the ...Serving the " ...and buying University... the Community...

a - lnaS Vol. 56, No.6 UNIVERSITY OF SCRANTON Tuesday, Oct. 25, 1983 University may buy Monroe -Ave. church BY CHRISTINE FANELLE renovating it into sev~ral offices Aquinas News Editor and storage areas for furniture, Negotiation for the purchase-of a equipment and supplies, Flanagan church building at 419 Monroe Ave. said. The main floor would serve as is underway this week between the a recreational area for such student University and the regional activities as conferences, dances headquarters of the Church of God, and special events, he 'added. University President Joseph Panuska said that buying the Panuska, S;J., said in a written building could eliminate some of the statement released yesterday. University's space problems. The deal should be closed_ by the ,"I hope this purchase works out end of the week, said John because it will help us provide Flanagan, vic~ president for needed academic space in St. Administrative Services. Thom~s Hall by moving some The two-story brick building, if . offices out," he said. "It will also purchased, would be ,used primarily provide a much-needed alternative to provide administrative offices, for the smaller social and cultural freeing space in St., Thomas and affairs now held in the over­ JeffersQn halls for' classrooms, schedUled Jefferson and Eagen Flanagan said. auditoriums." Fifty parking He explained that the purchase spaces would be freed for student would be the first step in carrying parking behind the church, Panuska out plans the University has been said.- making for the past three years The property is.in good condition, and, specifically, 'the pastyear. Flanagan said~ Modest renovation "The property would Photo by Sherman Thurston costs for the short term are Negotiations for the purchase of the Church of God building, 319 accommodate and integrate various expected, according to the Monroe Ave., are currently being conducted by,the University. ' elements of planning at the statement, but Flanagan said Universjty to include the Academy renovation costs are contingent building," he said. "The church 'has been much too for Educational Development upon specific uses planned for the Pastor of the church, Rev. Jesse much for us as far the'size of our study," he said. ' -structure. W. Zornes said he and the congregation related to the utility Preliminary plaIls for the "Renovation depends on the' , University are presently closing- an.d o~her ,costs of runni?-g it," he basement of the'building include actual uses we schedule for the t th d I ' saId. We ve been wantmg to sell ou e ea. and to purchase a smaller facility." New purchases toprovide

" ... ,~, :,' ;',': ' " parking lot, open space

BY JOHN PERROTTO Aquinas News Staff were beneficial, said Flanagan. The two houses purchased by the "Green's study recommends additional University last week will be demolished parking located on the exterior of the and the properties used for parking and campus," he said. " as -a green space, said John S. Flanagan, Currently, disrepaired houses stand on vice president of Administrative each of the new lots, but the University

". "''''~' ,~'I- ~ Services. plans to. demolish them, Zampano said. +' ~ < /~ Flanagan stated that the purchases, A demolition contract has been '*:...:, <":'~~: located at 324 and 304 Madison Ave., awarded to Stocki Demolition from the are compatible with the long-range plans University. The companyplans to take of the University. preliminary steps this week in order to "These properties are ideally located raze the building at 324 within two within the University campus area," weeks, said Zampano. This, he added, is Flanagan said. "They are perfect for our the property that will be used as green future development." spa~e. The University officially acquired the The 304 site is presently being used as properties from Joseph and Beverly the Wayne Manor Haunted House. ,Goodman on Oct. 14, although the deal Although the house is in disrepair, had- been in progress for several weeks. Flanagan said precautions are being Gary Zampano, coordinator of taken to insure the safety of those Facilities Planning, said the combined touring the house over the weekend. , oto b, Keith Taylor cost of the'properties totaled $60,000. The house will be demolished by mid­ 1982 University graduate Pete "Boomer" Bousquet One reason the University purchased December if the weath.er is satisfactory, does a cut up act as he prepares for this year's . the properties was because Allan Green's _and it will become a parking lot for the Wayne Manor Haunted House. planriing survey indicated such purchases Gallery, he said. -- -_. - ..... 7 ...... -- Staff shortage limits SOM BY MARIA MASCARO open when three faculty and Sciences have been Aquinas Asst. News Editor members departed from the upgraded. A Quality Point Index of 2.5 is now Faced with the problem of University last year. Two other SOM faculty members required. The same is not being able to find will remain on leave, with necessary for admittance enough qualified instructors, into the business program the School of Management only one returning, Amato said. in Dexter Hanley College, . is forced again this year to which is overseen by the limit the number of Dr. Panos Apostolidis and Dr. George Reavy are SOM. students it allows into its "We do this to reserve courses, said Henry Amato, teaching extra classes this fall to insure that the space for the person who dean of the SOM. has a better chance of Last March during student demand for their courses can be met by other completing the program," registration, only business said George Babcock, majors, students with a faculty members when they go on sabbatical in the associate professor of declared cognate in business economics. and students whose majors spring. require them to take certain "Preliminary reports National accreditation of business courses, were able indicate that everything will the SOM will happen in the to enroll in classes offered balance out for the spring near future, Amato said. by the SOM. Amato said (semester)," Amato said. "Most of our programs that this ruling will remain However, the lack of already exceed standards in effect for courses offered faculty isn't the only necessary for accreditation in the spring semester. problem plaguing the SOM. by the AACSB (American The addition of five new Last semester 25 students Assembley of Collegiate members to the full time from within the University Schools of Business)," he faculty hasn't helped transferred into the said. Let's dance Photo by Keith Taylor alleviate the problems, said business school, Amato said. The Assembly requires Rachele Mackin and Jack McAllister were among Amato, because the SOM is Half of these students that 25 percent of all credit the 12 couples who participated in this year's dance also losing some teachers. entered the accounting hours taught in the school marathon. Proceeds of$1,321, raised during the Three of the five new major, which has been must be instructed by marathon, went to the local chapter ofthe American instructors have filled the greatly burdened by the persons with a Ph. D. or a Arthritis Foundation. positions which were left lack of instructors. Some doctoral equivalent. accounting classes have as If the SOM can add a few many as 40 students in more such people to its them. staff, said Amato, the Debaters defeat top schools To maintain the level of school can apply for BY LISA SCAGLIOTTI most prestigious annual this year is "Resolved: That quality in the SOM, accreditation. . . tournaments in the United any and all injury resulting eligibility standards for "When we can solve this Semor debaters MarIa States, said Debate Team from the disposal of a transferring into the school one problem," Amato said, McGarry and Dan Hart met Moderator Edward Warner, hazardous waste should be from the College of Arts "we can solve them all." and defeated teams from communications department the legal responsibility of Harvard, ~art~o~th, chairman. the producer of that Cornell. UmversItIes, .. The ~cGarry-Hart ~eam :vaste." Topics were chosen Sto.nehIlJ College and Lhe placed m the quarterfmals m mid-summer by regional Shelter aiding UmversIty of Massachusetts at the tournament and coaches. The team will be at a national tournament at McGarry won a speaker discussing that topic this the Army Military Academy award by placing fourth in a semester at tournaments homeless men at West Poir:t, Oc~ 7-9. The group of ?4 de.baters. from Penn State University BY CHRISTINE FANELLE tournament IS among the The tOpIC bemg debated to Emory University in Aquinas News Editor Atlanta. Homeless men can now find a place to sleep, shower MCAT CLASSES AT UNIV. OF SCRANTONI Unlike other University and eat breakfast at the shelter organized by Bishop It's not too early to think teams, the debate team does John J. O'Connor and the Scranton Diocese. about MCAT/OAT/s-CALL NOWI not receive level rankings. The shelter, which opened on Saturday night, is "Everyone competes on located at 520 rear, Jefferson Ave. It is available to the same level," said Hart, those without homes and operates between the hours of a four-year University 9 p.m. and 7 a.m. seven days per week, said Director of debater. "We could debate Urban Ministry Rev. John A. Esseff. teams from small state "It s function is to house those out in the cold and the schools at one tournament unfortunate," Esseff said, adding that the shelter will • Permanent Centers open • Opportunity to make up and later meet teams from not accept those who are drunk or disorderly. days, evenings and missed lessons. Ivy League schools," he The facility offers a bed and a towel, and breakfast added. weekends. • Voluminous home·study meals are provided by the Meals on Wheels Program, • Low hourly cost. Dedicated materials ,;onstantly Sixteen hours of formal the priest said. full-time staff. updated by researchers debate rounds were "We are 30Iiciting for volunteers from the • Complete TEST-N-TAPE® expert in their field. involved in the West Point University," Esseff said. facilities for review of event. "Volunteers could just sign up for cleaning or making class lessons and supple­ • Opportunity to transfer to Team members work beds for an hour or two," he said. mentary materials. and continue study at any more than 30 hours a week • Classes taught by skilled of our over 105 centers. Esseff said a similar project for women is also instructors. prior to each debate, Hart being organized. ~~.." said. r-;;:.:::e-::r:::------:[;.--'- _n ~'_ ... • and distressed, t.' 1/ 8ir~hright can help!

Call Days, Eves & Weekends • .Confidential counseling • .Free pregnancy test (215)435-2171 , CALL 961-11 33 BY 833 No. 13th Street Allentown, PA 18102 • BIRTHRIGHT OF PAPPAS , SCRANTON 303 N. Washington Ave. For Information About Other Centers Scranton, Pa. 18503 Outside N.Y. State • 521 CEDAR AYE. CALL TOLL FREE 800·223·1782 ------Oct. 25, 1983 - THE AQUIN Bill sponsor discusses Pa. gambling 'BY TOM KAHRIGER Aquinas News Staff more to offer that just gambling." Legalizing casino gambling in the Poconos Because the Poconos are situated closer to would provide a great source of revenue for the large metropolitan areas of New York and "I'm convinced public school districts in Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, they would be more likely to that the number according to State Representative Thomas attract more people than Atlantic City, Tigue ofpeople who go Tigue. said. "I have proposed to the state legislature that Casinos would also provide thousands of jobs to casinos are not the commonwealth of Pennsylvania should in the state, he explained. "Nine casinos in criminals. " legalize casino gambling in parts of Atlantic City employ about 30,000 people." - Thomas Tigue Pennsylvania," said Tigue at a lecture Many people are opposed to gambling in this sponsored by the Campus Democrats Thursday. state due to moral issues, crime and other The revenue generated from the gambling, he problems often associated with casinos in other said, would "go to secondary and elementary locations, Tigue said. "It will be a long time education for public schools in the before anything happens." commonwealth of Pennsylvania." Since gambling already exists in Pennsylvania.' . Tigue said 'research he conducted on the in the forms of horse races and lotteries, Tigue legalized gambling in Atlantic City also showed said, he feels the argument that gambling is that the casinos in Pennsylvania would be immoral is moot. successful. The secluded areas around potential casino Informal surveys conducted in Atlantic City sites in the Poconos will also not be condusive casinos indicate that one of every three people to crime, Tigue said. "I'm convinced that the who gamble there are from Pennsylvania, the number of people who go to casinos are not representative said. criminials or shady people. They are average "They (Pennsylvania residents) spend a half­ people." billion dollars per year in Atlantic City casinos If his proposal is passed by the state and they don't get any of the benefits from legislature, Tigue said the ultimate decision that money," he added. would be made by the people of Pennsylvania. The Poconos would be the ideal location for A state referendum would be conducted and if casinos, according to Tigue "The Poconos are the majority of people supported casino Photo by Tom Mills the number one tourist area in Pennsylvania. It gambling in Pennsylvania, then and only then is a year-round resort area that would have would Tigue's plans take effect. State Representative Tigue proposes that casino gambling be legalized in parts of iijuiN'itS"GiAMBltINGPOLL Pennsylvani~ "~dr~J..d ~~~.t~·"5,. ~~toil~~~;ed in A,tllmtk' ,l"-C-=""-o-m--m--.-J-=-·u--n---=i-o-r-s-----:f=-a-c-e-· . :.,:; $~~4¢.ltt$ :.were~tl$k~d';tll~l~ :opi:ltlaJ.l~' ~n·: ' ...:' :CIty '~r:;I~3$: V~gas~ l1rt1!U NE PCI..:: YeB,;' -. h· t t -::..;;:the;1~li*-8:f;i«;ttKofg~~ling:,!Jf:tJ;.~'1,;;.:: .:':;: :53 f1Jfj;·jfo/4,.1!fqL,":·: .. : :~ ..,.; ., .,:-:--:;. <:'.' compre enSIVe es :!.P~~p.llo;:r~tlltof.: ~~~y'1y.~J;l1.~ '. ;" .:: ;'~,;. :.'. }(fJt ·f1'tJl!t. .N$~ jPa:.,:: .:yeH;: !p. !fb; -NO'.f $$.. ."j '" -. -... :: .... ',,,' ., <, . "i BY JUDITH INGRAM :; ::1 Aquinas Asst. News Editor ::,:i Students majoring in communications are now .'.~' required to take a comprehensive examination in their junior year to qualify for graduation, said Prof. Edward Warner, chairman of the communications department. '. This year's junior communications majors will be the i~~:~~:j~'~

