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Mistakes kill loses fbsl VM.62,No.e By MICHAEL IRONS been last year. This takes the Buffak) 39 yard line. Sophomore VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY, VILLANC^A M. Octobar31,1986 monkey off our backs and now the Art Condidina fumbfed three M' **We will learn a lot from losing. kids can relax." plays later and the chance went We will be beat again in the future The game started off well for by the boards. and it will be up to us to take the Wildcats. After holding Buf- The next opportunity that went Left-turn positive steps from our losses," falo and forcing them to punt, by the wayside happened when Coach Andy Talley said after his Villanova drove 85 yards on six Schulz threw an interception in Villanova Wildcats had suffered plays for the games first touch- the end zone, stopping the Wild- arrow their first loss under the new down. The key play of the drive cats cold. program to the University of was Sency 's 43-yard sweep off left Villanova upped the lead to 21- ^' iff „aj, I Buffalo, 29-27. tackle for the score. 7 on Schulz 's second scoring toss "We lost to a team that was not "We made some mental mis- of the afternoon, this one to Jim tigm sought better than us. We beat ourselves. takes on defense. They [Buffalo] Cashman late in the third quarter:?

' 1 We made too many stupid mis- ran the toss-sweep very well," Buffalo cut the lead to 2114 on By ROBERT ML JORDAN By MARY E. CHAREST takes," said Talley. Ten of these Talley said. This was evident on a six-yard run by Bob Mettica.and *, mistakes were penalties which the very next series as Buffalo were the recipients of another Villanova students are actively The Radnor Township Police vK'i* for to tie the score at Villanova after- ** were called on the Wildcats drove 75 yards turnover shortly campaigning for several state and Staff Traffic Committee recom- 7-7. wards. off to I over 60 yards. The big play coming from Schulz handed Gary local candidates this election year, mended last January that a letter 'fi *i can't say anything about the O.D. Underwood who rushed for Pascoe who faked the run and especially Democratic hopefuls be sent to the Pennsylvania De- officiatingbut there were a lot of 26 yards, 18 on one play during threw for the end zone.The pass Bob Casey and Bob £dgar and partment of Transportation (Pen- penalties called on us, especially the drive. Underwood, however, was intercepted, once again stop- Republican candidates William nDot) for permission to place a by Schmid) for being at home. They called was injured on a one-yard gain ping the Wildcats. Buffalo drove (Photo left-turn Scranton III and Arlen Specter. arrow at the intersection 'holding' on us but not on Buffa- and never returned to the game. the 80 yards for the score, Crosta of Lancaster Safety Bob Rosato brings down Bull John Lang left in the first quarter. "This year's Democratk candi- Avenue and Ithan said. O.D. [Underwood] went to Withers, then convert- lo," Talley "When John and dates are the best slate we've seen Avenue. After nine months and 1 loss put a damper on an- out early, it forced them to throw ed on the two-point conversion to The i± in a kmg time, and Bob Edgar is accidents, including one fatality, other fine showing from quar- the ball more," Talley said. Unfor- give Buffalo its first lead. little » - X\. 1 the best candidate for senator that more has been done. terback Kirk Schulz. The red- tunately, Buffalo quarterback Villanova came right back with Pennsylvania has ever had," said The letter was sent to PennDot shirted freshman passed for 254 Ken Crosta was up, to the chal- a drive of its own. When Pete Fred Valente, senior political in February, according to B. •» '• yards and a pair of touchdowns lenge by completing 15 of 26 Lombardi scored with only 1:54. m 3^ s science major and vice president Duncan Hubley, Radnor Town- on 22 out of 39 attempts. Schulz passes for 216 yards and a pair remaining in the game, Villanova of the College Democrats. ship engineer. He explained that has now completed 58 out of 97 of touchdowns. Both touchdowns seemed to have the game wrapped- <* •%^.^*^. .^, "I think that Edgar will win and PennDot does a traffic analysis for 771 yards at a .598 in the final quarter point try passes came when up. The extra was Bob Casey will be elected governor (Photo by Andrew) before approving chaihges in sig- completion rate. Buffalo scored 22 points to take fumbled, giving the Wildcats a 27- Who's in there? . . . And you thought you were having trouble getting your laundry done. because Pennsylvania is basically nalization and that PennDot may Tailback also had a the lead and the game. depriving Ron Sency 22 advantage and them a Democrat-oriented state. Regis- be waiting to respond until the outing, for 94 Villanova went into the fatal of of victory. strong rushing the margin tered Democrats outnumber Re- Schuylkill Expressway construc- yards on 15 carries and one fourth qtiaHer with a 21-7 advan- Unfortunately for the Wildcats, publk:ans by 800,000 and many tion, which added extra traffic to tage. advantage easily ....^^ touclidown. But the another "mental mistake" gave pro- Democratic demographic Housing ordinances questioned Lancaster Avenue, is completed. The loss, Villanova's first since could have been bigger. Buffalo excellent field position to Tk^v gtoups, such as unions, the poor, PennDot Traffic Engineer, Phil a 17-7 setback at the hands of the "We squandered a tot of oppor- start the game winning drive. Wursta, though, said that Penn and blacks, are found in this By MICHELLE SHANAHAN atmosphere." multiple occupancy zoning laws is Delaware Hens, on Nov. 1, 1980, tunities. Our offense did not Instead of squib kicking the ball DOT never received a letter con said. In al- if, r\t state," Valente Haverford Township, in constructing a strict defini- was put in perspective by Coach score," Talley said. The first big down the middle of the field, the -.«.-. cerninga left-turn "*%.- ValeiUte aerveaaa a Democratic In the wake of local zoning though three students may share tion of a family, a municipality is arrow and that Talley. opportunity came after Villanova placekicker rolled the baH'only to he "doubts a letter was sent." (Ptwlotjyj pomiilkkfiEieman in Marple Town- ordinances limiting the number of one household, all residences with violating a person's constitutional "It is -not the end of the world: had upped the lead to 14-7 on a the Buffalo 40 yard line. It took Flanker Sean Seebold eludes a Buffalo tackier* On Oct. 21, Joe Allman, Student unrjdl^t^ pcP'$plaglii:^sa^paign. the ViHawcYa -community have Held; director of Code Enforce- "The' single most important bullets," Talley explained. "A loss kickoff, senior John McGowan l.*07 remainir^. Traffic Committee meetijjg. The Senior pofitM adeiw J||M»r reesnjjy giifstigned thromlitu* ment of Havecford Townshq^. In decision coocemina the subject is is not bad now as it would have recovered a Buffalo fumble at the "Its tough to score with only '^st letter wntten to PennDot SbdUlCmnciii Hbdi im the Re- tionai basis of these multiple September, there were reportedly the 1974 Supreme Court ruling in 1:07 on the clock and without any concernmg the mtersection that publican date will emergle victor- occupancy restrictions. 108 detected violations of these Belle Terre v. Boraas, according time-outs," Talley conceded. showed me was wntten m ious. "TheG.O-P.candldateshave The townships of Radnor and codes. Held cited the prevention toJohn M. Hyson, a Villanova Uw J^iey "We are still boys going against 1^"^' said, and that was a raia^iand fpent more money than Upper Merion possess the strictest of overcrowding and parking School professor. In this court "/ men. We are a young team, these request for a walk light, their -MiJM^atic counterparts. legislation against multiple occu- problems as the prime motivations case, the appellees, who had kids have been together for the '^""^a" joined forces with The R^pnbllwp^i^aadid not have pancy in the vicinity,, prohibiting for Haverford's housing codes, leased their house to six State ^ V^s most only eight games," Talley Calvert, president of the bitter, divisive pHhiary battles more than two unrelated persons These zoning laws affect "ap- University of New York (SUNY) V^«? said. "I had never lost to him the Week Association of Commuting stu- Athlete of last spring," said Cannon, vice to live in the same residence. proximately 1,400 full-time and Stonybrook students, challenged [Buffalo Head Bill Dando] ^^"^s, to fight for the left-turn Coach president of the college The Township of Upper Merion part-time undergraduate stu- the oMinances of the village of before. I never thought I would arrow. *rm writing a letter to Republicans. adopted these measures "because dents," according to the Rev. Belle Terre, which permitted no lose to him especially here at Bob Casey beat Philadelphian of all the problems that we were Francis A. Farsaci. O.S.A., advisor (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 8) Villanova." Ed Rendell for the gubernatorial having with and the complaints for off-campus residents. These nomination^ in the May primary that we have received about are students who reside off- 7 22—2f 1 7 7 7 »>*27 election. However, both Donald students," said Rita WinchelL campus, but do not commute from VM.—ScfKV 43 run (Celonnt kick) town- INSIDE BUF—Croat* 6 run (O'Aon* kick) Bailey and Rendell are supporting executive secretary to the iheir homes, VK.—Brady 4 pm^ from Schuta the candidates who beat them in ship engineer of Upper Merion. A Student Government commit- (Colonrta kwk) criticized ... 13. VR. Ca^wwan 6 pasa from Schult the primary. Lower Merion and Haverford tee was established to explore EDITORIAL: Minority recruitment p. Junior Paul Cypher is the cam- Townships permit a maximum of solutions for the plight of the off- BUF-Mattica 6 run (O'Awia kick) BUF—Withars 19 paat frOm pus chairman of Students for three unrelated persons per hous- campus Villanova student, FEATURES: Meet WIOQ's Helen Uicht ... p. 17. from Croata (OMhouaan Croata) Specter. Dozens of students have ing unit. According to Will Rosser, Members of the committee have VtL—LomlMrdi 3 run (run failad) ^ BUF— Schmidt 12 paaa from joined Specter's re-election cam- an intern with the Township of been conducting extensive re- ENTERTAINMENT: Two Vasey performances reviewed Croau (D'Auna kick) Senate this received search since the summer on the p. 23. MDfWMIAL fTATWriCt paign for the U.S. Lower. Merion, the town occu- ', (Photo by Schmid) RUSHINGS—Buffak): BrowMi B-22. semester, registering new voters, numerous complaints^oL/commo- varfous nuances of multiple Undarwood 3-26. Maitica 1B-78. distributing literature and making tion, partying and a general ruck- pancy or "extended family" SPORTS: Women's cross country places first in Croata 6-19. VViiiWanooa: Sansy 15- Big East Buffalo Quarterback Ken Crosta is lined in the sighto of linebacker 6-20. SohuU 4-18, phonecalls. us." The zoning code* were adopt- rulings, Championships ... p. 36. Condodina 4-15. Oowwia 1-11. Kelley (56) as Crosta attempts to gain yardage during peaceful The central controversy in the Kevin PASSING—BuHalo: Croata 16-26- (Continued on page 4) ed "to maintain a L to the Bulls. Saturday's loss ^ 216. Villanova: Schulx 22-39 264. A— 13.900 Fintofa two-pM series

Rugby remains undefeated Kirk Schulz Ualflttty insurance's effect on VM examined Reitmeyer. will be mad if By SHANA LYNCH day. who This week's Saco East Athlete of the Week is not at this Saturday's Against Wharton, the fourth you're quarterback Kirk Schulz from the Villanova football By JOANNE L. CONRAD Insurance Company and has been Dr. Richard A. Neville, vice pres- ings of enormous amounts of match at 1 p.m., and Pat The Rugby Club stood alone as Annual Noone/Walsh Banquet *T" team. Schulz had his third outstanding performance for "a good number of years." ident of Student Life, had recently money has everybody running the only Villanova team to remain took place as the A team scored O'Connell. as well as Mike in a row in a k»ii^ effort against the Bufiak) Balls. The premiums that Villanova Despite the increases in insu- discussed the potential risk and scared. Until society changes the McMorrow. unbeaten by sweeping both La- early and often. Noone scored Schulz, from Mahwah, NJ., is a red-shirted pays for liability, property and rance premiums and concern liability arising from Saferides, system, we're going t6 be con fayette and Wharton in the past first, with Matt Lyons follbwing freshman who threw for 254 yards againat BuMo other insurance more than about potential liability lawsuit the student-run organization that fronted [by these concerns.!" The C team got on the winning two weeks. But more importantly, suit just minutes later. As Denis on 22 completions out ol 39 attempts. Schulz alsQ doubled from the 1964^ to the risks, Fenner said that, "No activ- provides rides for students who Neville said that Saferides is not track behind Zulu Warrior Ken the team achieved its 395th vic- **the Menace" Graeber scored his threw for a pair of touchdowns. 1985-86 school year, Gary B. ities have been cut back at Vil- have been drinking and are not yet functioning this year. "We 'Killer" Lamb. This 4^ shut out tory since its inception in 1959. first ci two tries, Bfr. Robert Poch So far in the seaaon, the freahman Fenner, vice pfcsident of Rnandal lanova because of insurance or in condition to drive. The organ- want to have it [Saferides] and we Terrance "The Terrible Brian "Gigger" lead ization reorganized this year and in it, haven't been Head Coach made a good hit . Ho68 Poch capped has thrown for 771 yards and five Affairs, laid roGeady. Fenner said liabihty to my knowledfe." believe but we Dalton to heiieve that. "We played Fisher feels that, This is the the scoring with a try. as Tim the three games. Schulz has a .5M (artlMr that, ''TlaB yaar (1966^ When asked whether Villanova is now recognized as a campus able to resolve the liability end of well, Lafayette didn't even score." team that will get theClub's 400tk went five ior seven ^ kicking percentage tor the gaa^a. yearl tiMR*« hmM a ita- haiLhad to increaain^y play it ofganization under the Office of it. We have the vans available and Acainat Wharton. Greg LeMond win. They shouldn't lose a single some toiagh kicks in this lonaidBd Beakles jlaaaing. Schulz has niiiad far one eifect in the inauranoe saCer aa a defensive lagil maaaiiv- Student Activities. we'd like to wprk it out some way scored two tries and said "The ^me all season if they keep on 31-6 victory. Chris "Skin" touchdown in the season and ran for 18 yards on hut tha aaaniiMBs will er. Fanner said, '"No and I te't "Saferides is a fine program, and get it started." tour tank a lot out ol him." But rucking." The team boasts of a 92 McStarr and Ken '^Paata" Giamel- IJMt Saturday. mm know why we womU havt to. but it could be a problem in today's appafently he's hack. percent winning percentage in its li played tough ball da workL'* Fenner aaad. "If a student Statistics kept by the National 27 years, and is presently playing is kiUad in an aocidbnt while uaang Association of Colkjie and U«WBr- Thii SatMiihy*! solid rugby. The MUerfe^B kegt LaFiy«tte«> Safante, the driver of the van sity Attorneys (NACUA) bIibw Univaraity of win The A side blanked Lafayette 0. with two triee by Jehn Pnil aai the University could be sued that between 1946 and 1966. about alao he plg|«d at on the 12-0 as rain turned to cats and MgCartney. and fine iiir t>y tiM bacauae it is a Villanova-run 150 lawsuit cases concerning *atl di0i. B4My Mindrcindy opaiiid up BtvHih Jee 'Tttch" Mb. Ton piapMi. Wghar education were lapwlad. tiM ioorMif, and tktiraoiful wing "CiHrly'^Ggttiio,iM 'Thaaitualian taday with har- an avsrap of 15 catn atr yiar. It with Tim Wlitten bmc- BgHw. TlitB Mitht 1^ diMi Ml i«g IhiMah Lifty«lt«. Tim oan- WiMrtifi hy g MMd IM. Ti«et vwni Ml kMM Mi MlM it • |glMk*«PM ''\ %W' r*-w f.-f 'f^w • firf*-^^rs"i' ''•v?"^^- :ps?!

