknamed the "Grey Ghost," is a white man who relationship, she is an edition of Joan Crawford's Acade- because he married Babs Rogers. discriminates object things happening to the program," Louisiana State University's against blacks, and baby maker. my AWard performance in Her too-brief role may yet save snorts air commented Head Coach Dr. Cha- (LSU) All-American footlMill play- when he breathes, bets Gavin tells his nephew Cake "Mildred Pierce" (1945). Hackford Southern women from being rles Jenkins on his team's 1988 er in the pigskin-crazy South of on Magnolia Queen pageants, and (Timothy Button) "Go ahead never shows Babs leading htr depicted as dependent or crazy battle Maine season. the manages Gavin's in Cake [sounds like 1950s in Taylor Hackford's bar/temple keg], maybe employees or juggling deals. He (typical of thc«e is the recent Baton Rouge. you'll "This year, if we can avoid "Everybody's All-American." make out better with her limits her to a business call at "Crimes of the Heart") in motion injury, we'll have a deep team that Gavin's sweetheart is the Mag- In Lawrence's failure, Hackford than I do." Later. Babs laments home. A portrayal of Babs as a pictures. Unfortunately, Hack- deftly to will continue to improve as the nolia Queen, Babs Rogers Gessica punctures the balloon of Cake, the only man who de- smart career woman needed to ford's glib be storytelling does not season Lange). idol worship. The take occurs in couples her progresses," he continued. The Ghost's luck holds as from Gavin in conver- in this film to make the character show how lucky Gavin is in Gavin's bar, sations, Senior Bruce Harris, the anchor he leads the Tigers to two ^ugar where trophies, "Nobody, I mean nobody complete. reality. In the home finale, of Villanova's 1988 Indoor Bowl wins, becomes a two-time pictures, full-life portraits and NCAA 3200-meter relay champions, will All-Pro in the NFL, has four other memorabilia would make be a key leader for the Harris children with Babs, and enjoys out-of-state patrons wonder what Cats. also finished third in the Big East the adulation of every aspiring all the fuss was about. The scene indoor gridiron god in America. is complete when a mirror bearing 800. Injury-plagued senior Dave The Ghost's status as Big God Gavin's LSU likeness is smashed. Hinkle should also contribute to on Nov. 19 v\n« on Campus is established in the the Wildcat cause. opening torch light pep rally, Juniors, however, will compose when thousands of students chant In Uwrence's Mhire, "Ghost, Ghost, Ghost, Ghost" the heart of this year's squad. to HMckhrd deftly the young star. Fans answer This class consists of several well- experienced athletes. "Ghost, ... " to a Gavin touch- punctures the balloen ran with down. A fraternity party sere- Howard Jackson, who ofkMwenMp. Harris in the NCAA champion nades Gavin with a mantra suit- at 1:30 pM. able for mobs, "Ghost, ..." The 3200 relay, will run in the 400 and local auto dealer wants to gain 800. Mark Rainey, who was the Big East conference 400 champion (Photo by Pritohard) commerce from the Ghost. "All-American" also comments during the 1988 outdoor season, The men*8 track team prepares for its Yet Hackford, despite Tom on ex-football players who endorse upcoming indoor season. will compete in the long and triple Rickman's spotty screenplay products that affect current play- jumps for the Cats. adapted from the Frank Deford ers' ability to continue careers in novel, Jeff Dingle, a Wildcat football still manages to sack idols, football. The endorsements fre- standout, completed his 1988 false and real, in "All-American." quently sully the heroic image of track campaign with a fourth- It begins with the torch light rally the player with no post-football where the Grey Ghost addresses plans. place finish in the Big East 400. In the 800 and 1500, Jan Friedi, his followers, seemingly packed In the 1980s, these products are ninth-place finisher in the Big 16-to-a-phone booth, in a public Miller Lite Beer and Skoal Smoke- a East ISdO, will offer experience to square bearing a statue of Huey less Tobacco. Fictive Gavin retires the young Cats. This summer he "The Kingfish" Long, a and endorses Terra-Turf synthet- competed in the Olympic trials of Depressjpn-era populist and U.S. ic grass. his native country, Denmark. Senator from Louisiana. Synthetic grass is bad for pro (P^^oto • courtesy Warner Bros Other juniors who are expected The worship of the Grey Ghost athletes. Since the introduction of ro "Tu r> ^ "'''"''' to contribute to the team include proves as false to Gavin and his fake grass in the Astrodome in the ^Tg,L''ein^E^v?Xy'^r^/.