,):sb~JJt4 ~:allow~.i\lt;~'t1.Poeqn()S? :.;:~;:: ;r1'-f()t~in.NE;:Pa.:;·Ye~ 16·:%;1V'f!f 1:5·· '., combined, separated. '··7!rii1ii'NE,,;~fij:[re$;,~·r(f.%;No:;;:3(,..:%~;.:!'· ·:]%;:lJ-91i7t. k,n.fJiq~l2. %,,; .:. . .' ., . Communications is now the second largest major in . Nat.from NE:. ;'Pfi,.: y~ 1) %; N,fJ~:'2$ : ',' . ,! : .. '. '.. .' ... . '- '- the College of Arts and Sciences, next to physical %fNa opinmih '1 %... . ." : :";':'..~~ .. :Dt):Y.'o-u:.tl!ink~mbl~ng:-Wm . .:' therapy, says Warner. Because communications is the .1. ".';.' .:. '. >- ....., ::lllCl'.ease: t-ourtsnttn .th~ -P~con()s? From. newest department on campus, said Warner, it wants to ·:·4i ~jIt $O,;:wh~t:'kind!dq YOIl con~id9i. '; '!.NE. Pti.:Ye8~ 96 %; NO",:.3 %;.. Drm't ensure that it reaches a high level of quality. "We want . ac~ep~:lb)e? Ftom NE Pa.: Bingo; 5 %;. . kW>w7 1 '%~. .' to be a major of quality with a solid academic 'SlfJet machines; 17. %~ Casinos. 78 %~ .. Not rr.Qin, NE.: Pa.: Yes; ·94 %; No, 3 reputation," he said. :·NfJt.";"~m __NE,P~-:.Bi~U7(J7 3 %; Slot' %; D()1t~t'kWiw7 3 %. The exam's purpose is to ensure that communication In' ~ ••~ h Id.. C(Jmpileil ))y ])(In Sv,tf01'l, til Bedwick. Marg . h :ttwc~ 6 7'f.i; ,,;/lUliM8. :vI 7V~,. .; Ellen 1le~t!r. April 1$1th:ed. a,n,,4 !laney Slilnk. maJors ave mastered the fundamentals m their required •. - ...... ---.,~~.. _...:..'..:...... -....:.?--'::=-?_.. ~-=-~"""'_. ,--",--,-.'~::..:.....':_.'-'"--~"'_""""": __''''''''~'''''~'"":".--,-_---:,,._. -...:.....·~;-_----'Icourses and have gained sufficient knowledge m the area of communications, Warner said. Warner said the · to rece;veII award comprehensive exam is not a penalty or a hurdle but a Rabbz reinforcement check on the students and the faculty. BY VINCE RYAN Shoop earned his bonds serve as low interest Since the department is relatively new, he added, the Aquinas News Staff bachelor's degree from the exam will serve as an objective evaluation of the loans to Israel's department. Rabbi Simon Shoop, a University of Pittsburgh, Development budget, Black part-time University faculty his master's from Yeshiva added. The two-part examination will be administered m member, will receive the University, his doctorate In 1977, Shoop earned March. The first part will consist of objective questions Israeli Heritage Award, the from the University of Israel's highest award for a compiled by the communications faculty. The written second highest honor Pittsburgh and his master's non-Israeli, the Prime exam will concentrate on the student's selected area of bestowed on a non-Israeli degree in Hebrew literature Minister's Medal, for his specialization and will run for three hours. by the state of Israel. from the Jewish Theological instrumental work m the The second part of the examination will be an oral He will be honored for his Seminary of America. Bond Service, said Black. exam, running approximately 20 to 30 minutes. Each service to Israel and the Shoop is the regional individual student will be questioned by a panel of three "Rabbi Shoop works hard faculty members. Scranton community on chairman for the Israel for the cause of Israel Sunday, Oct. 30 at 7:30 Bond Service of Eastern Bonds," Black said. "It is not an up-and-out situation," Warner said. If a p.m., at the Temple of Pennsylvania. student should fail the test, he or she will be given an Israel. Dignitaries scheduled to opportunity to retake the examination. A student could With offices m three attend the ceremony include Shoop's 35th year m countries, the Israel Bond also be given a list of books to read m the area in which Scranton will be marked by Arieh Eilan, Israeli he was lax. Service sells Israel Bonds to Ambassador to the United the tribute, which also investors, said Ronald As a last resort, the student will be required to retake a coincides with the 35th States, and U.S. Senator course m which he did not do well. The exam will be Black, area director of the Joseph Biden(D-DEL). anniversary of the state of Israel Bond Service. The graded on a scale of one to five. The student will need a Israel. grade of three or better to pass. editorial Generous spirits As hammers banged nails into the walls of 304 Madison Ave., dancers swayed to the sounds of music in Eagen Auditorium. While the Hand-in-Hand sponsors made preparations for this Saturday's Festival of Life, a house on , - Jefferson Avenue opened its doors to W~'re .sotr" Scranton's homeless. In seven hours, more than 400 University students also managed to F~th~fJ b~t Save One Life Thursday by donating a quarter each. , ~ov'r-e +~~ It has been a week of worthy causes at aIl;d around the University. Students have been on I~ t h~" il\ involved in raising funds for arthritis at this weekend's Dance Marathon and for feeding a Sct"'tA."ton. we ; hungry child with the Save One Life program. h4.ven·f bo~~tl This weekend 304 Madison Ave. will become the site of the Wayne Manor's Haunted House to raise money for the Peter Cheung Memorial Scholarship fund. Interested dormitories and organizations will also be setting up tables in the Eagen Auditorium Saturday to provide treats for mentally handicapped children. At a time when 'college students often appear to be more concerned with classes and career choices than with helping others, the Letters to Box, D Apartheid inherently evil as I have urged the University has put on an admirable show of students and faculty of Be more careful volunteerism. As the Halloween holiday Editor: Jersey City State College to Editor: arrives, it's a treat to see the University filled A friend of mine who . join in a boycott of artists In reference to the article with such generous spirits. attends the University and athletes who play in of Oct. 13, "International brought me home the Oct. South Mrica. ' Soccer Club beats Baptist 13 issue of your paper. I Bob Smith Bible JV's" (written by If it's Tuesday, compliment The Aquinas on­ Learn Spanish Mike Behan and Mike its fine features and Editor: Gatzonas), I would like to accessability to the There are· 23 million point out the. fact'that it Inust be students, however, one Hispanics in the United -Costas Zavantis broke his article strikes me as • States now and they will wrist half an hour before The Aquinas shocking. John Hildebrand, in outnumber blacks in the the game (and not early in his Op-Ed article, supports year 2000. By "that year the game). Next time, try to The Aquinas will publish on Tuesdays for the the suppressive ways of the there will be 300 million be more observant. '. remainder of the semester. All letters, op-eds Apartheid government in _Spanish-speaking people in George :pappas advertisements and c1assifieds should be sub~itted South Africa. Hildebrand is Latin America and Spain. . before the 5 p.m., friday deadline for publication in the certainly entitled to his Spanish being similar to Communism VB. following week's issue. opinion, and I cherish the Portuguese, it may be used ' Catholicism freedom of the press, but to reach the 200 million Editor: this cannot go without Brazilians in 2000. Vice President of the aquinas rebuttal. The very nature of Think of it! You'll be able Administrative Services Ra.h1d First Cla3s by: ' the South Mrican to talk to more than a half­ John Flanagan's return to Th.e AssocW.ted CoUegiate Press government goes against all billion people! I've been in his position against Editor in Chief - Tim O'Brien that we hold to be right, in Spain and virtually all the conscientious objector status Managing Editor - Tom Miraglia that a government of white countries south of our ("Objection limits U.S. News Editors ...... •...... •...... Christine Fanelle security," Oct. 13) awa,kens' Leonard Bechtel , supremacy rules the border doing joint venture, Assistant News Editors ...... •...... Maria Mascaro majority of the population acquisition and marketing the same tired answer: If a . Judith Ingram with the same disregard for research work.over the past man must follow his ' Sports Editor ...... •.....•...... Paul Orgel conscience, be it right or Assistant Sports Eaitors John McNamara human rights as did the 30 years. I've found the Bob Flounders slave owners in 'pre-Civil people and their countries erroneous, or otherwise sin; ECR Editor Jack Skrip if, therefore, the state Assistant ECR Editors ...... •.•...... Michele Gieger War America. Blacks fascinating, the experience Sue MacDonald represent 90 percent of the rewarding. Learning cannot with justice make Fred Schweizer population in South Mrica, Spanish will enrich your somebody act against his Opinion Pages Editor John Boris conscience: why is this Photography Editor ...... •...... Keith Lane yet have little or no life, your soul and increase Assistant Photography Editor ...... •.. .. Sherman Thurston representation in yoU! income, while making Catholic teaching, and the Copy Editors ...... •...... Zita Schmiedel teaching of the American Natalie Brezinski government, and no rights for a better world. Desiree Dinoff whatsoever. Dr. Louis So please take Spanish. bishops (in the same Art Editor...... •...... ; ;Casey Kelly Mitchell must have 'stirred Take it, at night school, document Col. ,Flanagan ' Business Manager .•...... Martin Toth quotes in his own favor) Advertising Manager...... •.....•.Pat Walsh the racism out of during Intersession or in Circulation Manager David Brown Hildebrand the summer. Get tapes ~nd rejected by the Cplonel? The Advertising Graphics Editor Janet Kelly when he attacked the play them while in the only way in which the state Faculty Adviser Mr. Joseph Flannery would have power over . Th.e AquintU! i.s. published w~ekly b)' the stu?en!'s of the University of Scranton. The content Apartheid system in ,a shower or tub, in your car IS the responslblhty of the EdItor anll the Edltonal Board and does not reflect the views of previous if?sue. The rights of en route to work or school. conscience would be if it the administration, faculty, or Senate unless so stated. The University prescnoes to the principle of freedom of expression for its student editors. all people regardless of skin Learn it standing, sitting, were absolute: and that of Questions and comments should be submitted by writing to Th.e Aquinas, Box D, University _course is the communist of Scranton, Scranton, Pa. 18510 or by calling 961·7464 or 961-7465. color must be protected all standing on your head. But over the world as they are do please learn it. position. here, and I would urge you, Stanl~y Arasim Edward Gannon, S.J. op-ed 5 Improve existing facilitiesRemembering Peter BY KAREN RAFFERTY Library, Loyola have priority over new acquisitions Thin~s are much the same since Peter Cheung's death y:ea~ BY PAT GOWER educational standards when lectures are a ago Oct. 29. The Haunted House is adding the In an attempt to better serve the given in nothing more than outhouses? fimshmg cobwebs and on Thursday evening a cast of student body; the University has recently As a final concern, Eagen Auditorium ghouls and ghosts will be on hand for mischief and fun. announced plans for an expansion of its cannot be overlooked. Many high schools But this year, the cause is one that was never dreamed facilities. These include a possible, have auditoriums of superior quality than of last year. It was probably the only detail that Peter addition to the John J. Long Center and the one here at Scranton. The lack of had overlooked. ' the building of a new dormitory. staggered seats makes enjoying an The last few weeks of Peter's life were consumed by Considering the fact that there_are more otherwise fine performance quite a one purpose: to make the Haunted House a success. It pressing areas where funds are needed, was not unusual for Peter to be completely dedicated to they seem to be misguided efforts. ' a project. He did everything whole-heartedly. Those who The library, here on Campus, was "There can' be no argument' knew him will attest to just how large that heart was. designed many years ago wheJ:l over the poor condition of One of my last memories of Peter is the Thursday enrollment was much smaller. As a night of the Haunted House. Everyone, for the most result there is overcrowding to the point Loyola Hall...How can the part, had left. I was walking around picking up, and I where some nights a student can't even University expect to maintain carne upon Peter. He was sitting on the window seat in find a place to sit. high educational standards a cold shadowy room. Quiet ,and pensive, he was Not only is library space inadequate, when lectures are given in obviously tired. When I sat down by him we talked but also the number of books has not nothing more than outhouses-? briefly about the house. , increased in proportion-to a rising class I asked him if anything was on his mind. Like a child _ size. There are too few volume~, and q~ !Iall~.ween, he held his flashlight under his chin even those are outdated. , challenge. Anyone who went to the }i'all gIVl~g li~~ face a ,soft orange glow. Then smiling, he In addition, many back issue magazines Revue is well aware of this. replIed, Look, I m happy." A short time later those are missing and the microfilm system is In light of these facts, the prudent sparkling eyes would close. ' a farce. observer might think the University is I only hope that Peter has found a,happiness at least There can be no argument over the expanding too fast and in the wrong equal to that which he gave. That alone would be poor condition of Loyola Hall. The last areas. A wiser policy would be to greater than ~he peace most of us could ever wish for. issue of The Aquinas gave a detailed ' upgrade existing facilities and then make Sometimes still when I wonder where Peter is I think account of poor veiltilation, excess noise plans for other ventures. of that haunting image. I can almost hear him'telling and overall decline. How can the Pat Gower is a senior physics major once again that he is happy. _ ' University expect to maintain high from Rockville, Md. , Karen Rafferty is a senior biology major from -Dunmore, Pa. Watt's inflexible,position led to his· demise BY LOUIS MITCHELL swasher. In this, Secretary Watt became Just before Secretary James Watt had a casebook on how not to conduct the r~signed on.Sunday, Oct. 9, support for public dialogue. In sliort, the eloquent hIm had dwmdled to 11 percent in the gentleman wrapped himself in the country. Opposition had reached 49 persona of inflexibility who ruled out percent. It had been ,painfuHy clear for completely any dialogue or possibility of some while, that his time had run its reaching compromise. course in politics, which is essentially a 'But therein lies the rub. Since any sho,r,t and risky extension for those who elected administration has to engage indUlge. Staying active- and vital in the constantly in dialogue with Congress, public eye is not only dangerous, it since almost all success:f\;tl legislation is requires self-sacrifice and compromise. the result of compromise, and sin<;:e The entire Watt episo4,e illustrates compromise seems to be the best public something most fascinating about the and political means of achieving' American political system. Its permanent compatibility, Mr. Watt's support on adversary nature can create divided Capitol Hill as well as in the public mind personalities in the people who practice waned. politics., - ' Clearly, there was no reasoning with Privately, Mr. James Watt is doubtless the man, at least as he chose to portary a charming m;;n, gifted wij;h humor and himself. Therefore, with the reasonable poise. ~is partisan position, however, on dialoguing process of another American the,farther right of th~ Republican election approaching in 1984, spectrum seems. to have created in him Congressional Republicans finally saw an irresistable compulsion to taunt the Watt as a liability to the already jittery opposition ,and to outrage people who present administration. disagree with him. Extremists ­ This final estimate of the Interior conservatives and liberals - adamant in Secretary among his natural allies is their beliefs, often have this self- ' indeed an inverse compliment to the righteous tendency - a tendency which well-established, highly-tuned, and holds aI:lY other point of view in vigoro:usly tried American political contempt. Mr. Watt's dividing of the process. Very professi.onal practitioners country into_Americans and liberals, his still do see it - and-so do those who squalid and racist crack about blacks, have given up on it to some measure -' Jews and the handicapped, seem to stem as a reasonable, workable process. Even from not so much innate bigotry in his ­ its sharpest critics, bellowing from their nature as from this irrational compulsion own adamantine chains admit its to bait, needle, and'consequently offend viability. Thus, Mr. Watt has stigmatized the opposition. , himself as an unreasonable man. Watt often appeared to resemble a Louis Mitchell is a member ofthe name-ca:lling cheerleader, or a Jacksonian University's English department. ct. 25, 1983 ----~ &Md--~ Fall Revue Jefferson Hall hosts air band party Philosophy forum on free will Jefferson Hall will be holding an air band party on Friday, ,director Nov. 4 from 9-1 in the"Y" auditorium. Sign-ups for acts will Senior communications/philosophy major Daniel Hart Will be Wednesday, Oct. 26, through Friday, Oct. 28 in the Student defend the proposition "Free will is an obstacle to freedom" at sought Center. For more .information contact any Jefferson Hall the first philosophy forum, Wednesday, Nov. 3, at 8 p.m. in resident assistant. the Pocono Northeast Room of the Student ·Center. BY JOSEPH SCHAUBLE Aqujnas News Staff Russia during Intersession Poster sale to be held Rev. Edward Gannon, .A 10-day trip to Russia, including stops in Moscow and Phi Sigma Tau, the philosophy honor soCiety, will sponsor a S.J. has advertised in the Leningrad, will be held Jan. 16-27. poster sale by C. Trent Exhibits on Tuesday, Nov. 2 and University's faculty The cost for the trip is $1,095, and three credits are' Wednesday, Nov. 3 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., in Eagen newsletter for his available at half price. For 'more information contact Rev. John Auditorium. replacement as director of MacEntee, S.J. at 961-765l. Communications Club meeting the Fall Revue. Management club holds happy hour The Communications Club will meet tomorrow at 11:30 a.m. Gannon said he has been The Management Club will hold its first happy hour on in Room 212, St. Thomas Hall: All members should attend, as trying for five years to find Friday, Oct. 28, at 4:30 p.m., at 801 Quincy Ave. All are $2 dues will be collected and several plans will be finalized. someone to direct the Fall welcome. Refreshments will be served. Admission is free for Revue but the club members, $2 for non-members. administration does not take Hand-In-Hand Festival Registration for sophomores him seriously. " 'You love Anyone interested in being linked to a child in Hand-In­ Pre-registration for Intersession and Spring 1984 for CAS it,' they say. I scream when Hand's Festival of Life next Sunday, Oct. 30, are asked ,to and SOM sophomores ~s Wednesday, Oct. 26, at the Long I hear that," said Gannon. report to Eagen Auditorium at 1 p.m. Dorms or organizations Center from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. for all day students. "I was merely making a sponsoring trick or treat booths are asked to report at 1:30 On-line registration will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 2 in the Long Center Foyer. , bow in the direction of the p.m. to prepare for the children who will arrive at 3 p.m. public to see if they were Decorating starts at 10 a.m. and the festival ends at 7 p.m. All interested," said Gannon of are welcome. Pre-Law Society sponsors N.Y. trip his advertisement in the . Counselor traineeships The Pre-Law Society will sponsor a bus trip to New York on faculty newsletter. Gannon Graduating college seniors, new graduates and graduate Friday, Oct. 28. The bus will leave from St. Thomas Hall at added he does not anticipate students are invited to apply for the live-in Preprofessional 8:45 a.m. and leave New York at 8 p.m. Cost of the trip is $15 any response to his ad: Resident Advisor Counselor Traineeships offered at The and should be given to any officer or to Dr. Hueston in Room . Gannon said he doesn't Devereux Foundation in Suburban Philadelphia, a group of 272, St.. Thomas Hall by tomorrow. ' multidisciplinary residental and day care treatment and feel the Fall Revue will rehablitiation centers. Mayor and candidates to speak exist as we know it now For information and an application write to Dr. Henry Platt, The Campus Democrats will sponsor a reception featuring after he retires as director. Director, Institute of Clinical Training and Research, 19 S. Scranton Mayor James B. McNulty and the Democratic He also said he feels he will Waterloo Rd., Box 400, Devon, Pa., 19333. candidates for county commissioners, Joseph Corcoran and have to direct the show ' Ray AIberigi on Thursday, Oct. 27 from 7 to 9 p.m. in the next year because no one Business Club holds dinner Koppleman Lounge. . else will want to do it. The Business Club's Annual Fall Dinner will be held on The public is invited and refreshments will be served. The Fall Revue is not an tomorrow, Oct. 26, at Runco's Lounge in Dunmore. Cocktails Mulberry Poets opens season activity budgeted by the are at 6:30 p.m., dinner is at 7 p.m. Mr. Robert J. Gummer, a University. Each show is senior partner of Deloitte Haskins & Sells, will be the guest The Mulberry Poets and Writers Association opens its sixth speaker. . season Thursday, Oct. 27, at 8 p.m.,at the Lucan Center 232· funded by ticket sales of Today is the last day to purchase tickets which are on sale in Wyoming Ave., Scranton. Reading their poetry will be Allen previous years. This year, of the O'Hara Hall lobby. Tickets are $8 for members and $10 for Marley and Dr. Gayle Smith; speaking on the place of 2,400 tickets, only 60 non-members. humanism in the world today will'be Dr. Leonard Gougeon of remained unsold. Volunteer tutors needed the University's English department. Gannon said his proposed University students are needed as volunteer tutors to help Those interested in reading at the Open Reading in February' resignation as director of children from the Scranton area. Some areas of need are are encouraged to send a few poems to MPWA, Box 468, the Fall Revue is not an math, English, Spanish and world cultures. For more Scranton, Pa., 18510. A wine-and-cheese reception will follow indication he will retire information, contact Chris Banks at 961-7429 or 961-8295. the Oct. 27 reading. from his other activites. With the University'8 recent expansion policy, which facility here do you feel should be ex anded or built next? Compiled by ::: :',; y>. ,~' "More computer terminals \",: >" ' ~ <.~ ',' so we don't have to waste \:~,~t~~·.~~' our Friday and Saturday ~)?l?~~ .. ,'.' I nights waiting for a ' .:~%,:~:t~ termin~~~een Kenney ~~; Sophomore, Accounting , . ~~ Monica Dunn sOP/wmore~nagement

