--- p
OUR 50TH PUBLISHED YEAR OF AT PUBLICATION. WHIM
Volume 50 - No.5 University of Scranton - Scranton, Pa.. November 22,1977 Trustees To Hear'Plans ofLibrary Expansion·
hy Mi<.'hael A. Watt ' 'I ' In the wake of recent criticisms of the University library, Rev. l~j~~i1 William Byron, S.J., president of the University, will make a proposal in either December or ' February to the Board of Trustees concerning expansion and general improvements on the "N ·library. This proposal is viewed ~ as the first phase in a series of ~ ~. long range improvements to be ~ planned for the library.
The Doobies livef, . See pgs. 9&10 Q. A number of options are being ------considered for the expansion. .- - . -. .:.',:& Arson Attempt at One option calls for the expansion _ ._ '- \, '.;)~-/..! of the already existing library Interior perspective for proposed entrance galleria of the expanded building, adding new rooms and 4~~ry· ' Somerset House Still renovating the old ones. Other . bank will be surrounded by study manent handicapped entrance options consider the acquisition stations and enclosed on two and also to provide an exterior Under Investigation of nearby buildings (such as the sides (south and east) by a glass study garden above the proposed . Lackawanna County Railroad wall to match the existing glass storage space. by I'ptE'r Bush Station), and converting them to wall. Expansion space will be This ;lroject is a part of the Three small fires which forced increased surveillance will be the library's needs. Another provided by removing the "Commitments to Excellence" residents of the Somerset House reviewed after Thanksgiving at option would be to just existing glass wall between the Program and is tentatively from that dormitory facility on which time it will remain in effect completely improve the existing new room and existing second planned for construction in the November 10th are still being or a new course of action will be building without making any floor library space. The north summer of 1981. They call for investigated by Scranton auth- taken. physical additions. At this time, side of this room will overlook the 9600 sq. ft. of space for a new orities. however, both are still being two story entrance galleria periodical room (as opposed to The first fire, which was Ba k Pled considered, and the Administra- space. The galleria will serve as the present 3810 sq. ft.), storage discovered at 5:30 a.m. at the n ges tion has declined to comment on a lounge, lobby, and a vestibule to for heavy bound volumes at rear of apartment four, set off which option they would de- the entire library. It should also basement level (1600 sq. ft.), an smoke alarms in the three story $100,000 finitely propose to the Board. provide an area of relief to entrance galleria (870 sq. ft.), structure. According to Resident These options call for con- separate any noise or activity exterior study garden (1600 sq. Assistant John Farkas, t.he fire struction of a new periodical from the more quiet places in the ft.), and 1720 sq. ft. for interior was quickly extinguished with by (;regory Germain reading room, storage for heavy library. The new and renovated student study area (where the the aid of Somerset resident Jack Northeastern Bank of Penn- bound volumes at basement areas will have carpeted floors. present periodical room is Reynolds. Farkas, who had. sylvania has made the single level, an entrance galleria, As for the beautification aspect located). attributed the first fire to largest pledge among north- exterior study garden, and of this expansion, planters and These options and plans are spontaneous combustion, soon eastern Pennsylvania's financial interior student study area. With seating areas will be included in just an idea of what the library discovered a fire on the first floor institutions to the University of the expansion of the present this area to provide a setting for expansion will exactly entail. At landing, at which time the main Scranton's capital development library building, the new periodi informal conversation. The area this point, it is impossible to alarm was sounded. program. cal room will have a large bankof leading to the library will be conjecture what exactly will All apartments were vacated IC.A. Propes, president, and, storage stacks at the center. This redesigned to facilitate a per- (Continued on Page 6) promptly and in orderly fashion chairman of the board of while Farkas and first floor Northeastern Bank, has pledged resident John Keating put out the $100,000 on behalf of the bank to U last fire at 6:05. Authorities of S president, Rev. William J. University Mourns Death ofFrank O'Hara believe that the person re- Byron, SJ. The gift by North sponsible for the fires set the eastern brings the campaign Funeral services were held on at school and in the Scranton small blazes as a distraction total to $2.3 million. November 14th for Dr. Frank J. area. tactic in order to rob the The five-year $6 million O'Hara, 74, moderator of the A member of the first unattended rooms. Jack Rey- development program has tar Alumni Society of the University, graduating class of 8t. Thomas in nolds and Jim Tyson, whose room geted three areas of commit who died November 10th. 1925, he served both institutions faced the site of the first fire, ment: $3.6 million to students; The 11: 00 a.m. Mass in St. in inumerable and invaluable reported clothing and bathroom $1.5 million to faculty; and ways. articles missing estimated at $900,000 to the local community Peter's Cathedral was con celebrated by Rev. John A. Among his many positions as a over $1,000 and $903 respectively. and campus development. Co- student and an administrator, According to the head of chairmen of the development Walsh, Msgr. Robert A. McNulty and Rev. William J. B.yron, S.J. Dr. O'Hara was editor-in-chief of campus security John Wunder, project, Msgr. Andrew J. The Aquinas during his last two evening and early morning hour McGowan and H. Myron Wetzel, Associated with the University years at St. Thomas. surveillance has been stepped up have made concerted appeals to and its predecessor, St. Thomas News reporter Tom casey for each of the four campus all financial institutions in College, for more than five takes a reflective view into Dr. areas. The areas included under. Lackawanna County and its decades, Dr. O'Hara was one of O'Hara's life of dedication and the system include all campus neighboring counties. the best known personalities both selflessness on page 2. dormitories and on campus Of the $2.3 million pledged, buildings, Monroe and Quincy $206,700 has been pledged by 12 Avenues, and Madison Avenue financial institutions in the Martz on Strike; including: the Somerset, Rose Scranton-Wilkes-Barre area. On and Jerrett houses, O'Hara and ly $500, however, has come from Jefferson Hall. banks and savings and loans Greyhound May Follow Additional action to prevent companies outside Lackawanna by Tony Salamone further intrusions into off campus County. Financial institutions For those who use the bus to ers appear to be heading to a running full service between here housing has been taken by the which have pledged support or travel home, it may be a little walkout. While no definite date and as far north as Buffalo, New three Madison Avenue resi- made gifts to the campaign are difficult to rely on them for this has been set, a spokesman for York and as far south as dences. Residents of the three off Third National Bank of Dunmore, 'Thanksgiving holiday. Greyhound said that the workers Washington, D.C. campus houses have recently North Penn Savings and Loans, Martz Bus Co. has been on would strike "in an effort to For information about the been provided with additional. Fidelity Deposit and Discount of strike for two weeks and a maintain what they already have situation and available bus keys, enabling them to lock all Dunmore, Scranton National spokesman said a settlement in (regarding wages, benefits, routes, call the bus lines: entrances to each of these Bank, First National Bank of the near future looms asa remote etc)". capitol and Martz ...342-0166 dormitories. Mr. Wunder added Avoca, and the First National possibility. CapItol Trailways is the only that the effectiveness of the Bank of Carbondale. Meanwhile, Greyhound work- bus line that will be definitely GreyhOlmd ...342-7661. Page 2 - THE AQUINAS - November 22, 1977
,~,' ....f;:"" * __ ~'~. •• _ _. __ Above, Frank O'Hara at 1975 Testimonial in his honor; right, as a yoting administrator; l:1e1ow right, with thelateDexterHanley, S.J. Frank O'Hara-Revered As Hero -_. .. - - '- By University Community by Tom Casey "Heroism is the divine relation limitations. He did the impos in the hospital. For Several -de which in all times unites a great sible. cades he assumed the post of man to other men." He began his life-long affair general manager of athletics Thomas Carlyle 'with the Unive~sit.y wpen he while functioning as an adminis- The man is gone but the legend entered the senior class of St. trator with the school. . lives on. The University of, Thomas High School. The follow He is probably most notec! for Scranton is his monument. While ing September found him in St. his close relations with the stu he lived it was his home. Thomas College, forerunner of licnts. This stemmed from his'in': For us latecomers, who 'have the U. of S., from which he valuable giftS of' cOmpassion and only heard his name or have seen graduated - valedictorian. His concern, the rare talents of sell the many reminders of him, it is talents, however, were not lessness and devotion to otherS. difficult to imagine the task he confined tq. his studies. He was He realized the importance of an performed an~ the energy and devoted to p~ople-anyone and education and would not withhold sincerity with which he perform- everyone. it from anyone. If tuition costs ed it. It is because of this man A popular student, he was couldnot be met, he found a way. that the University of Scranton is manager of athletics, and year How many young men-poor what it is today. book and newspaper editor; to men, coal miners' sons, soldiers Ifthe o'utcome of his life's work name a few of his activities. He returning from war-were grant were to be predicted back in 1925, had a special concern for ath ed the right to a future .and when he became the school's first letics, which he maintained until handed the keys in his meroOl' registrar, someone might have death. Just a week before he died able "office beneath the stairs?" . remarked, "impossible." But he he made a special visit to a for How many found some sense of outran potential and surpassed mer University athlete who was direction in their lives from' this careful and sensitive counseling? Frank nursed the school through its hungry years. There "Johnny" Seminars SpaWll News Briefs were. chE'ckless paydays, low en rollments, and soaring debts. It Citizen Literacy Group FroshSAT SCores Above National Average he was conscious of his difficult miSSion and knew of his fate, he· . The "Why Johnny Can't Write" - eoordinate the' f~rmulation of the Despite the reportednational decline in the College board SAT accepted it with the patience of a seminars concluded last week at '·Citizens for Literacy." Interest scores, a comparative study shows the University of Scranton saint. During the transition the University of Scranton with a ~d persons should contact them freshmen SAT results are well above the national average. The period in 1962, it did not take long decision .by the participants to at the English Department, Uni incoming freshmen females had a combined SAT score of 995 for the new Jesuit administrators form a new organization called versily of Scranton. A newsletter compared to the national average of 872, and the males scored to recognize his'incomparable !'Citizens 'flir Uteracy." and public television program 1004 on the national test'compared to the 928 national average. - talents and utilize them to the . Some. forty-five educators and wert' among the suggestions. for A record 270 high schools are represented by the total 742 fullest extent. Turning down interested citizen~ at the meeting. aclivil1es that the group- might- incoming freshmen. Co-eds account for 40 per cent of the class more favorable offers, he stayed unanim~usly agreed that such a wl~crlak~. . While resident studentsoutnumber their commuter counterparts with his ship, seeing it through group fias needed to encourage 1he fIVe semmars· were, by a 53 to 47 per cent margin. , the many storms a young college development of, and respect for. .attended by parents. P.T.A. rep Two of the primary reasons for students' interest in enrolling encounter.s~ writing literacy and to spread in- n~sel1iatives, school administra at the University of Scranton are the school's curriculum and its Above all, he was jJ religioUS fornlation about strategies for lflrs. teach!,!rs from all levels of location. - man. When traveling he would implementing these goals in the education. and concerned mem_": not settle for the night until he home and school. bel'S of the general public. They 1976-77 Financial Aid FiguresAnnounced learned the_ whereabouts of the Dr.' Johil McIlhenny and Dr. ht'cu'd presentations from a broa~ nearest church. Ht! sel"Ved God, William RakauskaS, U. (If S. range of writing specialists and During the 1976-77 academic year, 1,943 students received his family, friends; students and English 'professors and modera- hUlll,!nist.s speaking- from a var financial aid awards totaling $3,614,911. Seventy-nine and community with a devotion and tors of the seminars sponsored by ie! y d perspectives. including, one-half per cent of 2,395 students in the College of Arts and sincerity unparalleled. Ule Pennsyivania Committee for histyry. sl-lciology. and philo Sciences have received aid, while 30 studentS received graduate Successful graduates indebted the Humanities. volunteered to SIIptIY· fellowships and eight students in Hanley College received Law their success to Frank O'Hara Enforcement Education Program awards. ' andhaveshown their gratitude in Mld-state ForumTo BeHeld the generous contributions that· make a top-notch education pos The entire University Community is invited to an open forum sible. The University and com dealing with the topic "Reflections on Middle States: The munity thanked him three times; BECOME.A COLLEGE CAMPUS DEALER,' Beginnings of a Ten-Year Plan." The meeting will be on appropriately while he was still . November 30 at 11:30 a.m. in the Stud~nt Center Auditorium. alive. Those of us not so fortunate - to have known this man still reap Handicap MeetingAnnounced the benefits of his labor as also Sellbrandname stereo components will students of the University in The Affirmative Action Subcommittee on Nondiscrimination years to come. atlowestprices. on Basis of Handicap will hold a meeting on Monday, November In these days of confusion and High profits; 28; 3:30 p.m., in the Dean's Conference Room. anxiety, everybody seems to be This subcommittee was established in August of this year to looking for a hero. Some wi11100k NO INVESTMENTREQUIRED assist the University and ~e AA-EEO office in compliance with to professional athletes, some to Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, which became rock stars, others to'great men of effective last June 3. Fc;>r details'contact: ' science or politics. But their -- , effect on our lives is distant and : ReducedRate AvaDable forRacquetClub moment~ry-superficial at best. . ,FAD Component~,-Inc.· Frank O'Hara touched thousands ' Anyone wishingthe reduced raie of $15 for membership.at the with -a tenderness and sincerity 65 Passaic Ave.,. P.O. Box 689 Doubletier Racquet Club ill Scranton may contact either unmatched. It has been said tha. Fairfield, -New'Jersey07006 Professor Robert McKeage in 0503, Professor Lawrence Mann sincerity is the essence of true ~ 201:227~ on the first floor of Hannan Hall, or tennis coach Michael Strong heroism. Deep down, Frank lIenEfOrlowsl(y in office 203 of the Long Center for more information. O'Hara was'truly a hero:
... . - - -. ... November 22, 1977 - THE AQUINAS. - Page 3 Senior Class Members CampUS Scene of Lecture Activity by Peter Becker by l}.m Kelly . by John Kohut Selectedfor Who's.Who . How assured-are you that this Omicron Delta Epsilon, the On Thursday, November 10, the "Christian nation" is doing its University's Economics. Honor Political Science club presented a by Susan Poswistillo part to help the starving masses? Society, sponsored a lecture on lecture by .Dr. Michael Vasu, At a recent lecture sponsored "The Direction of the British professor of Political Science at Members of the Senior Class large and small ways, but were by the Student for Life in Economy." The guest lecturer North Carolina State University. have recently been selected for ':u>t nominated because of chance collaboration with Campus Min- was John lloyd, a noted British Dr. Vasu;s talk, entitled "Elec ~vents the 1977-78 edition of Who's Who or who did not survive the istry's Week of Concern, Miss Economist wl:lo presently teaches: tions: Do They Really Matter?" Among StUdents in American final selection process. The Suzanne Toten raised this:at Mansfield state College where focused on the claim that the Universities and Colleges. These University is no less grateful for question to a small audience at he is engaged in a one-year. American public is not in· students have excelled in both their services and dedication." the University. exchange program. strumental in determining gov· extra-curricular activities and The following students have :.~ -foten is a religion teacher . Mr. Lloyd statedrather frankly, ernmental policies. Substantiat scholarship, with most emphasis been selected to the 1977-78_ at Cabrini College and Villanova that "The United Kingdom is ing his contentions with em· on activities. Of 10lf nominees, 48 edition of Who's Who Among University. She is presently faced with a classic problem of a, pirical evidence, he argued that a were chosen. Students in American Uni· working on a dissertation mature economy." It seems that number of factors have left as .The organizational headquar-. versities and Colleges: Kevin P. entitled, "Education Ethics and England imports 90 per cent of little as orie third of those who' tel'S of Who's Who is located in Barry, John J. Baxter, James E. World Hunger." her rawmaterialsand 50 per cent vote concerned with issues as Alabama. Every year, they send Berube Anthony J. Bruno, France~ The group was first reminded of her food. We're always in the their decision base. a quota to each school informing A. Gioffari, James M. that world hunger will only be in this respect because we the likeness in positions. it how many itudents can be Cusack William P. DiBianca, red While Patrici~ solved at great cost to ourselves. ~n't export enough to cover our on vital issues by both parties chosen for the publication. This S. DiNapoli (Hanley This calls for a revolution of - ports. England has always have denied voters an ideological quota is proportional to the College), Paula Dzwonczyk, values in a Christian context, survived on the 'invisibles.' vote, the lack of information on school's size. The University of Ellen M. Egan. . which will lead to a restructuring oday it's tourism. (The English basic governmental structure Scranton was permitted to choose Also: Susan a. Gay, Chris L. of global economics. itourists market is said to have and comprehension of policy on 48 seniors -out of 572 in the class. Gatesman,' Alan P. Gillick, Miss Toten said that hunger is Ib~sement prices in comparison the part of the voter indicates Dean Parente has said that William P. Haggery, Joseph F. only a symptom of the real IWith other European nations). that he would probably be competition in the past two years . Hessmiller, Patrick M. Jordan, problem. To maintain'our wealth, :"What we have here is a very incapable of policy construction has risen sharply in comparison Stanley G. Kalafut, Dennis R. developing countries are kept !exposed and dependent economy even if he had the means. Kar~os, ,to prior years. Before, the Kapp, Susan L. Howard dependent. Poor nations have no ~th 30 per cent of its Gross Dr. Vasu views elections, at number of nominees was con- M. Kaufman. competing products. They are jDomestic Product coming from worst, as m~e "symbolic sistent with the number of Also: Denise M. Kelly, Paul M. often excluded by tariffs. . ;Imports and Exports." reassurances" of mass political positions open. This was due to Laveiie, Peter F. Lindborg, a They must then seek aid, but I Mr. lloyd also spoke on the ideals and, at best, as "refer· national decline of interest in Florence J. Linko,. Thomas A. most aid is in loans or is sold. /"separateness" of the British rendlUDs" on whether or not the Who's Who and various honor Lynch, Deiren E. Mark, Mari J. Prospects set up by the World. !Isles andwent asfar as to predict public approves of the ad· societies. However; because of a Madden, Kenneth J. May, Jr., Bankand multi-national corpora- 'a victory for England's left wing ministration's actions during the greater effort by the dean, club . Kathleen McAuliffe, Paul E. tions have not kept those Labor Partyover the less popular Iprevious term of office. moderators have taken a McGrath. country's needs in mind, accord- Conservative Party on the : His talk waS followed by ar. renewed interest in selecting Also: Patricia A. McNulty, ing to Miss Toten. 'coming election. ~informal disclli1sion period. nominations. Also, several stu- Diane P. Mina, Donna M. Moisey, dents have been contacted to Cynthia A. Nardone, Kathleen A. make suggestions for the Nealon, Raymond J. Owens, . Freshma-n Falls: nominations. Phyllis G. Reinhardt (Hanley Because it is impossible to cite College), Anthony J. Salamone, everyone, many students whc, Henry J. Sallusti, Russell J. Recuperating at City Hospital have contributed greatly to the Sapienza. University were not acknow- Also: James R. Santos, Freshman student and J.V. by Michael Curry ledged in Who's Who. To these Deborah A. Serafin (Hanley soccer player Jack Durning, fell 'culmination of several stunts that tities of beer, destructive students, Dean Parente com- College), Patrick W. Shea, Mary November 12 from an open Durning carriE;.ill/dpn's IIr lh,' 1'1l;"'·".;I,\' IIr :-;'.,.,11I11»1. n,P ",n"'n' is 'h., while the 'J~uJent next to them is "'"w1n"ihilil,\' IIf lh.· HI!tllr ,,"d tI,,· Hli.urin) J~"nl ,md dIM'" ""I n·n,..... tilt' "i,'"", ur Ih,· "~mi,,islr:lti..n. f'"'l1ly••,,.:-;,.n""·lII\J....."" ..s'''h'l.n1l' IlniV(·",il~· st,""'Ti"'",lu thpJlrill.iJlI.- ur studying. n ....: ".II!'iihlt" fn."t'Cluln (If(IXlln'N"iuu furfits ~t uc!f'nt (lflilor,.l. . At times _!gnorance is :he p November 22, 19~7 - THE AQUINAS - Page 5 Ticket Splitting, Undecided Mayoral U of S Blood Drive Success Contest Highlight Nov. 8 GeneralElecti~
by Matt Kellmat:t by Stephen Sandherr Yes, •success breeds success. source of talent. The outcome of the November 8 the race for judge, Attorney apparent niayor-elect with a 246 Again the Student Government The winner of the White Birch general election has left the James M. Munley nipped current vote edge. However, both sides' Blood Drive Committee boasts dinner-theatre tickers are Paul area's political experts shaking D.A. PaulMazzoni by 2,000 votes. have challenged over 1,000 votes another record breaking.quantity Reed and Blaine Brezenski. Glen their heads in disbelief. After The margin of victory for the due to voting irregularities and of blood from this community. Stykes, Kevin O'Brien, Helen scrutinizing the results, three'ob Democrat Munley was not technicalities. McNulty, the The Bood Drive statistician cites Maria Hricko, John McHale, servations can be made: there enough to aid his comrade-in sticker candidate, also has had the drastic increase in Commuter Matt Kellman, Barbara Duffy, was a considerable amount of arms, Michael J. Eagen, Jr. in 456 absentee votes impounded. and Freshmen donors as the_ James Marsilcino, Kevin Cavi ticket splitting, Scranton voters his campaign for the D.A.'s The winner will not be declared cause for the amazing campaign ton, Carl Stanat, Mike Quinnan showed that they could compre office. Eagen lost to Ernest until the County Commissioners of Thursday, Nov. 17 which re and Bob Carr are the lucky recip hend and utilize the write-in Preate by 10,000 votes in an and Board of Elections hear all sulted in 236 pints. ients of the Scanlon T-shirts. sticker votes, and the Republican exciting, hard fought race. comp~@1ts. ' . Although the success is over Congratulations are extended to ,Party sho~~t! s11l}!rising clout. The race for Mayor of : -Although the Democrats enjoy whelming, suggestions have been Jefferson Hall, which boasts the The ticket splitting was eve Scranton is, at this writing, still la two to won registration edge made and are being considered greatest percentage of donors. dent in the county wide races for undecided as independent James over the Republicans in the city, for the Spring Blood Drive to The runner-up and second Judge of Common Pleas and Dis-, Barret McNulty refuses to con !two GOP candidates, Jack Harte combat the time-conswning runner-up donns were Monroe trict Attorney where the voters of cede defeat to Democrat Eugene 'and Paul Catalano were elected lines. Suggestions have also been House and Westmoreland House. Lackawanna County saw fit to Hickey. Last Saturday's official to city council, unseating Demo offered for the convenience of the Remember, your blood saves elect a Democratic judge and a tally by the County Board of crats Grace Schimelfenig and student by posting' the medical lives. Republican District Attorney. In Elections shows Hickey as the ,Cyril J. Moran. Democrat regulations which screen poten: Richard Rossi, a, U. of S.' tial donors. 'The possibility of a ,graduate and a McNulty support- ' date for the drive earlier in the Ca~ol' er throughout the campaign, was semester will also ,be considered. Players.Present'A Christmas !the top vote getter in the city as The Blood Drive Committee wel Bill Haggerty will portray the ihe was chosen to serve his second comes your suggestions and miserly Ebenezer Scrooge. His, !term on the council. Rossi, in his apologizes to those who wished to acting credits include Annas in ;campaign for re-election em give but were restricted by tiine "The Elders," and Mr. Antrobus phasized his independence of the ~d long lines. in "TheSkinof OurTeeth." Peter party machine and will be the An overview of the event re Bush will portray Bob Crachitt center of attention when he takes veais success, the strengthening with Cathy Rist as his wife. The his seat alongside the two new of a rewarding tradition. On be- , cast of 45 also includes Teresa GOP councilmen and the two half of the many blood recipients, «'i Yanashauskas and director Mer incwnbent Democrats, Michael· Blood Drive expresses heartfelt t ,;"~~f'· curio as the Fezziwigs, Jim Melnyk and City Council Presi and sincere thanks to the great I' \, 'tv I Lynch as Young Scrooge, Patri dent James Doherty. There is ,number of people who aren't con- . , \ -t I cia Oehme as The Ghost of much speculation that Rossi will tent in mediocrity and gave of '\ -). '. Christmas Past, and Doug Smith challenge Doherty for the their time and~r blood to make - \ ... as Marleys' Ghost. presidency of the council in ":f ::,.,- ); ,the' drive another success. ~t', '~ The sets, designed by the J~uary. Great thanks is also expressed ~otO'6y Pursell Players new Technical Director, to the organizations who support ...... --- . Tim Place, re-create Dickens' ed and publicized the cause. Spe Dr. Zahler (foreground) with members of "A Christmas Carol" .London of the mid-nineteenth, cial thanks is expressed to Mr. cast, during a recent rehearsal. century. Place received his Mas Savings Burns of A.R.A., who promises a by Brian McGurI ters from the University of Ne • steakdinner to all students on the The University Players plan to ~ directed "Henry V" and "Oedi braska, and. worked last -year In meal plan who donated blood, to ring in the Christmas season with 'pus Rex" among others. Mer with the Bil Baird Puppets in Vir Mr. Palumbo, who offet:ed a pair a musical production of Charles curio has directed "Godspell" at ginia, where his wife Trish,-who Ereglasses of White Birch Dinner-Theatre Dickens' classic, ~'A Christmas Second Story Theatre, "The Skin will be doing a puppet show in the tickets to be raffled, to Mr. Paul Carol." The script is adapted, of Our Teeth," and The Players production, was a puppeteer. PatA. Manno Scanlon who donated a dozen from the original story by Dr. recent one-act production of "The Opening night is Wed., Nov. 30 Optician T-shirts also to be raffled, to William P. zahler, Jr., modera· Maids." at 8:00 P.M. The show continued , 1427 Pittston Ave. Superior Trophy which donated a tor of The Players, with help The music, is being taken from Thurs., Fri. andSat., Dec. 1-3 at 8 plaque 'which has been aw~ded from Greg MercUrio, a student at the movie ."Scrooge". Musical P.M. with two children's Scranton, Pa. to the donn boasting the greatest the University and director ofthe Director is Arlene Kunigal, who matinees Dec. 3 & 4'at one-thirty. 344-0284 percentage of donors, and to the show. served in the same capacity for Tickets will be on sale this week Over 30 Years Student Government, which Dr. zahler, who will also direct last year's "Peter Pan". Choreo _and next in the Student Center sponsored the'Blood Drive Com some of hisscenes, isco-author of graphy for the dancin~ nwnbers ~lobby or can be obtained by Experience mittee. They provided a spring "TheElders," producedlastyear is by Erma Duriko, director of' 'ca!Ung the Players office at 961- board to accentuate a vast re- '. by The Players, and has also the White Birch Dinner Theater.' '7481. •
contributed to Scanlan's, so lias take to the high road again next PSMAJORRESPONDS Scanlan's concern been for the season. Unive!,~i~y. Secondly, another Already, next season's sche To the Editor, BoxD: objection is the location of the dule is being upgraded, but for IN DEFENSE I simply want to call attention . Adam's Apple. In my eyes this now g~es with LeMoyne, to a blatant "distortion" of facts SPRUCE OFSCANLON'S neighborhood is a bit worse than Bonaventure, C.W. Post, King's, presented in the first page article Scanlan's: Lastly, although the Albright and Textile will keep the on the Middle States evaluation in Dear. sirs: top-floor of the Apple is indeed a team tuned for the playoffs. RECORD I would like to make a few the last issue of the Aquinas. In nice hangout, the 12 Steps to Hell The Bonnies are not the elite of one breath (or shall I say comments regarding your article might as well be true in case of a Division I, but are more on the Adam's Apple in the last "gasp"?) it was reported that SHOP real fire. comparable to t~s like Army, evaluaters criticized the "Politi issue.'I don't know whether it was My intention has not been to a team the Royals could trade intended, but there seemed to be, put down the Adam's Apple as a cal Science School" for "general shots with any day. Miemicki's ineptitude." a nwnber of low blows sent in the place to go, but to keep a little wheel is not exactly a Goodyear direction of Scanlan'!; saloon. First, there is no Political L.P.'s perspective in University social radial, but there are a few good Science School at the University , Regarding the "sticky picnic life and give credit where credit miles left in it and he has been 8 TRACK'TAPES tables," I amquite sure that Paul of Scranton., Secondly, the I is due. playing without pain for two Political -Science Department and Scanlan and his bartenders don't Sincerelyyours, weeks now. ,go around spilling beer and other MaryTruskolaski was described as "more than No team is assured a berth in adequate." Please be. more CASSETTES - assorted goodies on the tables the national finals, but this before the students arrive. Has it TAKE ITBACk careful about "factual" presenta MAC 'talent-laden Scranton team is tions. In this case "inept" better ever occured to anyone that the possibly thebest ever assembled. studentsthemselves rilight be the Who is this "Mac" character describes the reporting of the Hopefully, "Mac's'"' discouraging newspaper! ,cause of the mess on the table?' who penned a .critique of this words will fall on deaf ears and, 407 SPRUCE ST. As far as the bartenders are year's Royal basketball team in Adisgrunted the Royals will be given every PoliticalScience Major concerned, I have never been last week's Aquinas? I hear he, consideration by its fans as it treated discourteously or snub- transferred here from outer' , Lorraine Gazzara bed. . embarks on the long road toward Ed. Note: The Political Science space. another national title. There are a few points I would Admittedly, Scranton's sche segment of the History-Political Ken Buntz Science was' foood adequate, like to make in regard to the dule is the weakest in years, Sports Information Director (Scranton's Oldest Aquinas' handling of their reducing it now to a level on par though somewhat understaffed. Record Store) article. First, please note that with the-rest of Division ill. For Letters to the Editor In addition, the business under Scanlan's had a good-size ad on many seasons the Royals sportect graduate program was described page 15 of the last issue, whereas the toughest small college. should ' be sent to as strong; only the business' there was none from the Apple. graduate programwascriticized. schedule in the country, and this 'Box .D' Forasmuch as the students have is only the lo~ point before they -, j -,,' Page 6 - THE AQUINAS - November 22, 1977 Club News Mayor's Race Overshadows County Outcomes }i'o~ei_gn Study ForumHeld On Tuesday, November 8, Alpha Mu Gamma and the Modern Electoral Analysis: The Race That Won't Quit by John Kohut Language club sponsored p Foreign-Study forum for students Catalano) suggest an interesting' Attorney Paul Mazzoni for Judge interested in study abroad. The presentation consisted of brief At the time this paper is relationship between the council ~escriptions p~rsonal. of Common Pleas by 2,431 votes. and reflections on a wide range of topics published, two weeks will have and a Democratic mayor. Ernie Preate, the Assistant mcluding academIc curnculum, social, cultural, family life, passed since election day and While County-Wide elections District Attorney, defeated Atty. hotels, restaurants, transportation, and personal enrichment. there will still be no victor in the didn't have such an exclusive Michael Eagen, the Democratic The speakers were: Kathleen Conahan, Paula Dzwonczyk Scranton mayoral race. While opportunity for trouble, they candidate, for the position of Mark Elberfeld, Mia Hudec, Roy Oberto, Maureen Rosch, Tony Rev. Vernon Searfoss was clearly were not withouttheir,dark sides.. District Attorney by 10,101 votes. Salamone, Pa~ Shea, and Joyce Siermine. , defeated, the "semi-official" Ifone takes the time to review the Q~Ys In the Register of Wills race Each had spent anywhere from eight to one year in lands totals have Eugene