^r;i^y -"" ^^ *• 195« »-"i»-a Sugar Quentin Howe, Mark Jones, Mike Seeger, Lyle Smith and Jeremy Worrell. Sophomore miler Finn Kelly ATA E$E Basketball (Continued from page 32) "This game shows that we still have room to improve," West said. VILLANOVA FRATERNITIES INVITES "We played well in spurts, but we YOU TO A -- :mt»mm were lackadaisical at times. We «t*«Mailiii have to be more consistent. That J m »aM will develop with more work." For the Wildcats to improve, West will have to develop into the -« -^. »»«**««(««« ntntuutt ' ' RUSH team's leader. Last year's leader, FORUM Mark Plansky, graduated and West is his natural successor at nKA the helm. After West's perfor- AXA mance against Cibona, it appears he is ready to accept his new role. "I am comfortable with my new role as leader and I am looking forward to it," West said. Also contributing to the Wild- cats' win were Rodney Taylor and Tom Greis. Taylor, a 6foot-6 junior, scored eight points while 7 recording seven rebounds. Greis, a 7-foot-3 junior, collected seven points while finishing with seven rebounds. Doift Get Home Late Because The Yugoslavian team also played well. They held the Cats close while playing competitively, %u niinked l^affic only to come up short. Danko TWce SEPTA'S Airport Line and travel from center city to Cujeticanin and Franjo Arapovic A.X led Cibona in scoring, both finish- International Airport in just about 20 minutes. ATA ing with 14 points. Arapovic/ There's no trafiBc, no potholes, no parking. And the fare's Cibona's center, led the team in only $fone-way. rebounding with five. The Airport Line operates daily, every half hour, approxi- mately 6 A.M. to midnight and stops at four Airport terminals and three ANY MAN On the Ball center dty stations: 30m Street, Penn Center Suburban and Market East. CONSIDERING PARTICIPATING IN SPRING FRATERNITY RUSH SHOULD ATTEND. (Continuedfrom page 32) With the time youTl save aboard the Airport Line, you could even do R0pr0»0ntatl¥0s from 9V0rY frat9rnlty will be little Call 574-7800, A.M. to midnight daily, for complete pr090nt increased attendance, tighter a studjdng. 6 playoff races and strong tele- information. vision ratings serve to fore- THURSDAY, DEC. 1 , 7:30 p.m. VILLANOVA ROOM shadow a bright future for the league. There may not be teams like \> (g> the Cowboys and the Steelers \^ 4 -- ever again in the NFL. Greater league parity, however, could A$A provide a more solid future for We're Gettiiig There. TKQ nK$ the NFL than ever previously envisioned.

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By CAItlY MARTIN She placed fh^ in each ol her Foumier was the reason that Rtport€r three events, an outstanding reception Stttff Consadine finished second in the effort for a freshman. 50-and 200-freestyle8 in addition In its of In the lOOO freestyles By JOE GUARINO second meet the season, and 500 to her second place time in the 100 Assistant Sports Editor the ViUanova women's swim team her times were 10:29.35 and freestyle. Foumier was the winner once 5K)9.58, respectively. again emeiiged victorious Bridoewater's of her other two events. Her with time in medley ViUanova Head Football Coach a 1S5-132 win over Boston the 200 indtviduaf winning time in the 50 freestyle Andy Talley recently attended a University (B,U.) Nov. 12. was 2:13.23. was 24.67. cocktail reception in New York Unlike last week's pounding of Mayfield and Louwers finished City, hosted by the National Eastern Michigan and Gew^e* second in their own rao^. For It wiis her time in the 200 Football Foundation and the Col- town, this meet was a tough Mayfield, it was a time of 2:33.59 freestyle, however, that was most lege Football Hall of Fame. battle. in the 200 breaststroke that cap- impressive. For the second consec- At this event, Clint Frank and "The meet came down to the tured second. Louwers was edged utive meet Foumier eclipsed the Joe Rogers were chosen to be the last medley relay. It was really out by Bridgewater in the 1000 duPont Pavilion pool record. Her honored contingent at the 31st dose and the girls rose to the freestyle, yet still had an impres- Nov. 12 time lowered the record Hall of Fame dinner, to be held occasion. It was great for them to sive time of 10:54.65. to 1:53.86. Dec. 6 at the Waldorf-Astoria in be able to beat Boston University . (Photo by Vilti) in our home pool," said Coach New York City. The fourth member of the med- Also making major contribu- The Wildcat women's swim team has begun its season in undefeated Frank was awarded the Heis- Chuck Horton. ley team who made important tions to the 155-142 victory were fashion. man Trophy and the Maxwell Indeed, it was the strong per- contributions individually was Teri Messenger and Susie Schrod- Trophy, two of college football's formance of the 400-meter medley Consadine. er. Messenger won the 100 and the place with a time of 1:09.65 in the However, the Wildcats were able most coveted relay team that helped clinch the 200 awards, for his backstrokes (1:01.77 and 100 breaststroke. to successfully withstand the victory. Swimming the relay with performances at quarterback for 2:11.59). The women's swim team was pressure Consadine, also a freshman, and illustrate their Yale University in 1937. a winning time of 3:37.97 were Schroder was able to take fir>st put to a tough test against B.U. talents. Currently, they 2-0. improved her times in each of her are He was elected to the College Mary Mayfield, Tina Louwers, three events since the last meet. v^ Football Hall of Fame in 1955. At Christy Bridgewater and Eileen She took first in the 100 freestyle, the dinner, Frank will receive the Consadine. beating out last foundation's Gold Medal award. Each of these four women swam week's victor. Laurel Founier, 53.35 to 53.85. Rogers, who enjoyed a success- impressively in their individual Consadine also finished second in ful high school football career events as well. the 50 freestyle and 200 freestyle teamed with the great Bart Starr, Bridgewater's contribution to (24.77 and 1:54.35). now serves as the U.S. ambassa- the/Nova effort was immense. dor to France. He will be awarded the Hall of Fame's Distinguished American Award.