\~:;~~::~::\:' • > ,', ',:•

.....;;",,",,'::':-', ' ,,,, 1" "I feel that the communications department "A rathskellar,l'so the "An extension of the should be expanded, because turning circle a~ the end of students will have a place to I have four classes in Quincy Ave. for the purpose 'go when Scanlan's is shut Jefferson 201 and I'm tired of increased wiffle ball down." of watching those guys games by the men of Martin Pat. Gower clean the church across the and McCourt Halls." Senior, Physics street." Gen. Pat Casey John Tiffany Senior, History Junior, Communications ------.-~-~--(Okc;t.25, 1983 - THE AQUINAS - Pa~e 7 Job market poses prolllems.for college grads BY NEAL THOMPSON !Uay face a col!ege graduate . ~cfo~dmg to a recent service ind,!stri~s will open 14 ~ercent f~r the ~tate.. Aquinas News Staff Job market at Its lowest . artIc em U.S. N.ews and ma~y new.J.obs m the areas FIelds placmg UmversIty Graduation.means getting level since the Depression, "J'V3rld !lepor:t, hIgh~tech of fmance, msuran~e, real graduates at a brisk pace a job or continuing one.'s said the Wall Street m ustrIes. wI~I.proVld~ a estate, ho~els, hospItals and are nursing and physical education to most college Journal. great avaIlabIlIty for Jobs. auto repaIr. therapy, said Perhach. seniors. This development may Although .the.. The U.S. Department of "Nursing and physical Should next spring's lead college students.to manufac~ngmdu.stry I~ at Labor forecasts that the therapy are very good graduates choose the former wonder what fields will ~ ~~n~dtIll, ~he artICl\sa~ most available jobs for employment outlets," said and decide to enter the provide the most jobs in the ~ ~ho r.n%~ a com ac college graduates in the Perhach, "these fields are world of the employed, they future. m e near ure, and future will be in the areas growing because the