Hickey ward returns from around the between incUmbent Sam Cali and scattered around the world. The hour and one-half presentati0l7. leading James McNulty by a county, one may find his own his Democratic opponent Leon was followed by a question-and-answer session. mere two hundred and forty-six answer to rumors of whether or ard Verrastro, the original totals Student attendance at the Forum was minimal' in terms of votes. Why is there still no not some individuals crossed in~ormution of 40,556 and 40,741 votes va!ue to those with vague notions and hopes abot1t "official" decision1 Well the party lines in vote bargaining. respectively, havelead to the call gOmg abroad, It was an overwhelming success. answer to that leads us back to Also. certain areas were blanket for a recount. The final outcome R.B.S_. Takes Annual Bus Trip November 8th, a date which edwith homemade leaflets with a is sureto take some time since all ~ semin~ by the head of the Panamanian delegation to the .could probably win an award for most distasteful theme. One in voting machines in the County Umted Nations and a sojourn to the historic Frick musewn "bad taste in electioneering" for particular listed the candidates may be opened. highlighted the Royals Historical Society's 15th annual trip to both this city and Lackawanna and their nationalities, proceeded With so much still at stake, my New York Cit~ o~ F~iday, November 11. The trip, which has County. Let's look at the city to describe the area political only closing note is that all become a fall mstItutlOn at the University, was attended by 41 fIrst. , situation with numerous factual interested should pay close people. Itis not my intention to accuse inaccuracies and then urged the attention to the rationale behind The Scranton contingent, which left from the Student center at any candidate or any group of reader to vote purely on the basis the final decisions of the Board of 8.a.m., arrived at the U.N. around 11:30 andwas able to use some supporters for the dirty tricks of candidate nationality.remind Elections. After all, it isn't every time to explore the building. Following this, the group was that were played on and around ing one that "You may not want Scranton election that 'receives treated to two films. emphasizing U.N. efforts in aiding the election day. After hearing some anything today but who knows attention in The New York developm~nt o~ .Thlrd ~orld Countries. At 1 p.m., the rather well substantiated stories what you may want in the future. Times. Panamaman mmlster arrIved and spoke on the history of about stickers being shaken off Keep the key to the door in your Panama and the Canal Zone, and then answered specific rolls, slot No.9 being jammed pocket ..." The authors are to be Ed's. Note: Kohut is referring questions from the group on the canal. Afterwards, some and glued shut on some recognized for their bold step to an article about the mayoral members of the trip proceeded to the palatial residence now a machines, atrocious on the spot backward. election which appeared on page musewn, of Henry Clay Frick, turn-of-the-centurY steel instructions in sticker voting The County totals found Atty. 26 of the November 13th New ma~nate who accumulated treasures from all over the world. ("Just lick the back of it"), and Jim Munley defeating District York Times. Fmally, the group fanned out into the city, partaking freely of certified poll watchers being the cultural opportunities and culinary delights which are denied the right to read machine lf6ldJoin~ probably the chief lures of the annual excursion. The group totals at the end of the night, I Singers Concer:t. topped off the day with a rollicking bus ride back to the U found myself ·paraphrasing Dor returning tired but happy at approximately 11 p.m. ' othy in "The Wizard of Oz;" "Toto, I have a feeling we're not in the democratic process anymore ..." Benefactor Dies If half the reports of denials of ..on Thursday, November 3, Mrs. directory of S1. Joseph's Chil- voting privileges, fraudulent '\~~ instruction, and tampering with Helen Casey, widow of Joseph G. o drens and Maternity Hospital and ~ Casey, died after an illness. Mr. a graduate of Georgetown absentee ballots are brought. into .. Casey was a former president of College. court, there will be many judges ! the Hotel Casey and a son of the Mrs. Casey was born in of election doing much ex- by Lin a '--~topietro Photo by Diffley founder. Mrs. Casey donated a Cumberland, Md., daughter of plaining. On Friday, November 11, the "Bringing in the Sheaves" and building to the University in 1956; the late James and Margaret G. Itis because of the rumors and University Singers. hosted the "Parsley, Sage, Rosemary and the dormitory today bears the Gallagher Clark. She is survived confusion over the count that both Rutgers Queens Chorale in a joint· Thyme." The Singers took the name of her late husband. by four daughters, one son, candidates have challenged num- concert. The Rutgers Chorale audience on a "Sentimental Mrs. Casey was past president nineteen grandchildren, eight erous votes. Apparently, the began the evening with two Jounrey Thru the '40's" with of the Saint Andrea Society, great-grandchildren, and several question of whether or not glue English madrigals. They also songs such as "Chatanooga Choo University of Sc~anton, a former nieces and nephews. stains on the paper rolls can be sang a selection of choral hymns Choo," "You Are My Sunshine" (COnt.frompg.l)l------~----~, counted as votes will be the from The Rig Veda, one and, of course, "Sentimental happen to the library as the $152,000. The solar energy system deciding factor of victory. While dedicated to Varuna, the god of Journey." The Singers joined the Board of Trustees has yet to could cost about $88,000 and the McNulty has reportedly called in the sky, another dedicated to Rutgers Chorale in the finale to review these ideas and offer their furnishings are approximated at chemists to prove that the stains Agni, the god of fire, and a third do "I Believe-Ave Maria." own suggestions. Costs of these $63,332. Total costs projected to are from the glue used on the was a funeral chant. Until recently. both Rutgers original plans, plus the in- September 1, 1981 total $698,332. backs of his stickers, Hickey has One song that particularly and the University were both crements of expansion that will These costs are the pre challenged the validity of pleased the audience was "God's all-male universities, yet the come into play at a later date, Iiminary estimates of the library counting the stains as votes. So, Bottles." The words for that Rutgers' Queens -Chorale was now that the recount has been particular song were taken from all-female, -while the co-eds hover around (total) $700,000. expansion. They do not take into ~ompleted, The final cost and expansion wHl consideration the possible in the Board of Election a leaflet that was distributed by outnumber the males in the depend upon the amount of funds crements that the Board might will be reviewing the claims to the National Women's Christian Singers 2: l. available for the library. A add or take away. In essence, the what should and should not be Temperance Movement. Also Rev. William Osterle S.J., summary of preliminary con- preceding ideas are the founda counted as votes. In a television included in their repetoire was a moderator of the Singers, also interview, Commissioner qharles choral readihg of a collection of pointed out that while most struction and furnishings cost . tion for badly needed improve Luger; a member of the board, nursery rhymes. estimates follows: ments to the library. As a result university singing groups consist Addition of a new periodical of the impetus of Father Byron, could only promise their decision The University Singers were of music majors and-or receive room inclUding renovations to plans are and have been before January 2nd, the day a featured in the second half of the credit for being in a singing· adjacent existing library space is under way to correct the new mayor wiU take offIce. show. They opened with "Born group, the University Singers are . estimated to cost $288,000. situation. Although it ·will be However, many people are Free" and followed with a no~ music majors and do not Storage at basement level for awhile before all this is projecting that the final decision variety of songs, including receive credit for their efforts. will only be arrived at in the 1l~~~~~~MNlNWW~~~MMNN~WWWilllll'll~~~ heavy bound volumes will be completed,probably after we are courts. _ approximately $75,000. The gal- all gone, aCtiop. is being taken. The City Council races did have leria is estimated to cost $32,000. Administration officials consider a definite outcome. The new ALMAR'S' PIZZA Both the. outdoor study garden, this a major part of increasing council will consist of Rich Rossi 621 Linden 8t. entrance walks, ramps and the value of the University's (an incumbent), Jack Hart, and landscaping and student study reputation as a top-notch ed Paul Catalano. The presence of (Across from Jefferson Hall) area are projected to cost ucational institution. the two Republicans (Ha1."t and .- Take Out Orders .. '71 Toyota Corona Mk n, $35O-needs Call 344-2852 Classified Ads body work-7!,OOO mOes. Call 347-7263. Hart fiberglass slds-67" loog. Sppciali::;ing In: Any male Interested In joininga bowling Humanlc-all leather boots-slze '1¥.z. Cupco-blndlngs, poles-all new. CaIl- Rpdand Whitp WANTED leagne Thursdays at 9:00 P.M.-Idle House lAne. Must have at least 150 avg. 343-3840•• Ride to North Carollna-Durbam or Call Bob-587-5357•.--, _ Stereo: Sony receiver 60 wpc. Z AR 3a Italian Style Pizza close by, able to leave Tuesday, Nov. 22, Wanted: The F.I,T, InIsslng from Fitch speakers JVC 8 track player-recorder, Also: Hot Ot,pn Grindprs will share expenses-caU Sharon bet Hall. balfprice.961~er&P.M•• ween 3& 5-489-8348. Super Bug-make oUer_Dglne Zyean IUder Wanted: Pa. to MInn. anytimebet FO§SALE old.call489-4275. . . Open Daily Mon. Thru Sat. 11 AM-11 PM ween Dec. 111- 22. Call Gleun 1-253-0118. MInolta SR-t 101 35mm wIth Fl.7 50mm camera leus and case. OrigJnal price Plymouth SatteUte Sebring Plus. One Ride tc>N.E. Philly suburban area (Hat owner-power steering, power brakes, boro-Horsbam-Jenldntown), will pay aU $25Oasldng $ISO (orbestoffer). CaU Rob- ~,_r_6._---:---:,--,-~-::-c- reardefrost, rearspeakers,uses regular ~~nses. Contact Unda-961-9702. !!r.-346-9429 gas~caU~!~.~~~. _ 2/;" .:;,,~4!lt2 (IItW) $SIl. CaU-961-3101 ~ ~ •.,,~;. L x-..,. ... 8~~ ftlll' ~ek. ALMAR'S PIZZA
------... November 22, 1977 - THE AQUINAS - Page 7 Accounting Interns' S~lected Home'r Roasted The names of the Seniors who S.J. This year the students prepare reports and statements, have, 'been granted internships selected are working for such and they must be able to express with accountmg firms, primarily prestigious nationwide finns as . themselves." in Washington, were announced Haskins and Sells, Price Water- This special group leaves recently. They I are: Paul Bag house and Co., as well as local around Christmas and returns in nascO', Richard Bennett, Stephen firms such as McGrail, Young March, when they pick up a full Franko, Frank m'ayeski, Mi and Co. schedule of classes. The students chael Heary,. Martin Jennings, The students, according to will work as staff members for Howard Kaufman, Charles La Professor John McLean, are these CPA firms, receiving $850 Corte, Melanie Leschak, Rose selected for a number of reasons. per month f-or approximately 13 mary ,Metzler,' Mary Post, First, ,marks are important. weeks. Patricia Prinzo, Charles Smith, 'onut," he said, "these firms are When asked if the program John Vogel, James Weinschenk, just as impressed with the would decrease any with the and Sharon Cunard. In addition, student's appearance and per- great influx of students into the one student is yet to be chosen. sonality. And just as important is Accounting field, Professor Mc ,'The a~col!Dting' Internship the student's ability to com- Lean felt that wasn't the case. He ProgI"ain was started in the mid munica~. Many times these said "The program has leveled 1950's under Dean William Kelly.. students ~e called upon to off now, and feels the demand for accountants can only get great .Uriiversity Takes Active Role er." Professor McLean reported thaf the main thing this Internship Program does is give Hill Section Residents ' the students experience and .Push ForMore Protection confidence: .The value of this program is that .it gives Supported by a petition bearing. emphasiz.ed that people in accounting students' at the 1,000 names, residel}ts of Scran- Scranton, where street crime is a University a chance to enhance ,ton's Hill S~tionappeared relatively new phenomenon, the reputation of both thems~lves, before City CoWlcil Wednesday to should not have to "restructure" and the school' by putting their Photoby~ plead -for', increased police their lives like those of people theoretical knowledge to prac "Flumor about Homer" was the theine as the Business Club -':protection to halt street crime in living in other cities.. He aJ:io tical use. Finally, almost 99 per sponsored a roast to Frank X. J. Homer, Ph.d. on Novemer 14th. The the ·area. . pointed out that the Hlll cent of the students selected for all faculty broiling line-up included such reputable roasters as The' University, .a major Neighborhood .Association has internships do well, and come Michael DeMichele (Ph.d.), Dean ~arry Strickland and Dean Charles component of the Hill Section, tried to alleviate the situation by back to Scranton with a job offer Buckley. Dr. Homer had his chance to respond (above photo) and sdd has recently been plagued by a repeatedly pushing for lighting in their pocket. ' a few jokes to complete the evening. rash of· minor crimes, and has and other programs. . pledged itself to rectifying, the The University has taken an situation. Especially hard-hit active role in supporting the Career Services Survey Determines Graduate Plans have been University-owned off proposals, and is fully behind the by Danny Tl'oilo ' campus houses and off campus current neighborhood initiatives Every' year, the Career their degree field, sixty inside The response of the Masters houses occupied by University for action. University officials in services Office, at the request of Pennsylvania,- thirty-six outside degree recipients amounted to students. the past have voi~ed concern the Pennsylvania Dept. of the state. Forty-three reported 43.9 per cent of those surveyed. James J. McGee, Jr., 942 N. over the deteriorating crime Education, conducts a survey of they were employed outside their 109 of the 248 Masters grads Webster Ave., and E~ward situation in the University area graduates. The purpose of this field of study: thirty-five in responded. Eighty-eight of the Pisano, 548 QuiQcy Ave., repre- and its surrounding environ~, survey is to determine the plans Pennsylvania, eight outside the respondents were employed in senting the Hillsection Neighbor- citing itas a possible deterrent ill of the University's students after state. Nine answered that they 'the field for which they were hood Association, asked Council student recruiting and a hazard they have fulfilled either under were employed part time, trained, eighty-one in Penn to have foot· patrolmen assigned to the safety of present students. graduate or graduate require fifty-five were unemployed, and sylvania, and seven in another to the area around the clock. Pisano stressed the results of ments. 96 were pursuing advanced area. Three were employed in The two men. said that fear street crime in the Hill section, The questionnaire, distributed degrees. Of the unemployed, they another field, all outside Penn .. pervades the residents of the pointing to the three area women to aU of the University's 522 could be waiting for acceptance sylvania. None of the Masters area and warned that it is a now in Moses Taylor Hospital Bachelors and 248 Masters into a higher program of degree recipients responding to problem for the entire city because of injuries received in degree recipients, was prepared learning, or waiting for job the survey were employed beca~e street crime is now muggings. He also emphasized by the Department of Education. placement. It is not to be part-time, and fourteen reported spreading to other sections. the fears that area elderly people The most 'recent in the automatically assumed that the that they were unemployed at the McGee said that no foot had·confided to him. University's possession is the fifty-five who responded un time of the survey. Four were pat.rolmen are now assigned to City Council members Cyril survey conducted in August 1976 employed were unable to find pursuing advanced degrees. the Hill Section. He asked thara Moran, Grace Schimelfenig, and concernirig the then most recent work. It is also wrong to While the percentage of grads policeman be' stationed at Rich Rossi expressed their grads. . speculate on the post-grad who did respond to this survey is Petersburg',Corners to cover the support for the Neighborhood Among Bachelors Degree re activities' of the 253 non encouraging for a mail survey, business district, that another be Association, and promised posi cipients surveyed, the per respondents. the graduates who did, not stationed to cover. Mulberry tive action. The Council ended the centage of responses varies from several majors indicated that respond place limitations on the Street,and that a third be given a meeting passing a motion by one major to another. Fourteen of 100 per cent of their respondents accuracy of this survey. The roving assignment thr~ughout Mrs. Schimelfenig that police the twenty-four majors had a were in the business of pursuing conclusions which can be drawn the Hill. patrols be increased in the Hill response of 50 per cent or higher. an advanced degree. On an from this data has many "Theproblem, McGee said, "is section. 