Other pre-reception speakers Photo by Benson) for the dinner besides Talley will Head Football Coach Andy Talley converses with friends at a College Hall of Fame reception in New York Qty. include Philadelphia chapter member Dom Tuscani. He is also known as a strong supporter of ViUanova football. DePaul Draddy, the founda- tion's chairman of the board, closes out the pre-dinner contingent. THE DOMIIMa THEORY. "the Field hockey delivery" By WAYNE CRESSKILL Staff Reporter

The ViUanova women's field ( hockey team (14-7-2) captured a win in its last game of the season when it defeated La Salle 1-0 on Nov. 9. Vicki Gallen notched the only Wildcat goal. The score came in the second half when freshman PREPARE WITH THE BEST Melissa Paolantonio led Gallen with a perfect pass. EWRO^.L EARLY Gallen drove the ball into the Tak» Advantage Of Our Excluslva TMt-N-Tap«t* There's more to Domino's Pizza* than net to give the Cats a 1-0 win. - B§fofm, During A Altar LIv InalnicUon - Paolantonio's assist tied her with great pizza. There's great service! After Sharon Seiz's single-season record we custom-make your fresh, hot pizza, we deliver it. Free! of 1 1 assists in one year. Mary Monahan and Kellie Cur- ran were in goal for the Cats IKAPLAN earning the shutout. Monahan, nAMiYiLuruiiEDoomoiMiaifTainL V.U.'s all-time shutout leader, • • saved four shots on goal. This CENTER CITY BRYN MAWR WnJ.OW QROVE 846-3317 826«r44 shutout marked Monahan's 10th 669^111

shutout of the season. Curran We guarantee your delicious pizza will be at UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA • CHERRY Mil I. OPENS NOVEMBER 18TH added five saves in the victory. your door within 30 minutes, or we'll deduct This last game saw the end of $3.00 from your order. the Seiz era. Seiz ended her Biomedical Sciences tremendous season with 22 goals, Integrated graduate 11 assists and 33 points. The training opportunities senior closed her career with 46 goals and 64 points. *Biochemistiy/Meabolism Head Coach Cheryl Massaro /Nutrition So the next time you want great finished another successful sea- •Cell Biology/ Spring to Cell Physiotog/ Break pizza and great servk^, call the son. Massaro, who took over the •Developmental Biology pizza delivery experts. Call program in 1984, has led the Cats Domino's PIzzal /Anatomy to national prominence with fre- •Environmental Health quent appearances in the NCAA Sciences polls, while building up a record f of 26-14-4 over the last two ^ I •Immunology/Pathology seasons. I •Molecular Biology/Genetict $399-$499 /%- $2j00off CaitCUfl The ExtraviganZZs* I •Neuroaciences Our drh^ets carry lees A, Calus. Nine terrific toppings for I Present this coupon to rsceive •Pharmacological Science* the price of fivs: Pspperoni, $24W off any large two-Item or I Xuidon and stipends are Don't be left out in the cold! e l9MDomino% nza. Inc. Mushrooms, Black Olivss, I mors pizza. 293-0980 Onions, Qrsen Pippsrs, provided. Students with a other destinations will 128 W. Lancaster Ave. be discussed. Ground Beef, Sausaoe. One coupon per pizza. strong academic lecocd Ham and Green Otivss or Not good with any other offor. should specify an area gs 216'36a'3347 7 p.m. of your choios for just $1 .25 lncludlno< psr Hem tor both pti Caa 645-7401 CWRU

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H • TMi VILUmOVJW • Ito iimbti tt, tttt Yankee Conference loses pat By DAVID NASSAR Staff Reporter Standings Results Last weekend tlie'Villanova ice hockey team traveled to the great white north to face Skidmore and St. Michael's colleges. While the Ice Cats are no strangers to the cold, they could not seem to register a win, falling to Skidmore 7-2, and St. Michael's 10^. The Cats seem to have a dynam- Week ic duo in junior Bob Ward and freshman Tom Dillon. The pair was responsible for the two goals (PtMobyTrimblt) The Viliaaova ice hockey scored against jteam lost twice last week, dro|>piiig them Skidmore, and to 2-3 ' overalL EILEEN CONSADINE AND captured a pair each in the game CHRISTY BRIDGEWATER against St. Michael's. against Skidmore, with another experience and they should come