...--...".,.,~=~~~~~~~!""!".':'~~~~~~~~~"':'T':~":':77:':':"\~-::-:-:'~:::~-:7'~77:....:'"".... .".,..,..:'1:. of teaching (ele:r:nentary . population is growing school), accountmg, older." computer science, electrical Other good employment ,. :.. engineering and computer outlets at the.University, programming. said Perhach, ate in In addition, t~e ele~tronics engineering, department estImates the computer science and sales. number of available jobs Some people feel that an yvill double. for non- . overflow of people graduat~s I~ lo~-p~ymg graduating in such high secretarIal, JamtorIal and technology fields' as cleric.al oc.cupations. computer scien~e an.d . UmversIty stud~n~s have electronics engmeermg WIll been able to obtam Jobs limit job openings, said . following graduation, Perhach. Others, he added, according to Paul Perh~ch feel that high-tech fields director of Career .ServICes. have endless possibilities. A study conducted last year' "There have been fewer stated the graduating class offers for jobs in those of 1982 pl~ced above the areas recently and the state average at college numbers have been coming graduate employment. down but it has a way to Thirty-two percent of the go before 'it bottoms out." class went to pursue post- said Perhach. "We're just graduate studies and ten . beginning a technical percent were unemployed, revolution." compared to rates of 19 and 'Terro'rists'-attack kills .191 marines The U.S. Marine Headquarters near Beirut . Internatio,nal Airport in L~banon was leveled as a truck packed with 2,600 pounds of explosives smashe~ through barriers and into the building. At least 191 Marmes and sailors are dead. President Reagan, in Augusta, Ga. ~t the time of the incident, hurried back to Washington where he expressed outrage at the "despicable" destruction of property and lives. Reagan stre~sed the need for the whole nation to be more determmed than ever to keep a force in Lebanon. ' , u.s. sweeps Nobels Recovery continues Despite the event,' an official spokesman said th~ - . The 1983 Nobel science awards were Administration will maintain th~ 1,600-man commItment The U.S. Commerce Department swept by American scientists when ' stated in their preliminary estimate, the to the international peace force, but would seek better officials announced that Henry Taube ,ways to protect it from terrorism. ' econo~1Y has risen' at a brisk 7.9 perc.ent won the award in chemistry ~nd annual rate in the third quarter of thIS In the aftermath of the attack, legislators of both Subrahmanyan Chandrasekhar and parties expressed a need to redefine and clarify the role. William Fowler split the physics award. year. This estimate was greater than . of troops in Lebanon: . officials anticipated, and follows a rapId Taube 67 of Stanford University spring quarter. The first Marines who rushed to the scene.following . won the' pri~e in chemistry "for being the blast reported that it was a scene. of "total The figure, measured fron; the one of the most creative contemporary inflation-adjusted Gros.s NatIonal devastation." They ~dded bodies could be found workers in organic chemistry,'" said the surrounding the building. Officials also reported that Product, came from additional investments Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences. by businesses, and from final sales, men heard voices crying from b~neath the rubble. Taube's work dealt with the mechanisms The explosion was so forceful that not only did the which covers purchases by consumers of election transfer reactions, especially and government and net exports. - . eight story building fall but it also left a crater 30 feet in metal complexes. deep and 40 'feet across. Marine spoke~man Maj: Robert The annualized rate was 2.6 percent In Fowler and Chandrasekhar were cited the first quarter, and 9.7 percent in the Jordan 'said he "hasn't seen carnage lIke that smce for their worl,{ on the evolution of stars. Vietnam." second quarter. . Although the perpetrators of this terroristic act have Rebels seize Grenada not been positively'identified, Defense Secretary Casper A military coup led by a Marxist .' . Gunman surrenders W. Weinberger said there is evidence pointing to Iran. leader, General Hudson Austin, took United Press'International reported that a phone call over control of the island Gren~da after A gunman wielding a .38 caliber pistol was made to the Beirut office of the French News . killing Prime Minister Maurice Bishop. crashed his pickup truck through an Agency in which a group calling itself the Free Islamic The U:S. reacted by ordering a 10 ship unguarded gate at Augusta National Golf Revolution Movement took responsibility for the blast. task force carrying 1,900 marines to the Club where President Reagan and In an almost simultaneou~ attack, another truck bomb island to protect some 1,000 Americans seve;al members of his cabinet were slammed into a French Paratroop barrack two miles living there. Most of the Americans are playing golf.. away. At least ·27 French Paratroopers were killed and faculty members and students from St. Charles Harris, of Augusta took seven 12 wounded. George's Upiversity School of Medicine. hostages, including two presidential While condemning the attacks, French Prime Minister Although the military junta has clearly aides, holding them captive for over two Pierre Mauroy stated that French troops will remain in stated that all foreigners will remain and a half hours inside the club's pro Beirut as part of,the multi-national peace-keeping force. safe, it has also ordered people to stay in shop. their homes or risk being shot. Compiled by Mike Komala -"'::flr!!II'fftP!~I~ll:g_.lJ't. 2A~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••4 I.'-- Holo.caust gives new direction to religions BY LEONARDBECBTEL times in terms of political Holocaust, both Christians the Hebrew people Covenant never arrived, Aquinas NE1WS Editor participation, Greenberg and Jews had been throughout the world.· they. had to accept that Learning from the stated that he felt the politically ahistoric, said Greenberg stated that the Jesus would fulfill his . atrocities of the Holocaust, Holocaust was a call from Greenberg. However, he Jews could no longer look promise of resurrection by Christians and Jews should God to both religious groups ad?ed, .they became t9 the Temple for their rewarding the faithful with participate in secular affairs to become more active in ahIstorIc for different livelihood or God. They an afterlife, he added. to preserve peace in the the world around them. He reasons. were forced to practice This acceptance of Christ world, said Rabbi Irving said they must be aware of The Temple in Jerusalem their religion by studying through faith, Greenberg Greenberg, executive what is happening in our sery~d as the social and Hebrew literature. said, caused Christians to director of the National earthly lives, instead of just POh~ICal c~nter of the "When God is hidden place an emphasis in Jewish Research Center at concentrating on JeWIsh faIth, .but it was people must know how to obtaining life in the a l~cture o~ ~hursday. redemption. destroyed when the Romans find him by-'pro::ticipating, ~terw~rld :ather than Smce ChrIstIans and Jews From several years after conquered Jerusalem .shortly through educatIOn" said Improvmg life on earth. were passive until recent the death of Christ until the after Jes!1s' death. Th~s Greenberg.' With little interest in resulted In the scattenng of After the destruction of secular-matters, the the Temple, the Jews could religions of Christianity and r------, not be considered politically Judaism did not - active, said Greenberg significantly affect politics; The early Christians, said Greenberg. Eventually-, accepting Jesus as the final he added, this allowed the messiah, expected salvation inhumanity of the - in their lifetime, said Holocaust. Greenberg._ When the Final ClassifiedsClassifieds HOW DO~S M.L. get T.A. with her AND THERE ARE the luckier ones, R.B.? • like M.S. who has her choice at Colorado, U. of Penn. and the THANKS TO JOHN, there was a full University! Moon at Tioga on Oct. 20, one night earlier than the calendar predicted. RUTH: I hope you got my note I left, there will be more to come. ROB: You seem to know where everything is! Dr. W. M. ZERNILYA Happy Belated Birthday!!! From JC-P GENERAL C. The Quincey Ave. commando's must Raid again! The THE PEDERSONS are colorblind, Chevy Chase and his partners are arms dealers. teams are ready! Tomsub Corky is King of their household, and remember Carolyn, we still have your They sell second-rate weapons to third world nations. NOTORIOUS ROCKING JOHNNY: If high school prom picture. P.S. Your you let me squeeze yours, I'll let you mother wears a black wig. squeeze mine! Please say yes!! Love ya always, Pee Wee TO THE CUTE GUY with the brown But they're not out to stick it to anyone. TR-6: I really want to meet you! Your LIZ: does your husband have V.D.? secret admirer TUTORING AVAILABLE: -English WAKE UP This is 1983. Associating tutoring in literature, grammar, with members of the opposite sex is speeches, and writing papers. $3 per acceptable behavior even when engaged. hour, call 961-9701, ask for Jack. It's only important who one takes home ESCORT SERVICE: happily requested at night. Anita & Tony at Apt. 5: special request for J. Regan CATHY & SUE: Making stick cartoons C.B. did you wash you feet today? Will : is very tacky especially hit and runs, you EVER wash your feet? I'm sure you can do better. JESSICA: Holes in your shoes, drunk IT'S SHOWTIME: At Gig's Penthouse and sleeping in your clothes is no way Theater. "Hey it wasn't Thursday to get through college...get a grip, girl! Night?" Surprised us! "What's the MAURICE: Last weekend was so dean" Who's the next FUJI shirt perfect. It was great to be alone with "bearer." Quincey Ave. late nighters. you. Thank you so much for everything, 10-16-83 You're the be~t, Baby, and I love you! RITA: Have a happy 19th birthday. .B. & B. ':----,::-:-"~----,:--:====­ Love, Sparky, Bobby, Junior, Treavor RITA: Happy Birthday to the BEST and Me girl in the world! Love always, Artie. EARN EASY MONEY: on campus NOTORIOUS ROCKING JOHN: If you representing our Study Tours to Spain. give me yours, I'll give you mine! Is it a Call Dr. Borgia (305) 471-2820 dea1?!? Love ya always, Pee Wee PLEASE ELABORATE on the rules C. PEDERSON: You are NOT A for engaged persons. Do they apply to FRESHMAN! Please act like an both sexes, or do you employ the double upperclassman and STOP STUDYING!!! .!'\tandard? . Love, the students'with common sense. EARN $500 or more each school year. SHEILA: Beware! When you least Flexible hours. Monthly- payment for expect it - Expect it!!! .. placing posters on campus. Bonus based on results. Prizes awarded as well. Call HEAD: Don't worry about Rock 'n' toll free (800) 526-0883 Ron, your study habits are commendable. After two years of silent FRANK:Thanks for not being boring admiration, I'm stepping forward to anymore. We really missed you!! Us _def~n~ your honor! Helga Feinbol~ ,/ j