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I FY.!. 2 • Tlg^^lUANOyAi^ # 09M«r 31. IMM VM. iw#loiaf/y dMKfed JSSaSSSSBSSSSSSSi ByDANTEJ^SCALA Villanova community/* he continued. Preach CNib Trip At a meeting with the Anti- However, Dr. Johi\ F, S^We of laff^nMhliM Apartheid Coalmon prior to Fall the economics department tfaited Break, the Rev. John M. Driicoll, in a recent issue that it iadifwUt The newly formed Villanova French The National College Internship I Itayrkto O.S.A., University president, for investors to know exactly club is offering a trip to the Barnes Service, NCIS, of New York assists stated ' that the University still where their money is becaiiae of foundation which offers a chance to undergraduate and graduate students holds investments of about *'all the changes in the view a private collection of French The ACS Homecoming Semi-Formal The ACS Halloween Haynde is to- to obtain individually designed intern- $550,000 in seven compaiiies that marketplace." will be Impressionist paintings. We will be in Nov. 7 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. night! Tickets are $6.50, include dinner.V, ships their major fields during do business in South Africa. DriscoU said that the issue of leaving at 1 p.m. Nov. 1. All interested in the Villanova Room. Tickets are being and are still available in the CC. Ticket Summer 1987 and December/lanuary This statement contradicted divestment on the agenda sold in the may be people call Jeff 964-8017 or meet in front Intersession 1986-87. CC. Ticket Office and cost Office. Carpools leave the Field House Placements are his previous announcement re- of the Boafrd of Trustees meeting, of Bartley Hall at 1 p.m. Don't pass up $5 a person, $8 a couple. Make plans Lot at 4:30 p.m. available in New York City, Long Island ported in the Villanovan, that he which was held yesterday. He a chance to to attend! (Photo by I do a cultural thing! and Westchester. Early application is thought the University was com- stated in a later interview that he The R»v. John M. DrIseoH. O.8.A. essential. pletely diveate4. Driacoll ex- would be discussing the issue in Write or call: National College Intern- Vliknova Stogort plained that his previous an- a conference with the Board of company had ties with South la ship Service, 374 New York Avenue, nouncemer^t was correct, to the Trustees' Investment Committee Africa. The five other companies 673^ Huntington, New York 1 1743, (516) The Villanova Singers are currently best of his knowledge at the time. prior to the board's meeting. do follow the Sullivan principles. All students who purchasted vnlcations 0440. 1986 time that, the welcoming new members to their ranks. Between that and the meet- , According to a source within DriscoU commented Yearbooks and have vet to pick On campus information is available them The group affords undergraduates the ing with the coalitk)n, he received the Anti-Apartheid Coalition, University's investments in com- up, can do so by calling the Belle Air through the Career and Internship opportunity to participate in choral different information. ^riscoll stated that the University panies doing business in South office at 215-645-7240. There is still Placement offices. a singing asked about investments in Avery Inter- Africa are minimal. However, Potential of diverse and varied themes. When Driscoll's has Women in Communications small number of books available for All men interested in lending their change of statement, Mike McGin- national, Exxon, Proctor and these investments may have sig- Club members, the deadline for appli- purchase between the years of 1980- talents are encouraged to attend rehear- nis, a coordinator of the Anti- Gamble, Rolex, Raytheon, Union nificance in a morally symbolic cations has been extended to Nov. 3. All 1986. sals Tuesday and Thursday evenings Apartheid Coalition, commented^ Carbide and Westinghouse. Dris- sense, he explained. applications must be into the Commun- Italy Trip at 6 p.m. iiri Rm. 204, John Barry Hall. "We are at a loss to explain how coll also reportedly stated that all Finally, he said that there are ication Arts office by then. The first there could be such confusion on seven companies ace in luxord two prevailing opinions concern- official meeting for all present and new Drs. Sterling Delano, English, and a matter of ing divestment. One view is to pull such|rreat4mpG^t9^. , fnth the Sullivan Principles. members will be Nov. 5 at 7:30 p.m. in George Radan, Art History, recently i 'a totally. stance is the announced that \^I1 lOMOthh Afoot "We do question why the Uni- However, a source within the out Another to Bryn Mawr Room. they once again HEC community will have its 10th g versity seems reluctant to make coalition found that two of the stay and try to have a positive conduct a ten-day tour of Italy over anniversary celebration this Saturday all the in Spring 6-15. Who's behind murders an official statement regarding seven companies had no connec- impact, such as through compan- semester recess, March at St. Mary's Hall. HEC (Handkapped Villanova Theatre's all-undergraduate ies following the Sullivan Princi- The price of is our financial ties to apartheid. tions with South Africa. When glish L«cffiir« $999 complete and Encounter Christ) is a retreat commun- includes, production of the musical mystery Whatever position the University Rolex and Proctor and Gamble ples. DriscoU stated that it is among other things, three ity with and for physically disabled spoof, "Something's Afoot?" Come find adopts, we should hope that such were contacted, sources from the unclear as to which should be The English Department announces days each in Rome and Florence and two persons from the Philadelphia area. The out at Vasey Theatre tonight or Satur- would be clearly stated to the companies stated that neither followed. a talk on Nov. 6 on "Henry David days in Venice, round trip airfare from celebration will begin with a liturgy in day night at 8 p.m. or Sunday afternoon Thoreau and P.T. Barmim: Two Faces Philadelphia, first class hotels, and Mary's Chapel at 6 p.m. followed by . St. at 2 p.m. Tickets are just $5 — or look of American Culture." Professor Mi- most meals. Contact Dr. Delano, 645- a dinner dance and social in the cafe- •for of in 201. one the ads today's Villanovan chael Meyer, President of the interna- 4630, Vasey teria. Guests are welcome. and bring it to the box office for a Special Assembly reviews grading tional Thoreau Society and author of discount. the New Thoreau Handbook, will present Cestume Party how this system would be imple- a full week Fall Break his remarks at 4:30 p.m. in the Wayne , SNAP Mooting By JOHANNE C. SHARP and gua- Room of the Connelly Center' Everyone mented. Allman said Student* ranteed reading days. When: Tonight is looking is invited. There will be a SNAP meeting in the Wllckat Issues such as a new grading Government into the Allman also proposed that Where: Villanova Room, Connelly Bryn Mawr Room on Nov. 6, from 12:45 system and the academic calendar possible impHcations of the pro- classes be held on Labor Day Center Invostmoot Clvb posed grading system. to 1 : 15 p.m. All members are encouraged were discussed at the second instead of being in session the day Holy Day Masses Time: 8 p.m.-l a.m. to attend. There will be a mandatory meeting Student Government-sponsored before Thanksgiving. "The Wed- Prizes for best costume, refreshments, Jn addition, discussion of the Saints for all old and new members on Nov. student assembly held on Oct. 8. nesday before Thanksgiving Masses in Celebration of All trick-or-treat candy academic calendar conflict 14 at 12:45 p.m. in Bartley 110. Although student attendance was should be a travel day, but then Day, Nov. U will be held at 11 a.m. in Music by DJ. Howard brought other issues such as Fall low, Govern- we would have to have classes on the Main Chapel and at 5 p.m. in the Salvacloran Joe Allman, Student Break, reading days and the start ment president, said he remains Labor Day. Main Chapel. of the fall semester with respect Contrlbutloao positive and hopes to r^ch m6re "We want guaranteed reading to Labor Day into debate. { Attociatethip students by visiting resident days no, matter what. Snow days Neatly hundreds of people have bepn The hip English band' -^ General halls. The Student Government pro- should beseparate," said Allman. Albums by the left Tiomeless in San Salvador, El Public — will be performing their hits Programs posed calendar for the fall 1987 Other issues discussed at the Safvador the recent massive earth- like "Tenderness" and their new hit by Allman explained a new grading academic semester includes assembly include the left turn quake. Contributions are currently single "Come Again" on Nov. 16 in the Pound system that would include min- classes starting before Labor Day, page The National will go on sale (Continued on 8) Research Coundl an- needed to provide medical and food DuPont Pavilion. Tickets uses as well as pluses. Under this nounces students and Nov. WKUV is having a fundraiser on Nov. the 1987 Resident, Cooperative supplies, clothing and shelter. Please Nov. 6 tp Villanova system proposed by the Academic and Postdoctoral All tickets will be $11, 7 from 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. in the Research Associate- send contributions to Salvadoran Amer- 10 to the public. Policy Committee of the Univer- Current Grading System ship Programs for research in and sold in Connelly North Lounge in Dougherty. All are the ican Foundation, c/o The Consulate of reserved seating, sity Senate, an A grade would sciences and engineering. Applications Office. All proceeds welcome to come and pick out as many El Salvador, 119 Bleddyn Road, Ard- Center Ticket have the value of 4.0 quality must be postmarked no Awareness Week, Fa- albums and p)ay by the* pound. .One later than Jan. more. Pa. 19003. The Salvadoran Consul benefit Hunger points and an A- grade would be 15, April 15 and^ug. 15. Information Bohnen's Mission in Haiti. The pound of albums will cost $1.50 (about is Ana Maria de Keene. ther worth 3.67 quality points. A grade albums). Bring may be obtained from the Associateship event is sponsored by the Villanova 5 your spare change and of a B-*- according to the proposed Programs, Office of Scientific and Ministry. increase your record collection Union and Campus system would be worth 3.3 quality Engineering Personnel, 608-Dl, JH Nwrsing points in comparison to 3.5 points National Research Council, 2101 Con^ Sigma under the current system. CM stitution Avenue, NW, Washington, Rosoarch Day Spato Shwttio D.C. 20418. Students at the assembly over- All legacies, members who have whelmingly opposed this proposed transferred, and Alumni of Sigma Chi Alpha Nu, Sigma Theta Tau and the xporlmonts grading system and questioned are urged to contact Rich Gough. 205 Memerial Mass College of Nursing, Villanova University Fedigan, 525-9208, Box 2826 Kennedy are co-sponsoring Nursing Research Attention business and communica- Hall, Villanova, Pa. 19035. Day on Nov. 7 at the Connelly Center A Memorial^ Mass for deceased em- tion arts majors: Get hands-on expe- beginning at 9 a.m. The conference is ployees, relatives and friends of the rience in promotional, managerial and entitled "Achieving Nursing's Goals University will be held this Nov. 3, at financing responsibilities while working Greeley to Speak Through Research." The keynote speak- 12 p.m. in the Main Chapel. The names with Engineering and science majors to « er this year is Sister Callista Roy, Ph.D., of those you would like remembered at put science experiments on the space This controversial priest and best- R.N., F.A.A.N., distinguished nurse, mass can be submitted to the Campus shuttle. See Dr. Zimmer in Rm. 304 selling author of novels like Thy Broth- scholar, theorist and lecturer. She will Ministry office by 11 a.m. Monday Tolentine to file an application, or er's Wife, Ascent Into Hell, and.Co«/i?s- Nursing morning. address 'Unity and Pluralism: simply call at x4997, or call Dr. Singh aions of a Parish Priest, will appear at Theory, Research, and Practice.* The (x7378). Villanova on Nov. 12 at 8 p.m. in the research conference will afford an Villanova Room. This promises to be a PI SigoMi Alpha opportunity for scholarly exchange most fascinating evening with a truly among nurses. It will be an excitinjg and B« a Ipo iMtepm interesting speaker. Tickets are going will on Nov. 4 Pi Sigma Alpha meet . day for all who will be stimulating Paid Internships for college and very fast and are available in CC tix in the Bryn Mawr Room of the Connelly attending. \ college graduates. Gain skill and expe- office for $2 and $3. Come for a stim- Center at 4:30 p.m. Newly acquired rience in informal education, exhibit ulating lecture and a priest who knows Gustafson will speak. Also, Professor management, museum/zoo administra- no bounds! the '87 Belle Air yearbook photo will be ••••• Ciah tion. For persons interested in teaching taken. Members are strongly urged to or administrative careers. 18-week attend. The B.S.G. Club welcomes you to the semester, Dec. 1-April 5 or Jan 5-May SpaatohClob Those members who have not yet paid Fall pre-registration party on Nov. 4 at 10, 40 hour/week, stipend: $100. For their membership fee will be expected 7:30 p.m. in the Haverford Room in the more information write: Zoo Intern The Spanish Club will be having a settle their account at this meeting. Connelly Center^Refreshments will be to Program, Philadelphia Zoo, 34th and meeting on Nov. 6 at 12:45 p.m. in Room served. Girard Avenue. Phihidelphta, Pa. 19104. 201 St. Thomas to plan for our fall outing to Philadelphia. All interested please attend. At the next meeting of ViUanovans Concerned About Central AnMhca, Ed Sullivan, director of the Center for Peace and Jimtioe Education, will apoak The DaMi of Studtnts Office is Nursing Senate The Undeririduate on tha topic ol Chriatianity and the Btaiaad to iiiaMUM I \m upf^inmmt of will be holdif^ its monthly matting on SandiniataBa¥«lMlaMi. VCACA wilUlao Nov. 4, (ran 4:30-5:30 p.m. in Btrtlay 110. Caraar Day, the Chriatmaa party AiMfica will and fyndraiaiME for our adialarahip adiial imIiHaI hi«t IoHm I bt diicuiiii. 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Coba] NOTES The Student Government «ven by each local Qiidl|HMi|ljk community, Allman continued, "So often, ^^--'^- %nii\m0^ more than two unrelated persons mitter has been investigatinf Soi^e^ihonicipaliUet While political fervor mounts a member of the community, decisions are nuide without the to share a single household. The several New York state court family as simply ^Vaiiigle with the approach of the No- partkularly a Christian mcmllcr, consultation of the majority of Temple ends three-week strike appellees * vember attident claimed that the code cases that have ruled against the keeping unit, a group s' national eliectmns, he or she has a special oblifitlon Villanova community members. entrenched upon the students' local coning ordinances in favor basic expeoaea of living, political leaders ind political to be concerned about their fellow We. (the Student Government] After a three-week strike with the agreement but Phillip rights to privacy and association. science interviewed Temple University Yanella, strike organizer, be- of the rights of the citizens who such a defydOon^ groups lated by an ordinance, lanova Univeraity, have changed for Academic Affairs, said this progress towa^ this by the involved in the issues of the the continuing of classes. It environmental O^.A. of the freshmen voted in questing a pay-rate increase. considerations of a the state constitutional rights of their ordinances to manipulate week.. 1,600 the creatH>n of the Center for Peace University." was feared that the semester family-oriented neighborhood pre- recent class representative elec- and Education. Also, stu- After long deliberations, a would association and privacy are the definition of a family to Radnor Township, for instance, Accreditation is important for Justice Professor Cheryl Wilf, who be cancelled, something vailed. Diouglas was also one of the tions; also, only about 2 percent dents apply for Univer- tentative contract for a 9 per- that the violated. exclude groups of unrelated has a fair share oif land aoned for a college or univerdty. Cherry can now teaches introductory courses in administration had prime environmental of eligible voters voted in Student sity grants to do social concern political cent salary increase was agreed threatened if The Pennsylvania courts, how* persons. apartment housing, then they can stated that the loss of a ^hool's science, said that there the strike con- ists of his time, said Hyson. Government's presidential elec- programs. However, he thinks is upon. Many faculty members tinued. ever, have as yet refused to Another aspect of the housing have the remainder zoned for accreditation jnay mean the sub- no fervor for political involve- The general consensus among laws is tions in April. that the University should make were not completely happy consent that the state constitution which being investigated single family homes. sequent loss of federal aid to|hat ment among her student. She said the law profession is that Douglas' individuals in Various reasons were given for more of a commitment to direct that gives any more rights order to find its bmdfit for Student Government plans to school. This would mean the loss they are "concerned," and argument was ''nota of association and privacy than Villanova students is a concept students' political apathy. Joe funds towards "projects of social take strong positions continue exploring the laws in of federally lundjed loatls, $i|ch as on certain College offers unlimited meals well-reasoned opinion," said Hy- Allman and Mike McGinnis, pres- concern," especially within Stu- the federal constitution as inter- called the "fair share" principle. order to allieyiate the housing the Guaranteed Student Loan, for issues, but they are not "troubled" son. ident and vice president dent Activities. well-received among students "He gave very brief attention preted in the Belle Terre v. Boraas It requires local political units to problems for Villanova students. students. of the or activists, and apathy exists The University of Maine to these very important values [of Student Government respectively, He concluded, "There's always recently implemented a new and many students who "like ruling. plan fof and provide land-use In additkm. Student Government By meeting the standards set by among them. Wilf cited poor voter privacy and association]. cited lack of awareness and a progress to be made. trial meal plan where a student to have coffee before their The In New York and New Jersey, regulatkms which meet the legit- is involved in talks with Radnor the accrediting board, saidCherry, The bottom turnout as an exam,pie. Wilf said 8 environmental values overruled for rights imate of all feeling of helplessness among line is that it comes down to the that students are concerned with a 21 -meal per week plan a.m. class and then be able to the courts have allowed needs categories of Township, which has been des- a program is able to receive its seal about the others." The ruling, decreed students as causes. individual. At Villanova, ignor- social issues, can use the dining facilities have a full breakfast after it." of association, "But it doesn't help people who may desire to live cribed as very cooperative, in an of accreditation. the nuclear threat, up on April 1, 1974, is commonly McGinnis stated that students ance is a choice." "guns versus butter" to 50 times a week. During the trial period, you a whole lot in Pennsylvania," within its boundaries. effort to reach a compromise All of the undeigraduate pro- issues, high known as "Douglas' April Fool's being "aware of the world around Allman added, "Students and military spending "The real reason we did this "There was a 10 percent in- said Hyson. The "fair share" principle was situation. grams at Villanova are accr^ited and cuts in joke," said Hyson. them" is an important issue, and people in society in general are not social programs. However, was if we could attract stu- crease per day in the number The question of where this adopted by the Pennsylvania state Despite the rigidity of the hous- programs. The various courses of their Nevertheless, the U.S, Supreme that students need to "expand informed of the issues, and don't personal concern is dents with additional services of students. But the amount of leaves students who wish to live courts in 1975 in the case of ing codes. Hyson stated, *The study of the graduate program are not being Court ruling was made, and it is their horizons." He said that one have a sense of empowerment, turned into personal we could keep them happy and food [consumed] didn't in- in groups larger than twoor three Township of WilKstown v. Ches- reality is if no one complains, approved by the Department of activism. very difficult to get the Supreme terdale possible way of doing this is to [they don't realize] that they can Sean Carroll, leader of the on campus," said H. Ross crease. They came mostly to for financial or social purposes Farms, Inc. and was used everything is fine.*' Public Instruction of th^ State of Court • of the United States to create a core requirement of social make a difference." He stated that Political Union, also sees apathy Moriarity , director of Residence snack between meals. It didn't remains. again for the individual's benefit Hyson relayed a "practical Pennsylvania. In addition to the reverse a decision, explained and "peace and justice" issues for a cause of student apiKthy is that, among the students. Only about Life at the University of Maine. necessarily increase the cooks' According to Hyson, one must in Surrick v. the Township of message" to students who have general accreditation, specific Hyson. look the definition of family Upper Providence. all student^ '*to allow students to "Students don't think their voice (Continued on page Unlimited dining has been production," said Moriarty. at more than the maximum number programs may receive accred|ita- 10) Hyson said, however, that it of unrelated persons in one house- tion from their respective J.CS. "doesn't really help students. It *'If ' hold, you are living there in oiganizationr. t '' \hv \:ilion;il ^rclr is a very UCLA offers housing to faculty ambiguous statement." violation oi the ordinance, at least According to the Villanova Meal card He explained that as long as begood i^ighbors." University Bulletin for under- To curb professors from an area adjacent to Bel Air graduate full-time studies, for moving to. Ivy League univer- where homes sell for over instance, "All degree pi^aths in system sities, the University of Cali- $500,000. Demand for the Senate meets today the College of Commerce and fornia at Los Angeles (UCLA) houses has been feverish, and Finance are accredited by the is currently offering tenured although the project is just (Continuedfrom page 3) American Assembly^ot C•''/• A meeting in mid-November nia.tAii&Mddi^4 'i V dents and adjniinistration over the , Another motion to be (W^Noed should be called to discusa |he ; : The comptifer jscf^p^'aiRaK years. Although it has often been concerns the 1987-88 budget. The 1987-lld budget in full detail. (ConiinwimPagie) debated there have been no Senate Committee has yet to see Maurone said that the Senate changes made to it. this budget. Alvin A. Clay, dean probably will first look at the of the collie of commerce and budget itself before discussing the According to Les Gies, director finance, will announce to the specific proposals. J. DID CHRISTINE PIASIO of Food Services, Villanova has DO IT? had the same meal plan "forever." This year one of the Student Yllianova University Graduate School races Government sub-committees pt99Mt9 hopes to begin an investigation to prompt change. (Continuadfrom page 1) (Pholo t>y Andrew) *The support for Arlen Specter THE gglUfG BREAK StudenU, who are presently on a uniform meal plan, wait to enter S At present, John Floyd, secre- by the college students has been the Dougherty Hall cafeteria. tremendous,"^said Cypher, "and tary of the department oif internal affairs for Student Government, this race is especially lexciting on DID MEG DONNELLY DO IT? and Terise Fusco, assistant secre- searching Villanova 's meal plan what options are open to Villanovai BERMUDA campus because, for most stu- of as well as others since the if a change does occur, dents, this is their first chance to tary of the department affairs and when Sun., IMarcli 8 to for summer. According to Fusco, the seeking what other colleges vote and be active in a political Student Government and a by Villan- Thurs., IMarch 1 campaign." sophomore representative, have committee is researching all as- and universities similar to been heading an investigative pects of the meal plan. ova have. Some of these options HANK HALTER Pollsters say that all of the committee which has been re- The committee is investigating (Continued on page 9) The Order of Omega is proud to name Hank Halter major races in Pennsylvania are as this week's Greek of the Week. A senior accounting still up for grabs. Democrat Bob major from. Melbourne, Fla., Hank is extraordinarily Casey and Republican William involved in the Greek community and many other Scranton III are tied in the polls, RicliARd activities and well deserves this honor.* with political observers saying & Company An active that Casey's momentum is on the member of the Zeta Psi Fraternity, Hank UNISEX HAIR has served as historian, JAMAICA upswmg. Some say that Scran- STYLES assistant treasurer and currently as corresponding secretary. ton's admitted use of drugs in the l^^ In addition, he VILLANOVA SfUDBNT DISCOUNTS (OcKoRios) '70s and his poor serves the entire Greek community as this year's attendance APPOINTMENTS r^QUESTED president of Order of Omega and last year's treasurer. Sun., March 8 to record as lieutenant governor While he isn't studying or working for the seem to have taken away the 773 LANCASniR AVE, VILLANOVA Greek Sun^JMarch 1 E community, Hank can be found at the Villaiiovan Scranton campaign's impetus. office, where he is finishing off a second as Incumbent Republican Arlen 527-2080 4^% term a fantastic managing editor. Under hank, the Specter has a slight edge over Bob OdmMm. advertising income of the paper tripled. $71 Edgar in the senatorial race, but WMl.«nd has He also contributes to the the race will be decided TuM^lay Villanova community through the t* tiini8«L Thurs. EvMing* the V Special Olympics program, which will be hekl this by voters image of Specter. Specter has rampaignwl aa an MQMWHANieHTS weekend. Last year he was named as Finance Chairman and this year he is Vice Chairman. independent, thinker, a moderate RcpdbKcan aum m touch On top of all his extracurricular involvements, BAHAMAS and a DID Hank with the naeda of tiia state. EDWARD has done extremely well academically. He is I^Mareiie a member of the Beta Gamma Sigma National Honor Society, the Phi Ka^ Phi Intenbsdpbnary Honor IS Spader is *tkt ArlttiSpac- WOIPERT DO IT? Society, and the Gamma Phi Honor Society. He has tera. has soma- won a Zeta Psi educational scholarship for every year To &ad of his undergraduate education and is a member of andlJMpliitarvti out, see fO