An assist was also added by • 52 from St. Michael's facing goalie around. We have the best young This week's Co-athletes of the Week are Eileen Ward, and the remaining two Jimmy Clark. talent in four years, with a shot Consadine and Christy Bridgewater, both freshmen goals were captured by senior Though the Ice Cats' goalies are for the ECAC playoffs, and we're on the Villanova women's swim team. Sean Curran and freshman Huffh doing everything they can to keep only going to get better." Both swimmers were instrumental in the Cats' Maginnis. Maginnis is off to a hot the team in the game, the defense The Cats have a chance to 155-142 win over Boston University last week. unfortunately cannot seem to bounce this T* start in his rookie season with 11 back weekend against Consadine finished first in the 100-meter freestyle points, including eight goals and come up with the plays to give the Fairfield University on Saturday with a time of 53.35. She followed up that performance three assists. Ice Cats a fighting chance. and Roger Williams on Sunday. with second-place finishes in the 50 and 200 The Ice Cats' defense seems to Senior coK:aptain Doren said, Both games are home at the freestyles. need some energy, as goalie Mitch "We have some good young defen- Haverford Skatium and are slated Bridgewater came up with victories in the 500 Doren faced 50 shots on goal semen who need a little more for 11:30 a.m. starts. and 1000 freestyles, while also winning the 200 medley relay. The two Wildcats also managed to help 'Nova Congratulations to the Villanovan sports claim a "must win" in the 400 freestyle relay, the final event of the day. Bridgewater swam the first staff for an outstanding Big Eastpreview leg of the relay before Consadine brought home the victory, swimming a 51.8 anchor leg split. Other members of the successful relay team were Mary Mayfield and Tina Showers.

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' r"! Olyinpiaiis gitller V' at birthday dinner Men's Trade INDOORS teur in the nation. ^ By AMY C. SPENCER sports •I Uki^ XMvmtlty DipvfliapaMMal MoM Assisi0iit Sports EiMor In 1978, however, the passing of the Amateur Sports Act paved Mkidfe-Atliotk T>BC at Itovarfofd CoOcfe Olympians of all ages met in the way for individual sports, 3 I' Connelly Center Nov. 11 for a such as swimming, to have their 7 m Fadier Dteraood brntttioaal. Otafffe Mann Uaivcnity, dinner in honor of the 100th own ruling bodies, all subsidiied FiMiui. VA birthday of the Amateur Athletic by the U.S. Olympic committee. 14 ai Yale Invilatioiial, New Haven, CT Union of the United States 21 at Ifarier Clatnc, Commonwealth Avenue Armory, Boston, (A.A.U.). MA The event brought together Although the A.A.U. has lost its 22 at Greater Bottoo Invitatiofial, Harvani Uaiveiiity. competitors from the 1936 Olym- hold over all amateur sports, it is, • Cambfidfe, pics to the 1988 Olympics, athletes on its centennial birthday, still MA from age 7 to 76. the most prominent such organ- 29 at Princelon Relays. Jadwin Gym. Princeton, NJ On a night when the A.A.U. ization in existence. Pebfuaiy at Milfaose Games. Madison Square Garden. New York, NY

* 3 1 should have been the recipient of honor and glory, it chose to d,iviBrt The A.A.U. now mainly directs 11 at Olympic Invitational, Meadowlands Arena, East Rutherfocd, the attention to Villanova and its its efforts towards the youth of NJ contribution to athletics. the nation 18-19 at East • through such activities Big Conference Championships. I Carrier Dome, > The highlight of the evening as the A.A.U. Junior Olympic Syracuse, NY was the presentation of an Olym- Multi-Sport program for ages 8 25 at Notre Dame Invitational. South Bend, IN pic flag t6 Villanova. The flag was through 18, and the President's March at IC4A Championships. Jadwin Gym, Princeton, NJ ,;>-^ given in recognition of the fact Council for Physical Fitness, 'i* 4-5 '^ that 45 Wildcats have made the which encourages athletic partic- 10-11 at NCAA Championships, Myriad Arena. Oklahoma City, OK •1'" trip to the Olympics in th^last 40 ipation by working through the years, due mainly to the impact nation's schools. of former V.U. track coach Jumbo » Ice Hockey Elliot's athletes on the world In attendance at the birthday track scene. dinner were two boys who have As Tom Sander, president of the benefitted from this emphasis on Middle Atlantic Association of the youth sports. Brothers Jermie and 2 A.A.U., pointed out, "There has Jason Schmit, ages 7 and 10, have been no other coach who had such both been wrestling in the pro- an impact on the Olympics as gram since age 6. Jumbo Elliot, and his legacy continues today." Jason hopes to be an Olympic The first recognized Villanovan wrestler someday, and is now in the Olympics was the legendary getting the experience thafwill runner H. Browning Ross (class help him achieve that dream. But of '51), who competed in the 14th for now, his favorite part of Olympiad in 1948 in London, and competing is, as he said, "getting again in 1952 in Helsinki. The lots of awards. Our living room most recent Olympics featured is full of trophies and all my seven Villanovans or alumni, medals are in boxes in the cellar." maintaining the link between Villanova and the Olympic games. For a majority of the past 100 Perhaps one day, through the years, the A.A.U., formed in 1888 efforts of the A.A.U., Jason will at Philadelphia's Boathouse Row, be able to add an Olympic medal was the governing body for ama- to his collection.