299 out of 552 degree recipients overall basis, 32.1 per cent of all constraints, due to the natural becoming worse every day." He responded to the mail survey. the respondents were engaged in fact of mail surveys. Ninety-six were employed in advances study. SG President LynchAssails LocalMedia- Lackawanna County Calendar by Tony Salamon'! NOVEMBER Corrections: Penal Reforms and Arts Theatre, Marywood College, With a trace of resentment, In Student Government de- 25-DISPLAY: Toys of Changing Ideas About Im- 8~00'p.m .. Student Government President velopments: Yesteryear, Mini Gallery, prisonment," Crime and Justice 7-sHOP: The Attic Shop, 10:00 Tom Lynch expressed his The recent bus trip to the Everhart Museum, Nay Aug Forum, Sponsored by Keystone a.m.-N'oon; 7-9 p.m., Waverly displeasure atthe local media for Philadelphia Spectrum to See the Park• Junior College. WEJL Radio Community House, Waverly•• - their coverage of the accidental 76ers-Knicks basketball contest 28-DANCE: cancer Society Auditorium,7:00p.m•• 8-READING: Poetry fall suffered by freshman J~hn was a success. Benefit Dance, 'Gymnasium, 1-4-BAZAAR: Christmas Reading, JaneAugustine, Second Durning at the Mercer House on The Doobie Brothers Concert Penn State- Worthington Scran- Bazaarand Ethnic Tree Disp~y, Floor Gallery, Everhart November 12. was laooled as "one of the best tonCampus. Everhart Museum, Nay Aug Museum, Nay Aug Park, 8:00 "How quickly they forget!" the university has ever had," 29-QUARTET: Audubon Park. p.m. Admission $3.00. Lynch was quoted as saying. accordfug to Lynch, "many String Quartet, Fine . Arts 2-TRIO: The Thalia Trio, 8-9-CONCERT: Christmas "Mter all. - the noteworthy .people commented on now much Theatre, Marywood College, 8:30 Quiet Lonnge, Study-Learning Concert, Baptist Bible College. accomplishments this semester, they enjoyed the performance." p.m.; Admission $2.00. center, Penn State-Worthington I0-c0NCERT: Christmas anincident like this gets blown up On December 10, the Student 3O-FILM: "Kind Hearts and ScrantonCampus, 8:00p.m•• Concert, Fine Arts Theatre, and even distorted." Government will present Billy Coronets," Sponsored by - 4-SPECIAL EVENT: Christ Marywood College, Scranton, Lynch stressed that, with all Joel in Concert at the Scranton Keystone Junior College. Con- mas Extravaganza, YWCA, 8:00p.m. the services Student Government Catholic Youth Center. tact: Robert Cormier, 945-5141, Scranton. ll-CONCERT: The Singers and the U of S in general have The next evening, Sunday, Ext. 65. ' 4-MUSIC: "Noel Nigh~" by Guild, Fall Concert, West rendered to the community in -December 11, will be the last SG 3O-ARTIST: Miss Josephine University of Scranton Smgers, minister Presbyterian Church, film recent years, the unfortunate of the semester. Cat Ballou Belloso, Artist4n-Residence, Elm Park United ;Methodist 3:15p.m. incidents'continue -to be treated will be shown at 8:'00 p.m. iIi the Suraci Gallery, Marywood Church, Sanctuary, Scranton, ll-WORKSHOP: Theatre as high-key news stories. third floor cafete~ia. ' Workshop, Judith Panetm, Fine, - "As far as I'm concerned," For those planning to go on the College. . 8:00p.m.. Thea~e Arts Theatre, Marywood College, in $56 is . DECEMBER 4-WORKSHOP: • Lynch said, "The good news Jamaica Trip, a deposit due I~EMINAR: 8:00p.m. Sctanton'1s-4U"t." by December 1st. ''Direction for Workshop, Anthony Nicosia, Fine . ~' .. Page 8 - THE AQUINAS ..;. November'22,'urn : I. ! '" • '. ~ , " .: .. - ...... ~on frast
\ ~ . . ". , " . -... , Concerning A Liberal Education Why Johnny Can't Think by Dennis C, Hall:emann by Chawk Ganhylin Our age is obsessed with goodness of per~onal ,goals in the specificity! But quite evidently, life of an individual, made aware " •••An intriguing play of Lady 3: And who died and left Lady 3: I need a key to this is no new problem for man and capable of achieving by chivalry and suspense." you totally irrelevent? understand this article. and his civilization if one were to means of this liberal education. -GeneShallow Lady 2: If this weren't being Lady 4: Oh, just read every scan the eras of time from the Thus, a condition of the .mind "A total waste ..." written, would it have to be? fourth line, running around in a Biblical to the present. Concern- must· exist which supports, -AlfredE. Newman Student 3: What's all this circle and yawning. Its essence ing man's condition with know- instead ofsuppresses, our human "A couple, two, three star brewhaha, ,ha, ha, ha ...? will come to you. ledge, all truly.sensitive men.. , ~ensitivities to,",:ard seeing, ~-:ar performance." . Student 4: It doesn't matter. Act III must possess such "scanning" mg, and learrnng. In additIOn, -TheScrantonian The printers will mess it up, Breakdown eyes; appealing, demonstrating, education should guarantee the ActI anyway. Student 1: There has been a demanding thatthe ages l::onfront "good life" in every period of The thought-nappers Student 5: I'm sure James breakdown .. , this education and knowledge individual development from Stage: Five students sipping Joyce would have accepted the Student 2: In communication with a "liberal" attitude. And childhood to maturity. This warm beer in the back seat of a challenge. how applicable to our 20th goodness consists in an inner Dodge Aspen. Outside, a fly is Lady 2: At least the University Student 3: We examine people century!Rarely does the peace which springs from the leading a parade. The Dodge Players. and stab them with our quills. "Oxford tradition" prevail, let ability to desire what one can . Aspen is chic (pronounced: Student 2: Did you ever hear Student 4: Linden Street is still alone flourish one in which secure through one's own efforts, : chick). Anthony Burgess would anything so outrageous? a parody ... knowledge- dir~cts itself toward giving a sense of individualistic , be proud of us. Sib Legru would (Silence) Student 5: And is made cross no specific ends, but aims simply accom~lishment .a.n~ dominance be proud of us. Would Anthony Student 3: You know, you're an by Quincy Avenue. at mental action a habit of mind of varymg capabilitIes by means Burgess be proud of us? idiot for reading this article. But (Johnny lies bloody in the a habit of life ~n individual and of this habit of thinking, of mind, They are five thought-ear it's doing the thinking for you. street. As he bent ove,r to tie his permanent futellectual aware- and of life. napped students. They are out of Besides, you didn't pay for it. shoe, his brain slid out of his ness itself a treasure. This But all too often, men become gas, stuck inside a playhouse. (Laugh) cracked cx;anium. He stopped to "li~ral philosophy'" endows the like pawns upon an educational The show isoverand just about to Student 5:Sometimes we must. pick- it up and was struck by a. sensitive man with a personal chessboard, pushed· about by· begin. There are five women on Student 4: Why? car.) possession, an 'inward enrich- necessities of time and sU~j~t stage. Student 5: Not even they can Lady 1: H.G. Wells is in the ment, forever illuminating and matt.e~ toward. a practica~, Lady 1: yoemmph ghrwnmrh tell us. They only criticize and future somewhere. enjoyable. speCifiC, and profitable ends. It 18 himgrmm mmuphmrwun green proof read. Lady 2: With brave new It is quite significant to note the opinion of many that one's yoke. (Pause -11 years - actors worlds. ·that in the history of civilization, educatio~, ~d kn?wledge must Lady 2: How can you plagiarize leave stage to watch reruns of Lady 3: I've been told to write every generation, to one degr~ "payoff. With this, we have no nonsense? Oh, hello lady number' "Another World.") this. or another has concerned itself one to blame but ourselves! Our three! ActU Lady 4: Tell me, who controlled with the' transmission and ~echnology, out economic and Lady 3: Hellow, ladynumber2! Where do we go from here •.• the first thought? fostering of its non-physical -social environment, are directed Will this dream-like pllay evolve Stage: Ray Davies is leading Lady 5: Please hold your possessions - of its skills, its ~ow~d ruling ~~ controlling the into typical prose? . the bandin a chorus of "Ducks on questions until after class. arts its sciences - thus the Ideation, .creatIVlty, and know (Focus on Holmes and Watson the wau." Yes, backto the ooint. Lady 1: H.G. Wells is summed progress of education' and ledge of man; aspects of his very in audience) Johnny Cmt't think (help me -. ~t the doors of perception by knowledge. Both general and nature to which productivj.ty and. Holmes: The eXistentialists where are the controllers, Abe?) Aldous Huxley. specific professional questions of pragmatic results may not apply. and humanists have left the because it doesn't pay to think. Lady 2: Don't you ever think? educational instruction have Be it the result of fanatic theatre, Watson. There has been Even Mr. Spock is not a person, Tell him what I told you. Old H.G. commanded the attention of professors, anxious parents, or a thought-napping! but a character. hopped on to his machine and into many. But instead of pursuing energ~tic peers, our pursuits ~f' Student 1: How "exit"stential. Scotty: (massaging the cerebal. the future. highly specialized areas and educalton and knowledge, at thiS Student 2: How thereputic. I'd engines) Captain. I can't get no (Enter cop from 1890's) topics, the liberal education University,. as well ~s .an recommend it ~ large quantities. power. . Cop: Stop this skit, I say. Stop concentrates on a broaderviewof overwhelming number of mstItu (Stage Left) McCoy: Dammit, Jim, I'm a this skit! knowledge; it connects all tions around the country and the Lady 4: And what would you doctor, not a waiter. The Beginning branches and subject matter into ,world, have often emerged like to be when you grow up? (Jim to whim to Juanto John to "Such that a mania for total the unified, illuminating "master pressured, .not relaxed,. not Student 3: The village idiot. Johnny.) liberty is really a mania for view of things." It attempts to useful, not lIberal, not frmtfU!, Lady 3: Oh shut up. This is a Student 1 : There has been a prison." involve the student in a diversity not enjoyable. documentary. breakdown. Johnny couldn't be -Anthony Burgess (M-F) of fields, ranging from the purely The .go~~ess placed in the life Student 4: (scowling) That's here tonight so he sent his brain analytical sciences to the of an.mdivldual, t~rough means right. Haven't you learnedto be a in a fridge. free-flowing, creative humani- of a lIberal. edu~atI?n, m~ also spectator, yet? Student 2: But why can't Dull Courses: ties and demanding that he be secured m a lIfe m a society of Student 3: Da' "U" has robbed Johnny think? I can't answer A Thing ofthe Past Cultivates his character in a a particular sort. With liberal your mind. Why do you think no that. by Paul Dwyer variety of disciplines, rather than. . education, we cannot· f~rget the one has accepted Robert Con Student 3: I don't know. I really and John Brennan focusing upon a particular area happine~ and .prospenty of a rad's challen£!e? just don't know. I must say I of study. KnOWledge - liberal community which we ar~ ~o, Conrad: (babbling in the really just don't know. 1- . Ifyou are like most people here education - demands, by itsvery forward. The goodness of life IS background) Go ahead, knock it Student 4: You obviously don't at the University, when the· time. nature that a inan exercise his within the individual ,indeed, but off. I dare you. know. comes around ·to make up your mind his reason his reflection, the individual finds genuine Lady 2: That's decent, but Student 5: How do you know it's schedule for.the next semester, and ,Jeeraway fr~m the methods, happiness only in a society whose .,..irrelevent. obvious? more often than not you find memorization rules, traditions, laws he can willingly obey, yourself restricted by the limited external ends'of instruction and because they protect his natural number of courses available.. educational "training." Thus, the fights to life, liberty, and estate. Well, fret no more disheartened liberal education presents a rich The educated man-woman finds· student, the administration has array of teachings, enabling the ?appine~s in se~g and furt?er come through for once. Pressure student to refine his tastes, mg society as his-her statIOns from various, unnamed sources habits andpersonaIlty,sothathe require. Thus, although liberal has caused a major addition to may become a "gentleman," knowledge realizes the human the master schedule. Here is a . having as John Henry Newman being as one of perfect character, BARGAIN partial list ot the proposed new said ~ "noble and courteous mtellectual attainment, and courses for the fall semester as bea;ing in the cond~ct of life." individilal objectives, th~.service voted upon by the departmental In regard to our educational for a peaceful, productive~ and chairmen during one of their system and knowledge itself, I p~op~r community n~cessltates FINDER senii-infrequent irregular meet SCRANTON'S ONLY DISCOUNT GIFT STORE see a nwnber of objectives and his mvolvement. While know ings: assets evident in this liberal ledge cultivates the faculties and Complete stock & lowest prices on ECQNOMICS $1.60 - Lunch education contrary to popular' raises the intellectual tone of an Time Spending (Dorm Students planters, wickerware, macrame, picture and acc~Pted views of such individual, it, there~ore; tr~s Only) 2 credits. An extensive education, as being practical, good members of.socl~ty. Th18 18 _ frames, prints, sculptures, etc. study of how to get the most out of useful and directed toward some where the unIVersity must Needlepoints stretched & pictured framed. your lunch ticket./ Among the definite work price, and-or triumph. aspects covered are the effective utility.', And tri~ph it d~~s. Dedicated use of large jacket pockets, 505 LINDEN ST'., SCRANTON, PA. Basically, oUr age forgets that to the .sPI~~t of a .well:rounded gliding by unnoticed, and the a liberal education must involve educatIOn, oqr Umverslty man TEL: 344-2131 advantages of two hamburgers knowledge which yields. a good dates that its students receive a over a pizza. MON.-FRi.-10to 5:30 life. The goodness of one's life "master.view of things" .by LANGUAGE Tirdee Tree (33) springs from consciousness of· me~s of a general educatIo~ THURS.-l0to 9 - Basic Scranton...Tree (3) having done one's human duty. I curriCulum ~d courses. ~us, credits. An introductory cour~e SAT.-l0to4 am not advocating a, religiouskno~le~e 18 soug.ht ~dst exploring the dialect of the adoration which leads to eternal cultIvatIon of profeSSIOnal skills, . / .' (Cont. onpg. 9) union with God, but rather a (Cont. onPg. 9) anilfleview .., ...... ; . November 2£ iMj - tHE AQUINAS -.Page 9 . . - " - ~ - .. The-Doobie Brothers: Record Review "News of'the World" by Queen ·A· D namic Perfonnance by An~y Carlowitz· . ,. "We Will Rock You" is the This further illustrates Queen's a plus that everyone iii the band opening song on Queen's 'latest versatility. Freddie Mercury is got a solo, even if it was short, release. It'stitle tends to indicate one of the fmest vocalists in rock just so we could see how the thaton this album Queen planned today, yet both Brian May and Doobie Bros. performed in to get away from the style of their Roger Taylor are good singers in dividually as well as collectively. . last two albums named after their own right, plus all four The Doobie Brothers also Marx Brothers movies, "A Night members of the group .can write introduced something quite at the Opera" and "A Day at the well. "Who Needs You" is a uniq!le to the Scranton people; Races," andreturn to some of the mellow tune with almost a special effects. I mean special hard rock they prociuced on Mexican style to it because of the specialeffects. The audience was "Queen 1/' and "Queen n" and background cowbell and mar introduced to a twirling mirror "Sheer Heart Attack." They aCali. ball that traveled at high speed, come close, but fans of early Other songs such as, "Spread spewing tiny dots of colored light Queen will wish they had gone a Your Wings," "We Are the out to the reaching crowd. As the little further in that direction. Champions," "It's Late'" and b3l1' twirled faster, these dots . Two songs on the album "All Dead, All Dead" are easily became speeding lines that composed by the drummer Roger recognizabfe Queen songs dom circled the Long Center in a Meadows Taylor are "Sheer inated by the two most talented dizzying fashion. So, for over four Heart Atta(:k" (also the name of members of the band, Mercury minutes the mirror ball con their 3rd LP) and "Fight From on vocals and May on guitar. oW Y Pursell tinued to delight the now cheering the Insid~." Taylor, who has been BrianMay probably willnever be Bassist Tiram Porter, (center), sings lead vocals while lead audience. One abnost found an infrequent writer on previous known as a great guitarist, but guitarists Pat Simmons (left) and Jeff Baxter (right) back him up himself out of breath when the .Queen alb\J.ms, co~d be an he's a good solid musician. The during one of niileteen .!!longs played by the Doobies at their Long ball finally stopped. emer,ging talent. Not only are combination