CHEVY CHASE SIGOURNEY WEAVER GREGORY IDNES ~ A WILLIAM FRIEDKIN FILM A STEVE TISCH-JON AVNET PRODUCTION Delivery Hours: IN ASSOCIATION WITH BUD YORKIN PRODUCTIONS Mon.-Thurs. 5-11 pm Fri.&. Sat. 5-12 pm "DEAL OF THE CENTURY" Musicby AR'{HUR Be RUBINSTEIN Sun. 5-10 pm Executive Producers JON AVNET, STEVE TISCH, PAUL BRICKMAN Produced by BUD YORKIN Written by PAUL BRICKMAN Directed by WILLIAM FRIEDKIN Special: Bring this ad I$Pl~~:,~jDl CO~MUN~~.s~O~= to the Munch and get ~ A WARNER AlR9*~ m Co 9lUWW... 8re- Inc: a FREE slice of pizza! . 10/25-11/1 OPENS AT A THEATRE Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11 :30am.-12pm Fri.& Sat. 11:30am-2am NEAR YOU NOVEMBER 4th Sun. 2pm-10pm sports Oct. 25, 1983 - THE AQIDNAS - Page 9 , Sports corner Snyder leads 'em Volleyball swept at ESU .BY JOHN McNAMARA BY RICK HOWARD .Aquinas Asst. Sports Editor Aqllinas Sports Staff Freshman Lori Snyder leads all ScrantQn soccer . In the East Stroudsburg players with 1~ goals. ShE: has been the major factor in Tournament last weekend, sparking the Lady Royal~ into being -a force to be the ladies' volleyball team reckoned with, despite' this being their maiden voyage in dropped six games against NCAA play...Men's soccer has been eliminated from Colgate, William Paterson, MAC playoff contention, but still have an outside shot at East Stroudsburg, Central an· NCAA bid...The Royals- may sneak past the Connecticut, LaSalle and committee on the basis of its reputation as a soccer the New Jersey Institute .of power...The game with perennial power Philadelphia Technology. All were good 'rextile on Saturday will probably be the deciding teams, according to head factor...Speaking of the game with Textile, it's being. . coach Joe Corcoran, who hyped as the "homecoming." There will be a parade of explained that his team had cars and everything. It's a start...The Royals have been an "off weekend." playing well since Kevin Ferrari took over for senior "We had to play six Darryl Burker as goaltender. The team has gone 5-2-1 teams in two days," said with the freshman between the posts... Corcoran. "And having to *** play three games Friday - Darryl Strawberry will Win nod as NL Rookie of the _night and three more on Year. That should be just the beginning for the Straw Saturday morning was very strenuous. It took a lot out Man...Ron Kittle of the White Sox will probably take .of them." . home the AL award...Kudos for MVP should go to Cal Ripken Jr. and Mike Schmidt. Lucky for Schmidt, Although the team lost, voting takes place before post-season action. Baseball the coach said he thought it fans are still admiring his Doug Henning was good experience for imitation...Philly should claim the Cy Young, in the them to play such difficult person of John Denny. Tough call in the AL, but teams, three of which ·are Detroit's Jack Morris would get my vote...Boss George from Division 1. Corcoran of the Bronx should get a full WorId Series share from added that playing these the Orioles for his gift of WorId Series MVP Rick teams will enable his team Dempsey, Scott MacGregor, and Tippy Martinez. to know what to expect in Where have you gone, Doyle Alexander'?.. the playoffs. Notre Dame and Penn State have turned their seasons In an exciting five game tournament Thursday night, around. Early in the year, the only bowling they would Photo by Michael Frederick have done would have been at the South Side lanes. the team defeated Upsala at Good shot now for a possible Fiesta Bowl the Long Center. The Royals Mary Lou Bernero (22) goes up high to matchup...Speaking of the Irish, Gerry Faust, ala Dan Despite the rough _ spike the ball against her helpless opponent. Devine, allowed the wearin' of the green, as Notre weekend, the ladies have captured the Northeast "The playoffs will be pull together and do well in Dame wore their green uniforms for the first time in tough," said Corcoran."The. the playoffs. Captains two years, jn Saturday"s 27-6 rout of USC... , Division ,with a 4-0 record - * * *. against teams from that Middle Atlantic Conference Donna Maher and Brooke Wade Boggs has now won batting titles in Class AA, division.The team takes on is probably the toughest in Szuhay will iead the team AAA and the majors. That's never been done Marywood College at home the country, and we're as well as Maria Aerano before...Speaking of batting title winners, Pete .Rose tonight, and from there will going to be up against some who Corcoran feels is th~ shouldn't delude 'himself on his worth. Not many teams play in two tournaments very good teams." best all-around player on are shopping for old no hit, less power hitters...Let's against Ithaca Friday and Corcoran also said he is . the team. hope Jeff Hosteteler is available when it comes time for Wilkes College Saturday. confident that the team will the Giants to draft...Big change in Jets' loss on Sunday...This time it was the special teams, not the . :~: . offense (read Richard Todd) who let down the self­ ·b~lieving most" talented team in the NFL...Has anyone ....•.. ; •• <;'UJicittnl;TIf!l·· games' ever had more holding penalties than Chris "I want :' "~"".~'~"... ;.~: ': '.~.. ':~':'.: .:: .. : your jersey as a souvenir" Ward...New York Islanders . ',: .. ' . .: ~ .. ~'.. .:. " .' will tell the NHL to "'give'em five" as they win their :-:.; :.' ... : :'.': fifth cup in as many years...Speaking of dynasties, the . ~ ...... :.:; ...... ' Royals basketball team will begin their quest for two in .... :',::'. '··,:.::.::':-VtJlle~b ...r.: a row on Nov. 22 against Ursinus...The team has elected "No\t~-';L' :·:.. WJ1k~:': 'A 1;00. .. seniors Jeff Jones and Mickey Banas as co-captains for :::'::' .:.:< "-:.: :Oct..·21. Fmnldin & Marshall' H: 2~OO . the 1983-1984 season. . .,.'.:".' :::.....~ell~i!fs~e~er:·:. :; :Oqt~ ':29 ':. LclV!oyn,.e- ' . :.',.' ::: :H:TBA ': Cro~s W-·in-e-C···e-ll·a-r-----w·3·:4·~·:8·1i~·;·r- {~~·'.~·'·c 'country .. .. .•,ft= N<>y.5 .A 11':00 817 Mulberry Street 5 p.m. till mldnlte .. ~~~::'::~~t~aza OEL~3~:: S'parr;aSt~dyT;~-r~~~~i4· fREE . I ._- Scott's Laree (10 cuts) : ...... $4.25 extras * January (Nov. 15 deadline) 1 Week - $777 Grocery pepperoni. onion. mushroom. extra cheese .. ree. $ .50 Ii!. $ .75 *Spring Break 2 Weeks - $959 Super Subs Italian $2.75 American...... $2.75 Roast Beef _ 2.95 Meatball 2.75 *Summer Session 3 Weeks - $1169 Turkey 2.75 Tuna , 2.75 Contact: Dr. Carl BQrgia CaUf. Cheese Steak. lettuce. tomato. mayo 2.95 The Language Workshop PhlllY Cheese Steak. peppers. onions. sauce 2.95 1750 North Congress Avenue 307 Open 9:30-9:30 West Palm Beach, Florida 33401 Madison & Mulberry St. THURSDAY: Senior's Nite, Quarter Nite Tel. (305)471-2820 Scranton, PA Page 10 - THE AQUINAS - Oct. 25, 1983 . Ferrari responding to pressure BY PAUL ORGEL soccer as early as the age of four. He Aquinas Sports Editor went on to star at Berner High School in A successful goalie, says the Royals' Massapequa Park, N.Y. as a three-year, Kevin Ferrari, must learn to deal with starter in goal. It wasn't until his pressure. There are pressures of sophomore year, while playing sweeper, controlling a defense, facing blistering that he decided to become a goalkeeper. shots from experienced shooters, and in "Our goalie was injured and it looked Ferrari's case, being the starting goalie like fun, so I thought I'd give it a try," for one of the most respected Division said Ferrari. III soccer teams in the nation. Coach Klingman noticed Ferrari at Ferrari has learned to deal with these Berner, and competed with schools on pressures, and has become more Long Island as well as Ithaca and successful with each passing game. He William and Mary for his services. has led the Royals to a 5-1-1 record.over Ferrari chose Scranton primarily because the last seven he thought he had a good chance to play. games, allowing He has no regrets about his decision. only t:wo goals "Steve is probably the main reason for \':' 4uring that time my success," he said. "He has the best :::j while lowering his atmosphere in games and practices that r:~ season's goals I've ever been coached under." .. : against average to Ferrari said he did not expect to see 0.59 a game. much action in goal as a freshman, and "He's a lot better after breaking his right foot while ". than average in playing indoor soccer over the summer, " every aspect of his he found himself sidelined when he came '.''Y. game," said coach to Scranton. .. Steve Klingman. Klingman noted that Ferrari has made "And for a keeper the transition from high school to college who was playing in goaltending quite easily, comparing him high school last with former Royal All-American goalie ANt; year. he is Bill McNeel. Ferrari, however, has found l------=--:..:.=...... excellent." it to be a challenge. Excellent is exactly what Ferrari has ."Since college is on a higher level, been since taking over the starting job they know tae game better, and there from senior Darryl Burker, giving up but are more well-rounded players.." he five goals all season while being a key explained. "Ris tough because of the member in the Royal's playoff drive. speed and size of the other kids." Excellent is also the word Ferrari uses Ferrari will feel the pressure this week to describe his team. . as the Royals attempt to gain a post- , .. " '-"t' "The defense is just great, and they've season bid, and said he feels his team is Photos by Keith Lane eased the pressure on me," he said. up to the task. Rogal goalie Kevin Ferrari makes one ofhis many "The team has really helped me out, and "The team is really controlling its big saves against Lock Haven: as John Cobb (5) and the players have put their confidence in game right now, and is primed for the me." playoffs," he said. "And I don't think Toby Lovecchio (17) look on. .. "':.: Ferrari comes from a family of seven, any team in Division III in our region is .:,,' and was encouraged by his father to play . capable of beating us."