an liriiwii i the Accounting Society. Hank alao interned last iliw mitgn the semester at Mm. .^Csil Coopers k Lybomd in Philadelphia. Although Hank has been on the Deun's List every semaater, his studiaa have not entMy takan up4iia

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ii (Continued from page 1) . -l PennDot, and George and I are n documenting the accidents at Chat intersection over the past three years. We found so far that most .V of the accidents involved that left- G turn onto Ithan Avenue," Allman said. They plan to present their findings to PennDot. "We can't wait for other trage- fPtioio Sthmld) dies. This issue is so urgent. ^ the intersection of fthan and Lanclwter People's lives are at stake," he Many people believe that Avenues needs a left-hand turn arrow. I said. L According to Dr. Richard A. pass. They- also recommended With the Board of Commission- n Neville, vice president for Student •1 extending the sidewalk to the ers' approval, Hubley plans to Life, in order to get a left-turn existing power plant contact an engineering firm arrow placed at the intersection driveway to and to the existing sidewalk begin planning the changes. "At "a formalistic approach must be on the south side of the the time, will followed." The township must underpass. same we attempt to This month, seven find out who owns the property. first send a request to PennDot. months after the original recommenda- We have to give the owner an Once PennDot receives the letter tions, the Radnor Township adequate time days] to they begin an engineering study Board [60 make of Commissioners voted for the changes," Hubley said. If the in which "people go out and and approved the measure. changes are not made within that actually count the traffic," Penn- When asked why it took so Idng time, the township will make the Dot 's Wursta said. to get the measures approved tiy changes and charge the Wursta said that the intersec- them to the Board of Commissioners, owner. tion must meet several criteria. Hubley said, "I don't know. I Hubley explained that putting The product of the left-turn vol- didn't really know what you were a sidewalk in the underpass will ume of traffic and the opposing supposed to do (after the recom- cost more than the usual $6 per through volume of traffic must mendations were made]. If I square foot because the concrete equal or exceed a certain conflict had known about the problem sooner will have to be wheeled in. volume. PennDot also takes into A I would have included it with concrete truck will not fit under account the accident records for Villanova's field house project." the underpass, he said. the intersection, the types of vehicles travelling through the intersection as well as the adja- Assembly cent traffic signals. Student If the left-turn arrow is ap- proved, PennDot revises the town- ship's permit. "The township held makes and pays for the change," Wursta said. (Continued from page 3) Neville also asked the township system at the corner of Lancaster to investigate improvements for and Ithan Avenues and improving pedestrian safety at the Ithan University relations with the Avenue underpass near County surrounding communities. All- Line Road. man also mentioned that some Last March, the staff traffic Student Government committees committee recommended that a have had difficulty obtaining sidewalk, complete with curb and University financial informatidii fencing, be installed on the west about the meal plaif and the side of the Ithan Avenue under- bookstore.

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(Omtin^ed page I) 'I from PennDot, and Geoise and I are documenting the accidents at that intersection over the past three years. We found so far that most of the accidents involved that left- turn onto Ithan Avenue," Allman said. They plan to present their findings to PennDot. "We can't wait for other trage- dies. This issue is so urgent. •1 beUeve that the intersectioii of fUiao and Landurter People's lives are at stake," he Many people Avenues needs a left-hand turn arrow^ said. According to Dr. Richard A. pass. They- also recommended Witii the Board of Commission- Neville, vice president for Student extending the sidewalk to the ers' approval, Hubley plans to Life, in order to get a left-turn existing power plant driveway contact iun engineering firm to f\ arrow placed at the intersection and to the existing sidewalk begin planning the chan^et. "At "a formalistic approach must he on the south side of the the time, will to followed." The township must underpass. same we attempt This month, seven months find out w^o owns the propeity<. first send a request to PennDot. after the original recommenda- We have to give the owner an Once PennDot receives the letter tions, the Radnor Township adequate time [60 days] to make they b^n an engineering study Board * of Commissioners voted for the changes,** Hubley said. If the in which 'people go out and and approved the measure. changes are not made within that actually count the traffic," Penn- When asked why it took so Idng time, the township will the Dot 's Wursta said. make to get the measures aptproved changes and theih the Wursta said that the intersec- by charge to the Board of Commissioners, owner. tion must meet several criteria. Hubley said, "I don't know. I Hubley ^plained that putting The product of the left-turn vol- didn't really know what you were a sidewalk in the underpass will ume of traffic and the opposing supposed to do (after the cost more than the usual per through volume of traffic must recom- $6 mendations were made]. If I square foot because the concrete equal or exceed a certain conflict had known about the problem will have to wheeled in. volume. PennDot also takes into sooner be A I would have included it concrete truck will not fit under account the accident records for with /i Villanova's field house project." the underpass, he said. -^ the intersection, the types 'of vehicles travelling through the intersection as well as the adja- traffic signals. Assembly cent If the left-turn arrow is ap- proved, PennDot revises the town- ship's permit. "The township held makes and pays for the change," ' Wursta said. (Continued from page 3) '^> \ Neville also asked the township system at the corner of Lancaster^ to investigate improvements for and Ithan Avenues and improving pedestrian safety at the Ithan University relations with the Avenue underpass near County surrounding communities. All- Line Road. man also mentioned that some Last March, the staff traffic Student Government committees committee recommended that a have had difficulty obtaining sidewalk, complete with curb and University financial informatiq|i fencing, be installed on the west about the meal phii^ and the side of the Ithan Avenue under- bookstore.

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Liability insurance 's impact acthfism (Continued from page 5J (Continued from page 1) able to lawsuits given up on idealism that was because, "Villan- program would be cut back be- 20 to 25 people came to each of common in the late '60s and^arly In years, nearly every issue ova is not heavily endowed." of recent He cause terroriats." the first two Political Union '70s because they perceive it as of the weekly Chronicle of Higher continued, "However, in society Fenner explained, "If a student meetings. He said. '*Most [stu- a failure." For instance, the Education reports two or three today, you sue anybody and eve- abroad was killed, it is possible dents] won't tak| the initiative to Political Union was then the legal cases involving universities. rybody, and you're looking for the th^t the student's parents would be involved.** He continued. largest group on campus, and When asked whether the person with the deepest pocket, sue the University, but it would "They're unimaginative political- now it is one of the smallest. number of lawsuits has increased that's the danger." more than likely be a frivolous ly. They don't think for them- at Villanova within the past few Fenner pointed out that the case and Dr. nothing would come out selves [politically]. They are not Priscilla Hopkirk, chairman years, Fenner stated, "It's not an potential risks of lawsuits that a of it. of Probably the University impassioned believers in the political science depart- increase; it's just the normal cases university faces are different from wouldn't be at fault. However, anythinl^*" ment, agreed that, "Students still have a few those that a manufacturing cor- that come up. We defending it couM cost the Uni- He further stated that those aren't as easily aroused to either cases here and there. lawsuit poration does. "Unlike manufac- versity One an enormous amount in who are politically involved are publicly support or oppose public from several years ago resulting turing corporations, we don't fees. policies" l^ial "fashionably political. [Most] as they once were. She from an accident is ^ill open." have to worry about product Next Week Part Two: Ako- follow the popular issues. They commented that this is true at said that Vnlanova has liability or suits from workers hoi liability, He and and Insurance won't coifte out and look for mdst colleges, and reflects the encountered lawsuits from stu- exposed to hazardous conditions." coverage for athletics. political issues, they will wait for issues temperament of the na- dents, faculty and staff, "but Universities, however, can face tion. to come to them." He cited that She thought that probably nothing outside of the ordinary other types of lawsuits. With the most while a Political Union meeting on are moderate or conserva- course of business." tightening of the academic job tive, which South Africa drew 60 people, a reflects their family Unlike corporations, which market in the 1980s, discrimina- Forum background and the more conser- meeting about repression in South tend to have assets tied up in tion suits filed by faculty members Korea vative views of the nation. page only drew 20. All in all. he buildings and equipment, colleges who do not make tenure have (Continued from 6) stated that student attitudes are On student voting, she stated and universities usually have a become more common. Fenner area. "Think of our homes as if "very conservative, when it's that it is "well-known that young major portion of their assets in said that Villanova has had "one they were yours — would you there." people vote less frequently than endowments. Because the endow- or two cases about faculty te want someone to vandalize your He concluded. "Students have those in their middle years." ments are easily converted into nure," but that, "Villanova has home in such a way?" questioned cash, universities have a greater always proven correct in these one concerned resident. other corpo- cases," and further that, "these potential than some "This forum is a great idea . . rations to pay out settlements. types of cases are not really it will create a positive attitude," This becomes a concern some- significant in terms of monetary said one resident who attended times, because under the current awards." the meeting. Rosemary Breniian, legal system, the defendant most Fenner said he thought it would junior class representative, stated, able to pay, even if only partially be unlikely that, in the future, the "The neighbors are making us 24 hour liable, is often forced to pay the University would curtail its study aware of how they feel ... there entire settlement. abroad- programs because of law- has to be a compromise between Fenner said that he did not see suit worries; that it would be students and neighbors; it's a two Villanova as particularly vulner "more likely that a study abroad way street." DID PARTY LINE CALL GREG IfeM BWMP MILLER The Institute for Scientific Information. put)li8hef8 of CURRENT ABSTRACTS 976-TALK CURRENT CONTENTS, and SCIENCECrnriONINOEX.andaloader in th^ DO productton of datatMte products, has sovwal OKdting full time oppportunitios availat>le in our Ctwmicat Information DivMon for Chemisis witti aN levels of education and experienca 976-82S5 IT? 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I been to come here with students living together. "Commotion, partying and therefore had to compete with the encouraged by letters and phone calls, treated to a general ruckus" are the main problems one township other 1.900 incominglreshmen for one of 20 presidential scholarships visits to the school, and competed representative cites. Exactly how often and how extreme you HEAPD offered by the University. Since for a sc'holarship that is awarded are these general ruckuses? Of course, students will have I wiu not a recipient of either to one out of every 20 students parties and create noise sometimes; however, these scholarship or grant from the versus one that is given to roughly every 100 students. incidents are much more the exception than the rule. As school, my parents footed the one out of entire bill. one resident stated at the recent forum with Villanova's Villanova appears to be contra- neighbors, "It*s only 1 percent of the V.U. students who -"MWFMWHf Hvo years at Vil- dicting itself by saying that on one are causing the problems that ruin it for the other 99 lanova, my parents have informed hand mirrority students have as percent." me that our financial resources much aptitude as the rest of the student body and yet refusing to These housing laws are discriminatory because they are exhausted and after the spring Letters to the Editor semester, I can look forward to allow them to compete for the 20 treat all students as guilty before the fact. They make entering the job market, lacking Presidential Scholarships like the that automatic assumption that students will be rowdy a college degree, and trying my rest of us. and disrespectful and then make sure that students have best to afford night classes at a no chance to exhibit such behavior. Academic freedom is needed Penn State branch near my home. Notice the difference in eligibil- ity requirements. According to the The other blatantly unfair aspect of these laws is for reasoned dialogue. Curran's research has con- I feel I had the same disadvan- Villanova University Bulletin based on simple economics. Most students cannot finance To the Editor: The Catholic Church is a living formed scrupulously to the guide- tages entering Villanova as did 1985-1986, for the Presidential an apartment with only one or two roommates. We are institution, sustained in its vital- lines for dissent established by the any minority student. I did not Scholarships: in school the majority of the time, so income is limited I read with dismay the letter to ity by the creative tensions be- Vatican II Council. The question have the luxury of attending a in the "The University Selection to part-time jobs. Money is an essential consideration; the editor by Miriam McCue tween faith and reason. Thus the of papal infallibility has not been private high school, as did many Oct. 3 issue of the Villanovan. men and women who are Catholic raised — neither within Curran's local apartment and house owners cannot reasonably In her criticism of Fr. Charles educators have the professional scholai'ship. nor by the Vatican in ';,,(.»;' expect that two undergraduates will be able to split tl^ Cfirran, a theologian at Catholic responsibility to examine tradi- its critique of his scholarly pub- high cost of rent fees. University, McCue his displayed tion in the light of contemporary lications. Furthermore, given that These housing laws have not yet been proved a regrettable misunderstanding of experience, no less than to judge Curran has observed the highest unconstitutional, and maybe they never will be. But a the meaning of intellectual hones- experience by tradition. This standards ol academic scholar- ty, its role in the academic mission process, which reflects the highest ship, the preferred course w0\d good look at them shows that, through their overgener- of a university, and a university's ideals of the Platonic dialectic and be to continue dialogue^ > all their unrealistic alizing about students and economic profound reliance upon conditions the Thomist conception of the Thus the importance of aca- notions, they are inherently disrespectful of rights. of academic freedom. compatibility between faith and demic freedom becomes cl^ar. Intellectual honesty is the invi- reason, constitutes the first Academic freedom is the fourii&a- tation to examine issues and principle of every Catholic univer- tion upon which alone Ihe univer- differences under the protection of sity's mission in education, re- sity's academic- nirfesion can be