of his guitar playing Center'concert. Other special effects included these two of the best songs on the and Freddie Mercury's excellent !?y Hob Marchand the use of dry ice and water to album, but also Taylor plays vocals have been predominately ,\, The"Doobie Brothersare a very a total of 19 songs for the evening. produce fo~ _during .one of the acoustic, basS and rhythm responsible for Queen's increas- big group. Over the last two Musically, the show' was songs., flaming drumsticks and guitars on these cuts, in addition ing notoriety over the last few years, they have been selling out definitely loud. Very loud. Roman candle flare-ups. to background vocals. . years. the big __ arenas all, over the Perchedupon a 7feethigh,88feet Perhaps the most enjoyable Besides the Taylor songs, The album closes with a ballad country. So, even with a Scranton long stage, the Doobies showed song of the evening was the another good aspect of this LP is by Mercury entitled "My audience, it comes as no surprise their talent as musicians. With encore song, "Listen to the the versatility shown by Queen. .Melancholy Blues." This ballad, that the Doobies sold out the Long leadguitarists, PatSimmons and Music." It was immediately "GetDown, Make Love," written and other· ballads performed by Center. What does come as a Jeff ~'Skunk" Baxter (formerly recognized by the audience, who by lead singer Freddie Mercury, Queen, show another side of the surprise isthe calibre of the show of Steely Dan) pacing the way, were already on their feet after "Sleeping on the Sidewalk," band, with Freddie's operatic they put on. especially during instrumental, cheering the Doobie Brothers written by lead guitarist Brian vocals accompanied by piano. I went to the copcert feeling "I Cheat the Hangman" and back on stage. The group May and "Who Needs You" "News of the World" is a good :album. It has a good variety of that the Doobies would hustle on "Jesus Is Just Alright," there proceeded to the driving in written by bassist John Deacon, j stage, playfor an hour and'a half, was a constant driving beat that strumental part of the song, and are all slightly different than music on it. It's not as and say. "Later, Scranton." I was literally "shook the place." upon reaching a dynamic peak, previous Queen material. "Get "Queen n" which, is their best wrong (thankfully)..They came Bassist Tiran Porter gave quite a an amazing, blinding.exp!osion Down, Make Love" has a spacey, album to date, but it is an on stage to a th~der of cheers performance himself with select totally and mom.entarily lit. the electronic sound to it. "Sleeping improvement over their last LP, from the audience-and drwnmer solos that had bodies vibrating.' sta~e. The ~u~ence regamed . on the Sidewalk" has a pleasant ,"A Day at the Races." John Hartman greeted us with Drwnmers John Hartman and ~elr sense~ m tune to see Pat beat and is s~g by Brian May. "Hello ·Scranton, are you Keith Knudsen kept with the pace Smuno~ Jump from atop a ready?" Yes,. the Doobie Bros. of the others and added that spea.Jter ~d the band wil~y ~mg . Book Review Write fore & R. actually realized they were in continual "punch" that seemed c0!ltinued mto the song. e-o The Aquinas Scranton -and didn't even seem to be jumping out of the sound tillS whole ~equence the ~or system. _ball was agam tur~ed on at a high BoxD upset about it! Throughout the' The Choirboys Campus Mall show, .the audience was told the Knudsen also gave the audi- speed. The Doobles ended the names of songs (You're Made .ence some bl~es vocals, thus i conce~ to a. t~~d~r of c~eers . that Way," "Little Darlin'," exemplifying his versatility. and ~"promISe to ~ee ya next "...Ya know something, we "Chinatown") from the new Hartman's talents were most year. A truly .~g concert only see people attheirworst..... album, "Livin on -the Fault prevalent, on songs "Neal's by one ~f AmerIca s top groups. Baxter Slate in Joseph Une."Doobies recognized and :fandango." "~6ad ~gel," and The RichardSupa B~d opened Wambaugh's TheChoirboys HOME AND AUTO "Livin' on the F ult L· " the shdw for the Dooble Brothers The story takes place in the generally appreciated the crowd m~e summer of 1976,. arid .centers :as a good audience. The newest memkr of anddid 8!l adequate i.ob. 'f!1ey got ENTERTAINMENT The lJOObies opened up their group, Mike McDonald on the .t!t~ a!ldience movm~ m an around the lives of a group of UNITS nearly two hour set with "China keyboards, was responsible for ~clpatio~ of the Doobles. I:ead patrolmen in the city of Los Grove," an opening that had the either the writing and-<»r the smger Richard Supa was given Angeles. However, this is not the vocals of most of the cuts from the:'honor" of pla~g tamborine "cop story" to which we are audience on their feet and FAMOUS BRANDS .yelling. From there, they went the ,last Doobies album. He durmg the Doobles encore accustomed. directly into "Takin it to the seemed to fit well into the group number. The' characters portrayed in· SONY. 8$R. PIONEER Streets," another crowd-pleaser. and he was a good stage LiberalEducation this book are ordinary men in CRAIG. STANTON. AKAI. And they continued through big performer. He was the dominant blue. From breaking up family SENNHEISER. !!'romPage8) '. ' .: TEAC. ETC. hits and small hits, including vocalist of the Long Center squabbles to throwing winos into physiCal talents, and individual the drunktank, the events of each Sales & Service "Black Water," "Sweet Max concert. Indeed, he played on trades. The University does not ine," "Long Train Running," and excellent piano andorgan. I felt it patrol are as unspectacular, yet " Custom Installation train ,us; few. educational more conscience wrenching'than institutions do. But what is the one before. This decay of . RECORD AlBU,..S ' provided is a level of self mind and soul takes a toll on the awareness, an intellectual con- lawmen. Together, they grow . R"EG $398' earliest Christian communities .sciousnes's, a way of thinking, cynically bitter and seek· an ':06.98 with the structure, functions and way of life. Knowledge is gift, not escape from the reality of the relationships. of the. Unholy a burden. Our classes, our streets. The book turns .to a Trinity. cQurses, our curricula, our hmnorous, yet tragic note when INTERDISCIPLINARY 21 - majors: all are a part of this the escape, a drinking party code Pursuit of Drinking. 3 credits. liberal education which attunes named "choirpractice" is called. ~.~ The purpose of this course is to - uS to nature, the imagination, The Choirboys is an excellent awaken th~ freshman to the reason, and .truth, allowing, book. Each character is as funny ~I.~~, problems mvolved. and the men-women to flourish into what and yet as cynical as the next. I .solutions to entering a Pennsyl- is meant by the term "human strongly recommend it to any vania bar. Included are a look at being." We must recognize that reader. "Dirty Harry material" 1111WmON'CI such c~me~~~ as"I haye to g,:t knowledge is an integral part of it's not, but a thought provoking my fnend. 1 left my Jacket m both the university and human work with a real message it is. 1113JACKSON ST. the back." "But I know Paul!" nature. Hence liberal education Hysterical in parts; gripping SCRANTON, PA.18504 "What's an elceebee?" and knowledge will bear a just and .throughout; terrifying in the end. PHONE (717) 342-2945 "Why, do you want to play honorable person, who, in turn, Do yourself a favor-read it~ JACK & ISOLDE KOWALESKI. OWNERS poker?" will deliver a just and honorable so~iety. by Tom Hogan -
C&RMusic. , f Jazz Band Rolls Into Masonic Temple ,by Pat Fol~y ". .' A week, ago Friday Scranton the banjo player, and the bementioned isthefinale, "wpen returned, for only a few hours, to trumpetermove out o~ stage and the Saints Go' Marching In." its illustrious past. At the begin to play. Soon, they are . Midway through the number, Masonic Temple one of Ameri- joined by the clarinetist and the, three members of the band went ca'soldest groups, The Preserva- trombonist. After the first song, down into the audience,and led a tion Hall Jazz Band. swayed a the tuba player .appears'. To- snake dance through the hall. near-<:apacity crowd with their __.gether, they play two hour-long Returning to the stage, the band tmique blend of jazz, rhythm and sets·. arounrock and roll. The Beatles: The Music Record ReView: "Rough-MiX" and Magic' of by Chl'is "Hawk" Lloyd Everyyear atthis University is a Band -Unsurpassed just the same. Another faU; the by Karen Notwick turnirig of the leaves, books and perimentation with new ideas on beers, incompetence and late -":l Photo by Pursell If there must be. a single cause instrumentsandsound. Many are hours, silence and ... music. .sighted in the progress of modern much more specialized. and Mostly it's music by The Who. Jeff "Skunk" Baxter, of the Doobie Brothers, seated at his thought and innovation, the therefore more accomplished wud yet sensitive music, intense ."control" panel, makes his presence on lead guitar known to the Beatles certainly would fulfill the and adept in their field. Some compositions that never quite andience duringthe Nov. 16 concertinthe Long Center. role best. The Beatles, un- bands have gone on to brea:.: old sound the same way twice: Uve disputably are the epitome of the Beatle records regarding concert at Leeds, Magic BUS, Quadro phenia, -Tommy, By Numbers, , revolutionaries of our time. Their attendance and money intake, dress, mannerisms, lifestyles, simply because of an iocr-ease or Who's Next? - LP;s of impact music, and thinking set an introduction of facilities and and' poignance, truth and unprecedented, unparalleled means thathave now deemed this relevancy, virtuousity and ... The Grateful Dead 'trend for the world and future possible since theBeatlesreign of' music. Peter Townshend writes generations. the sixties. But what group, after the songs for The Who. And he Liv~._,at Binghamton Never had so much impact and having been disbaIlded for nearly has recently cut an album with by Jerry Conway enthusiasm been achieved by a decade could release with or Ronnie Lane. called "Rough musicians. And it is unlikely any without their consent - not one, Mix." On November 6, 1977 I was, spectacle for the eye and ear to artists will ever fill that role but three albums, each selling Fall in Scranton will not be so .,given the opportunity to go and behold. again. The Beatles took popular over a million copies? typical this year. The stars are see one of rockmusic's legendary Alongside Garcia is singer- music, contemporary awareness, One. thing is for certain; falling. . bands, The Grateful Dead. I had guitarist Bob Weir, who pounds and open-minded thinking by the without the Beatles blazing the If you have ever seen a child never seen the ''Dead'' in out the chords providing an hand and whisked them literally way, it would have required cry, an old person fall, found concert, so I didn't know what to excellent complimen~ to Garcia's light years into the future. Doors decades to achieve our present· yourself uptight. and bitter, expect. I had been exposed to a lead. Weir also does most of the to previously inac~essible ave- musical level. There is not likely creatively frustrated and mis variety of their music (both old talking for the band·and seems to nues of culture and thought were ever again to be another band as understood, then Peter Town and new), since a few of my direct traffic on stage. boomed opened, never to be influential to rock society at its shend sings for you. He sings for friends are devout "Deadheads." After a break, the Dead slammed shut again. very roots, or to· command the all of you: people with strong I liked most of what they played; returned to the stage to play" Bands today have the potential awe-struck attention of so points, acne &I1d callous outloo:ks. rock, blues, and country; all some more good tunes. During and meansto run a wide gamut oL extensive and varied a populous. The pointlessly lazy and un tmique in its own right. So with all this secondset, Donna Godchaux, possib~ties in terms of ex- academic trivia experts, the this in mind, I traveled to the' the only female member of the .--~-----.....,..------~ Uncomfortably perturbed pro Broome County Arena in Bing- band, sang an excellent version fessor who realizes that no one in hamton. of the song' "Sunrise" from the Con'c'. ert GUI-de ' the- clasS has cared to read the Once I arrived in New York, I Terrapin Station album: Next, it assigned material. yes, Peter could sense a feeling of was time to rock n' roll and the Townshendwrites for US all. He is electricity flowing through the Dead surely did. They performed LoCALAREA Valley Forge the release, the one, the mystic of crowd. People from all over the their rendition of The Rascals hit ScrantonCYC Harry Chapin Dec. 2-4 contemporary music. east coast were here to see the "Good Lovin'." Once again Jerry ·BillyJoel , Dec. 10 NEWYORK-N.J.AREA "Rough Mix'~ is one hell of an show. The Deadhead tribe had Garcia performed some superior ParalD:0untTlieatre, W-B Avery Fisher Hall album. It is songs like,"Street in gathered for one big pow-wow. guitar work during a medley of NewRiders Nov. 23 NeilSedaka Nov. 25 the City," "Give Me a Heart To . Promptly at 8 o'clock the lights songs which included "Wharf ~ang On To," and "Keep Me ,:went out in the Arena and two Rat." "Not Fade Away," and BINGHAMTON AREA -,Roy Ayers ..'.: Nov. 27 ~ning." It is the freedom of Grover Washmgton, Jr. .. Dec. 2 crunching rock, rhythm and minutes later the Grateful Dead "st. Stephen." . Broome County Arena Eric cannen .•...... Dec. 4 were on stage. After tuning up the Finally, closing out the show, Jethro Tull Dec.3 Ashford -Simpson : Dec. 9 blues; classically inspired, jazz Dead. broke out into a tune· they did one of their classics, Cher-Gregg Alhnan Dec. 9 RayCharles Dec 19 influenced, folk derived, mani entitled "Mississippi _Half-8tep "Truckin," and for an electrify PHILADELPHIAAREA ' ...... ~"". . cally perceived, incredibly tight, Uptown .. and the crowd ing encore the rock standard Spectrum '._ The Palladium sensatioiuilly performed ... responded with great enthu- made famous by Chuck Berry, Queen :. Nov. 23-24 HotTuna Nov. 25-26 music. siasm. During this first set came "Johnny B. Goode." Gino Vannelli Nov. 28 JerryGarCia Band Nov. 27 other songs like "Jack Straw," If there was one flaw in the JethroTull bee. 5 Hall & Oates Dec.2-3 Joe~ "Tennessee Jed" and an ex- concert, anditwas not the Dead's Billy Joel-Eric Cannen Dec. 6 .Nektar ' -. Dec. 10 Billy in concert. cellent version of "Friend of the iault, it was the fact that there Hall & Oates Dec. 12 Kansas Dec. 17 -18 - Devil." Toward'the end of the set was not enough time for all the .Kansas Dec. 16 Bottom Line sei the fans were treated to a songs you wanted to hear, like SaturdayNight medley of "Mexicali Blues" and "Casey Jones," "Bertha" or Aerosmith-styx Dec. 19' captainBeefbart .. Nov. 25 - 26 "Me .and My Uncle." During "Sugar Magnolia." . ' Kiss Dec. 22.Meatloaf Nov.27-28 these tunes Jerry Garcia dis- In conclusion, you can call it Ted Nugent Jan. 7 Eddie Henderson Sextet. Nov. 29 December 10 -. played some of the guitar work chemistry, call it the proper TowerTheatre - ,3D which makeshim one of the best. vibes, call it whatever you lik~ Dolly Parton Dec. 11 Capitol, Passaic, N.J. Watching and hearing him piCk but the Grateful Dead make for a Academyof Music Rusb-ebeap Tribk •..... Nov. 25 Judy Collins Dec. 11 JerryGarciaBand Nov. 26 Scranton,eye away at that white guitar is a I great concert! pi November 22, 1977 - THE AQUIN,AS - ~age 11 Faculty Forum 'Getting More Than ademics Our Share For this issll£'. Pn~fi'ssor George Babcock from the Management School. .,Impressions sends some predictions al1d suggestiol1s with regard to the Ul1iVt'rsity's.!utllre, \{~ Prq/i'ssor Babcock. 