," .. ;.: " .. ,'" .' :...... Fleld:l.I.wk:ey.: ", . Ladies rout KSU, 10-2 :'~~~q~. ':'. :.:.;::: ::.. '0: :':." :.. A···· :.Pts~:· '-.:. BY PAUL GERST the season was delayed as own hurricane as they blew J Demse-Atkltlson" "16· .' ' .. Aquinas Sports Staff inclement weather forced 10 goals past Kutztown a· ··u, .. .' .:: Ka,~h'''.:NC)la~ ;; .6··.·' .'5·.. ' 11 It seems only the rain can the postponement of their State University en route to . '. ,. Jlldy)ntzgerald. . .3 .. 3· ..6 ...... stop the women's soccer match with Lock Haven a 10-2 trouncing. Kutztown .' M~uteen Y~s¢hak, " "5 '. . 0 .·5 team. The Ladies' attempt State University. could not stop the Ladies as : Rep~:·Crow}.;. . ':3 . '.: 1 "'4' to pick up their ninth-win of The Ladies put on their Cathy Graham and Lori ~ Snyder both poured four Go~Ue' . 'G" "SA .:~ ·:Avg•. ' .. ", CLASSES AT UNIV. OF SCRANTON goals apiece past the shell­ :·.t\niy'.WiUiamson· :18. 124·., 1.77' . . shocked goalkeeper. Snyder increas~d her team-leading Men~ :soeeeif···~·· '>' , S . ~ :' . LSAT - GM'AT,- GRE' goals scored to 19. :Pts~· Tricia Cox and Rosa :.Player ,G .{t., ". .. Daniello also ailded goals to ~:tf:U:ru': .' ... 8'" ..".15 further the Royal cause. ,':- ..' , Convenient locations :141~ Clare Twomey had an easy .. J.~ff ~stiv(J ..:. ··,.t < .;.' .·.·:.·.·.'.·•••••• ...::... : Transfer among our over 40 locations 1:I~ Q'N~iU:. An additional 30-40 hrs. of convenient at-home tape preparation day, although the two shots .'.. . :3' ..."1 , for LSAT and GMAT review sessions. that passed her were not .:.':; ·;J.~r,ri:.~Jndar. .:: $;.... " 2..' ij. " . 36-40 hrs. of classroom instruction that difficult to stop. The Umited class size for maximum effectiveness ~~~~~l-i: ~ ·.:.'.~o·::.:.~.:l)fl5':~·9:.:·:· Lady Royals defense shut :... ':: ..: "0..4 .'. :..;".~~s· '..i....i.:.·.:.·.;,' ..··...... :I·.;' ,:..... Finest teaching staff available :., {:.....:::., down the KSU offense. .u. ~. t:.C.fi$..J",J. .. ' .'. :'. .' ..,: .>: .... ~t> ' .. Despite the score, ~J' Kutztown was not that bad o· Shoemaker - Kusko of a team, according to J" Testing Preparation Services ..... Graham. "They were a decent team, but we played a well-organized game.·We ..... ~:,:' . ~:" ~ Are you planning to take the played under a lot of ....;:.:', " :".:-:',: .: :.' ',: ..' • ••: <":,, control," she said. . " .. DEC. 3rd l SAT? .. :~.: . CLASSES STARTING SOON! The team is home for its :.. ' '~'. ... For registration information next two games. The team hosts Frailklin & Marshall :"~~;.' ,~.~.~ ~1.:i, CAll TOLL FREE 1-800-342-2045 on Thursday and· LeMoyne ..... (.... '.': on Saturday. Oct. 25, 1983 - THE AQUINAS - Page 11 Field hockey bounced from post-seas(Jn play BY MIKE REMSHARD Scranton from the post-season Aquinas Sports Staff tournament. , Despite the 4,-1 loss to Elizabethtown outshot the Royals Elizabethtown in the first round of ,26-16. Although allowing four goals, the MAC playoffs yesterday, the Williamson turned in a solid' Ladies' field hockey team once again performance with 10 saves. had a fine year, finishing with,a Scranton finished its regular 10-8-1 record. season by dropping a close 3-2 Scranton played a strong first decision to Albright Saturday. After half as Gayle Orenge scored from quickly spotting Albright three first the top of the circle to give the, half goals, the ladies rallied to cut team a 1-0 -lead. ', the lead to one on unassisted goals Goalie Amy Williamson preserved',by 'Kathy Nolan and Denise the lead when she made a save on Atkinson. The Royals pressed for an Elizabethtown penalty stroke. the tying goal but ran out o~ time. The half ended with the Royals Scranton outshot Albright 17-11, clinging to their one goal lead. and Williamson had seven saves. The defense continued to play Atkinson's goal was her 16th of Photo by Anne Marie Schweyer strong for the first 15 minutes of the year, tying her own single Scranton goalie Amy Williamson rushes out ofthe net to make a the second half. ElizabethtoWn, season record. She ended up with key save against Cortland Friday. The Ladies were eliminated from however, exploded for four goals in 19 points on the year. the MACplayoffs by Elizabethtown yesterday. the ensuing 18 minutes to elimiriate Trio sparks. Royals to 11-0 mark BY BOB FLOUNDERS percent: and she might be a good runner. I was runner to me," said finishing third overall, just Asst. Sports Editor ' challenge for one of the top , pretty happy with the way I Hopkins. "The only thing I 15 seconds behind the En route to finishing their 10 spots in the MAC ran this' year." r' knew about her was that leader. Haggerty and Leedy season at 11-0, the Royals tournament on Nov. 5." Coach Hopkins said she won the intramural run also turned in fine womens' cross country team The second member of the Haggerty, who finished around Lake Scranton last performances, placing relied on three first year trio is sophomore Julie second for the Royals spring." seventh and eighth runners to lead the way. Haggerty. She is the fourth' during most of the year, has "I don't really know how respectively., During most of the member of the Haggerty_ a good shot to make All- to run a race," says Leedy. "These three have been season, sophomore Theresa family (the first female) to MAC. "What Julie doesn't "In the beginning of the consistent for me all year" Meade finished first for the run for Scranton cross 'have in natural speed she season I tried to stay with Hopkins said "They shouid Royals. She also holds,the country teams. Haggerty makes up for in ThE;lresa but I wouldn't have make All-MAC. What's track record on Scranton's also sat out last yea;r enduran~e," he s~id. anything lef~ 'by the end of amazing is they're all.in home course, Nay Aug because she was a lIttle The thIrd and final the race. So I started their first year of running Park. , unsure of herself as a member of the Royal's big hanging back with Julie, competitively. But the best "Theresa didn't come out runner. three is junior Mary 'Leedy., who usually starts slow but "thing is they will all be back last year because of knee "I didn't know how tough . Although 'Leedy usually finishes fast." With each race next year." , problems," said coach John the ~ompetition would be finished third for Scranton I think I'm getting ~.. Hopkins. "I did get a for making the team," said this seas·on, she, along with progressively better." ,. As!r?~ thte ~an;' t~°}1AC chance to see her run some Haggerty. "I thought my',Meade, broke the course At the recent Allentown IS co 1 en ~,~u e road races last spring and I first year out I'd probably record at Moravian College. Invitational Tournament, ~?urna~ertd .f II b~ 't knew she could be very be last on the squad. But "When Mary tried out for the Lady Royals came in fiIS~PhP~:)Inthe tl wte on( t . d if h t ' aft h fi t I.c . d t' f 15 t Th mlS m e op hree ou goo s ,e came ou . er t e rs race ran J.or the team thIS fall, she was secon ou 0 earns. e f 20) t th MAC' "h' Theresa, always giyes 100 Scranton I realiied I could an unknown in t~rms of a team finishing first was 0 ·d "a I e klos, & e . Lafayette, a Division I _ sal. On y Fran m school. Meade may, have run Mar,shall may h~;re a better her best race of the year in team than ours. EARN $90 A MONTH For only 2 or 3 weeks of your spare time. DONATING, THE LIFE SAVING,SUBSTANCE THAT ONLY'YOU CAN GIVE.

CORR

CAll 344-9821 fOR APPl. This Coupon Worth $5.00 , (Left to right)Theresa Meade, Mary Leedy and:Jul~ Baggerly are three big reasons on 1s.t Visitl 'i why the cross-country team finished at 11-0. .'." 310 ADAMS AVE. SCR. Page 12 - THE AQIDNAS - Oct. 25, 19~3. Royals rebound; .take NJIT,- 3-0 BY JIM O'BOYLE Arestivo, who also scored Aquinas Sports Staff the Royals' only goal Chances of a bid for the against Lock Haven, nailed NCAA soccer playoffs are his third in a row for the starting to look good for the Royals 'on a breakaway 15 unpredictable Royals as minutes after his first. they defeated a solid NJIT "We scored our first goal, team 3-0 Saturday. They then we seemed to slack played Division II power off," Klingman said. "But Lock Haven State to a 1-1 once Arestivo nailed the tie Wednesday. second goal, there was no The team met previously. way we were going to lose 18th ranked NJIT, and it." , emerged the victor in'a Senior Jerry Pindar crucial match. The two provided the final tally with teams played well in the an 18-yard blast. Klingman first half, but the game expressed pride in his team. remained scoreless. A factor "I think my guys decided was the poor condition of that this is it, we have to NJIT's field, according to win this game, and that is coach Steve Klingman. exactly what we did," he "The field was uneven said. and choppy on one side, and The victory gives the we couldn't really get off Royals a good shot at solid shots because of it," making the playoffs. he said. "Moravian will definitely pe The team solved that tough on their home field, problem in the second half coming off a couple of as it gained the lead when important wins," Klingman Photo by Keith Lane freshman Jeff Arestivo said. Midfielder Brian O'Caliahan (6) attempts to dribble between two defenders in netted a goal from 10 yards The R.oyals met Lock the Royals 1-1 deadlock with nationally ranked Division II power Lock Haven. out off a pass from junior Haven, fourth ranked in Dan Diceanu. The tally gave Division II Wednesday at tie as almost as good as a Kevin Ferrari and sound . was short-lived as Lock the Royals the lead for . Memorial Stadium. win, pointed out that Lock play from the Royal Haven's All-American good. Klingman, who viewed the Haven was coming off a big defense, Scranton and Lock Robbie Gould beat Ferrari win against Division 1 Haven remained scoreless on a header off a free kick power Penn State, which after the first half.' five minutes later. . " '. was ranked as one of the' Just seven minutes into The'Royals pressed for ,~;j . '" .. ,~ top 20 teams in the country. the second half the Royals the go-ahead g~al but they With the help of some went ahead on a breakaway were unable to score and spectacular goaltending by goal by Arestivo. The lead the game ended in a 1-1 tie. NCAA toarnainenthopes .. hinge·on Moravian game BY BOB McGOVERN . games to insure its playoff bid. Aquinas Sports Staff The Textile game Saturday has been After a season of inconsistency and tabbed as the Homec.oIning Game, and it uncertainty toward seeing post-season 'represEm~s an important tune-ut-·game in action, the Royals' men's soccer team preparation for the pla~offs. Klmgman, could all but clinch an NCAA regional however, noted the calIber of the . playoff bid with a victory at Moravian Division I school. "Anytime you play '(8-5) tomorrow. Textile, it's a long shot," ~e said. "yve . ' ..( ",," .. "Moravian is now the big game, and would like to playa good game agamst .. .. ~ I'm sure the players know it," said coach them because it would give us a lot of Steve Klingman. "I think if w~ beat . confidence." Moravian, it takes a little pressure off us ----.-..- -.~-.,-.--.~.!"'!'.. -;-.~ - :-.- .."'!".~. - . ag~i:~~il:~~l~s~id)t~:i:;~;tance of .. '. ~~W~dlle~~~!~~~~~~:·iii.:p~/ili/ tomorrow's match, for a loss would 'crucial·i:ijJ·.fa.r.aji;J!m~"~o1ictir,;,ef!, require an excellent showing against because '1 iliin't·::liiant.;to':have~to· Textile. . tie or,·'bfitt.f 'l'e#~,I~:,,tQ ,get;·in./~' ;: ... "Moravian always plays well down _.. '~tev~ "Klblgnl,ail(.)i"_ "~' .' ", ~'. oi"'Y..q"",~~"y(o .. there," he said. "Tp,ey have their whole '. . " .. ,.... .;. ",::. ".., ~ .. " .. team back from last year, so they should . .. . "., be tough. There is no question that it Textile comes to Scranton needing a should be a good game.", win to capture a playoff. bid in its own A win tomorrow, however, would division. almost seal an NCAA bid for the Royals, . The game against Textile on Saturday according to Klingman. "If w.e beat has been designated the Homecoming . Moravian, I cannot believe they (the Game. The Student Government, in an selection committee) wouldn't take us .in effort to promote fan support.and the tournament, regardless of the Textile enthusiam,:is sponsoring a tailgate party , game," he said. at which soda and hot dogs will be sold Moravian, which lost five of its first for 25 cents. Coach Klingman stated that six games this season, is riding a seven he hoPed the Homecoming would draw game winning streak, and is sure to fans to ,the match as it has .a positive Photo by Keith Lane provide a challenge for the .Royals. The effect on the team. Forward Scott Hirst (white) battles two Lock Haven game is equally important to Moravian, "It helps the kids playa little better," opponents for a loose balL which need victories in its remaining two he said. "It gives them motivation." 4It ec I