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football playoff hopes dwindle V.U. Is This the Ust issue of the faU lot of games in the By JOHN G. RICCO Despite the lack of fourth-down what decides a Yankee Conference." Sports Editor success, Talley does not regret his Vol 64, No. 10 WILLANOVA UNIVERSITY, Vtt.LANOVA. PA.I December 2, 1988 decisions. "You've got to go for "You're going to have a game •A^ every now and then when you're Heading into 1988, many people, them," he said, "We are fighting I don't think going to have great stats and not especially here on the Main Line, for a championship. enough points to win the game," expected the Villanova football any of them were questionable." Faculty committee wants Villanova was having Talley said. "It just came at a bad team to waltz through the Yankee Though half, time." Conference in their inaugural problems scoring in the first experiencing offen- It certainly did. season and easily walk away with U. Mass. was sive troubles of its own. The loss dropped Villanova's majority of seats title. Senate the After a scoreless first quarter, conference record to 4-3 (5-4-1 Well, if 'Nova's 58-7 loss to New overall) and moved them a game Hampshire on Nov. 5 did not the Minutemen finally broke the By JENNIFER REIDY The report justified its recom- asked the question, "Has the fullback Jim Pas- back of first with only one contest Senior Reporter stating that "there -its inspired dispel those false beliefs, then drought when mendation by Senate, by actions, six yards for a remaining. Both U. Mass. and is faculty the V.U.'s 17-6 defeat at the hands of tbrick rumbled no comparison between confidence in itself among score three Delaware own 5-2 league marks It is regarding length of the University of Massachusetts touchdown. The came "essential and appropriate" and students faculty of Villanova University?" into the second quarter and share the conference lead. that the faculty obtain major- tenure at the University, expe- to the report, the (U. Mass.) on Nov. 12 should have. minutes the According 7-0 Next up for V.U. are the Maine The Yankee Conference is def- and gave them a lead. ity of seats on the University rience in higher education, com- answer is "no." remained that way Black Bears (3-4, 6-4). The Bears to the goals of the insti- "slow, initely a war zone, with "each The game Senate, according to a report mitment It also pointed out a but period, when the feature a highly regarded offense in league contest representing a until the final recently released by an ad hoc tution [and] maturity steady increase in the absentee extended the margin. and, like every conference foe, will committee of the faculty council. judgement." rate of (faculty] senators." The .v> strategic battle. It is a league Minutemen give the Wildcats all they can where any school can beat any Linebacker John McKeown The report stated that "until The committee, composed of report indicated that "it is doubt- Schulz pass at the handle. , socio- other, and where a team must be intercepted a that happens, the University Dr. Miriam G. Vosburgh, ful whether any systematic, mean- and six plays later Kevin "We are facing a Maine t^lwj^^^^ as logy professor and committee place at the top of its game if it expects V.U. 32, Senate must be regarded being ingful communication takes scored on a one-yard who has 20 starters back from a limited vehicle for chairwoman, Dr. Robert W. Lan- constituen to win. Smellie an extremely between senator and Yankee Conference champion last For Head Coach Andy Talley plunge. faculty participation in University gran and Dr. Harry R. Strack, cy. Some faculty senators rarely, to the year, and who has been to the and his team, the loss to U. Mass. The Wildcats responded governance." political science professors, was if ever, take part in Senate only playoffs," Talley said. "We are was especially frustrating because score with their first and The administration, faculty charged to "analyze and investi- debate." 21 -yard facing one of the elite teams in the the Wildcats clearly outplayed the points of the game. A and students each currently hold gate the functional adequacy and The committee concluded that conference." Minutemen, yet failed to come out touchdown pass from Schulz to approximately 32 percent of the appropriateness of the Senate as the faculty itself has contributed (Photo by Vitti) a with a victory. Quarterback Kirk junior Robert Brady capped 41 Senate seats. The alumni a vehicle for faculty service and to the problems in the Senate. Wildcat quarterback Kirk Schulz scans Kicker CATS NOTES Preparing to take the snap. Schulz finished 22 of 44 for 331 seven-play, 74-yard drive. maintain 5 percent of the Senate leadership in governance." "The bulk of them [the faculty] opponent's offense. attempt —There is still a