reason; it embodies the imperative search, and scholarship. ' attained, ugOo which alone intel- Save Smokey Joe's lectual honesty can be secured for educators, students, institutions, and the Catholic tradition alike. ECNTORS Anything less than free and open Neighbors of Smokey Joe's in Wayne are currently EDrroRS ASSISTANT Nswt: Mary E. Charest Johanne 0. Sharp dialogue under conditions of aca- taking steps to have the restaurant/bar declared a public Joanne L. Conrad demic freedom would entail a nuisance and closed down. If the situation is as bad as FMIurss: Karen Dunne Anne DiSimone rejection of the authority of rea- they say, certainly something must be done. However, Susan Tolve son, not for any authoritative doctrines of faith, but for the authorities should closely examine all aspects of this case Entertalnmsnt: Russ Ceccola Megan Quidera Kevin Hecht authoritarian imposition of will. before they act, because the bar may not be the public .Joe McGowan Sports: Michael F. Irons I have read Prof. Rodger Van nuisance these neighbors claim. Steph Schlager Layout Director: Eileen McQinley Allen's published remarks regard- told the Radnor Angry residents of Louella Court Artwork: Phil KousoutKis ing Curran. and I must take Board of Commissioners Oct. 14 that they have "had as Photography: Paul Schmid exception to McCue when she characterizes him as ".so strident- much as they can^take" of the trouble from the bar. They Qrssk Page Editor. Robert J. Clarkin, Tricia Gilligan ly supporting the likes of Curran." cited problems such as the use of public streets as Advertising Director Nancy Tobin Buslnees: Betsy Stanfield While he was president of the bathrooms, discarded litter in yards, noise, and the F.Y.I. Coordinator Kristin Switata Villanava Chapter of the Ameri- bar's residential streets. They parking of the patrons on Advisor. June W. Lytel can Association of University are now in the process of giving signed statements to Professors, Dr. Van Allen did indeed support "the likes of Cur- the Delaware County district attorney so that he can bring Staff: Mark DiStasio, Nancy Dzwonczytc. Caesar Etiore. Kathy FonvUle, Terese Fusco. Susan ran," if by this is meant other suit against Smokey Joe's. Finley, Joe Flanagan. Michele 1 Ganem, Jim Hailoran, Madefine Hegelbadr, Heather Howard. Robert persons who have been denied However the owner's son, Pat Ryan, told Phil Brach, Jordan. Daniel Kempen, Geoff King. Natalie McKenna, Lynn Perdelc. academic freedom in their profes- of external affairs for Villanova's Student the secretary Michele Quintaslie. Michelle Shanahan. Lisa Shehe. Denise Tyson. sional activities. Van Allen has Government, that they have received only 14 official indeed defended academic free- dom, but on occasion complaints, 10 of which are from the same person. Ryan The writing, articies, lay-out. pictures and fomwl are the no has he appeared "strident"; a mere asser- also told Brach that the police have investigated these responsibility of the Edilor and the Editorial Board and do not reprsseni Ihe view of the adiwinialraion. facuify and tion to the contrary is to ignore complaints and stated that some were "unfounded." necetsarily studems unleaa specifically stated. The Univaraily subecribee to both the texts and the facts. Moreover, the his son have taken steps owner and Sie principle of reeponaibie freedom of exprssaion tor our student Although it is reminiscent of to make sure that Smokey Joe's is not a public nuisance. McCarthyistti when McCue sug- They have an off-duty policeman working there all night gests that "maybe parents should find out what Van Allen is teach- every night. They clean up the parking lot and immediate The mmwmi ie pubNehed Frideys. 10 Subecripliona era available at S17.50 per yeer. ing in his class." and although I vicinity of trash every night. And Ryan says that those %ja0O. For i^aiieins intowneion oonlect the oMbe 10 ajn. to 4 p^n. have aot tqijilyn wkjl) Van Allen not Villanova ..'involved in the incidents mentioned were 215-S4Sp7307. isthat students. ;; ^JHl/$fi ei#oi|KllcCue, or Villanova studenis should be thanldyf to Smokey Tim WW ngm w leiuee eny ao maannna his courses. they would Joe^ owner and his son for their support. They should dueto ess apses wiMSHina. ina aasew 2:S0 p^ei. thsJMDSdsy pitor to pubNosiin. ^swtonly ^tso make sure that they continue to resptct the nsighbors' to It rights, discourage others from such behavior. And and Y]^M WM^^^^MII ^ I^A sf fsspfd tor 11. the district attorney should thoroughly invsstigirte just ^ how iiMiksy Joe's is s "pubUc ntttsanoe" bsibfc he consitfirs the cKtreme sctkm of closing it. .

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for WiHiams' act it^(b&. t)a thn Ifditor: .-^ - ', To the E4iton never communicated that infor mation to him. In any event the Proatitutk>n, crimo» and hqmo- I want to express my apologies Student Affairs office^as greatly aoKuaUty ttill cpitmm th|p un- and regrets to the students and embarrassed by the show and now dorWdrM of loose morals and MmIs their parents concerning the extends our apologies to all who blatant miethnical idnlls. Robin Williams concert. The were offended by Williams' Itmilfrofore, obvioiiMly wrong University administration was humor. to thlAkthat the Church, and greatly embarrassed by the sexual Our hope had been that the moral members of sodetyv should Campus Bible, from the Church, or from content and inuendo voiced support QT tolerate by humor of the "Mork and Mindy" thepe types of the students at Villanova. (Try Williams as well as the religious days that had made Williams unethical activities. This is espe- rending Corinthians 6:12.) By PAULSCHMID flippancy used. cially triie at famous would have enlivened the h^e Villanova. Homosexuality is morally We thought we had obviated evening. Instead we received a On the colDtrary, it is the ob- wrong: homosexuality is reli- This week the Villano- any potential unacceptable con- Vegas Night Club act. We are now limtion of the ethical, and the giously wrong. van asks, "If Villanova's tent by writing into Williams' Church to sadder but wiser. suppress immorality Quite obviouslyr our country homosexual community contract that the concert was on that threateiis our society's ivell*- was founded on God. And God and were to establish a forum, a Cathohc campus and for Par- Dr. Richard A. Neville being. Additionally, we musrt the church serve as our foundation what format should it ents' Weekend. Williams alleged, vice president for combat the apathy that allows for of morals, when inadequate, de- take?" after the concert, that his manager immorality flourish. Student Life to viant and misguided ideals tempt In response to Martin Connell's us to act in an objectively wrong op-ed Oct. 3, it is true that you manner. must read the entire text of the We must not tolerate the con- Support Bible to understand just what it fused, misguided ideals that the says. However it is quite clear that sexually immoral portray. Rather, sexual immorality has no place we should confront and try to help with God, nor should it be asso- women's Student encounters some those who are acting in such an "I thought they already ciated with God. In essense, inadequate manner. had a forum. Villanova sexual immorality receives no Christian Hunt Security." discourteous security guards degree of respectability in the. Class of 1990 Megan Jones teams sophomore political science To the Editon To the Editon Attendance at games and meets AAP i|pt just fdr minorities Villanova has a great sports is very low. I urge more students In an effort to reduce the Instead of protecting antf providing security for program. It is one of the best in to attend them. They are in store To th^ Editor: both the economic and academic of number of non-resident students tlie students of Villinova, tliey are acting to the country. This includes not for fun and excitement, most criteria. Currently, between 35 to parking on campus via the main only the men's teams but the the time free of charge. cause a danger or at least acting as accomplices In the article entitled "Minority 40 percent of the AAP student lot, security is really no reason why Villanova has adopted women's teams as well. There Enrollment Up^' (Oct. 10 issue of population is non-minority. women's sports have such a low the following practice: any car toit Last year, the women's basket- the Villiuiovan), the Academic I would appreciate it if this talented parked over night that does not ball team won the Big East Con- spectator turnout. These Advancement Program (AAP) is common misconception could be, have a resident parking sticker ference Championship and women deserve a lot more. They identified as a minority program. corrected. will receive a fine ($10) and/or The security guard at the main am I supposed to do then, notify reached the second round of the have continued to succeed without Please be advised that the removal of that car via Radnor entrance refused Radnor Police that there would be NCAA tournament. The volleyball much fan encouragement, which to register the Academic Advancement Program Garage towing. car stating it was against proce- a drunk driver on the road team was the 1985 Philadelphia gives great moral support to a (AAP) is minority ." not a program. Edward L. Collymore, Ed.D. think of what they I recently had a run in with dure and only resident cars could and . . The officer on the tel- Big Five Champion. The swim team. Just The Program is open to any Director security and found them to be be parked there. ephone then hung up on me in mid team and soccer team were suc- could accomplish if more people Pennsylvania resident who meets Social Action Programs inflexible and discourteous. After trying sentence by slamming down his cessful also. The track team would attend their games. My to convince this story is as follows: officer that receiver. Nice guy. continues to be one of the best in my friend was too the night of Sept. 29, after drunk the nation. Kelly Toole, E)ebbie Shawn McLaughlin On and could not drive safely studying in the library with a he Grant, Joanne Kehs and Veronica Women's Studies Society called the lieutenant of security Luckily we were not stopped on Don't printjiames friend until 11 p.m. decided'Yo in Dougherty Hall and let me talk f Mcintosh set a world record at the Class of 1988 ^ the way home. I still however feel >> off local few to him. NCAA Indoor Track Champion- stop at a Ipilfor a He told me it is against the attitudes, r^actiontf and pol- drinks. We took mypr, and left school procedure and that the car ships in 1985. This is, indeed, a icies of the Villanova security are bfneeflsed in lot. students my friends' car th^ main had to be moved or it would be great feat, but one I doubt few To the Editon way out of bounds. Instead of Upon leaving the bar I realized my towed. He said to "move it to a Villanova students know about. Congratulations to the women's protecting and providing security To the Editor: Third, this cannot improve our friend had had a little too much residential street or elsewhere." It is obvious that there are track team for capturing top for the students of Villanova, they •)!.- public relations with Radnor I felt it unwise I honors in the Big East track meet. to drink. would be explained the danger of moving are acting to cause a danger or at many outstanding women in '**Th|s is the first time I have felt Township. Their opinion of Vil- to let friend drive in that the This is my home car in my friend's condition, least as accomplices to it. sports at Villanova. Their tre- another example of the acting compelled to write to the Villan- lanova students is low enough excellence of the condition. I felt it would be a and that if I moved it 1 would have mendous success proves this. women's athletic ovan. In the past, I have felt this without the ViUanovan adding to ^ smart thing to do to register the to hitch hike back to my own car. Although there are many suc- programs at Villanova. newspaper to be very professional their misconception of us. How car with security to avoid the Name withheld cesses in He was inflexible. I then asked the our women's sports, and have been proud to show it are students supposed to find possibility of a fine or towing. lieutenant on the phW, "What upon request there are few who see them. Fr. Edward L. Hamel, O.S.A. to my parents and friends. housing with this kind of negative I am distressed that the Villan- image permeating our own ovan chose to print the name of newspaper? the student arrested for "alleged" In conclusion, I am not debating ,1 whetl^ £^ w^$ committed; t ^9a Vitlanova Should possession ^ cocaine. This wa^ cri|cpe inappropriate for several reasons. that decision is left to the courts. First, it was inconsistent. Start- What I am questioning is the ing some time last year, the random and capricious inclusion end tobacco ties Villnnovan began to print viola- of some students' names for tions by students on pampus. At "alleged" crimes. This practice is To the Editon that time, you elected to forgo prejudicial and inconsistent. My naro&s; even though several times questions are, do you have a policy lk«f the violations resulted in suspen- for the revealing/printing of stu- • The most recent plea for money dents* names for allciged crimes or from Villanova University — ifairfff iflloilf Ns sion of expulsion. Second, I cannot believe that offenses? If so, what is it? And dated Sept. 8, 1986 — came tome this student was the first Villan- most important, is it in the best on stationary of Philip Morris ovan to be arrested by the local interest of Villanova University Companies, Inc., one of the na- j^vinuwW ^Mv .. tiiw -p^lioe. m^jor artide appeared and its student body? tion's largest cigarette manufac- A ftl4iManr of o foteeco eariiar this year aboilt some turers. The author of the letter, freshmen students who into John A. Murphy, identified himself OQfnpwjf • • • Is fot an altercation; the VUuinovttn Patrick KHngwian as a "lawyer and executive" fdr did not print rtcif naniea» Onaa 011987 the company, and told of his "full

and varied career" within it. Enough has been said (one had thought) about the harmfulness of professional success to his in- structive years at Villanova. cigarette smoking and the grie- L«tters vous destruction of life and health Quite unfathomabIy» he writes: that this addiction has already "My pTQ^sors italiEed that an caused. Every day over 1,000 educiitioiiU hapten unless stu- deifts^ att|liir# Americans die from diseases di- a t«^ of "moral policy rectly related to use of the product niJofial i^cttoniiliiily.'* Were Muqphy's4Nl||i«of "moral produced by Philip Morris and iu mmprini"Lti competitors. lOctrf rgnnniiiiiiy" in<^ at ils\ Fresknan reprtsentafhres That a uaivertity should attow the kind inotiBtdliy lour yeartat Viyanag. achool its pertonal hustneat to bie priated thonOt shouM on the stationary of a tobacco nit onlynnlhMlaanmn '*0n Campus" is a weekly feature which asks Villanova Cal far HVMVCflMBl it ^kmk^Mmiimi of company , and use asa tpoketman students for their opinions on various issues. This week's question somoone wha not only itaOiliatnd Dear Class of lOeO: the second deals with a serious topic and was intended in a serious manner. ftaortnOiMicbertr Natl with thit induatry ahMar but htaoCfnl if by our readers. with any conqilMfits or ai^Baa* We apokgiie if the responses are found offensive LMfrit ->^- wlSit We woukl like to thank you for tions talk The responses are the students' own answers. These responses and to ui or leave a JMte of Aaa your support in the reosnt dec- in one of our in no way reflect the opinion of the VUIniM»vnn*s Editorial Board. mailboMs. Thank pralilt it tiom. At your frethmin wpPMin- You. fHkf0' M}0mtt^»ir Nr mmkmi mmm^ into ci< tativat aw h^pe to Mrve yau, the MNt liil) ii ffMhaum dtM, at bttt w% can. Wt BWcaMrtp yau to ooaM up to !!Bi5{£