,Aquinas Arts/Features Magazine Tuesday, Oct. 25, 1983 Bad.Habits updates classic rock image BYMICHELE GIEGER ECR Asst. Editor "Sorry Mom and Dad, It's in My Blood," may have been one of their early nUmbers, but .it still sums up the philosophy of six area rockers out to prove that Bad Habits are hard to break. ' : It's been three years since it all began, but despite personnel changes and some lucky as well as not so lucky breaks, Bad Habits seems determined to rise above it all. "We've been through wrecked cars, fights in the band and equipment rip-offs," said lead , guitarist Tony 'Russek, "We have our . differences, but we always work it out." . With their second scheduled performance at Grendel's Lair in Philadelphia this Saturday, October 29, this weekend seems a good indication of what lies ahead on the band's horizon (the group will appear at the Wine Cellar tomorrow night, for fans who can't make it to Philly). , Bad Habits is a classic rock band, specializing in a haunting Doors shoW and an oldies tribute to the music' of the 60's and 70's. While the' band doesn't perform a lot of . , '. mainstream rock and roll, it has recently • , 'A updated its classic rock image by adding some Members ofBad Habits shown above are (right to left, back row) Ralph Mercuri, of the newer danceable rock tunesby Bob Evans and (front row)Greg .Preate, Jeff Storony, Pete Corazzi and, Tony Russek. p.erformers such as Men At Work and David . ' Bowie. . Jeff Strony, keyhoardist Bob Evans, sax own crowd," said Russek, "and when they , . The band, 'according to manager Duayne player Ralph Mercuri, and the group's latest follow lis to Binghamton or Philadelphia, that's Elvidge, is one of the few groups around acquisition, bassist Greg Preate (formerly of really great." which uses only one lead singer, Pete CorazzL porian Gray). "We like the small places," said Corazzi, Other members of·the band include drummer With a w:orking repertoire of "You can see faces and people's reactions." approximinately 40 songs, the group considers Bad Habits has played numerous times at the itself to be the "most consistently . Wine Cellar, O'Tooles and the Cabaret in inconsistent" band around. "You can't Archibald, and has also performed benefit pigeonhole us into any style," said Bob 'Snave' concerts for organizations such as a camp for Evans. retarded children:' Early in their career, they were best known ­ Having opened for such groups as the A's, for their Doors set, but since the addition of a Hybr,id Ice, Harpo and the Back Doors, Bad sax player about six months ago, Bad Habits is Habits is planning to take some time off after branching out into a more reggae, upbeat, . Christmas to polish up their own original dance music style. "Styles change each time compositions. we change personnel," said Russek, "We get Two out of the six band members are college totally restless with the same music." graduates (Russek graduated from the "We're trying to get an image," said University last year), and all admit that going Corazzi, "we're not just a few guys playing for professional is their ultimate dream. a few bucks and a few beers." "It's a dream," said Russek, "something In fact, most of the members have 'been we've always wanted to do...we'll give it a serious musicians for quite some time. Bob shot." _ Evans, once a member of the country rock Bad Habits has come a long way from band, Sundown, toured for a year with Chubby practicing out of an'old dress shop. The band Checker. members believe that "you gotta be nuts and "Chubby Checker called me up one night and dedicated to like music this much." asked me to play. I said, 'C'mon, cut me a "We always relate to our audience, we talk break,' " laughed Evans. But 36,000 miles to people, we're friendly," said Corazzi, "We 'later, Snave found himself in the r.ecording make people react, and we react back." studio with Checker during production of his The members of the band admit that all of 14 Years album. the hard work that goes into practicing and Evans recalls his most memorable show with performing consumes about 75 per cent of Checker as the night when he got a' call to get their time. "We're more energetic than just on a bus to Knoxville and en route, "learned about any band around," said Russek, "Even 35 songs in 24 hours and played in front of if they don't appreciate the sound-they , While vocalist Pete Corazzi tiJkes a 8,000 people." , appreciate our energy." '. breather~ lead guitarist Tony Russek lays , down a few hot riffs at an outdoor Bad While they enjoy the excitement of traveling "Sweat is the name of the game," said and meeting new people, the band appreciates Corazzi, "If you don't sweat, you didn't do Habits concert. Photos courtesy of Bad Habits the support of old friends. "We'recognize our your job." • ; , ",,' ?':o-.:, Hamlet 'to b.e,' , <, In Eagen ,,~ ::"~:'~~J+X:~~; The National Shakespeare Company, mother's remarriage and his own one of America's 'most outstanding inaction, who must triumph over his touring theatrical groups, will appear guilts and fears if he is to respect once again in Scranton. On Saturday, himself as a man. Oct. 29, at 8 p.m. in the Eagen Besides being a thrilling story, Hamlet', Auditorium, the company will present contains some of the best and most one of Shakespeare's most powerful and' famous of Shakespeare's poetry. Director " ' popular tragedies, Hamlet. In the past Ron Daley works within the.bounds of they have successfully presented on our Shakespeare's language, attempting to stage Hamlet in 1970 and 1979, A bring out the beauty of the language. Midsummernight's Dream in 1972, At the base of this tragedy is the MacBeth in 1975, Romeo and Juliet in question, "What is man?" To answer 1976 and 1981, Othello in 1977, Julius this, Hamlet, like us must wrestle with Caesar in 1980, and The Taming ofthe truth, illusion, deception,.and .the nature Shrew in 1982. of life and death. It is a play for all At its headquarters in New York City, times and all people. _ the National 'Shakespeare Company Tickets for the performance of Hamlet operates The Cubiculo, i developmental can be purchased directly at the Concert theater housed -in its five story and Theater Series office, Room 357, St. brownstone. on West 51st St. Meryl Thomas Hall from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. or by Streep'made her.New York performing calling (717) 961-7778. Remaining tickets debut at The Cubiculo in The Playboy of will be on sale the day of performance

Se'lJille. Other notables who have worked < two hours before curtain time at the in the space, are Michael Moriarity, Israel Eagen Auditorium box office,. General Horovitz, David Rabe, pavid Rounds, adinission is $8, senior citizen and Hamlet (Mark Waterman) examines Gertrude's Twyla Tharp and Joyce Carol Oates. . University faculty/staff' member tickets (Margaret Coldrin) locket in a scene from the classic Perhaps Shakespeare's most popular are $5. Students and children pay . Shakespeare tragedy, which the National Shakespeare tragedy, Hamlet is the story of a young $3. Company bring's to Scranton on Oct. 29. man, haunted by his father's death, his .---~------:------:--~-"------T The on-line woes 'are here ·Connery rules' in ..' BY JACK SKRIP the Long Center front pessimistic, you won't be ECR Editor reading "Abandon Hope All disappointed. ··,battle·· of Bo·nds,·~.. "Eat, drink and be merry, Ye Who Enter Here." Hope Registration packets for in a few days, we is for flat-chested women, contain forms to make 'out 1" BYTIM'O'BRIEN , register!" If Epicurus had not college students. All four separate schedules. , Aquinas Editor in Chiel '. . , .. to go through on-line your courses are going to be Some people even take the " James Bond has qattled some strange opponents sin~e" registration, that statement closed, and the professors . time to make three or four · he first appeared on the 'wide '~creeri in 1963's Dr.,No, : might have appeared for the ones you manage to more. But why bother? Jle' has fought against .the top hat-wielding Oddjob, the ~c somewhere in his' get are going to be Everything you want to :Mjdas~touchy Goldfinger and'the deadly game-loving , philosophy. 1)boring, 2)slave-drivers or take is going to be closed Knick Knac)r. But·.this 'year Bond is facing his most.' . ~: Let's face it, people, 3)related to your father's (usually, the person in line 'djfficult foe yet: hims.e.lf. . n' " . :', ..•• , " registration is not fun. For ex-wife. directly in front of you '='Two movies featuring the~dashing spy'have been..,. '" seniors and juniors, this takes the last seat in your battling at the'box office. 'Roge:t M6dre, whO' has been. ":.; ordeal is over. But for favorite class), so your playing 007 for the last decade, squ-red in. tpis summer.'s· sophomores and freshmen, schedules are going to be Octopussy, and s.ean Connery~ who orfginat~g the.role;'·:, that dark day looms on the like so much used toilet . 'but -st~pped;playing itfor ~ doz.eIl; YE:!~Z:S; retp.rri~d :wj~!L . horizon like the fabled beast paper. the current Never SayNever.f!ga~n., ~ . ,: ',' .:.:: ' "'::" that slouched toward Since you'll probably have· . The two actors tackle the role' hi entirely different· "~ '. Bethlehem. to.make up a final schedule styles. Moqre's 'Bond is slick a~d charl!?matic, spouting .:' What follows are a while you're on line, just one-liners and engaging,.in: virtually non~stop action, "', number of helpful hints on make up one schedule using the.latest,in bj,zarre··tecl'inqlogy. ". ,.,.' registering for next 'beforehand. It gives you '. ~,: .Qpnnery's Bond is ·IIJ,oI:.e 'fuP-.. 'While Moore' se~m§ to:': .. semester., If your blood runs time for more constructive have his tongue permanently. lodged, in·hil:\ ~ch~ek;,:,(' , ,.:", cold at the thought of things, like. starting that Connery brings an interesting. hiunamty. to ~tfie~worId's:::'" trying to convince a ;J~~~~~~~~~~ · greatest'spy. .The .movie's·Qpeni;ng,sc~nes,poke:f~l~.at~::~. heartless computer that write.opera you always. wanted to 'Connery's 12-year freedom from 'Bondage ·ahd:'ev~n:·the'· . your Philosophy 110 course ~ On-line registration does, "film'stitle is a: joke. ·When Coiineij·complete9-.. ·.·~ ., .. , is not closed, read on. And however, have some Diampnds Are Forever in 1971, 'he swore that he 'woUld ~ when you finish, cut out Keeping this in mind, compensations. First, it's a never again do a Bond film. . ~.' " '. "'" ~.. .. :'. .', this article and hang it never schedule yoUrself for great excuse for blowing off Both films follow the typical.Q07.format;<,Thih>lots are