chance that the yards and tailback Jeff Dingle Tom Withka's point after seats. In the report, the committee (Continued on page 9) U. five teams, including V.U., could carried 20 times for 119 yards. was no good, however, and tie for the conference title. If 'Nova Overall, Villanova outdid U. Mass. held a 14-6 lead. Silvio Bon- and the University of Connecticut Mass. in total yards, 524-345, first Minutemen kicker Dobbin addresses Senate Cats Delaware loses and New Cibona falls to out the scoring with win, downs, 26-16, and time of posses- vini rounded U. Mass. Hampshire beats U. Mass., all five By DOUG SCANCARELLA All four of Massimino's new sion, yet managed to put a mere a 38-yard field goal and Says he regards Senate governance highly teams would finish with 5-3 Sports Editor stars saw a good deal of time, and on the board. had a 17-6 victory. six points By DANIEL MORIARTY "They will receive these min- alumni. they each performed well. Marc 524 yards you have "We definitely struggled to this records. "If you have I they will "With regard to Augustinians —Withka's missed extra point Assistant News Editor utes and am sure Villanova's men's basketball Dowdell, who is 6-foot-9, led the the game," Talley said. win," said U. Mass. Head Coach to win endorse these words I just gave. on the Boards of Trustees of our his first of 1988. The sopho- team defeated the Cibona basket- class by scoring nine points while Villanova's trouble last Jim Reid. "We came up with big was Much of "1 think it's essential that the colleges, I have often maintained pretty more kicker is now 22 of^in The Rev. Edmund J. Dobbin, ball club of Zargreb, Yugoslavia, grabbing eight rebounds. Greg week came in the form of little plays and had things going O.S.A., University president, various constituencies that are that we do not represent the was also impressive. way. I think that's point after attCii^B||^|t»3 f>easoilr^ 82-71 on Nov. 11 in an exhibition Woodard yellow flags. The Cats were hit much our own see interests of the Augustinian order. delivered his first address to the represented in the Senate not game. But according to Wildcat The 6-foot-6 swingman accounted penaUies and 12 with five holding (File primarily As trustees, as the name indicates, Photo) University Senate Nov. 18, saying themselves simply and and for seven points. Head Coach RoUie Massimino penalties in all for 105 yards. Vicki Huber compete in in conflict with we are trustees for the University. In 1988 Villanova University saw its own he had "many irons in the fire as interest groups players, the win was not the The two freshmen guards, Dav- frustrating and his "It was both the Summer Olympics. For more of the year in review, seethe one another and jockeymg for There is a presumption that when Chris Walker, did and he "would like to give greater most important thing that hap- id Miller and disappointing," Talley said. page. we are selected for the board article on this ».^__ substance and credence" to the positions to get through the as pened in the game. not score many points, but both "Every time we did something I Senate. Senate. I think it is essential that Augustinians that there is some- their own filling in at guard. What was important was that held good we had a penalty called on each senator be very much aware thing about the philosophy of the was good for the Dobbin spoke on. several issues the game gave the Wildcat players "This game us. You hate to be sour grapes, the University, the character of the' of concern to the University. The that he or she is representmg experience while serving as an younger guys. It was a good officiating has to be •J. but the projected interests of the University from University, that, as Augustinians, Subsidy following are excerpts from his »' experience for them," Wilson I* indicator of what 'Nova will have consistent for both teams." we would strongly espouse. But speech. < ^^^ perspective of the faculty, to before the 1988-89 campaign said. "They are definitely going able to move the do When V.U. was st udent body, administration and once we are members of that year because they give "I think it's imperative that I gets underway. to help this ball, they had a tough time scoring board, we are the trustees of the send a signal to the University depth. Last year we did not half alone, V.I/. athletics "This game was good because up any points. In the first hr University and the interests of the the University that bench to count on." community and it got the wrinkles out," "Massi- have three separate Wildcat drfv^S institutions." University take full priority for By ANDREW BULLION Senate, and the signal is this: that mino said. "It was a good expe- Wilson, a senior, helped the were stopped on the fourth down. Lewis said, in reference to the Senior Reporter the