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OMbm9^,^m$^lmV%iMfON/m^ 21 Adopt a pet ^S^^^Hji^^^^^^s^lSSS^SS^^^^^Si^^^Ss^SS^^^^^ Interviews By CORRIN LONG . Boo! . , oh. we're sorry ... we hope we diiln^ scare you . guess we're just caugiit tip in th<} feiuvc HaliioweeQ season . key Imagine becoming a "parent" to hold fmuf be Ihosi^ dcdrattons in the Pltth^f got us ^ar^ gmir eoiiservatfye a lO.OOOpound elephant or a (Continued from page 18) ^is it tjhe kibd . . < but nothing scares us anymoii^ . . . not al feisty Siberian tiger. On Oct. 18, By TERISE PUSCO Game 6 oi tlfe World Scries ... not after seeing Davey Johnsonl view? How can a candidate with the Zoological Society of Philadel- marijuana is unwise. Yet only 10 and his polite habit regarding his nose on national TV ... of doui practiced job search skills beat out phia held an "ADOPT Recognition Many pefiole say that it U the percent had theae attitudes about the more qualified candidates we're probably ju^t being "unprofessicMial' ' Irgain . . . yep, it's 1 Day," in which contributors to the students in society who set the alcohol, as students continue to every time? Why should to believe . . . but just check the Letters to the Editor ... or shoukl| you honored heavily in this ADOPT program were standards. They are the pace indulge substance. ignore job specifications li|ted in we say hate mail . . . that's all right . . . Smokey Joe's gets m( given the chance to help feed tetters JMcause of the wholly The beliefs of the students are and ads and forge ahead even if your hate mail than us . . . the neighbors want it closed . . . what's wroni their adopted animal. unified lifestyles in their com- unique in that 37 pereent of those experience appears wrong on with them . . . don't they li|i;e people going to the twthroom inl In return for a contribution, munities of academia. As a unified surveyed consider themselves paper? How can you neutralize their driveways? . . . they're just not in the festive HaUoweenl ADOPT parents can choose an body they are a strong, forceful Republicans and 31 percent your liabilities? spirit like us . . . we've got the answer . . . we'll give them a present! variety of reptiles, Independents. animal from a group. Howyou really get hired is a most ... . how about the beautiful Hartley generators ... or better yetl amphibians, mammals and birds. Considering these facts, the Students claim to respect their unusual job search book present- . . . our new freshman class representatives . . . and how about| According to Arlene Kut from CoUeffe Stores Research and Ed- doctors, scientists and professors ing new challenges and disputing throwing in a few loving security guards . . . but then who woi the Zoological Society, the most ucational Foundation conducted a most highly, but reporters, go- longhekl tow our cars away? ... well, we ^tter wrap it up ... oh yeahj maxims and convention- popular animals include rabbits, survey out of Oberlin CoUege in vernment workers and politicians al wisdom. we forgot . . . hope you had a nice Fall Break . . . cause you probably! gorillas, lions, tigers, snakes and Oberlin^ Ohio to reveal students' have a poor public image, com- It offers new opportunities for won't get one next year . . . until then . . . who knows, who caresJ lizards. y attitudes and buying habits. The manding 60 percent, 47jpercent job seekers to turn those stressful On "ADOPT Recognition Day," survey revealed that the nation's and 70 percent, respectively, of 20 minutes with a stranger into parents received a behind-the- the Editorial Board of the ViUauQvan, college students are now more the untrustworthy feelings of the I Edit^ by an enjoyable triumph. official scenes tour, an ADOPT You caw adopt a Koala from tl conservative than students of the students. LaFevre covers everything — Certificate of Parentage, a fact amSBPanrgneai&aq past. Financially, 50 percent of college the underlying questions that sheet about their animal and a T- diet. In any one week, the zoo uses The survey was conducted to students today earn half of their concern job seekers, the inner tr- shirt. For all adoptions of $100 or 145 pounds of bananas, 300 rci'i over 12.5 million students with own discretionary income, with thoughts of the interviewer, the more, parents received an 8x10 pounds of carrots, 250 pounds of DID more than $20 billion in discre- 25 percent earning over $5,000 competition and the follow-up. photograph of their animal friend. cabbage and close to a ton of raw $2 OFF any one of our tionary annual spending, repres- last year. Spending a median of ADOPT dollars are used to meat. The annual food budget for JAMIE large selection of enting a vital chunk in the social, $200 per month, some college provide the animals with a proper 1986 is $250,000. LP'8, Tapes or political and economic picture of students even have such luxuries Warring nations lay down arms Compact. Disks society. as the 55 percent that own their WARD Beginning with supposedly in- own cars. $7J9 and up and /or By MARK V. DiSTASIO grained characteristics, the sur- While retaining conservative Salvador, along with 20,000 Con- OFF our postera torial disputes. DAEDALUS 10% vey reflected on the spirituality beliefs, the college students today The history of the world has tras in Nicaragua, laid down their DO other accessories. in all and ani^ morality of college students. remain independent enough to be been seeped in blood and soaked weapons of war for a day. In the The common denominator Tool EDUCATION Religion was claimed to be impor- a forceful, influential body in our in sadness. Today, skirmishes, Middle East, Moslem Iran and cases is death. Since 1971, hostil- IT? tant in varying degrees in 69 society. ambushes, battles and wars rage Iraq also agreed to the one-day ities have claimed seven million SERVICES ymm»»»]mai^p)»mMMMmKnMm percent of people's lives, and some day and night. It happens on cease fire. men, women and children. Unfor- 26 percent attend chur(ph services Puzzle Belfast's streets, along the border tunately, most of these partici- at least once per<^^|^.' answer of Iran and Iraq and in Central This benevolent effort by Pope pants agree that peace is an I98S Sex outside of marriage was America's mountainous jungles. John Paul II to persuade the untenable goal. believed to be wrong by 95 percent combatants to seek peace is over- of thesie students and some 69 In an effort to mitigate this shadowed by the world situation. On Monday, the head of the percent are willing to postpone hateful killing, Pope John Paul II Today there are more wars with Roman Catholic Church traveled marriage to achieve other goals. declared Monday of this week as more people killed all over the to Assisi for prayers with more On the >aocial SGene» i(^ was World Peace Day. The pontiff world than 10 years ago. than 150 representatives of 12 surprising to find that 48 percent OQiiaL] aaiDUL] qui asked warring nations and insur- major religions. The Pope pro- of those surveyed would never gents to lay down their arms for In Central America they fight claimed, "No one can hide the date someone who smokes. The 24 hours. over liberation. In Lebanon they great difficulties of our time, the college drug scene was also con- kill one another over religious prayer gathering in Assisi may N0V.7 sidered, as 48 percent feel cocaine In response to the Pope's re- principles. On the border of China seem Utopian to some, but it is for all those who believe." 9 p.m.-l a.m. is harmful and 62 percent feel quest, 4,000 leftist guerrillas in El and Vietnam men die over terri- not so

I II 44 I I'll iji'i II MAIN LINE ALUMNI CLUB HOMECOMING BASH. I 'I Featuring The Chattei'band. Jake Nevin Field House. Cost is $10, which includes snacks and some beverages. Tickets may be purchased prior to Oct. 31st from the Alumni Office, (215) 645-4580 or Saco East, (218) 527-4188. Salomon Brothers Inc NOV. 8 9 p.m.-l a.m. HOMECOMING DANCE. Featuring the Greaseband. Invites you to attend a presentation Sponsored by the Alumni Association. duPont Pavillion. Cost is $15. Snacks and some beverages included. Contact The Alumni Office at (215) 645-4580 for information. Alumni, on careers in Operational Management .^ ^ CALL guests, and seniors are welcome. 0\^ 215-449-6^11 Seniors encouraged to attend. proper I.D. Required II Mon., Nov. 3 at 7 p.m. posmcnvs AVMLABLE 1987 Graduation Schedule The following schedule has been approved for the 1987 Commencement in the AIBJIIBPMMUGEI Exercises. A complete schedule of Commencement information will be mailed to all prospective May 1987 graduates in late February. Those roonofi Hivoivcs individuals who have not yet filed a local address with the Registrar's rapt for a nattooal colcgc Office are encouraged to do so, so that they receive Conrunencement tisvcl sod miiMlIn^ flmL Connelly Center — Villanova Room Approadmslclf 20 hoan per related information in a timely manner.

Idtii ior ffnkff or Fri.» May 15, 1987 CAMPUS IBP Sat. liaj 16, 1987 LAW SCHOOL GRADUATION MASS BACCALAUREATE MASS Reception to Follow 9 a.m., Main ChafMl FbrAI LAW SCHOOL 1 1 a.in.j 17. Hnmr mma {tutttaumj Mfist attend to be eligible for the 2 p.m., mofTC hatayiew Schedak. 3:30 p.m., rt • • '

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After Von Frankenstein finally By M^GAN GUIDERA reached out and accepted his creation, he died in peace. VVasey Theatre's first produc- It was obvious that a great deal tion of horror this year, "Franken- of time and effort went into this stein," was definitely something production. The sound, lighting to of scream about. Screams and set were perfect. The props praise and cor^r^tulations should were small in number, but they be sent to director Lon Winston were versatile. The set changes his cast and and crew on their ran smoothly as the lights dimmed excellent '*creatton'* of Mary and cast members rearranged the Shelley's "Frankenstein." stage. ''Frankenstein, " ran which "Frankenstein" was the first of from Oct. to 11 Oct. 8 and 1$ to five horror productions by Vasey 19, set the *s tone for Vasey season this year. On Oct. 29 to Nov. 2 of horror. Upon entering Vasey an an all undergraduate cast will air of eerieness prevailed. The present "Something's Afoot," a pale blue and white lights were murder-mystery musical. On Nov. dimmed; and soft eerie chamber Nov. 7:M p.iii 19 and 20 and Dec. 3-7, a Greek ^, music was heard in the back- tragedy, "The Bacchae" will be ground. Vasey 's dark central performed. Scheduled for later stage was set only with dark this year are: "What The Butler brown objects. A wooden desk, a FIELDHOUSE Saw" in February, and "Sweeney JAKE NEVIN brown bed, and to what appeared Todd," in April. be a dark draw bridge decorated Horror, the unique theme of stage. the The cast, with the Villanova Theatre's season, is 50* Donation exception of Elizabeth (Beth Dan- Victor Frankenstein (David Fiel>ert> something that intrigues many. nenfelser), dressed in drab brown, When asked why horror was* Elizabeth (Dan- navy and gray. wood creature that was a hideous chosen as the theme this year, nenfelser), dressed always in Fibrosis monster. Joanna Rotte, chairperson of Vil- To Benefit Cystic white, symbolic of her beauty and David Fiebert did a marvelous lanova's Theatre, wrote: "To innocence. job of portraying Victor Von remind us of the illogical and Villanova's Theatre chose ^he Frankenstein, the obsessed scient- unjust and irresponsible and stage play written by Alden Now- ist, who created and rejected the uncompassionate forces within lan and Walter Learning. Nowlan Creature, (Daniel Richards). After and without us; to give us pause, and Learning are thought to have his rejection, the Creature went lest we tend to sanitize or senti- the production closest toShelley's 9 on a binge of revenge, killing mentalize or trivialize these for- original id^. Nowlan and Learn- Get Your Acts Together! everyone Von Frankenstein loved: ces." If this quote is applied to ing's thinking, Cr^mre was a his fiance, his best friend, his "Frankenstein," we in our subur- feeling being that commited assistant, and his little brother. ban, main line campus should out of rejection murders and However, in the final and most learn to be more accepting of the Applications Available anger. Their Creature was more touching scene, the creator and "different." life-like opposed to •hi as the HoUy- creation were reunited on a ship. "Frankenstein" was a highly ^ enjoyable play that was put to- Flrankeaatadn's Craatw^ (Daniel Richards) escapes from his creator gether flawlessly. Its emotional In the RSA Office in Villanova's prodoctioa of ''Frankenstein." theme and dramatic impact will not be soon forgotten. 215 DOUGHERTY HALL Due Nov. 7 :tj<"

We Need An ErmNeel AUDITIOIK: Applications /^a Nov. 1 0-Stanford 2nd floor lounge 7-1 p.m in the RSA Office Nov. 11 -Stanford 2nd floor lounge 7-10 p.m Suspicion! Everyone's a nnirder svapecC in "SonetMng's Afoot ** 21 5 Dougherty Hall J£. '^^ Nov. 12-Connelly Center Cinema 7-10 p.m. Something's Afoot

murder mystery in a most Itae Nov. 14 By MEGAN GUIDERA typical amusing way. ''Something's Afoot,'* running from Oct. 29 to Nov. 2, "Something's Afoot" continues The all-undergraduate cast of Whodunit? Director The Rev. Vasey's theme of horror just in Besutetos^up Peter Donohue, O.S.A. and his atmosphere. young girl that falls in love. further information contact David time for the eerie Halloween cast are doing a fantastic job this play itself, written in Donnelly's operatic voice took Warner at 645-4763. season. However, "Something's The 1976, week on their presentation of is a fairly new musical by James over the stage every time she / Afoot ' is much lighter in tone "Something's Afoot." a witty McDonald, David Vos and Robert opened her mouth. David Cregan than the rest of the shows planned v/ for an aiHlltion murder mystery musical. What Gerlach. "Something's Afoot" is as Geoffrey, the stuffy stereotyp- for this season at Vasey. The play could be more fascinating or a tale of the murder of 10 dinner ical college student, is fantastic. is an extremely hunwrous coniedy funny than one defenseless little guests that were invited separate- Chris O'Briei* is very humorous that mocks the modern murder old nanny fighting to find the as the nosey old nanny. Miss mystery. ly to Rancour's Retreat, a country kientity of a heartless fiendish in English Tweed, that takes justice into her "Something's Afoot " consists of estate on an island the murderer? lake district. The setting is late own hands. The entire cast, an all undergraduate cast and is Nothing intrif^ues the puMk spring, 1935. play has a ranging from pinching gardeners part of Villanova Theatre's studio The more than a ^ . >d oid fashion striking similarity to Agatha to penniless socialites, is superb. series. Beause it is part of the "whodunit." It is this intrigue Christie's And Then Their Were The choreography and musical studio seriea, "Something's Afoot" that made author Agai ^t Christie None, a novel later made into the harmony is well-paced and timed. had a conaiderably less extrava- famous. Seemingly sw< vt little old hit play and movie "Ten Little Songs like "Suspicious" and "I gant budfet as opposed to the kMties that turn into master de- Hoiwever, "Something's Don't Know Why But I Trust You t;i. budeet of Vaaey't maki mm MiiMtiu" tectives, like Christie's famous Allot** hjiOMJially mimics this (But I Do)" are definitely high plays litie 'TrailMnatein.' cfattncter Mias Marpfte or televi- ' type of British mystery. lights that no one should miss. pile the smattar biMipt. •ion*t Angela Lanaberry on "Something's Afoot" began thiMt Afoot" aaaatrart both The undenpiKhiate cast of 10 ''Murder She Wrate, " capture the Tuesday and will run until Nov. iiMHieiitiii iaameliaat> with thoguiding hand liBtaay md tdfi^ mt^mt of the of tlKir crafty ^iifoctor, Fr. Do- 2. So this Halk>ween weekend, pnhite. Tliii laaiaay it istifiMd why not do something different, — mv,j^ ^^''^ftfjj^. fraaitlM tl» CMt put tcpthar a ^llMfiofMath. •MMthiiii cultural? See the funny aad efitcrtaifiiiii "Soiiiothin|'t -,i^>'t.,.

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f ''" .? . Spectram » artiot his band seemed to be partKularly moving perfor- excellent crowd portray stodmti at the jdiool. cate hands Mn0 i louch of and A show, ranging from was actually there to see. The cjbanctfer of ^ BILLY JOEL haviogai mudi fun, whkh made mance of "Goodnight Saigon" was their earliest hists to their Opening for Dave Svsh^ii^lMpiy fHieaae to ' _ 'Bum" latest and making better. impressive sound their tormented tor he^^«f^|itl^, and huiior inrt »lilirfHH%iail%tt, laiCyMInd'' the eviening even enhanced by ventures. Opening with "Gemini first hometown appearance bitterly riiuiet to enter the world Sptm rfran^'iadaeliurtfor Pans from aSl stages of Joel's effects. The concert continued Dream" from the highly acclaimed since hooking onto the l^h tour "Children oC a Lesser God' pleased of the hearimr by nealacting to carryiag dfi aaoet 90 percent of devekimient had to be by with oldies but goodies from Long Distance Voyager album of was the always exciting Cinder- directed By THERESA JONES by Randa Haines speek word. the seiectkin of songs. He opened Tumstiies, Glass Houses, Nylon ella. a Slie has blockMout the fila'a diiUagHie. lor never **Doa*tlMveMethi8Way' 1981, The Moody Blues proved The band were supporting the hearing workl, choosing in- with his moet recent "A Matter Curtain, and others as well as their versatility and talents in the skyrocketing success souiiding muaduie, and lir con- 'ti^- Those who were lucky enough this of the stead to of Trust" from the new album soon-to-be-hits from The song debut LP, work in silonoe as the sistendy taking oa the individual Are All The Good People to see any of Billy Joel's three some and the rest of the hits they Night Songs, which has school's custodian. The Bridge, and then went back Bridge. "Captain Jack" came off performed. Their landed them in personality of the sMents whisoe Going Cn#*^ concerts at the Spectrum this past newest album. Billboard's top 15. Enter to previous hits including "Pres- well in an encore, as (|id "Big The Other side James Leeds, a brilliant signing he is transUitinff into i_»» month were treated to a terrific of U/e, has met Coming home and with the sure.^ and Few films have the gift of true instructor portrayed by WilKam verbal speech for the andlenct. compihitkm of Joel's best and "You're Only Human," Shot" and other releases from with great success for a band crowd solidly behind them, Cin- expression; the power to evoke a Hurt, whose unorthodogc methods the. 13-year-old favorite "Piano Innocent Man. which is simply a relic of the '60s derella was at their very Set in St.John, NewBfumwkk, **i newest songs. Each show was best. a hit part response from so deep in the of teaching amuse his students "Chikiren" is a dnelnitk: approximately two-and-one-half Man." Though never as big The third performance was and '70s, providing four numbers Vocalist/guitarist Tom Keifer is victory Much Or Nothing" viewer's soul that the only action and incite the faculty. Regardless as well as an emotional one. to three hours, with a number of as some songs, Joel played Vien- of a live video, merely one more for the show - "Your Wildest a master showman and the rest "Heartache'* capable is silence. ''Children of a of their unusual qttality, Leeds' Australian encores for na" from, the album The Stranger reason to never forget this tour. Dreams," "The Other Side of of the band (Fred Coury, Eric dnematogn^ilierJohn ' the enthusiastk au- J-Man*' "just likeCsy to play Lesser God" is just such a film, methods worlc; his students are Scale deserves an award' for his dience. Af much as the fans because he Perhaps the video taping partially Life," "Rock 'N' Roll Over You" Brittingham and Jeff Le Bar) can ; Had Sems '*A11 Tomorrow's bringing the viewer to laughter speaking more dearly and even use of ligi^ting M^ accounts for the number of over and "It May Be A Fire." crank out the songs live with the alone. Use of -It and to tears and, finally, to silent singing and dancing by the end shadows, fog-swept scenery and zealous female fans who chased The Moody Blues could be seen, best of them. Opening up with thought. It is truly a masterpiece of the semester. bhirred cok>r bring a whole other i^ ViUIGaN COMPO ''Whmg Hpur Cut" Joel around the stage. Despite for lack of better tickets, on the "Once Around the Ride," the band of emotion, causing not only a The tension arises when Leeds dimenskm to the wall built bes mmin>DOWNS^ of The IMkasas" those few, the crowd was terrific, giant screens that the Spectrum played most of the songs from the change in our perception of the tries to communicate with Sarah, tween Sarah and James, and rimXms **m Future's So Bright, t GoCb We^ Shades offering flowers and teddy bears has facing all directions, called Night Songs LP. Among the high- hearing-impaired, but also of the an unwilling pupil who has no between the hearing and non- rm^iS^VUS Xiounded" for Joel's new baby, and even a Arenavision. This aided in seeing lights of the set were the two communicative skills of those in desire to speak or to enter the hearing worids. In one scene in GOV£IUmBNT ISSim *Tun And Games'' Philly cheese-steak, which Joel which members of the band ac- singles "Shake Me" and the the hearing workl. hearing work!. The two struggle, particular, James lies down to force-fed to members of his band. tually have gray hair. Aside from awesome "Nobody's Fool" as well An adaptation of Mark Medoffs while falling slowly in k>ve, to listen to a treasured piece of Despite the greasy fingers from that. Arenavision becomes a dis- as the album's title track and bridge perfor- Broadway hit, "Children of a the gap between them and classical music while Safah sits the cheese-steak, a perfect traction. Other classics that were "Somebody Save Me." -K"- Lesser God" is a story about a find a place that transcends their in the background. The screen mance followed and was a hit with played include "Question," "Tues- If anything, David Lee Roth has through the trees during a storm. not the typual they teacher who comes to work at a worids, a place where they can be CQupl^and everyone there. The third show day Afternoon," that great sense of slowly edges out Sarah, as if to Perhaps the greatest iccoaip- 'i'm Just A humor, and on free to cannot communicate vithaudible also great birthday present his school for the deaf, and his sub^ communicate without signify her being edged out of the lishment of made a Singer (In A Rock and Roll Band)," recent tour, he has some the movi^ is its abUlty speech, but. signs or speech. what t|ey say in for favorite Billy Joel fan. •'Nights incredible sequent relationship with a This battle is worid in which James is now to arouse in the viewer my in White Satin" and musicians to back him a sense gesture and touch, fal surpasses former student of the school has taken on with consummate grace (Happy Birthday again, MC!) And "Ride My up. While Dave is participating, a workl thkt can of what life for See-Saw" saved for an the obvious star th^ hearing- the spoken word. "Caikiren of a since graduated and become the by both Hurt and Matlin. for those of you who missed all encore. All in all, The Moody of the show, one cannot hear and appreciate the soothing impan^ is y really like,"aiiid overlook to lesser Gbd'^ is a one that janitor. Sarah As student lover, truei^, three concerts, rumor has it that Blues the great Norman, the former and Matlin melodies of a piece of classical make us realize haven't lost touch with musicians behind him. the weaknesses iiwakens the mind and the student, is portrayed beautifully brings the fears and frustrations warms tickets are on sale for a final their past Billy music, or the patter of rain on a each of us in * and still put on an Sheehan (bass), Steve Vai has communu:ating heart. by Marlee Matlin, who has a of the deaf to the screen with great performance in Philadelphia at incredible show. (guitar) and window ^ne, or the roar of wind our feelings. Sarah and James are Gregg Bissonette the end of the tour, some time in (drums) are all top rate and this January. Get any seat you can — was shown throughout the show. it will be well worth it. Roth, was his usual hilarious DAVID LEE ROTH/ self and, to no one's surprise, the CINDERELLA show consisted of plenty of old MOODY BLUES Van Halen favorites alongside ilWeRTISIllHi Dave's newer material. Among By CAESAR ETTORE the old Van Halen classics were Embassy Suite Hotel — Val- By RUSS CECCOLA "Jump," "Ps^iama," "Unchained" ley Forge. Help wanted. Look- THE CUP'S ON David Lee Roth returned to and "Everybody Wants Some." I ing for bell persons, house- The calm before the storm that Philadelphia recently on his high- These meshed nicely with newer keepers, bus persons, was David Lee Roth and Cinder- ly publicized Eat 'em And Smile songs such as "Shv Bov" and Billy Joel plays to a sold-out crowd three nights at the Spectrum. ella came on a Friday night a tour. As one might expect, the waiters, waitresses, and life- (Continued on page 29) couple of weeks ago with the Spectrum was packed, but one guards. Part and full time \ positkms availabiel Excellent' wages and benefits. Call Per- sonnel, 647-6700.