1m eccl1Io1llist. attended Bostol1 College wid NYU find has been at the University. in both .ti,cllity and administrative positions. sil1ce ofaTmstee 1963. ~W by Michael Curry Last June 3,140,000 youngsters These differences' appear to Professor George Babcock During the recent Trustee Day, A: Perform an overview of tHe graduated from high school. In correlate with job prospects, as activities The AquiDas pulled institution's activities in light of June, 1985, the nwnber will be will be made evident shortly. counterpart at Pennsylvania 'aside a new trustee, Attorney its charter, a~, objectives and 2,680,000. (from Projection of Table II assesses the job Power and Light concurred that , Edgar Wren, for some tDoughts goals ... (Also they) bring (to Educational Statistics to 1984-85, prospects in professional areas of coop-ed students receive higher on the day and the school in the University) areas of diversi DHEW, U.S. Govt. Printing interest to our students. Fresh- starting salaries and reached general. Attorney Wren is a ~ied experience to objectiv~ly Office, 1976, p. 41, table 20.) The men will tend to enroll in those professional and supervisory Washington, D.C., lawyer, and a evaluate the school's progress college freshman class in the majors that have better job levels more quickly. Moreover, well-known one at that, no small toward these goals. following September (1985). will prospects. Does this mean that such non-traditional modes of accomplishment in a city of over Q: Both how informative and also be proportionately less if the because job prospects are education can be valuable 30,000 legal experts. He is a how worthwhile do you find the percentage of high school characterized as, poor for educational tools, if properly graduate of this University, idea of a Trus,tee Day? graduates entering college does Political Science, e.g.. and as done. having passed through its halls A: (I feel it) provides an not change. Asswning (unrealis only fair for History majors that In summary, to prevent falling when it went by another name, essential ingredient. A Trustee tically) that all schools will share the Department of History - enrollments in a period of St. Thomas College. Since then he comes into - - direct personal proportionately in the decline, Political Science must necessar- adverse demographic trends, we has gone from teacher, in the contact with the consumers of then the University of Scranton ily decline? Yes, if the must offer programs attuned to Scranton School District, to this institution, the students ... can expect a freshman class of . Department were to lie there, the job market and build such Naval Intelligence Officer, to so he is then not making 616 in 1985, about 100 less than waiting for'someone to count to quality into these programs that present-day legal practitioner. ju~gement~ in an otherwise this year. This rate of decline ten. Instead, it has inaugerated a our graduates will have a Attorney Wren is a modest man. impersonal atmosphere. would result in a $600,000 yearly new Public Administration - recognized advantage in the friends say he downplays almost , loss in tuition revenue, enough to Public Affairs major. The competition for jobs. If the everything and would be the last seriously hamper the school's demand for professionals in this University is successful in this; it to tell you of his vigorous ability to provide quality educa field is projected to grow faster should continue to attract more involvement in Aluinni Affairs, tion: than _the average rate for all than its proportionate share of his single-handed, revolutionary Given the demographic trends, occupations. This major alone college-bound freshmen. innovations in certain aspects of one can always predict a gloomy could offset what otherwise :::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::~:: Naval Intelligence Operations, future by asswning the worst. It would be a decline for the TableII: OccupationalOutlook and his nationally recognized is true that institutions which department. COMMUNICATIONS 197&-2.7 breakthrough work in women's merely wait to be engulfed will A second way to attract more Newspaper reporters -poor rights (equal rights in the eyes of have a dismal future, but many students is to maintain quality Radio .. TV announcers -fair insurance companies: before things can be done to get more programs that are recognized as Technical Writers ' -fair' women's lib was an issue.) than one's proportionate share of giving our graduates an edge. HEALTH Excerpts of our conversation the dwindling college population. The importance of this can be Dentists ,-excellent follow: I will focus here on the two things seen in the following example. HealthAdministrators Q. 'Did you have a, specific I think are most important: Year after year we have (with advanceddegree) -fair! co~stantly purpose in agreeing to become a Attorney Edgar Wren, Trustee. providing programs attuned to placed approximately Pharmacists -very good Trustee? the job market and buil~g such 15 accounting interns with the big Nurses (RNs) -fair A: Yes, I did ... to bring back Q: Have you found one major quality into our programs that eight public accounting firms. OFFICE-PROFESSIONAL to the University whatever talent student concern expressed dur our graduates are known to have Almost every intern was offered Accountants. -good I have in resolving problems, ing your visit her~? an edge in the competition for a job at the epd of the internship. BankOfficers -good since I've been a lawyerfor thirty A: I'venot found anyone major jobs and ,for placement into Mr. Miller, the director of our City Managers -good years. And (also) to return to the concern. However, I do not want graduate programs. Career Services Office, relates Personnel & Labor parent organization something of to minimize some anxieties and I asswne that students will opt that Touche-Ross, a big eight Relations (MS) -good which it gave to me, namely an problems, which have been for programs that increase the firm that has recruited On Computer Scientists -good education ... I'd like to now do voiced. But, in my opinion, I see prospects of finding suitable campus for the past 15 years, will UrbanPlanners -good ' something to help the University no (one) major problem. Of employment and will opt against no longer do so because the SCIENCES that helped me so much. course, this is only a one-day programs that fail to do so. Table School of Management is not Life Sciences Q: As you see it, jsut what do affair. " I indicates that the University AACSB accredited. The firm the Trustees do? inferredthat it would return ifthe (adv. degree) -good Q: Do you find a prevalent has already taken steps to Mathematics -fair student attitude toward this' provide appealing programs School secures accreditation. Statisticians (in attuned to the job market. Five of University? Deaprtments can also enhance ~~~eld)Ii f -good A: Yes. (This being that) it's a this year's ten most popular the employability of their -good ELSON, CO. very excellent institution ... majors (Med Tech, Communica graduates by providing them Physicists -good fulfilling to a large degree, in a tions, Computer Science, Human with one-the-job experience while FoodScientists -good WHOLESALE very admirable way, its objec Services and Law Enforcement) they are students. In a recent tives. (The) principal one (being) , were not offered in 1970. Then conference of the Cooperative SOCIAL SCIENCES CLOTHING to make possible an education, in enroll 32 per cent of this year's Educaton Association of Pennysl- Economists -fair a desirable environment, for a freshman class. Of the other five vania, the College Relations Historians -fair OUTLET large nwnber of students at a most popular majors, three with Representative of the Bethlehem PoliticalScientists -poor very reasonable cost. , 41 per cent of the class (Biology, Steel Corporation stated that he Psychologists -fair Q: Wha~specifics do you see Accounting, and Business Ad prefers students with cooperative Sociologists -poor Tops 'n Bottoms coming from Trustee Day? ministration) have grown more education experience to those Source: '" for Young A: Well, it would be pt:emature rapidly than the overall rate for who lack it. Both he and his 'U.S. Government Printmg Office to say ... but (this is not) meant all majors. The remaining two ::~:::::::::::::::::::?:::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::;::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::~::::::~::;::::::::::;:::::=:::::::::::::::::::.:~::::::::::::::;:«:::::.::::::.::::::::::; Men and Women. to say (the day) hasn't performed with 12 per cent of the class Table I: Entering Freshmen; Fall, 1970' and Fall, 1977 by the 10 Most J an essential part in the (Political SCience and Psycho Popular Majors of 1977 ,High Fashion logy) have not fared as well as orientation of the trustees. Fall, 1970 Q: What is your opinion of this the overall average growth rate. Fall,1977 ' High Quality %of %of %Chan· University? , ge Low ... Low .. Major A: Generally, one excellent Number Total Rank'" Number Total Rank 1970-77 Prices institution ... where the growth G· Q H·':~~~~ting1 37 10 5 119 17 1 222 and development since-I've been ,IPS ' oagles ,: 46, 12 2 102 14 2 122 Show YourI.D. here brings me a great deal of Medical Tech. 75 16 3 happiness. Business Adm. 31 8 6 74 10 4 139 , Get One Free Q: If you were once again 18 513 Lackawanna Ave. PoliticalSci. 43 11 /3.5 55 8 5 28 years old, just out of high school Communications With a Purch.ase 47 7 6' and shopping for a college, would Scranton Computer Science 46 7 7 of $10.00 ormore. you again consider, and again HumanServices 36, 8), even choose the University of Psychology Offer good for 43 11 '3.5 31, 4 9 -28 Scranton? Student's Special Law Enforcement 26 4 10 k: I absolutely would, andI say All Other 180 47 109 15 all Un;v. Students. o~ this in light having .been a M Th I . Total 380 720 ' 89 324 PENN AVE. student and having received OD.- ur8. degrees from Cornell, George- Source: Professor Baldi, Research Bureau 343-6060 town and a nwnber of other Pool -1.20 per hour • The top ranked major in the Fall of 1970 w~ History, with 61 fresh- institutions ... I would be back ': men (16 'percent of the'total). In the FallI of 1977, its freshmen Aq$as Phone: 961-7464 here. ..------.; enrollmentwas 17 (slightly morethan 2percent of the total). a Page 12 - THE AQUINAS - November 22, 1977 "- Catalog Devoted To Cimini Famous Faculty Fathers -The latest edition of the Graduate School catalog is by Mark Biedlingmaier dedicated to Professor Frank A. The field of Mathematics has During World Wm: II, Dr. Existence Theorms for Ordinary Cimini, a 35-year veteran of the often been cited as a "quanti Friedrichs contributed his time Differential Equations. school faculty and acting tative stepping-stone" to the and skills in various respects. Dr. Murray's wartime en chairman of the department of future. Perhaps t.l¢; might seem For example, he was involved' deavors included the perfection foreign languages. a bit too flattering, but let us with research and experimenta of the proximity fuse, which The 1977-78 catalog salutes consider some "contemporary tion at Los Alamos, but was not detonates an explosive device in Professor Ciminiwho was named marvels" which mathematical directly associated with the the vicinity of a target, and' not "Educator of the Year" last research has painstakingly nur infamous Manhattan,Project. necessarily upon direct physical spring by the U of S chapter of tured from the developmental Among his many accomplish impact. While dividing his time Phi Delta Kappa (PDK), the stages. The entire spectrum of ments, Dr. Friedrichs prides between the Army and Navy, Dr. international honor society for aeronautics and space explora membership in the National Murray also devoted himself to educators. Selected by PDK for tion depend solely upon highly Academy of Sciences, andin 1965, assisting the doctoral candidates his research, service and technical analytical computers he wasthe recipient of the "Great at Duke University. leadership, the catalog is and derived th20ries of math Teacher's Award" atN.Y.U., Dr. Murray's manifest interest dedicated to Mr. Cimini "whose ...... ematics. And even the seemingly 'More recently, he received the and devotion to mathematics high standards should be an ProfessorFrankA. Cimini simple microwave ovens or coveted "krans academica" prompted his involvement with example for all to follow." done research throughout Spain. insta-screen televisions required (academician's laureate) at the the N.A.S.A. Space Program. He Professor Cimini; has been a In his long tenure at the U of S, years of complex physics 500th anniversary ceremonies of developed intricate computer member of the faculty since 1942. professor Cimini has initiated experimentation before actual Uppsala University, conducted in systems used in module sim A native of Scranton, he earned a numerous innovations and re production commenced. Uppsala, Sweden. ulators and'spacecraft trainers. bachelor of ,arts degree in visions in the language curri The gentlemen "behind the Dr. Friedrichs and his wife A dilettante in many of the Spanish, Italian, and the social culum. Special courses in conver scenes" ~e indeed as interesting have retired to the family scientific fields, Dr. Murray has sciences from the University of sation, business, and cultUre pro and complex- as the ideas or homestead at Rochelle, New, also studied the use of computers Scranton, and a master, of arts grams were adopted. Study pro products theyhavegiven birth to. York, where they enjoy visits in rocket trajectory. He once -degree in romance languages grams abroad and culture tours This article concerns two such from their five children and their described mathematics as, "the from Fordham University. He in Mexico are significant. In accomplished individuals, Dr. grandchildren. None of the initial step in a development has pursued doctoral studies at cooperation with the Deans and Francis J. Murray" former children have followed in 'dad~s' which should eventually permit St. John's University, Jamaica, departmental personnel, his de Professor of Mathematics at footsteps,' but each has added a the full use of scientific N.Y. and the Thero-Americana partme~t boasts of 9. Fulbright Columbia University, and Dr. bit of individuality to this very ,knowledge for technical pur ,University, Mexico City, and has awards to students since 1972. Kurt O. Friedrichs, Professor of versatile family. Dr. Francis poses!' Applied Mathematics, recently Murray, Professor of Applied Dr. Murray has a family of six retired from New York Uni Mathematics at Columbia Uni children, one being Dr. Frank versity. Both men have some versity, has concerned himself Murray, Jr. of this University's what of a vested interest in the with the more technical aspects Physics Department. Frank has Academic Shorts University of Scranton, as their of mathematics. Dr. Murray is an continued the family interest in by Michael Cawley and Ellen Hausner sons, Dr. Frank J. Murray, Jr., expert in the field of Analog & Mathematics and Physics, and and Dr. David O. Friedrichs, are Digital Computers and Math presently, is involved with a new +++A $500 cash prize is to be awarded by the American members of our faculty: Murray ematical Machines. His pro course offering, "The Ex Health Foundation's quarterly journal, Preventive Medicine, to is an Associate Professor of fession is quite diversified ploration and Colonization of the student author of the best original paper on the subject of indeed, as it has encompassed Space,"beld every Thursday at 7 preventive medicine. A runner-up prize of $200 is also being ,Physics, while Friedrichs is a awarded. newcomer to the Sociology defense projects for the War p.m. in LlDO. Two extraordinary Department. Department, and the tedious individuals, Dr. Kurt Friedrichs The contest is open to any student currently enrolled in Dr.Friedrichs, Sr., was born in development of circUitry for the and Dr. Francis Murray - men 'undergraduate or graduate courses in medicine, dentistry, public health, epidemiology, pharmacy, the life'sciences, Germany (1901) and received his NASA Space Program. who have contributed sig nificantly to the development ,of nut~ition, the social and behavioral sciences, economics, law, or doctorate from Gottingen in 1925. After receiving his Ph.D. from busmess. His first assignment was as a Colwnbia, Dr. Murray was the our modem sp~ce age and use of +++The deadline for receipt of papers is January 31, 1978. Professor of Mathematics at the recipient of a National Science computersvia intensive research Foundation grant at Princeton and experimentation in the field For more...information write to: THE EDITORIAL OFFICE, prestigious Technische Hoch PREVENTIVE MEDICINE, AMERICAN HEALTH FOUNDA schule in Braunschweig. Here, he University. Soon after, he of Applied Mathematics. A TION, 1370 Avenue of the Americas, New York, New York 10019. met Dr. G.A. Korns, a noted published an extraordinary text concern for today, while striving on progressive mathematics, for a better tomorrow ... Winning papers will be published in the journal. . Mathematician and Physicist, +++Pre-LawMajors: Reprints of the first forty-seven pages who was to have a profound of the Official Pre-Law Handbook are available at no charge influence upon young Dr. from the Pre-Law Advisor (Dr. Homer) in room T252. These Friedrichs for many years to Shea Earns Perfect' co~tain valuable information on the legal profession, law school, come. and admission procedures. The complete edition is available in Dr. Korns fostered a close, the bookstore for $4.00. workable relationship with his students while 'wccessfully Score on Law Boards +++Students interested in taking the LSAT are reminded ' communicating the subject ma- that the next test date is December 3; 1977. Bulletins and terialonanindividual basis." His Pat Shea, a senior history thousand students who took the registration forms are available from Dr. Homer or from the untimely death in 1930, coupled major at the University, has test scored 800, making the 113 Office of Career Services, Room T309. with the imPending threat of a scored 800 in the Law School Ad- students a truly unique group. +++Med School acceptances are coming in. Some of the Nazi takeover, convinced Dr.i ~ion Test (LSAT), thehighest The 800 score, coupled with an first: Allan Gillick, Leonard Nitowski, and Ray Kovalski, all to Friedrichs to emigrate from his score possible in the nationally I overall 3.975 Q.P.I., put some of Hahnemann; Tom Turrissini to Hahnemann, Jefferson and beloved Germany. Upon arriv8I administeredtestwhich helps de- the most prestigious law schools Temple; and Mary Stahl to Medical College of Pa. in the United States he became temine a students admission to in the cowitry well within Pat's Congratulations. ' an Assistant Profes'sor at New law school. He thus becomes the reach. While he isconsidering the +++Danforth nominees: Bill Haggerty and Jim Steinmetz York University under Dr. first student to achieve this goal University ofChicago, Yale, Uni both seniors. Congratulations and good luck in furthe; Richard Courant. In his'later in the history of the University. versity of Virginia, Columbia, competition. years Dr. Friedrichs became the Pat, from Dover, N.J., achiev- and Stanford, Pat is really lean +++Pi Gamma Mu, the National Honor Society for Social Associate Directorof the Courant ed this remarkable feat in the i,ng toward Harvard Law School, Sciences held induction ceremonies on Monday, November 21, Institute of Mathematical Sci- OCtober, 1977, LSAT test ad- being the law school many people The Honor Society accepted applications from all students with ences a position awardedhim by ministered at the University., feel is the most prestigious in the twenty or more credits in History or Political Science who have collea'gues and other faculty Pat'sscore placeshim in the 99.8 country. maintained a B orbetteraverage ~ these subjects. The students members-. percentile among those taking Legal studies may have to be were askedto file applications with DoctorFeller, the moderator While atN.Y.U., Dr. Friedrichs the test. Only .2 per cent scored deferred, however, as Pat has of the club. A thirty dollar membership fee was paid by all concernedhimself with the study as high as he did. been nominated for a Fulbright inductees to finance the dinner. The dinner was held in the of shockwave properties, non- Of .