above your desk, because , a course you ·actually want a whole day of class. virtually non-existantf , the women are littleT;l1ore than: ;' you may want to refer to it to take. You're not going to You don't have to do any decorativ~ pieces, and the. einppasis is' on the technology. as you are making up your get it. Thus, you won't try homework the night before, But Never Say Neve'l"-A!ia~nbr¢athes·some,·life ilitow}1at schedules. to slit your wrists with the because you'll never get to has become a very tired format.lately., '. . - ., '.' ~On registration~ day, there Dexter Hanley page of your anything but an 8:30 class 'L . ::.If Connery had cOi1tinue9.' to star. in the:' Bond •. , .' ': should be'a banner hung on course list. If you start out r (and those are usually' ;adventures,,it-is doubtful thattheywo~d 4aye been. any .. skipped, anyway). Besides, . ,better. When he announced'hiS,retITemerit. from them''':·' :; A Head Of Our Time you have mOre th~n enough ':aIter six films, he s~d·.he though(the:.te~4noloiY'.was~~:i,·' time to catch up on .Your . "beginning to be~ome.,:m0l"e:int~fes,ting-J~~~:~1i~ .'.'~' ,': :..;',~: ':: Unisex Salon work while you're standing character. lIe w;,ls.nght.,:.· . ":"' ',,', ,<,'., .!~ " ',,;' .". .' .:'.:?-­ in line for four hours. . .Although this~y;eat·lla~.'·seen"j;wifBoJid~nIIij.s,l(ri'iaY'b'e. Contemporary to New Wave Hair Cuts Second, and most difficult fbr:~mYonetQpioduce'.·another-'new,;'(me.>.Altth~i:.. gratifying, once registration original Ian: FleIniI1g:'riov~ls ba:v:e'ri9~"be~~:'road~'mtc> .::;;: . 10% Off for Univ. Students with this couponl is over and done, you can ·movies. }{eijer.sciiJ :NevefAgai,,?':js ..a:ctUa,ll:0·a:remake.o!/J: retire to a qui~t place where 1965~s Thun,a;erball'(whichaIso :sfurred':~ComierY)':'and{~::': Zoto & Redken Perms Cellophanes you can stare at your . Octopussy is. actually, bas-ed: oil:' itcollection~·of-;shorf:'<·\·? ;'. Amino Color All Redken Products Available schedule for a few hours, stories. But' sevetal:au'thor~dia\(e"mitt~no'ther'bd'okS'on:: Open Tuesday through Saturday knowing that you don't '.,Bpnd and smce.both·otthis::year~sjiIms"'ha\;'e'b¢eft >:": have to go through it again 'fimmcial successes~ 'it's'doubtful:'that.w~will"nev.er'; se'e:}--' 606 linden St., Scranton ~.,':..:;:;', :~>.: ,l;::~:;":,t'~''- 342-1051 . for a~other year. Amen. _·O'otagain. '< '" :::'.'0,,' .,,': ':": . '.',., , .. "c,!,.;,:. }:, :': .;!, .. \ ~------~---~----~--, 3 Skyityrd fans note tragic anniversary BYBOBMAREN ECR Staff In the world of rock and roll, tragedy is commonplace. The losses of such . ,," YRD artistic and musicial giants as Buddy . ,DISCOGRAP.HY I1o11y, Jim Morrison, Duane Allman and f•• most recently, John Lennon have ' .J~!.~;, Skil!l~(l affected the people and the music in the ./igngrd· ._ business around them. (pronounced: !eh-nerd ,!!~~1)-nerd) Oct. 20, 1983 marked the sixth J,974-'Second·Helping ..'-.' ,;' .._ anniversary 'of the plane crash which .1975.~Nuthin'Fancy . ": , ended the career of one of the most ,, 1976~Gimine BcickMy Bullets creative 'and popular bands' to ever come )··1976-:.;.One More From the out of the south. ·For; 'Named after a high school gym Road (dOuble live): .' , teacher, Lynyrd Skynyrd rose out of the 1977~StTeet Survivors Jacksonville bar scene in 1973 to release :- V~7~~Fi":st and Last: ',. " their first album, now known as the :~'1 :9797"Gold.and: Pliitinum "Pronounced albuin." The band at that, -1982'~Be8t ofthe Rest - .". time consisted of Ronnie Van Zant Oead vocals), Gary Rossington 'OeOO guitar), Allen Collins Oead guitar), Ed King Oead "Freebird." It rocked with the kind of guitar), Billy Powell (keyboards), Robert intensity that has rarely been matched. Burns (drums), and Leon Wilkerson (bas's The live set also was the debut for guitar). King's replacement, guitarist St~ve The album was produced by the Gaines. The cover of Street Survivors (shown above), legendary AI Rooper and contained some The next album for Lynyrd Skynyrd Lynyrd Skynyr.d's last album as a group, was of the band's most.memorable material. proved to be their best and unfortunately changed due to the fatal accident it seemed to eerily Songs like "Tuesday's Gone" and their last. Street Survivors, with its soon prophesiZe. Their last album, Best of the Rest, is a "Simple Man" showed the band~s more to be haunting "flames cover," showed posthumous collection ofpopular hits and previously melodic sense, while "I Ain't the One" the band at its artistic peak, with Gaines unreleased material. and the immortal "Freebird" showed the writing with Van Zant and,sharing some band could rock with the best of them. lead vocals. "What's Your Name," "That The three guitar lead produced an - Smell," "I Know a Little" and "You Got interesting effect, especially at the 'end That Right" all showed the band of "Freebird" when Rossington and' sounding its best. Collins traded solos back and forth. However, while en route from The second album was titled Second Greenville, S.C. to Baton Rouge, La., the Helping and it again featured Rooper at plane carrying the members of Lynyrd the controls. The album was another Skynyrd crashed into swamp land, taking solid effort, featuring the hits, "Sweet the lives of Ronnie Van Zant, Steve Home Alabama," "Workin' for MCA" Gaines and b~ck-up singer, Cassie and "Call Me the Breeze." Gaines,' and injuring the others severely This was followed in 1975 with Nuthin' It was an abrupt end to a band that was Fancy, an, album that represented the just starting to reach its prime. first personnel change for the band, with Three other Lynyrd Skynyrd. albums Artimus Pyle replacing Burns on drums. have since been released. First and Last This third album proved no letdown, was the recordings from sessions done containing "On the Hunt," "Saturday before the "Pronounced album" and Night Special" and "Whiskey Rock-A- featured appearances from Blackfoot's Roller." . .' Rickey Medlocke and Greg Walker. The . 1976 marked the release of Gimme album contained some surprisingly 'Back My Bullets and two more changes' strong material, like "Down South for the band. First, guitarist Ed King. Jukin'" and "Comin' Home." ", left the banq and was not 'replaced, and In 1979, MCA Records released Gold

Tom Dowd replaced Al Rooper as. and~ Platinum, a Skynyrd greatest hits i~~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ producer. It was this drastic change that COllection, compiled by Rossington, '~'/:-~:> ...AI'~ D HERE INl might have caused Bullets not to be as Collins and Leon Tsilis. In 1982, Tsilis ~~. , strQngan album.as its predecessors. But and MCAput together Best ofthe Rest, t ~"'~' YOUR CORNER,' it did contain some strong material, which contained two new songs, .,• ! -;.- ; THE 0 RIGINA L• including the title track, "Sear~hing" recorded before the "Pronounced album," '. _ ~HEAVYWEIGHT' and "Double Trouble." among other popular hits. ", One More For From the Road was also The former members have returned to t;, IN t released in 1976. Recorded at the Fox the music business. The Rossington- ~! OUTDOOR ' Theater in Atlanta, Ga., the album Collins Band was the most successful, ttl " CLOTH ING. : contained all the past hits, plus cover.s of releasing two albums. The Artimus Pyle _, "T for Texas" and "Crossroads." Band has released one album and the . r . But the kicker on the album was the newly formed Allen Collins Band has t t 11 minute, 30 second version of released one album. '. , t 5 RTS • ,------1 r/l~.-\~,.i:i(<> RUGBY HI t t CHI NATOWN I .! ff..' ~' Rugged,a/l-cottonaetivewear , 11 " .. t {b~' f~:::\\ Striking colors and designs, styled for t t U ~ t Dine In-Carry Out t l:---~ ·~,;:.,.ir~ function, fashion and comfort. t t '~~ -. t Chinese Restaurant t. Available in sizes small to extra large t -reo~uring SF)I~ ~'- .~-~---. t ..., == IT t 'f rro Sizes & styles for women, tool t Americ::a's most concise collection of t : Open Mon. & Fri. 10: 15 a.m.-6:30p.m.; t t Sportswear, Dresses and Accesories! t / Wed.,' Thurs. & -Sat. 10: 15 a.m.-5:30p.m. t 6 544 Spruce Street, Scranton, PA 18503 t '- t Call 586-9148 , , .. Phone: 969-9919 ,501 Linden Street t APPALACHIAN OUTFITTERS t , Open 10-5:30 daily, :rhurs"tiI5:30 ! Scranton, PA . L ~~.2~e~.~I~k~u..:..m~ J --~~~ ...... ~~~~~ ..... ~~~~~~~ The Big Chill studies warm· friendships BY PAMELA YOUNG their friend (Alex), a victim swore would never pollute happily married to Harold their loved ones even more. Movies like Hair and The of suicide. In trying to their souls. Hence, they are (Kevin Kline), a fun-loving Hurt is superb as a Graduate didn't give.the understand what drove Alex unable to reconcile their running-shoe store owner, distraught man trying to 1960s a very good name. to take his life, they past with their present. and William Hurt as Nick, a deal with the multitude of Larry Kasdan's The Big discover that the despair de-masculinized Vietnam emotions he experiences. He Chill is no different. It is and hopelessness that killed veteran, now turned drug is, however, the wisest of .unique, though, because ~t him is actually felt by each High idealism ofthe ,dealer. all, aware of the paradox deals with the characteristic of them in their own way. '(jOs becomes the guilt­ The above three put in that he and the others feel conflicts of the era very Little by little, it is ridden materialism of ~xcellent performances (as - guilty for n(Jt feeling effectively in present-day revealed that at the root of the '80s. do the other five co-stars of guilty about turning their terms. their unsettledness is guilt slightly less importance). backs on the principles of The movie deals with the - guilt over the betrayal of The intimacy and love· their younger days. reunion of several college their cherished collegiate Included in the cast are shared by Sarah and Harold .The theme of the film is a friends from the University idealism for the same Glenn Close as Sarah, a is refreshing and tends to bittersweet one - the of Michigan, who mourn pragmatic materialism they successful physician, who /is make viewers appreciate sweetness of having true friends and good memories ~--~------and the bitterness of t ------,.Deliv~ries' t looking over your shoulder Nightly and realizing that although Student~ your life has not turned out : to U. of S. as you intended, you don't have any regrets. t Until 12:00A.M. t Overall, The Big Chill • t gives us -a very thoughtful insight as to how people t CLIP & SAVE MENU • struggle to live with the changes in values that • Banana Splits: t naturally -come with t A Traditional Sundae with Vanilla, Strawberry, t maturation. A and Chocolate Ice Cream, topped with chunks of t Aside from the "deeper" , Brownie Sundae Pineapples, and Strawberries covered with a layer stuff, the movie is t Large Fudge Brownie, topped with of delicious Hot Fudge, nuts, and Whip Cream. • . extremely well-produced. & Vanilla Ice Cream, smothered in . $2.25 . t , Hot Fudge, Peanuts, and Whip Cream. T~he photography is . $1.88 Nut lovers will be nutty about this Banana 'Nut' Split. . t excellent, and there's plenty t Butter Pecan, Chocolate Almond, and Almond Joy Ice . of great old music. Topped t Double Brow.nie Sundae Cream over a Banana covered with a crisp and crunchy. , off with wonderful acting , Hearty Double Pleasure which nuts alons with one other delectable topping and : and snappy one-liners, it , includes the same ingredients Whip Cream. , makes for the kind of film as above, yet is ideal for two. $2 65 the industry has badly t $2.88 . t needed for some time _.an , Refreshing chunks of Juicy Fruits complement Peach, t intelligent movie which is , Mostly Mint Strawberry, and French Vanilla Ice Cream over a not only enjoyable but also t Cool Mint Chip Ice Cream accented . Banana and topped with fluffy Whip Cream. , with steamy chocolate fudge, sprinkled $2 45 ' forces you t.o think. t with Andes Mints, Snowcaps, and Whip Cream.' f Students t $1 .79 Almond Joy Sundae t Over the Rainbow. Two~scoops of Almond Joy Dripping with a smooth • Find It At t A kaliedqscope of tastes f~r the curious Chocolate syrup touched off with shredded coconut t Six small scoops of assorted flavors and crowned with Whip Cream. • SPRUCE· topped with marshmallow, M&M's, and $1.79' t • Rainbow Sprinkles, and Whip Cream. For Hot Fudge lovers Only . _ RECORD! $1.89 Serves Two. Your choice of Ice Cream served with a t t R~ord. Peanut Butter Delight small Pitcher of creamy hot Fudge, peanuts on the side t t Rich smooth Chocolate and Peanut Butter and Whip Cream. .Tap•• $3.68·" . t • Ice Cream, Reese's peanut Butter Cups and Chocolate Fudge. Traditional Sundaes: AcceUorl.. t $1.79 C.M.P. (Choc.-Marsh.-Peanut) ·f S....tMualc t True Blue Sundae Pineapple Blueberry Hot Fu.dge. f POSten••• t Very, Very Berry Sundae with Vanilla Chocolate Maple Walnut Hot Carmel . & Ice Cream, Blueberry topping, and Whip . Strawberry Cherry Buttersc~tch , 4078p1WtlSL t Cream. (Fresh Blueberries in Season) • & $1 .79 Ice Cream Cones: a ID-I8OfJ , Super Single.95, Med. $1 .25, Large $1.70 , t Pralines and Carmel t ~ ... ------, Butterscotch Ice Cream or Pralines Beverages: t Lewis & R ·11 t • and Carmel Ice Cream with either carmel Shakes and Malts: Small $1. 10, large $1.45 t el y'. or Pralines topping, Confused?? , • Shoes t Just mix'em to your.taste. Soda: Coke, Root Beer, Sprite, and Tab , ,t $1 79 Small .SO,Medium .60, large .70 • ' ,. Coffee and Tea t· 112 Wyoming Ave. , t t • Scranton, PAt • . Over 40 Flavors.' t. • : First week special: Buy 4 Sundaes, get 5th FREEl:: : t C h 5 .t t : Ice rea"'! on f e quare . :Lo% discount to all : 225 N. Washington Park- Plaza Univ.ofScranton • • .. t't students with • L £~~~~~a~~E~~~~!~_~~~~ ~__ J~~~~~~--J