•r* FORREST 3,000 GOVERNMENT JOBS LIST. $16,040-$50,230/yr. Now hiring. Call 605-687- PARLOUR 6000, Ext. 4889. Utayne Candidate/R.C. Priesthood. Religious community seeks A Vilianova Tradition Since 1 933— collejBe grade for fUN time Ministry in the R.C. Church. 128 West Lancaator Bamablte Fathers, Bethle- hem, Pe. 18017. Homecoming Specials Typing teacher and legal sec^tary has typing busi- Receh/e this cup FnEE nvlien you t>Rter t ness in Bryn Mawr home. kvge one-itoni or All Mon. $ 1 Becks — 50^ Pizza — Free Prizes $1.75 per page for DS. Call mors|il^. you 527-3053. Leave message if have to do is ask tile pnofiejNirson not home. when you place your onier. Offer Tues. $112 Horse Ale — John IVIcFadden on \' ATTENTION! Students and professors: reports and ma- good while supplies last. Guitar — $2 Pitchers 1 p.m.-1 2 a.m. nuscripts, term papers, Noooupon kial ask. Umit ens

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' W , H Murder ia the moimlery: into Nazi-occupied Europe and By JOE McGOWAN matters will, of course, not always most obvious of these poisons are bomb the German dams that are pertain to the things of this world. the ones kept by the monasterv the lifebk)od to the Reich. Sean Connery is excellent as the herbalist Severinus, one of which The startling aspect of The Franciscan ^leuth William of Jorge uses to dust the pogeB of a Dambusters is the realism with Entertainment Baskerville who, along with his work the blind man deerns forbkf- which you operate. In the bomber, •The Name of the Rose" novice Adso of Melk (the narrator den — the "lost" seCopd book of you have eight positions to mon- after the novel by Umberto Eco of the tale), must discern the Aristotle's Poetics. A more subtle itor: pilot, front gunner, tail directed by Jean-Jacques nature and culprit of a series of form of poison is brought to the gunner, bomb specialist, naviga- Calendar Annaud murders at the monastery. The monastery by the Inquisitor Ber- tor, first engineer, second engineer thread that links the murders nardo Gui, played by F. Muri^y and status and damage level together is, fittingly, intellectual Abraham (who received an Acade- report. Each of these positions has and religious. my Award for his portrayal of their own separate screens which Director Jean -Jacques Annaud Readers of the novel already Antonio Salieri in '^Amadeus"). you use to perform their functions, has produced what he calls "a know that it is Jorge of Burgos, One of. the central conflicts in from an inventory of ammunition palimpsest of the Umberto Eco the blind librarian (a character 'The Name of the Rose" is that to the windshield with a Nazi novel." So now we have in the film inspired by late Argentinian au- of the debate over ^he poverty of warplane staring you down. "The Name of the Rose" a manus- thor Jorge Luis Borges, Christ, an issue still plursued element Music the blind The that makes The cript of the chronicle of Adso of librarian of the national library at today. Dissension exists not only Dambusters a hit with me is the Melk rescraped and rewritten in Buenos Aires), who is behind a within this particular monastery, excellence of the detail in the parts. plot marked with allusions to the but within the entire Church. The graphical representation of the The Name of the Rose was a Apocalypse. While certain details debate has come to such a point Umberto Eco game screens. The night By PSI 5 Trading Company **** flying surprising bestseller in this coun- of the monastery's library, such that tjhe Papacy, in exile at Avig- RUSS CECCOLA that you must do to reach the final Italian monastery — one by one try, as it was a bestseller laden as the crytographic cataloguing non, IS at odds with the Francis- fortunately, of the monastery's target, one of the dams, is as Empire Rock Club the bodies are discovered. Accx>lade Software is with the trappings of the four- system and the finis Africae, are cans,\who propose that the Adelmo priceless library. one of the difficult as real night flying in this Roosevelt Boulevard and Princeton Avenue i\- "scifive," the illuminator is drive to suicide quickly rising software Pronounced PSI 5 teenth century: the philosophy, left out by the film, Annaud has Churcr^bandon its wealth. Many fans of Eco's novel may companies situation would be. Numerous Philadelphia, Pa. Trading is a highly by a paroxysm of guilt over a <^the *80s. Centered in Cupertino, Company metaphysics, manuscripts, spices nonetheless chosen a suitably .Residin^^H^iJtlie monastery are be better. 500 South Street philosophy of Thomas Aquinas out, depending on their loyalty viewers. But the setting for both Poison is at the root of the evil of a Church saturated with of the mainstream entertainment William and other characteristics. The 215-923-5560 the film and novel is a medieval that lurks in this — wealth. and. of Ckkham pierces industry. l*wOITheWe8t**** monastery that Oct. 31 "Halloween the mystery at the expense, un- element makes PSI5 Trading — Party" with Social monastery in Northern Italy — not one but many poisons. The Violence has now grasped the In Law of the West, you are the Company so unique is that you Voyeurs & The Eccentrics sheriff in Gold Gulch, a Western have a selection of 7,776 possible town of many challenges. Utilizing crews. There are five positions, (yissiFiei) very detailed graphics, Law of the with six possible candidates for Report West challenges you to survive to each job, ranging from Al Zott to sundown without getting killed Grolo. iSVERTim From Number One Wall Street by any of the undesirables that Play involves contacting each ff/m pass through the wild west town. department and asking them the 76 four door Ford Maverick. The game is entirely joystick- status of affairs there. Then you Ace of Aces *• 44,000 miles. Good, reliable controlled and consist of selecting give your orders and wait to see a choice »' where Miss Rose, to the towff ddfctor. personality, but the best qualifi- the Royal \\r Force. You have a 1.- "Desert Bloom" SCHOOLS, MEXICO & PHI- Further actions depend the cations and experience. Graphi- on Mosquito bomber and must des- 2. - "She's Gotta Have It" LIPPINES. Advanced aocied- selection cally, PSI 5 is carefully detailed. you make.* You can also troy as many Nazi targets as 3. - "Down By Law" Itatlon f6r Ph.D, your pull out your In the play department, it is a DOS, DVM, gun and shoot any possible, depending on the mission 4. - "Men" person you may feel is causing challenging game in that it paral- DPM degrees and transfer you select. There are different ». i'f trouble. lels real life dcsdsions and how to students. Ail schools comply screens for different functions of deal with with may become reality. Whatever you end up doing in people. the crew and planning NEW regulatkNis & ra- out your the game, you are rated at the end qulrements. All English pro- missions in advance is critical. depending on whether you made grams. Live In U.SJL Loan ••••• You can knock out enemy instal- It's people that set Irving Trust report in the it to sundown and on several other The Danibusters privileges. lations, bomb U-boats, etc. you PROVEN STU- factors in which you are scored. highly competitive banking have a map to travel by, thunder DENT SERVICE, INC., P.O. wcnid. Today, Examples of these other factors War games and flight simula- storms to fly through, planes to Box 406, Inwood Sta., New are: how well you did romantical- we serve the diverse financial needs of the tors are very popular in the home fight in hard combat and ammu- Yoffic, N.Y. 10034, 601- ly, the number of bad guys (215) you computer market because of their nition to allocate to your plane. 1888. largest corporations, governments, shot and the number of crimes ease of use as opposed to physical Accolade has designed yet another that were committed. These fac- emerging conqnnies and successful counterparts. Accolade have pro- excellent, graphically pleasing tors are what influence Interested in running a col- your duced two war game/flight sim- game based on war situations. decisions in the game. Should Opera Company of lege ski trip to an exclusive individuals worldwide. you ulator games based on planes and The possibilities are endless, Philadelphia or shouldn't you shoot first Academy of Music Vermont resort? Earn and situations from the world wars. based on your strategy and wha- money 1420 And to meet tomorrow's even bigger ask questions later? Accolade The first of these is The Locust Street while you ski and party. Call Damtfus- tever the computer throws your scores Philadelphia, Pa. -another hit with this un- ters. As a member of the Royal Air way from the Nazis. Phil at 609-398-7597. challenges, we're looking for talented Oct. usual, moderately difficult game. Force, you must pilot your plane 31 - Puccini's "Madama Butterfly" people who will learn to manage both TYPIST, EDITORIAL ASSIS- TANT. Applicant must have traditional and innovative credit and both skills to work in busy noncredit services by meshing creativity Blackstone amazes the Fair Ophthalmologist's office at the Wills Eye Hospital. Major and spirit with professionalism and By RUSS CECCOLA with his famous birdcage trick in after some other person is allowed Bach FesUval responsibilities will be as- which a small cage with bird to examine the bulb. The only of Philadelphia teamwork. While we^re one of the largest 215-247-BACH sisting the editor of a medical^ Magic affects different emotions included vanishes from his hands, problems with the show were that from repeating this trick a second time Blackstone wasted too much time St. Paul's Episcopal Church journal. The responsibilities banks in the U.S., we recognize and different people. Some are totally fascinated by a good magic with children of all ages holding on the magic menu and knot 22 E. Chestnut Hill Avenue will include correspondence reward individual achievement. trick or effect while others just onto the cage. Blalckstone inher- escape that he could have been Philadelphia, Pa. with potential contributors, find a magician boring and pre- ited this trick from his magician using to perform more illusions. Nov. 1 — Bach's Mass' in b Minor sending material to We'll review- be Qn campus: tentk)us. There are also different father. The Great Blackstone and Also, a comedian/juggler from the ers, etc. Other responsibili- tastes in the type of magic people it is a classic in his appearances. area broke up the show in the ties include preparation and enjoy. There are simple card and It's hard to describe an illusion middle to entertain the audience. typing of manuscripts, as Wed., Nov. 12 sleight of hand tricks and the in words, yet Blackstone's great Having seen Blackstone about well as typing of medical and monumental illusions in which personality and rapport with his eight years ago at the Irvine non-medical correapon- elephants and airplanes appear or audience almost demand that it Auditorium in the University of dence, etc. Salary: negotia- See your career planning office for details. disappear at will. The type of must be done. Blackstone uses his Pennsylvania, I can say that his magic audience to perform. Audience show was a lot better then. There ble, commensurate with ex- depends on the magician. An Equal Opportunity Employer m/f/h/ v. There are the response is very important to him was more of a spectacle. to the perience, and, primarily, classic magicianS^ Zellerbach Theater like Harry Houdini and John as opposed to maybe Copperfield tricks as opposed to his perfor- performance. Pleaae University of Fonns\lvania send Scame and the modern masters who goes for the larger illusions mance in The Valley Forge Music leeume to: George L. 3680 Walnut Street' Spaeth, of illusion like David Copperfield, but is capable of both n>ethods. Fair. No live animals were used M.a, WMis e^ Philadelphia, Pa. Ey MsKspHal, Harry Blackstone Jr. and Doug Other tricks included making at the Fair as in past appearances 215-898-6791 HMwi V wwfmt vipseia, pin- Henning. Copperfield is of the his assistant/wife appear from a and television shows. "Asinamali" »< Pa. itHU. AMnj modem bent and performs tricks seemingly empty cabinet, sawing Still, Harry Blackstone Jr. re- Irving Tk'ost Nov. 5-9 « that Rlay with your mind and an unsuspecting man from the mains one of the moat entertaining thoughts, whereat Blackftone audience in half, conipuaing a muaiciena for family and friends ha»«oi«of that claaak f^el. I had ma^ menu from audience aug- and is definitely one of the most tilt ipiiBrtttmty to tee The Bl«ck- fltatioM, atcapiof from muHipIe amaiingiMth hi« effortless wond- ilHtt MMk Show before Pidl knota tMt aiaditnot pertidiiiiits ers, capable only with practice ^mukmfmm tlie avideno^ that had tied arauiid hit erma at the and dtdication. Any intereat in '^fr^i Jr. it at tlw thow't fiMilt Mid ptrftrwdi^ hit maiic thould be pacified if Black- Mb ttiok. alaaa flnatt to thia irtt again. It t^ A. m^^^^^m ta^mtf#Ba ^^^aua^ ^y>»uti'