~e seven.times the te~t was Fellowship to Be!gium. !i Student Center Auditorium and was proceeded by a cocktail linear continuations and gas adminIStered m the past sixteen awardedtheFellowship, Pat saId hour anda ceremony at which ProfessorBaker, Doctor Earl and dynamics. In 1953 he'published a months to 128,000 students seek- he would consider holding off_on Father Hill received honorary memberships in th,e Society. The sfudy of relati~ty and the ing admission to law school, Pat law school studies until he com· club officers, Mari Madden and John Baxter presided over the physics of vector analysis is one of only 113 students who pleted his Fulbright studies. ceremony. entitled Mathematical Aspects scored BOO, the highest possible Living abroadis nothing new to of the Q~tumTheory of Fields. score on the LSAT. Pat. Last spring, he concluded sophy defense before inquisitors When Dr. Homersaidthat "Pat His chief interest lies in the field Echoing the words of U of S his studiesabroad at the Institute and successfully defended his is an extremely competent and of supersonics-fluid dynamics, Pre-Law Advisor, Dr. Frank X. for American Universities, Aix thesis, on "The Emerging Self." distinguished student, the likes of and in the early40's he published Homer, who called the score "a En-Prove~ce, France, and was During his sophomore year,Pat which do not come along very Supersonic Flow' and Shock- ren:tarkable a~evem~nt", Edu- award~ the. E~win. M. Smyril was president of the Noel Cha- often," he certainly spoke for waves with Dr. Richard Cou- cational Testmg ServIce (ETS) Memonal Prize m History. banel Council of Debate and this anyone who has taught him, seen rant. Tms research eventually' officials saidthatPatshould be His remarkable success at the year has won speaker awards at: him in action on the debate cir ledto the successfulproduction of greatly . co~e!1ded 'for ~ Institute was not w!t0~y lfDex the U. ofPenn and Johns Hopkins' cuit, or come to know him during the supersonic transport planes, a~complishIil~tm what o~e.Offl- ~cted as ~e had .distinguished Debate Tournaments. He has i the past four vears. "The 800 and then, provided a foundation Clal !ermed . a really difficult himself d~~the f11"st two rears been named to the Dean's List I score,"saidDr.~ome.r, ''is,are for the controversial French test.' According to one of these atthe Umverslty. In the sprmg of, every semester and ~rves as a Iflection of his outstanding abil-' Concorde.' officials only one out of every 1976, he presented an oral philo- reporter for this newspaper. ities." ., I p NovC'mbl'T 22, 1977 - THE AQUINAS - Page 13 A·Guide to the'Sound of Stereo l\l}uim3 . by f{o!x>rt Amodio buying a receiver: How loud do I 'record is over, automatically. A It seems to·me that one of the like.to listen to music, and, more . semi-automatic does the latter of most frequently used but least importantly, how much can I Ithese functions. A manual one " Features understood items that people own afford? I does neither. is the stereo. What do you do THO is always given in a Drive systems also vary. mhake ihe noise) are the woofer, T'-e .I.1D " when you want to hear music? percent. The closerto the number Today there are three major t e midrange, and the tweeter. I II n I Press a button, of course. But 0.0 you get, the better. Thus, the :types of drive systems offered. However, all these items might OOZY where does the sound come from, more money you spend for a 'The simplest and least expensive not be present in every speaker. by Peter Coiiiletti .. and why? ' receiver the better the percen- is the idler drive. In this system, Some speaker systems are only Back when I was a kid growing Hence, an article entitled tage will be. The highest one 'the motor turns an "idler" which two-way, meaning that they only up in the streets of Scranton, *Stereo Basics." It's purpose is. shouldaccept is 0.5 per cent. This : in turn rubs against the platter .consist of a woofer and a tweeter. riday and Saturday nights would lo inform you· about some basic is average. Abetterpercentageis and spins is. In addition to being Three-way systems have a be spent frequenting the Roose technical aspects about stereos, 0.3. ·An excellent percentage, the simplest, it is also the most .woofer, midrange, and tweeter. velt theater (the Roozy) which is and how not to get ripped off would be 0.1 or 0.08. It can go on inaccurate. . The woofer is usually the situated in Green Ridge corners when going out to purchase. one. andon. The second and probably the largest (both size and weight) (comer E. Market St. and Basically, there are three vital Last, andprobaby probably the most common type of drive· item in the speaker. Its function Sanderson Ave.) parts to everY component stereo most overlooked specification of system isthe "beltdrive." In this is to. produce only low sounds. Every kid in the neighborhood syster. An amp, or a receiver, a a receiver' is the FM sensitivity system, the motor turns a belt Therefore, your bass control on would try to fake their age, turntable, and a pairof speakers. section (usable sensitivity). This instead of an idler. The belt links your receiver controls the saying they were twelve for the There are various numbers of spec is always given in the shaft of the motor and a woofer. reduced rate. Reduced rate or' "add on's." Examples would be micro-volts (uV). The closer to circumference of the platter. The The tweeter, on the other hand, not, we would end up at the tape decks (84rack,cassette, and the whole number 1.0 you get the circumference is usually a ring is justthe opposite. Its function is movies. reel-to-reel), tuners, pre-amps, better. on the platter's underside. to produce only the high sounds. The double-feature movie on decoders, and any other devices Like THO, the more you pay, Although better than an idler The treble control on your Friday night was always some that produce better sound. the bet~er the sensitivity. A good driye system, the belt drive still receiver controls this particular shoot-out John Wayne western or However, this article will deal sensitivity rating is 1.9uV. More isn't as good as a direct·drive. speaker part. perhaps some Disney flick (you only with the first three items expensive receivers have 1.3, 1.2, In a direct drive system, the As you have probably guessed know, Charlie the Cougar). On mentioned. and even 1.1uV ratings. For the motor's shaft becomes the by now, the midrange's purpose Saturday, everyone had seen the The heart of every stereo system most part, however, receivers platter's central spindle. There is to provide the '·'middle movie already so the night was is the amplifier. This and a under 60 watts per channelhave a are no belts nor idlers. Thus, a sounds." The only receiver that I spent putting gum in some girl's receiver are often viewed as 1.9uV rating. direct drive turntable is the most know of that incorporates a hair. Having broken the com one in the same, but there is a One might ask, "What if you accurate, trouble-free, and ex midrange control is the Marantz munication barrier with her by difference. are buying an amp instead of a pensive of all the three line of receivers.' All other this kind gesture, you would ask An amplifier amplifies sound. receiver?" The principles are turntables.The specifications for receivers use the "crossover her if she wanted. to be walked That's it. It has no provisions for still the same. You still look for a turntable are as important as network,,., located on the inside of home. Such were the days of the receiving of radio signals. watts per channel and THO. those for a receiver. Tracking the speaker cabinet. TIns growing up. A receiver can pick up radio However, since an amp picks up force range'plus wow and flutter crossover network distinguishes The neighborhood, in some signals and amplify.sound. Thus, no radio signals, the FM arethe most important. Wow and what sound goes to what speaker ways, would revolve around the it serves a two-fold purpose. It sensitivity spec is omitted. flutter should not exceed .08 per part. Therefore, if you have a theater and kids of all ages could amplifies all sound plugged into it Turntables are next. Whether cent. Again, the closer to the midrange control, fine. If not, grow up and experience other (such as tape .decks, and they cost $15 or $1500, all whole number 0.0, the better. don't worry about it. The people there. turntables), and it also picks up turntables are designed to do the Tracking force is the amount of crossover network will do the In the early '70's, we saw the AM and FM braodcast signals. same thing in the same way: grams it takes the tonearm to work for you. dirt drift into the world of cinema When shopping around for a guide a stylus over a sheet of pick up sound off a record. A When shopping around for a and pornography hit the neigh receiver, one must keep in mind spinning p'lastic. That sounds reading of 0 to 3 grams is speaker system, keep in mind the borhood. The Roosevelt changed three very important things; 1) simple enough, but what is the Iexcellent. . number of watts the speaker can ' owners and soon lead the way in watts per channel, 2) Total difference between doing this Itis important to realize that in handle. Your speakers and_ pornography. For about five Harmonic Distortion _ (THO); well, and doing it poorly? turntables, as with anything else, receiver (or amp) should be in years there was nothing but 3) FM tuner sensitivity. Basically, there are three you only get what you pay for. proportion. Don't buy speakers "Swedish Sex" and "Nurses Watts per channel is the different kinds of turntables on Don't expect a $100 turntable to that can handle 150' watts, and After Duty." Degradation had hit easiest. This simply means the the market today: automatic, perform like one costing $300. then buy a receiver that only home and the kids were thrown continuous' power output per semi-automatic, and manual. Just how much to spend must be, delivers 25 watts per channel. A into the streets. channel that the receiver . An automatic turntable will determined by each individual system like this would produce But, as there is hope in all that delivers. Watts range anyWhere place the tone arm on the buyer. . poor sound, even though Ute is good, we saw recently a new from 10 watts per channel tQ 180 beginning of the record, and lift _. 'Lastly, we will take a brief look components (by themselves) are shift of story. The.adults in the watts per channel. the tone arm and bring it back to at speakers. The basic speaker good. neighborhoodformed picket lines One snouldasktwo things ~hen its original position when the parts (the parts that actually In conclusion, think before you at the theater and business Ibuy. :decreased quickly. It took about ' b A 0 h 1\ T a year for the owners of the . , .orrn" y ny t er 1. vame .=:e;::tu~:J:e~~J:~~ A D Three neighborhood business- hy Ann.. Mat'if;' &'hultf;'j~ The expansion of the University Scranton, Most ReverendJerome first Jesuit President of the men, fathers of large families, -Fit~h; :H;d~y, o~ Lynett seem to above Monroe Avenue and Hannan, D.O. The Jesuits were University in 1942. Prof. James . got together and decided to buy be odd names for dorms, but Linden Street was made possible' invited to take over the Driscoll was the oldest faculty the "Roozy." They recently behind these peculiar names are. by the gifts of Michael Martin; a University_ by Most Reverend member during the planning.and opened its doors for family based people who have devoted a long serving attorney for the ,William Hafey, D.O. Dennis· construction of Driscoll Hall. movies. Now, one can see a good considerable amount of their University. Joseph Casey is Edward Hall receives its name Unfortunately, he never lived to double feature movie on a time, money, and talents to the recognized not only for his land . from Brother Dennis Edward, 'see the completion of the dorm. weekend night (movies include University. It has been through donation, but also for theinterest, F.S.C., who oresided for nine The off-eampus houses owned "The Shootist," "One on One.") , many of their efforts that the encouragement, and time he years as president of S1. 'l'homas by the University, and the "Y" The admission price is $1.50 for University has been able to grow contributed. The remaining dorm College before it became the receive their names from the adults and 75 cents for children and'improve as it has. in the lower quad, Fitch Hall, University of Scranton. Mr. and various counties within the state (maybe I can still get by for In the lower quad, McCourt, receives its name from Miss Mrs. Edward J. Lynett, Jr., are of Pennsylvania. twelve). With the high prices of Martin, and Casey Halls are Martha Fitch, R.N. The iargesi honored for their gifts to the Regardless of how silly the movies, the bargain here is named in honor of men who single benefaction the University University by Lynett Hall. names of the dorms and houses obvious. So if you're looking for donated*property to the Univer- receives comes from the Fitch The two newer dorms, Nevils appear to be, there is much some place to take that long- sity.. John McCourt was ail SCholarship Fund. and Driscoll, were named for significance and history in them. awaited date, take him-her to the attQrney .and in his honor In the upper quad, Hannan Hall significant reasons also. W. The importance lies not in the Roosevelt Theater. You're sure McCo~Hall was opened in 1958. .honors.. ' ·tl~e Fi.fth BishOif of Coleman Nevils served as the name itself,. but in what lies to have a fine time. I'm sure behind the name. you'~ agree that it gives one a good feeling to see the movie theater opened again to the
I' community and reconfirms the AYH: Travelers Haven hope of the people of Scranton. American Youth Hostels, Inc. more than 4,500 hostels (simple, J\rn:erica's oldest, non-profit: dorniitory-style places to stay) hiking, bicycling and outdoor ~!~~~~~!~~~~~t!~:~~~~~~~~~:~:~~~~~1~@~~~~~~@!~~~~~l~!~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ recreational organization, an worldwide, where travelers pay ...-,,-.,..-_~ «.i~ design team $2.00-$3.00 a night. JIII"---"~J;1l. nounced that the largest number AYH said that many member- Membership passes, honored at . THE HAIR PEOPC.E LTD. of college students ever, used ship requests were delayed all 4,500 hostels worldwide are: SUPER CUTS hostels while traveling in the because so many travelers Junior. ,(17 years and under) FOR GUYS United States and EUrope this waited- to apply in Spring just $5.00; and Senior (18 and over) -A FoX INNoValioN past summer. AND GALS • ,. ~WANNAAV.. SCRN 341-9877 before they deParted on their. $11.00. ~REDKEN· AY.H is a member of the. trips. To avoid delays, AYH. For a free general information ASCI~APPIIOACHTO International Youth Hostel Fed suggests applying right now for brochure about hosteling, write HAIR& SlOHCARE "PRESENT STUDENT 10 FOR DISCOUNT" . eration comprised of 50 coun the 1978 membership, which is to AYH, Dept. C, Delaplane,' tries that coll~~ively operate good until December 1978. Virginia 22025: Page 14 - THE AQUINAS - November 22, 1977 ---" .---- Royal Profile: Sports Brian ScheId by Michael Ciabocehi. ~ Brian ScheId has become a Club and Orientation Committee. ~;;.- tIA; .i' permanent fixture on the ScheId is active in the basketball, , ,>. "' ...... -::.,.. ... *<::" ... ,,""..,...... /""'.' ...... -, /,>t-.,,'t.! University of Scranton Ice softball, street hockey and '. : Hockey Club. ScheId has aided football intramural leagues. His y,A;. , the team to consecutive first and main hobby athome is promoting' ~ w second-place finishes in the a band of which his older brother Northeast Pennsylvania Hockey Michael is a member. In the ..,.',\;~'1-~~)l : .eague. As a steady defenseman, summer, Brian works as a averaged better than a goal and . his main task is to keep opposing painter. After school, he would assist per game. Brian's younger 't:l • players out of the goal area. eventually prefer a job in the brother Timmy is also interested j Brian is a senior here at the marketing or finance fields. in hockey.' He plays for St. ~ University, majoring in Busi- ScheId is from Paramus, New .Francis College in Loretto, " _=;, ness Administration. His main Jersey, and a graduate of Bergen Pennsylvania. 