president highly regards the us. netting 12 points. subsi- rience for us. Now we know what Cats' cause by The final one, which came on increase in the University "I can honestly say that in eight point guard, who In the 1988-89 University type of governance that this we have to do to get ready for the The five-foot-9 a fourth and goal from the two dy, "The concept of collegiate years on the Board of Trustees of Senate represents. I would like to films will start for his third season this budget, the University is projected enter- season. We will look at the when fullback Pete Lombardi was athletics as a moneymaking Villanova University, I never inject even more life into it and still have year, also managed to dish out six left a bitter to subsidize over $4.5 million of prise is a false one." Lewis cited, and go from there. We stopped for no gain, received a phone call, I was never the Athletics department's costs, this give greater substance and cre- to improve." assists. taste in Talley's mouth. "It's one as possible exceptions to asked to caucus once from fellow most impressive ot according to a University source. dence to the University Senate. As for improving and getting Probably the of our goal line plays, so we theory, those institutions placing Augustinians on any vote that "The President and the Board all the Wildcats was West. The The projected subsidy is 70 ready for the season, the Cats practice it, but it is not one of my profit before all other was passing through the board. senior, who led the team percent higher than the 1986-87 of Trustees have to be genuinely certainly seem to be on their way. 6-foot-6 favorite calls. In retrospect, I considerations. "I'm not about to give away any committed to the importance of last year, scored a team- Vitti) subsidy. yhree players, Doug West, Kenny in scoring might have run a toss sweep to (Photo by University President the Rev. of the important prerogatives, the Senate and its role in gover- Wilson and Barry Bekkedam, high 18 points. He also managed always second- In the 1987-88 University Dobbin, O.S.A., said Dingle, but you The Villanova defensive unit played a solid game in the Wildcats' Edmund J. certainly of the board — I have I willing in seven rebounds. budget, athletics accounted for 6 nance. am on my part scored in double digits. to pull guess yourself when you don't get loss to the University of Massachusetts. "I'm amazed that we can remain no authority to do that — or even to assure of that right now, this Despite the impressive numbers percent of University expendi- you As for the experience that the thing." so competitive and yet keep our of the presidency but I'm fully f.i that I am a person who is genuine- contest gave the Cats, it will on West's behalf, he, like Massi- tures, while accounting for less integrity." Villanova is, said aware that once I make a commit- ly interested in collegial gover- especially help the freshmen. The mino, fully realizes that the squad By JOHN F. SWIFT This trend is not only true in than 2 percent of the University's Dobbin, "an excellent counter- ment like the one I just made my nance. I respect it. I listen to all played in bigger still has a way to go before the Associate Editor football, but in all sports. revenues, according to Student prevailing veterans have example" to the credibility is on the line. people's point of view. I value your (Photo by Kelly & Massa Photography) I")' but the freshmen definite- start of the regular season, and Such an abundance of talent Government President John collegiate athletics atti- games, national "I'm fully aware that if I ignore judgments and discernments The Rev. Edmund J. Dobbin, ly received some valuable expe- especially Big East play.. This season in the NFL allows each team to have a Lewis. The 1987-88 University tudes which are "generally recoR- and OS.A., University President (Continued on page 8) rience in their first game in marks the 10th anniversary of larger portion of it than it did subsidy of athletics was 50 percent I am convinced that the Board of (Continued on page 25) (Continued on page 9) Wildcat blue. Super Bowl XIII. The game, 10 years ago. The ultimate higher than the 1986-87 subsidy. Trustees does also perhaps the finest in Super result of this more even distri- The increase in the University Bowl history, pitted the Pitts- bution of talent is greater subsidy in recent years is mostly IHSIDE burgh Steelers against the league parity. This is evidence due to the buildup of the foot- 1988: The year In review Dallas Cowboys. by the fact that the last team ball program and an increase in By MAUREEN STAPLETON that. advancing to the final eight of the Together, they were the two to win consecutive Super women's sports scholarships due News Editor Previously, Dobbin was the 1988 NCAA