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(Csmiitm$d/fom to audience patf25i head speaking the JOURNEY trademark Street Talk hat the choice not to make videos for all froin t^ qtaime iOf the Spectrum. crowd went wiM with the first the singles from Raised on Radio. ••Gote'^Htfly".to give the Spec From Um pointy tl^ band strains of "Oh Sherrie." later Special moments in the show tnim by nuiDb9r8,JitDging from their fhrst his sok) project Strung Out. While lead guitarist Neil Schon and a album t^ thehr last^ effort. The the tour was to promote their new moving melodic piano piece by Despite what the rumor mill Sport dfl^Mtfii. Starliiig out .with album Raised an Radio, only a keyboardist Jonathan Cain. Both has managed to grind out over the /YNawie two of new songs. /'Tears in the couple singles were played from solo efforts did not make up for past couple years. Journey does Rain'' and **S^ebody's Out the album. They included the the obvious absence of a sok) from indeed remain a group and their There." the tno which includes current chart hits "Be Good to the rhvthm section. performance at the Spectrum |lt(|mSCECCOLA Rik Enunett on guitftrs and vocals, Yourself," and "Giri Can't Help Clearly Philadelphia had missed October 14 is sound testimony. Mike Levine on bass and key- It." Journey and with good reason, as Ueel^ night. Philadelphia boards and Gii Moore on drums, Journey opened with a song The band dedicated the tour their performance proved. With haid pnihmr^ best show in this just played hard while maintain- from the Visiofu/uest soundtrack and album as a tribute to radio. the strong core of Steve, Neil and eittire nmoi of concerts. This ing the quality as it was meant titled "Only the Young," which They want the music to be lis- Jonathan and that special sound could ofASKh^the team of Triumpli to be. proved a powerful opening tened to which explains their the Journey will continue. aod Yn^wkXalmsteen. theguitar The crowd responded to the number to dispel critics who genius. ITjIUmph combined all of elaborate show and songs that questioned the band's future. the indistry effects for concerts they knew as only a Philadelphia Journey remembers where their intooiie^how, which was simply crowd can do, with loud screams unprecedented success began so THE n\TAVUE 25 sMcta^i^ar. Ooenmg was Yngwie and ^ts of audience participation. they included many cuts from the PORTABLE COMPUTER SYSTEM Malmslebn who quickly proved Hearing such classics as "Allied Escape alum. n^liy Moalciafi mag»Eipe v«^ Foices.' "Follow Your Heart. The crowd went wiW for favor- WILL UGHTH^J YOURLOAD hiiil liiBst guitarist in the world. ites such s "Magic Power." "Uy It On the as "Stone in Love," FOR ONLY $550. I^ngwie took "SpeMbound" and "Fight "Who's Crying Now," and an all theatage with 'lH Line," The new Datavue 25 pdhable computer makes time favorite Journey love See the light Tolufi^' and: with the Good Fight" in an encore, the ballad ODing back to adiool easier than ever. Because now an adM suprise, vocalist Jeff trio kept the ball rolling through "Open Arms." The show also oie poweriiil Datavue 25 is on sale to students for Scott Soto. Soto ha4 left Malm- the almost two^hour show. included songs from lead singer over 65% off*. Just $550 buys you a cnnplete 12 lb.. IBM- steen last only (o, return Steve Perry's solo album Street year compatiUe system with 128K, kicked out' Talk. When Steve donned the when Marc Boals was a Msiaed 80x25 line recently on the road. The sound display, bulk-in 5V4' t$ was terrible during YngWie's set, VALET SERVICE TO VILUkNOVA" floppy disk drive, aerial only sounding better when only and printer port. 340 Etst Church Rom Datavue 25 comes ready one of the band was using the King 0/Pnjssii.m 19406 to run packages like 1-2' sound system. Still, recognizable 3, WordStar, MultiMate, '*Queen in Love, "F^ Beyond the dBASEn and m. Flight Sun. "Fire," "Icarus* Dream Suite Simulator, and many others. Op. 4." "I Am A Viking," "You All this maizes Datavue I'll Never Don't. Remember, 25 a dnch for report Forget" and "Black Star" brought writing, research organi- pHom:in-tn5/S7 the crowd to a scream. zation, programming Twx: tsemtimsncyu. t) Triumph entered stage with the practice...and relaxins Performance tuning, after a tou^ day of class. help (rf4he laser.image of-a man's sales, parts and service for all BMW Lighten your kiad MichMl YMkin and Mercedes Bern automoMes th^ fiall. Pick up Datavue 25 {QeaaE2e2EaDQEaansiQQQBiEiQE3aQaQDQQQQEiQDDaQQaaDaiaQQQeaeaaQ before school be- gins and save a ia bundle. Find out more a DID this DIANE about pow- a s erful, affordable s IT? portable com- a CARMAN DO today. puter To see a a Datavue demonstration, To find out, see "Something's contact our caimxis Afoot/' the all-undergrad production at representative, Tom O'Brien. Jr. at Villanova Theatre this weekend — bring (215)337-4952. The powerful, affordable portable. | this ad to the box office for a special | *0cotnii»«yr» only discount.

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\, t«iili^ Jljt l«6rr Tag Gafti^ wil ill CO|i|»dli^s kit .•j,'^fik], mt*^^ ^ begin early October aa part of eadi Tite Viftinova mcHilf coiltge'i intramural sports pro* The championship team By KATIE KRACKELER girl scout uiuform. Thest images The quality of the acting in this branch out in an mlnio^t cartoon- innocence of the 1950b and enter^ ^'^'^^ gram;^ will represent are too much for Peggy Sue to flhn can be seen in the ease in type character wfikbiimaiiuibly into the social upheaval ol the ^ This M, from eatii campus )j«trtedthe%«ek Um Mm^,QM. , their school in the regional handle all at once, so she takes which the actors are able to play ennancet his role and sivsa him 1960s which inatui«dpur country ^ iMJset ttS^^ fee the ^Mle^' on tfie npiit Swarthmpre where playoffs (a^hedule below). The a few shots of scotch to sooth her both ages in ^tfBff Sue's past and from be^ a "tyfiical" landing irrtfversibly. So, ratherthan timp- * tliev for a M tie. The kme winning team from each regional "Pteggy Sue Got Married*' nerves. When her father arrives present life. This duality in the man. ly being a knft-alapper ameav mi^^ as pirt M tbdnimiitirit Lafer Tag Citleal scored by John Bond will be flown to Los An- directed by Francis Ford home from work and finds her characters' roles helps to create So it seeqis that after a string about a woman beingthrown back ^ National College Championship playoff off an ilmt by £ric Friday. geles for the semi-finals in Los Coppola tipsy and smelling of liquor, he the humor behind how they are of box olfioe fbpa, Francia Ford in time, '*F\«|y Sue Got Married" Tournament. Intvoduced by^ Th^C?rt9 t|ien def^ted Spring Dec. with the final sends her to her room and grounds when they show up at the reunkm Coppola has onbe again odme up has subatanoe. This film will Worlds of Wonder, Inc., maker of Angeles on 2« Garden 3^1 #nd then St. John's 1- game ^n Dec. 3. her. as opposed to what their dreams with a movie that "works." The make you laugh and leave you last year's C^stmas sensation, championship on a goal by Jeff Collins. On Oct. championship Although these scenes are a and aspirations were as high characters, the setting, the dia- with some interesting thoughts Teddy RuxfntiP, Lazer Tag is a Players of the final 27 they tie^ Swarthmorle in a winning team will receive an all- Peggy Sue got married, but now premise for several humorous school seniors. logue, and even the music fit about your own destiny. new game which allows players tiint:t(p for nationally-ranked expense paid trip to the MTV New &' she wants a divorce. This^'might lines, they portray a surreal, Kathleen Turner does a remar- together smoothly to create a If you have not seen a really to "tag" ^ch. other and score Seton Hall at home. Party in New York sound like a typical scenario for dreamlike quality which inspire kable job developing the character pleasing result. entertaining, substantial movie in points using harmless infrared Year's Eve The Cats played an outstanding City. a woman in 1986, but wait until feelings of awe and wonderment. of Peggy Sue. She is able to It is a movie of the '80s, based a long time, then in> see "IVggy light beams, LED displays and defensive game highlighted by you see how director Francis Ford One thinks about the aspect of portray so many different emo- on the graduating class of 1960 as Sue Gdt ^Manried.^ It really is futtfristic sounds. Lazer Tag National College several great saves by goaltcnder (Photo by Schmid)' Coppola and producer Paul R. going back and seeing your mother tions, and is able to show feelings they embarked on their lives after different and will prove to be a TheUzef TagNational College Tournament teams will consist of Lazer Tag, the latest craze from the ft'endan Quinn. Eventually the creators of Teddy Ruxpin, was Gurian have turned this typical and father and the old home, and in situations that are both touch- high school, leaving the last of k>t ol fun. Championship Tournament, two male and two femafe players. played in the Jake Nevin Fieldhouse for the right to go to Los Angeles Cats took the lead on a by '80s theme into a rare time-piece, feeling and appreciating the love ing and humorous. Nicolas Cage, their innocence behind. This links ^1 which will be conducted in eight Games are played on a 100-foot- to participate in the national championships. Bond. Seton Hall unfortunately charged with a clever twist that you may have taken for granted on the other hand, gives a different itself with that time in the history cities, will feature a fast-paced by-SO-foot playing field. Each half tied the game with 4:47 left and accumulated more Points (players makes Tri-Star Pictures' latest af the time. kind of performance, he seems to of our country when we left.the version of Lazer Tag. designed of the field contains three barriers, The object of each game is to: 1) mtnt on to win the game in the StarBase) at the end of the release, "Peggy Sue Got Married," Yet the focus of the story is not especially for college intramural which shield players from the' register a maximum number of ^^ s&opd ovetlime, y^second game refreshingly entertaining movie on the devek)pment of these emo- programs. This version will be oppositions' StarLytes"*, as well tags on opposing players (worth { Villandva ended their honie that is strikingly thought tions, but rather on how, if she easily adaptable for playing at as a StarBase, located at the one point each) and on the oppos- In the g^me held in the Jake season on aHown note« losing to provoking. wanted to, could Peggy Sue home as well. center of each end line. ing StarBase (worth two points Nevin Fieldhouse, the Villanova PlritiuieApkia Textile. 40. i; The film opejis with Peggy Sue, change her destiny. Knowing Each college has had an over- Each 90-second game consists each), or 2) tag out two players "Vipers" lost to their University The fats' record stands at 8- (Kathleen Turner), a 43-year-old what she knows now, given the whelming response by students of a 36-second "offensive" period, from the opposing team (six tags of Pennsylvania opponents. The 7aiind1fiey will travel to Pitts- mother of two, attending her 25th chance to do it all again what wanting to register for their a 30-second "defensive" period on each). A team will be declared g:ame is under protest and at press bui*gh for a^bout with the Panthers high school class reunion. Recent- choices will she make at 18 to help school's official Lazer Tag campus and a 30-second "open" period. the winner of a game if they have time had not bieen resolved. tomorrow. ly separated from her husband her to define her self-worth and 4- Charlie, (Nicolas Cage), who was lead her to a happier, more stable also her high school sweetheart, future. The central question that Peggy Sue arrives at her reunion seems to define her destiny is Spring Break Trip To an emotional wreck. As the night whether she should marry Charlie progresses, and she sees more of again. her CHRISTINE high school buddies, this Charlie is revealed as the un- DID feeling of despair heightens, final- faithful husband and crazy ap- ly culminating in her collapse. pliance store salesman in the O'BRIEN DO IT? As she regains consciousness, opening scene of the movie. Yet Peggy Sue finds that she is no as an 18-year-old — aspiring • V ITALY longer the 43-year-old woman at musician, Charlie is a likable her reunion, but the 18-year-old character. The fun-loving, school- 10'Day Tour Peggy Sue at the 1960 blood drive boy innocence of Charlie's sincere To find out, see ''Something's in her school gymnasium. Turner oaths of life-long love contrast includes Rome, Florence, Venice handles this scene with facility as sharply with Peggy Sues cynical Afoot/' the all-undergrad production at she struggles to comprehend the view of their love after 25 years •' • f : Wjfeinova Theatre this weekend — bring fantastic proportions of this situa- of marriage. The scenes with First-Class Hotels, Meals tion. Here she is, after 25 years, these two together are very funny J^4!^^€Ki to the box office for a special dis- returning to her hometown as it as Charlie tries to woo Peggy Sue hfdttnt. All For $999 was in 1960, entering her family with romantic speeches while Here Peggy Sue (Kathleen Turner) ia crowned Queen of the 25th reunion along with fellow home to find her mother a young Peggy Sue tries to psychoanalyze Contact Dr. Delano at 645-4630 or in Vasey 201 classmate, Richard Norvik (Barry Miller). woman, and her little sister in her the whole situation.

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\'i ByJfOHNRICCO for his team after its ^iqperh performailGa last wc^ Be «aid, 'V secure The Villanova volleyhall team "If we continue the ctmr l4 play improved its overall record to 16- we are at now, we havftt ratifood 11 with three impr^ive road shot at thirdjbla^e iiii^ ^|Mt victories last week. The team behind Pittsbitlth and Iml easily defeated both North Carol- Providertce." ina (Wilmington) 15-6, 6-15, 15-9, 15-4 and East By Carolina University SHANA LYNCH 6-15, 15-4, 15-6, 15-13 before moving '^^ co«itry team, sliortly belof^tl%«ii tlie on to Vii^nia to face the Mfomeii lS!^^'!!^flT!!^J!!!!!^Big Past . While achieving its 397th club p Cham^iftMsMii st two of Rugby Championship tournament the first three games 15-9, 5-15, in the spring. This strong team The Villanova Wildcat 11-15, but fought back to win the women's ^iooMie Hf • Hin TInM Job? concluded divisional play by soccer team will conclude last two 15-10, 15-13 and gain the the 1966 NMII ^(MWI MOUffWvClMOIlM fO MmC whomping Lehigh into the pitch. regular season this victory. afternoon, Your School Sdioilulo and Potoonol Nocds? The A side kicked off the after- Halloween, with a match against Coach McGinnis was mildly . noon with a 34-6 demolition over defending national surprised at his squad's three- champion the boys from Bethlehem. The -George Mason University. game sweep. "I thought we could Wo Nood Tolophono To Apply^ Coll: metropolitan Carlo DiNato opened beat East Carolina and North Geoige Mason, the 1985 wom- the scoring, with IfitofvioiMOfft lo-Contfuot Lands End's Carolina [Wilmington]," he said, en's soccer National Champions, Polkt own Star Trek following suit Opinion "but I was a bit hesitant about are currently ranked No. 5 in the shortly thereafter. Chris "McDo- facing Virginia on their home nation. They have compiled a 12- nald" McStarr, Mike "Snook" court." 2-1 record. f^SeWng Involved Koons, and Denis "Headgear" I* Turning in fine performances It will be the third time. this U No Experience Needed Graeber also contributed tries. MR8.WHmE for the Wildcats were juniors Lori season that the Wildcats Will meet Tim Whelen had an above average Oay/Night/Weekend Hours 964-4876 »> ^ Reiter and Helen Hnat and senior a nationally-ranked team. So far, day kicking, but yet he pointed out [• 2 Convenient Locations (St-m.-MklNaM, <•* Mia Grosso. Grosso, the only the Cats have compiled an 0-11 that, "I think the kicks would • Radnor-Havertown 7di)na«»Mk) be senior on the team, earned praise record against ranked teams, a lot easier if they just put it in from her coach for her play last losing to number 14 Boston Col- the middle." week. Coach McGinnis said, "Mia lie 1-0, and tying with number The B side trounced the oppo- has done a great job all year. She's 18 Rutgers, 0-0. sition 44-0. And when game MVP RESEARCH the catalyst of our club, she holds admission is free. Joe Staib's name is mentioned, the team tosether." Sports Information determination is the word that Pennmyli/mnia comes to mind. Staib is presently overcoming a personal handicap in order to play each week, and as the real Mike Burke noted, "He's been an inspiration to us all." Emma Beacon Christa Jones Allleen Hannigan at Villanova The scoring of this brilliantJy ^^ officiated match occurred at ran- Allison Benigno Claudine Liss Anne DiBennedetto dom. Buck "Sat" Reitmeyer, Ken "O.J." Justice, Greg "Pesot" LeMond, and Dave "The Dog" Catherine Bowen Barbara Lorenz Susan Garra Walsh all scored a try. But it was Stripe McMorrow and Brian Meghan Casey Jen Mahde Tracey Haughton "Steamtrain" Cogs who each scored two tries while fine perfor- Mary Collins Jen Malowka Ann Monalum mances were turned in ''-' by Pete, •*-.,-/i^ .«^ ^^, 0^'im >> ^ Cody and someone named Mike. The next really big game is on Melissa OePino Marchfia Mastidsimone Michelle McDermott Homecoming SPECIAL versus Havei^ord. It 3* should if be a fun time had by all, Jellig so be there, Debbie Donahue Jeanne McCrain Janice or Buck will get :'^ ngrier. Elizabeth Dreiling Allison Playford AmyLong^on IVomen mn Leigh Elliot Kathy Roger Jennifer Rothe pair Kelly Henry Ann Ryan Renee St John AT By TOM HUNTER Lora Ferrario Kelly Smith Jen Tiybus

The Villanova women's soccer Debbie Gsand Debbie Sommer Ruth Ann Wolfe team spent the break playing Monmouth and Scranton. In both instances the Lady Cats were Jaque Jackson Lourie Spongier Lisa Thomas A. successful and upped their record VILLANOVA! to a very impressive 11-3-3. At home against a tough Mon- mouth squad, the Cats spotted Monmouth a 1-0 first half lead. ^> Villanova come storming back in the second half lead by super sophomore Ann Beime. Beime, from Dublin Ireland scored the first Villanova goal just a couple CONGRATULATIONS of minutes into the half. This goal TO BE HELD THIS SUNDAY! sparked the Cats and was followed by another by senior Ann Bren- nan, to give Villanova a 2-1 ad- vantage. Sophonore Jean Hajjar to The New finished off the scoring with a blast towards the end of the game. V On Saturday, the Cats tmj^ to the field once more and agaj^ emerged victorious, this Nov. ti^i^ Pledge Class Of 2 close 2-1 game over Scranton. The star in this game was Brennan, who scored both goals one in each half of the game. Junior foahe Lynn McHale played another KAPPA KAPPA outstandingganie in the VUUnova nets making numerous difficuh saves to preserve the shut-out. On the season, McHaie has iaJ^VOf alkywsd an incredible km o(f only 15 floats while amasaing 86 sa¥«f. Oi Our AlUetes. McHale has eight shut-outs so far this BrsMian Villanova's ers, asal y» with 10 _ IwlWv with wbohati »

Pi«i 34 • THi VMJLJUIOVAN • OclObv 3MiM Octobf 31.19— •THE VWXANOVAMoPwioSS '»^^^«i» -**?Rr ffadrefeers 1 df hen Readier^ fHatsi suggests the \ Sports^iorts By PETEH M. GARAFOLA the University Maryland, Bias, Na 1 draft dMide of the foltowing additional steps: By NED THOMPSON Boston CMcihdiffi in June of lii^'"' {Press release courtesy of Reader's ! »S NfofliM nmners raiiir«rfSlft cocwe tntoticatiott. I. Dcclnra Irealuiwn ineUg* Digest) The women's tennis team con- In this month's release of Track & Field News. RUrt most by schoola kioking lbl« lor viiMty mits. Fresh- cluded a successful 1986 campaign Big time college athletics is the Villanova Men's Track team was ranked filth the othec. way are the student men need tinte to adiust to college (CatOkutadfrom page 36) this week. The Lady Cats dom- in , mired scandal. Top high-school athletcs-ttemtelves. B^s^s death life. in the country according to the magazine's rating same as Villanova romped Ford- inated their opposition in October, athletes are hired by recruiters followed fty the revelatkm system. was ham 52-14. compiling a 7-2 record and out- with under-the-table payments. Points are awarded on the composite showings that he had not passed a single "2. Require aatCafactory pro- scoring their opponents by a total Players who can barely read or spring* In of the teams in five categories: NCAA Outdoor academic course last gresatowardsi^eirae^ Student VilUuioya 20, Catl|olic 7 of 63 to 14. The team finished with

. write are admitted to well-known Championships, NCAA Cross Country Champion- 1982, basketball player Kevin athletes must be required to fulfill an overall record of 13-6, a marked colleges, then kept academically Rpss confirmed the shocking story ships, NCAA Indoor Championships, Track & Field the same core-curriculum require- . improvement over last year's 10- eligible just so they can compete The second game found the News' Dual Meet and relay rankings. Points range that he had played four seasons ments as non-athletes. No student 10 record. Under the winningest in sports. Coaches, alumr\i and weather aboyt the same and the from 10-1 with 10 points being awarded to the for Creighton University even should be allowed to play varsity coach in Villanova history, Dr. school boosters regularly bend Villanova Wildcats still purrfect. Villanova scored 16 points overall, nine though hi^ reading and writing sports unless he or she is on Robert Langran, the Wildcats champion. started and break rules, all in the name grade- Villanova out a little for its performance in the Indoor season and seven ability was no better than schedule to graduate within five have not had a losing season in turning over thfe ball of victory. frac- rocky on for its relay showings. school level. Only a minute years. 14 years. 40. The bottom line is cold, hard their own The Catholic Uni- tion of these student athletes ever The team collected victories cash, reports the October Reader's become professional athletes. versity Cardinals took over, but Ram runninghack Chip Kron (number 44) fimls the going blocked Hooitsters hurt 3. Integrate athletes into against West Chester, Lafayette, Digest. Winning guarantees in- failed to move the ball and then by half o< the Wildcat defense. Leading the way for Villanova's Once their college eligibility is number LaSalle, Concordia, Drexel, Glass- campus life. Athletic dorms failed tocoilvert their 51-yard field 74 Paul Franco. come. Football alone can generate used up, most are left to fend for (Mspholo) Villanova's Men's basketball team suffered two should be abolished, seasons "boro and St. Joseph's while falling up to $10 million a year in some goal attempt. Villanova then Coach Dr. Robert Langran setbacks this past weekend because of injuries. themselves as best they can. to St. John's and Lehigh. Both shortened and practice require- started out again trying to atone schools. Last seasron 18 bowl Without a doubt, reform in Senior Wyatt Maker and freshman Rodney Taylor ments reduced. setbacks came by the score of 5- the host team. Freshman Stacy games disbursed over $40 million. for their mistakes ... they did, both went down with injuries which will keep them college sports is sorely needed, Villanova was not done. After 4. Hall survived into the third round Schools will <^ften do almost running the ball down the field out of preseason practice for about a month. Maker, and the NCAA is making a start. forcing the Cardinals to punt, In the Big East Conference before falling to Boston College's and into the endzone. However, -^ anythiOfK to ensure success. The This year the NCAA began phas- 4. Make drug testing a six-foot , 1 linch center, has undergone arthroscopic man- Villanova drove from their own Championships, however, the Baret Hana in No. 5 singles play. f ^revealed this year that they were deriliBd the extra point. surgery on his right knee and was expected to be NCAA ing in a significant rule change datory^^ For those who test pos- 29-yard line, down the field, and team did not fare as well. The Also faring well was Villanova's Texas Christian The ball was batted back ahd the Cats' starting center. University boost- affecting academic eligibility for itive, one violation should result into the Catholic University end Wildcats grabbed sixth place No. 2 doubles team. Freshman ers handed over payndents of forth between the Cardinals and Taylor suffered a broken metatarsal bone in his cash athletes. Known as Proposition in suspension from varsity sports, zone. The first half ended Villan- behind Boston College, Syracuse, Lynn Slowinski and junior Janet $49,025 toone sfudentand $37,500 tho WiMcats until 9:52 ki theip, left foot and could be out longer than Maker. This 48, the measure is scheduled to and drug counseling. Two more ova 20, Catholic 0.^ Georgetown, St. Johns and Lowe advanced to the third round to another. In New Orleans, Tu- second quarter when the Wildcats is similar to the type suffered by Bill Walton, when be fully implemented by 1988. At violations should bar the individ- The fourth quarter saw very Providence. before falling to four-time Big East lane University punched the ball over the goal line he was playing with the Portland Trailblazers, and Abolished its that time, for athletes to be ual from intercollegiate athletics. little action and no further scoring The championships, however, champions Stephanie Rice and again from the one. ' varsity basketball team following eligible, they must have achieved by the Wildcats. Amy Schiff of Syracuse. Bill Cartwright of the New York Knicks. F were not without bright spots for disclosure that players were paid a 2.0 (C) high-school grade-point 5. Share television re- C O N EH e N c e to take part in a point-shaving average in a core curriculum of venues equally. TV income Men's Hoop 5th In Big East scheme. 11 academic subjects, as well as should be shared among all As if all this were not enough, a minimum combined score of 700 schools playing big-time sports — Street & Smith Basketball Magazine, considered the specter of drugs hangs over out of 1600 in the SAT, or a not just the ones that appear on Help the to be one of the best on collegiate basketball, predicted American athletic programs. At composite score of 15 out of 35 in TV. a fifth place finish for the Villanova Wildcats in the Clemson University, in South the ACT Assessment Program. 6. Ban boosters. They should Big East Conference this season. Ahead of the Cats Carolina, three former coaches The NCAA has also approved have no place in the recuiting of were No. 1 Georgetown, Syracuse, St. John's and pleaded guilty to illegally dispens- drug testing at football-bowl homeless athletes. Fund-raising should be Pittsburgh. ing steroids and phenylbtits^sone, games and at selected NCAA controlled bythe college an anti-inflammatory agents At championship events. president NFL dn^-testmg plan struck down and not by partnerships of semi- autonomous athletic departments of Arbitrator Richard Kasher last Sunday struck and boosters clubs. down NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle's plan to randomly drug test football players twice during the 7. Increase financial aid. season. Kasher ruled that the drug-testing conflicted Since the NCAA prohibits student with the league's bargaining agreement reached with athletes from holding jobs during the NFL Players Association. Kasher reached his El N./ \ the academic year, they should be decision after hearings inNew York City, Philadelphia given a stipend to cover basic and Washington. necessities. Salvador ^.|a^'

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> ."wur Maii^i^Mr? IMS lNita^N#.7 VILLANOVA imNWkkVf, VWXANOVA. PA. Cartfinafs, ffams afid Sears faffs to NDva &k4^ the Ul^inuSs 36 that Villanova endzone. capped off its drive with a SS-yard Ursinus then unleashed a little dash up the middle by Peter offensive power of their own. The Loqibardi for a touchdown. With Bears scored a touchdown, but Fall ^eak weet( kept 2:10 remaining, Villanova kicked failed the extra point and the third off feeling confident in ending the period ended Villanova 28-16. By NOEL 6. PALCO vemment "strongly supports a starting school in August (i.e. break, even before in this quarter with a lead. Ursinus, ^ To start the fourth period, filU-week at this cost Labor Day context], however, was not going to play Villanova took the ball and The University Senate passed [returning before Labor Day]." for example, we would add new dead. They took the ball and with marched down to the Ursinus 15. x...,j,i a motion Oct. 31 to keep intact Allman also advanced the idea stresses to students' lives. If it a 55-vard completion scored with Todd Schaeffer then walked on a full-week Fall Break, even at the that a full-week break eased reqvi^ired having exams after cost 0K)51eftonth^ckx:k. the field to attempt a field goal. of starting class before Labor student stress, reading a letter in Christmas, again, we'd be intro- Schtilz started off the second The attempt was blocked, but Day. The Senate spent close to one support of this theory written by ducing a new stress." hour and 45 minutes in debate qdarter with a hobbled snap, and Ursinus made nothing of it. Two Joan Greenhouse Whitney of the College of Commerce and Fi- reaching its **?- a fittt recovery which he ran down turnovers and one punt later before decision by a Counseling Center. Whitney fa- nance I>ean Alvin A. Clay, a in favor, 1 to the Ursinus 14-yard line. Sency Villanova took over again and Vote of 19 1 against and vored a break as beneficial for faculty senator, opposed a pre- abstentions. followed up the 54-yard run with drove in for a touchdown. The 3 students to escape from Labor Day start, fearing it would a 14-yiffd run of his own into the extra point was missed and Vil- The Senate, which is composed the campus setting, and essential cut short the vacations of faculty, of 41 to endzone. Again, Ursinus wouldn't lanova had gone up 34-16. There OtophflM meiilbers (13 students, 13 the disturbed (overly-stressed) staff and those involved in the Head Coach faculty members, 13 administra- student. -^ V let the Wildcats rest. They rolled was no further scoring and Vil- Andy talley summer graduate programs. over the defense until the Villan- lanova had completed their two tors and 2 alumni), debated the Van Allen countered this by Van Allen quoted faculty ova 8-yard line where they settled weeks of perfect football. again perfect ^d the Wildcats issue, \^hich soon broke down into quoting a letter from Whitney in members survey«l on the issue Chip Kron Found that trying to weren't concerns rush against the VUlanova defense for a field goal bringing the score Although Wildcats all over were too shabby either. 'Nova student versus faculty 1983 on the same issue that stated who were opposed based on the not worth ^as the effort. Applying the hit for the Cats is senior John went out and stopped the Rams conctrm- "If providing a break required (Continued on page McGowan. to 14-10. elated that the winning spirit had 4) The half ended with the Wild- returned to the Villanova campus, in four plays and then took off The calendar, supported by the down the fi^ld and right into the students, led in debate by Student By STEPHEN J. SCHLAGER combined for 227 of the Wildcat's cats up by four, and one very upset there was one Wildcat that was endzone.' Government President Joe All- 372 yards on the ground, while the coach. It was not a happy halftime still displeased. Coach Andrew wkis The second quarter man, called for starttitg classes on Government After losing to Buffalo Univer- defense drove Ursinus into the locker room. In the words of Coach Talley. Talley had these words to again found the Wildcats in the driver^seat. Sept. 2, before Labor Day, to gain sity on Parents' Weekend, the turf allowing only 18 yards rush- Andy Talley, "At halftime, I had say following the game, "I'm not 'Nova outscored the Rams 14-7 a full-week break, and to end the Villanova University football ing. Sency scored two touchdowns to get at the players which I satisfied with the progress of the and walked into the locker room semester with a week of finals team rebounded with three in the 34-16 win. normally, don't do. I had to emo- team; we have a very long way secession okay ahead 287. Villanova then from Dec. 14-19. straight wins. The Wildcats ran The game started off very slop- tionally challenge them and ^etln to go. We just don't have the came out in the third quarter to add to The calendar, propo d by Dr. unscathed through the defenses of py and very slow. Ursinus kicked some of the players' faces." hardness yet." iy their lead^with touchdown passes Rodi^r Van AttCfW prmtssor of By DiTADDEO a club, activity, or organization. Fordham, Catholic and Ursinus. off and after fumbling the recep- The halftime pep talk obviously fUA to Downs, Cashman and Brady. religious stu4ws> vc^fifUi classes Surveys taken by Student Go- In their most recent victory, tion, Villanova started at their worked. Villanova came out on ViUanova 52» Fordham 14 The third quarter ended with on the W aHar Labor The secession of Student Govern- vernment show that most people there was a perfect football setting own 20. It wasn't until three fire » running the ball down the their Villanova up by 42 points. The Dayi«^-*i five^y ment from the department of aresurprised to learn that Student encompassing the Villanova cam- turnovers, four punts and four field and into the endzone in one The Wildcats started (ourth quarter was the break fitml S^tui Wcdnes Student Activities was approved Crovemment is included under pus. Goodreau field lay under penalties later that Villanova got minute and 53 seconds. Talley's three- week win streak, with d,. mocs i)( day and anda ^vkh last Tuesday. Student Govern- Student Activities." (Photo by Sugg) overcast skies, the air was a on track and drew first blood. The halftime harassment didn't wear crushing victory over the Ford-' (Continued on page 35) % I finals (nm . In the ment President Joe Allman said Alhnan noted, "We are a process This prospective mcinber of the 1909 VilUaova comfortable 62 degrees and there drive started at the Villanova 46. off for the defense, as 'Nova ham Rams. The weather was football team efirs whep Labor bay falU|«furly this week. . . .a movement participated in by is rMidy to a^MPit the MftMsats at tomorrow's game ai^nst was a slight wind out of the west. Schulz completed two passes, one stopped the Bears in four plays. St aiwwa k0xat- lup^aplihtii'ii:. >Alli»ian stressed that '*saees- studeiits to better Villanova Uni- Ce*trat Cbnacctkut Sute University. It w^s here that the Wildcats for 10 yards and the other for The Wildcats then, fqr the thiS) respact a uniqAie' -aetuiiu tune n iikhOicO '1 Gary Pascoe and Ron Sency It was here on second down at down the field and into the iniproillt StudplVOpvcrn- ness exists concerning Student f//^ .•". thol policy prior to the 1964- We must dispense or furnish pany], up to a year or so ago, and (tied with Gina Procaccio) and the Big East titles. finished The team scored 35 points, to - 25:23) and Sean O'Neill^ (fifth of m toauranoe boveiiAib Qm B t& school year, it was not really beverages for the third-party provided coverage for intramu- third and fourth, In all five of this season's meets. HUber has finished dethrone defending champions - 25'.29) rounded out the 'Cats top IPeiMN^jirtoe^ , _ _^_ a duUige because. "Underage liability to attach." rals, but they notified us about a respectively. either first or second. ptldii. lal this Boston College, who finished with scorers. dal Afuira, a^ recently il,ntel ahvays had to abide by Martin said that because of the year ago that they would no Huber and Procaccio finished The sophomore liberal arts major from Wilming- Also running well for Villanova iiicr^aies in itisttranoe liability kmger.'^ * A'- the 2.9 mile course in 16:20. 52 points. '*A1I of the women Dea^ d«iilla law. What baptfiMd ivaa increase in third-party were ton, Del., has been a standout for the indoor and Following contributed eiibrmously to our Ken Fowkir (29th — 26:55), premiuma and concern a^out that thanilealVilianova s)becaaM suits, most universities will gener- According to Fenner, a contri- them across the line outdoor track teams beskles the croes country team. win. What wins a meet is the Jan Friedii (4l8t - 27:19), Curt Mtcnrtil liaMttty lawauit riaks. ally do everything they can to buting factor to the withdrawal ,t'^ were — Dolores Carapella (fourth She competes in the 800 meter and 1500 meter events k>we$t team total, and they cer- Koehler (46th - 27:30), Gene Fenatr saiitlMt saactivitiea kave Martiii^aaid tint in Ptaaeyiva comply with state alcohol laws. of coverage was "a great fear of 16:40), Dina Alborano (sixth — for the Wikkats. Mitchell (73rd - 28:31), and «f iAau- 16:45), Lauren Searby (seventh — tainly accomplished what we set cat kMk teaMMi iaa **lt*s a si^ of the tiaMS, something athletic injury because it can Hitber's personal bests are: 1000 meiert — 2'JSSt» Bruce Harris (77th — 2^:44). ac- 16:49), Ruth ~ out to do," commented Stem. ar mmt$. BaiKMr. knr wliidi tifa liM ^ that society wants and that law mushroom into a maior lawsuit." Lockbaum (eighth 1500 meters - 4:21; and 30i0 aaelers - 9*31. This "We're kx)kinc forward to the The team scores for tltt£ig£ast wm4s enforcement agencies will According to Theodore A. Aceto, 16:53), Meg Moisen (12th - 17-.22), season. Huber has completed a 5010 meler ooarae NCAA Regional meet on Nov. IS, meet were champion Geoiietowo director of Athletkrs, the approx- Jenny Rahn (13th - 17:33). Mau- in 17:21. and we are working hard in - 63, Providtatt ~ 75, V&. imately 1.160 students who par- reen Breen (14th — 17:34), Tina preparation for that day. We want LAMOirA - M« Bostaii Cott^ with becoming conscious tictpate in tntraaMiral sports sign Mahar (15ch ~ 17:40), and Elaine to go to Ahsona (site oi national ~ tt, PittaMih - m, Ctnmtt' of lawauat riaks, Fernier said that a waiver that says they will not Diick (19th -18:01). ticMt and maetj to prove htm food we are.'* Syiannif — M St. the UnivanMly haa bscoaie mare hoM the University liable in case At the Big East meet in Bostonr Thtaaa's JdHi's - 1S9, cautjana omnAl when it ooaMa to of injury. Huber finiaM the 3. 1 mtle courM ful outioa in B AltlMMfli Villanova Fenner said that fMting insu- in a btoamg 16-^. ProaMoo was plaoa Miiad I virtually rance ooverafe lor varsity athlet- nm. fiiiiiiliM in MCMd t7M, aH al itaoa»Mip, Fmmmt indkat- ics is not a problem because f«llMP€d by SMf% . MUl^ wMmtkHtm&m that ViNannva several years afD. the Natianal 17:21). CanptMi (IMi > 179^, haa had dittkaHy in (CettHnmd on ptm ^

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