Tournament, farther EDITORIALS: Future of dominant teams of that Bowls was the Steelers in 1979. to Title IX, an anti-discriminatory most associate vice president for aca- than any other Big East team. Bush administration era. Presently, however, both Though a team has not act which NCAA (National Colle- Plansky 1988 was a year of change and demic affairs at the University. Senior co-captain Mark debated ..p. 13 teams are posting dismal 2-9 defended a championship, the Cowboys have relinquished giate Athletic Association) a 24-13 overall excitement for Villanova with the In his inauguration speech he led the Cats to I records and are heading in decade has not been without its this label. But who, if anybody, members must follow, said Lewis. 9-7 inauguration of a new president, said, "We are deeply conscious of record and a Big East record. vastly opposite directions than dominant teams. The San will take their place. ~ The football program reportedly Roland V. the success of Vicki Huber at the our Catholic heritage and of our Coach Massimino's 10 years ago. Francisco 49ers, the Chicago reside in more plateau in its they were Better teams has now reached a responsibility to bring the Cathol- Cats also captured second in the Summer Olympics, the accomp- Christmas hits What happened? Bears and the New York Giants cities than ever. Thus, more buildup, said Lewis. FEATURES: men's basketball ic tradition to bear on the intel- Big East Tournament and the through lishments of the V.U. campus .p. 15 The obvious answer is that have all steamrolled fans appear to be **staying Hawaiian Airlines Maui Classic v University Athletics Director team, the release of the extensive lectual and cultural climate of our titles. But the Stecters and Cowboys have the league to capture home" and rooting for their and they carried away the top Dr. Theodore A. Aceto would not Program Evaluation Committee time." . fallen as a result of the contin- none have been able to remain toeal team. America's Team thejosten's Philadelphia discuss economic matters directly, (PEC) report and a visit by Playboy Olympic Wildcat "honors in uous cycle that shifts the on top the season after. has now been replaced by but maintained that the economic representatives to look for models Vicki Huber finished sixth in Classic. balance of power in the league. The Cowboys carried the "New York's Team/' "San 'V aspect is very important in of the Big East" the final of the 3000-meter race PEC Report ENTERTAINMENT: for a for a "Women After all, a team can only label "Amenca-s Team" Francisco's Team/' ''Chicago's report an evalua- Iphegenia opens at national collegiate athletic compe- pictorial. in the 1988 Summer Olympics. The PEC was remain good for so kmg before large part of the 708. The Team" and '"Philadelphia's 21 tition. "It's a business," said New president Huber, a senior, led the race for jLign of all academic and non- V'asev p. age sets in and their bad pick- reason this label was approp- Team." within the Aceto, "a big business." ' Dobbin, just under two laps in the second academic programs no matter The Rev. Edmund J. ti« positioiis in the draft csmt riate was because A shift froA foHowing out- University. report was orig- The PEC report, in its analyst O.S.A., was inaugurated as the half of the race. She eventually The one felt about the Caw- back to hatmt them. iww of-town teams to locai teams, ' inally charged Driscoll and of Villanova athletics, ooncludod 31st University president Oct. 5, finished with a time of 8:37.25, a by nearly every football Ian Another explanation, and boys, laigely influenced by the took over two years to complete. .that, even accounting for the succeeding the Rev. John M. personal best, and was the first SPORTS: Football finishes, is probably more had an opiiiiofiibeut them. distribution of one which even ttkm runner from the United States to The committee was chaired by Dr. football expenditures, "The Driscoll, O.S.A. Driscoll basketball t)egins p. 36 correct, has to do with the level National reoggnition such as only help the taagiie. The Univer- athletic income and expenditure announced his retirement at the finish. Angelo Armenti, dean of this nraly oitabliehad in any of talent in the NPL today. The is effecu of this dMMe have Mt sity College. picture for the sports program at Dec. 8, 1967 Board of Trustees 1Meii*8 faiasketball sttccets cei«it arc produdog better facet of iMieiiioiitl iMrta. been fully HFatllaatf, Init report outlined both villanova is generally in line with meeting and the §earch for the Villanova's men's basketball The VillMiava iMfiior forward %mny playtrt. ind matt m With Ihetehtteol the fnn (Continued on page 4/ [thote at comparable new pretident began soon after team surprised many fans by

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