'I~;activity outside of hockey is Catholic High School. While in ·The Hockey Club finished with f: assisting Student Government high school, he played ice hockey a 21-6 record during ScheId's I Co-ordinator Jim Cusack with for three years. Brian maintains second year at Scranton. That : concerts and coffee houses. He is his hockey skills during the year the Royals won the , Wrestling Tri-Captains Bernabe, Gill, Lawrence 'J a member of Omicron Delta' off-season by playing in a championship of their league. Epsilon and PiGamma Mu which swnmerleague in the New York Last season, the team finished Royal Wrestlers Set for Opener ar~ the Economics. a~d Social, New Jersey area. This past with a 19-7 record. ScheId's best by Mike Lentz SCIence honorary SOCIetIes. Other swnmer he' was switched from performance was against the The 1977-78 Wrestling Season is transfer Jim Murray and frosh activities include the Business gefense to right wing and Bi-County Blazers when he soon to begin and this year's .Jack Johnson. Bill MacElroy and scored a goal in the second game team look slike one of the Mark Carlson, senior and junior Scranton Skaters Ice Foes in a best-of-three series. That strongest ever. Coach Hopkins respectively, are wrestling off for'. by Margaret Vogel " '-'" goal was instrwnental in advanc feels that with returning letter the 142 spot. Sophomores Jimmy Teh U of S Hockey Club opened Barbara and Steve' Patron with ing the Royals into the finals men and a good crop of recruits, Reinhart andKevin Gillen will be their season against archrivals John Groll getting his second hat against the Mountain Nordsmen. the team should bounce back sharing the honors at 150. At 158, King's College on their home ice' trick in two games. The Nordsmen avenged the strongly from a rather disap Steve Yurenda, a freshman, is in Wilkes-Barre. The team got off The win placed the club in first previous year's loss to the Royals pointing 6-7 record last year. The being pushedfor a varsityspot by . to a slow start, being plagued by place it! the Northeastern in the finals_by beating Scranton. 76-77 season was marked by an soph . Steve Laidecker. Gary net problems, and were losing 5-2 Pennsylval)ia Hockey League. During the season, while playing unusual amount of injuries at key Bernabe will control the 167 spot, in the first period. Rookie goalie The honor, however, was behind two senior defensemen, positions which left the line-up backed up by freshman Chris Marty Noll then stepped in and short-lived since the team ScheId led the defense with' 11 weak. If "lady luck" is on their Dayton. Senior captain Joe allowed only one goal in the dropped its next game to Wilkes points. side, we could have a few Lawrence carries the honors at second period, giving the offense College. The loss was attributed So. far this season the Hockey individuals winning M.A.C. hon 177. Bill Davis, a' freshman, will a chance to match up the score. to the fact that the team played .Club is 2-1. ScheId has had a goal ors in '78. 00 working 190. Hopefully, Last year's leading scorer John most of the game short handed, and 3 assists in those three Tri-Captains John Gill, Gary another frosh, Ray Yeager, will Groll kn.ocked in 3 his first time incurring a total of 14 penaItil:.s. outings. His goal came in the last Bernabe, and Joe Lawrence are be challenging at that weight. out, and Gene Sibick, Jason A 3-1 first period lead was game against Wilkes which tied again hoping to plrovide the . Last, but certainly not least, Mascotti, Joe Peters, Lou Agrios, enhanced by an unassisted goal the game at 6-6' in the second incentive for a winning season. Tony Laibassi will be rounding AI Crocker and Steve Patron by Jason Mascotti off the second .period. However, Wilkes battled All threecaptains had good years out the squad at Heavyweight. each contributed one a piece in period face off, but the defense back and scored during a penalty in 76-77, highlighted by Bernabe's The 77-78 season will begin with making the game a.9-6 cictory. was sloppy on the part of both situation and maintained a 7-6 undefeated record in dual meets a home dual meet against The team iced their second teams and the score shop up to a lead throughout the remainder of and John Gill's victory in the Albright College on December 7 victory' against the fast skat~g 6-6 knot. The outburst. combined the game. National Catholic Invitational at4p.m. in the John Long Center. Bi-County Blazers. Scranton took scoring assaults by Brian ScheId Last year, the Royals played T6urnament. The team is working diligently a 2-0 leadearly ill the first period, Lou Agrios, and Steve Patron the first game ever at the new The team is relatively well to get in shape and perfect moves followed by twoquickgoals at the who got his second goal. Wilkes Coal StreetArena and ScheId had balanced, the lower and middle in anticipation of the long year outset of !tIe-second. scored with 9:27 to go, but a hand in the scoring with a goal. weights being exceptionally ahead. The consensus of the team The 4-0 score combined with allowing for some questionable ScheId maintains the philoso- deep. Although the heavier isthat with the right c~mbination defensive errors allowed the calls by the officials, penalties phy of position defense. He weights are a little thin, Hoppy of skill, attitude, and desire, the team to let down enough for the again· told the story. Despite a claims that it is useless for a (Coach Hopkins) is confident result will be a victorious score to be 4-4 at the close of the valiant attempt by Lou Agrios, defenseman to rush the puck at they can pull through. At 118, campaign. period. The team, however, came the score remainez 7-6. the opposition's goal unless it is a sophomore Dave Conrad and The Scranton matmen are back with 2 unanswered goals to Their immediate schedule perfect opportunity to score. freshman TimKelly are squaring optimistically looking forward to take the game 6-4. Goals were includes' last year's league Brian states that the popularity off for thevarsity position. Senior the opening meet December 7. tallied by Gene Sibick, Tom . champions, the Nordsmen, ·and ·If hockey has picked up and he John Gill is being challenged at The backing and support of the _. . --- the Dallas Flyers, tonight at 9:30 would like to see it exp~nd even 126 by sophomore Mark Fracas Royal fans would greatly be p.m., both games to be played at more. Hockey isan exciting sport and freshman Mike Gaetano. At appreciated, so come to the first ; Ice World Skating Rink, Wilkes and ScheId admits that people 134, Jack ReYnolds is being . home match and cheer the team I Barre. would surely be sUrprised at the pushe~ ~y Junior College to victory. quality of play here in Scranton.
1977 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Nov. ilO St.Bonaventure 8:00P.M. A UofS Dec. 8 Lycoming 8:15P.M. B 10 Albright 8:15P.M. H 12 E.Stroudsburg 8:15P.M.' B 14 S.U.N.Y.Blnghamton 8:15P.M. H bookstore 16 KIng'sConege 7&9P.M. A STUDENT CENTER. 17 HolidayOassic 7&9P.M. A o 21 LeMoyne 8:00P.M. A 0------_ 29 Indianaof Pa. 7&9P.M. A 7&9P.M. - o~Q ~(. 30 Holiday Tourney A b" IC p!!ns ,ff!IJ/l~ ...------'------, "bic hose .~ O'Toole &Andres - NOWJ! Mulberry -' Irving Sts. .bIC razors 0------.,;------~ Live Entertainment HeA1)~UA"1'ER9!l _I YOUR bic ,I Tuesday &Friday November 22, 1977 - THE AQUINAS - Page 15 Bonnie Preview Royals To Face Defending NIT Champs by "Mac" The University of Scranton asset is his floor loeadership and Urzetta, who has a tendency to Royals will open their basketball assist making. Hagan has a foul or 6'5" Dan' Vegliaco, a season against perennial Division career 307 assists and is almost junior with a career 56 per cent I power St. Bonaventure at sure to break the 400 mark. shooting mark. Oleans; N.Y. The Bonnies are The third returning starter is coming off of a 24-6 season and 6'9" center Tim Waterman, who when Coach Satalin was , are the defending champions of has a bad habit of passing up the questioned about his 77-78 opponents and newcomers to his the NIT. open shot. He is not the scoring schedule, he failed to mention the' .':~:~,,' , There are plenty of reasons to type center, but he serves his ,".- <~, Royals, while he talked about , :,:;.<;; like the Bonnies. They have three purpose in the lane. Notre Dame, Georgetown, and ZI1'rtMERMAN'sTROOPS-LooJdngForFastStart. returning starters, and coach The Bonnies' other two starting LaSalle. He also stated that "we Jim Satalin has been saying of his positions are still up for grabs. have our work cut out for us, Lady Cagers mtB--l-g Time new recruits that "they' are One forward spot, vacated by the .' ,:' probablY,the bestoveriill group in loss of Essie Hollis, (21.7 ppg., 10 particularly the opening weeks with Georgetown, Detoit, and by Katie Duffy my five years as head coach." rebounds) is a big spot to fill. Th~ University of Scranton defense. Potential starter Karen The Brown Indians will be Right now it looks like last year's Syracuse." Why no mention of Women's, Basketball Team is the McIntyre feels, "Our young team depending on 6'~" forward Greg sixth man. Delmar Harrod. a 6'7" Scranton? Perhaps he feels that bullseye in the target of all their has a lot of maturing to do,' but Sanders and floor leader Glenn sophomore will probably get the we are a weak spot in a strong opposition. The Lady Royals' the asset of a deep bench and an Hagan to'carry the weight for starting nod. . Division I schedule. concluded the 1977 season with a, abundance of natural talent will them this year. Sanders aver- • At guard, Coach Satalin will record of 21-2 and were seeded definitely strengthen our power." aged 21.2 points per game, hitting probably start 6'2" Nick munber one in the MAC's. To Overall,theLadyRoyalsseem 58percentofhisfloorshots.Heis Int I Updat maintain their'reputation as "the, to be polishing up the basics to last year's MVP award in the ramura ' e goliath of the, league," they ,prePare ,for another explosive NIT, scoring 40 poirits against intend to combat competition by season. There seems to be a little Houston and outscoring the by Jere Kane Congratulations to the tough exerting keen' skill and a appI:ehension,about the competi- Cougars highly touted guard Otis The Intramural Football Sea- Total Confusion team =-iflearn complete team effort. tive schedule, but, this is Birdsong. son came to an exciting with both offensive'and defensive Asfreshmen' in the Association" countered with the resource of Hagan, a 6-ft. guard, needs conClusion on Sunday as the talent. The tough defense, led by of Intercollegiate Athletic~ for natural talent and bursting fifty-five points to become the ,senior team, Total confusion, Mike Kennedy, Cliff DeCoursey, Women, the'Lady Royals will be enthusiasm on the part of coach sixteenth Bonnie in history to defeated a tough sophomore Joe Borda, Bob Damico, Charlie challenged by an extremely and players. score 1,000 points. But his main squad, Herbie's Moonies, by a Smith and Mike Daley, allowed tough schedule. The AlAW is'- close 7-6 margin. The win only 14 points through the course comparable to the NCAA and Women's V-Ball Caps'4th In MA.C's concluded an undefeated season of the entire season. And the, includes top caliber teams such for Total Confusion, a record offensive squad, the players who as: Seton Hall, Villanova, by DianE' HYl'a ' marred only by a 0-0 tie to put the points up on the board, Bucknell and Kutztown State. Hannan's Spoilers. was composed of Rick Bennett, Third year coach Donna The University of Scranton's 1'he squad consists of sopho- Herbie's Moonies jumped off to Nick Krochta. Ham. Paul Zimmerman is quite satisfied women's volleyball team, couch- more Bernie Peters and fresh- a quick lead when quarterback 'McGrath, LaCorte, Mike Carey with her five freshman recruits ed by Steve Klingman, recently man Jill Liles as setters; Frank Micelli sprinted around and last, but not' least, uary - 6'0" Deb Kryzwiec from' competed in the M.A.C. tourna- freshmen Mary Martin and left end to score the game's 'first "JM" Ber:iabe. Carbondale, has taken-over at ' ment. After a first match loss to . Maria Wallitsch and sophomore touchdown. Their try for the And let's not forget those two center, 'accompanied by,Kathy defending M.A.C. ' champions, Karin Molosh, who Klingman extra point was unsuccessful and giant~form the past, Trojans Pro McNaught, a forward'form Long Western Maryland, the team sights as "outstanding," as the at the half, the score remained and FMW. These two teams, who Island. Both girls are considered defeated a previously unbeaten spikers. The sixth starting 6-0.' had a memorable championship vital in netting a good number of Juniata College team, 15-10, meIl1be~ is junior Patty Polizzi. ' The second half was a different game a yar ago, went down to shots and recovering rebounds as 15-12, and Fairleigh, Dickinson Other team ,members are junior story, for the seniors dominated defeat in the semi-final round; well. University, 15-2, 15-7. A loss to Nancy Hackman, sophomores both offensively and'defensively the Trojans, for the first time in .A pair of local freshmen Gettysburg College placed Scran- Pat Sorenson; Kathy Flanagan throughout the ;period. One 30 games, lost to the Moonies 18-0, guards, Kathy Coleman of Sacred ton in a tie for second place 'with and Mary Schuler who "played •impressive drive was all they andFMW (don't ask me whatthe Heart HS. Kathv McHale from Juniata in one bracket of the well in the M.A.C. tournament," needed and when quarterback letters mean) lost 12-6 to the Scranton Centr.al High; and tournament. Juniata defeated the \ accor
,I Page 16 - T~AQUINA§...= November 22. 1977. RQ!:als Thwarted, -in NCAA Action :THE BEAR'S DEN . The Klingman Years
Coach Steve Klingman came to this University five years ago. That first year Klingman's Royal soccer team was tough defensively but hadverylittle skill. That year the Royals started out with 4 victories against 3 defeats. Then the bubble burst, the tough part of the schedule came up. The final record was a disappointing 5-8-1, yet the 5-win season was at that point the record for the most wins in a season. One of the most upsetting losses came to Baptist Bible. - Im.ffiediateiY after the'first season ended, Klingman went out and recruited' 6 of the finest soccer players on the east coast. Enter the Rauers, Jack Vogel, Bill DiBianca, Steve Jiulianti, and Jim Hrynda. That year the Royals finished 11 and 2. They , Photo by Diffley allowed only 10 goals all season behind goalie Joe Falana. Our by Kevin McGeever Royal hootersmountattackagainst E-town. only 2 losses came to Drew University and Philadelphia Textile Scranton's finest season caine tion: a series of five penalty kicks with both sides exhibiting tight, by identical scores of 1-0. The highlight of the year was a 3-1 to an end Saturday. A thr~e-goal a side, the team which scored the checking defenses and Vogel's ,pasting of Elizabethtown.. flurry in six minutes buried most would win. direct kick which sailed over the The following year ended with the Royals owning an overall .them. Together Beal. and Broadwater crossbar was the Royals' best record of, 11 and 6. During the season the booters won the By virtue of a second consecu walked to the "tennis court" goal chance. Northeastern Division of the M.A.C.'s but went on to lose to tive Middle Atlantic Conference , to meet their fate--'-five 12-yard However, the pattern would not E-Town 4-1 in the Northern Finals. Later in that year the team championship the-Royals had got shots, which would decide the hold true.. , earned a bid into the ECAC tournament and lost to Kutztown what they had been waiting for, a, game. ' There was no "zip." And it State4-2. The highlight of the season was our initial victory over bid to the NCAA playoffs. How E-town went first and missed. reached the breaking point mid- Drew University 2-1. Four of the Royals made M.A.C. All Stars ever, Lock Haven State College The crowd roared. way through the second half. that year. They were Vogel, DiBianca, Jim Rauer, and Pat. rubbed out anY' dreams of a title Senior co-captain Jack Vogel To relieve themselves of seime Coleman. . . with·a 3-0 victory. kicked first for the Royals buthis heaVy pressure Scranton cleared Then last year Klingman's Kickers won the overall M.A.C. Prior to Saturday's game the shot rattled the crossbar and fell the ball over the goal line and set Championshipfor thefirst time. The team ended with an overall Royals were becoming familiar back at his feet. The crowd qp a corner kick for Lock Haven. record of 10 and 5. All-Stars for year four were DiBianca, Vogel, with success, success predicated' moaned. Off the.corner kick freshman t Jim Rauer, and John Keating. Not only did the Royals have on the tight defense, clutch goal-. Two brilliant saves by Brod- forward Dan Taber' headed the All-Stars but the M.V.P. of the conference was Bill DiBianca. tending, and timely scoring. water and goals by Bill DiBianca ball in for the Eagles' first goal at Year Four was one of great controversy. The Royals had high Shutout wins over Elizabeth and Dan Amspacher had the 19:56 of the second half. hopes for a NCAA bid. E-Town, Haverford, and Lynchburg had town and Swarthmore brought partisan throng howling. Lock Haven quickly reapplied already been chosen. The selection committee consisted of the another MAC title and NCAAbid. With two shots left the visiting the pressure swarmfug the athletic directors from E-Town and Emory College of Georgia Seeded first in the regional Bluejays had to score both and Royals' goal and this. time along with the coach from Madiso\l College of West Virginia. playoffs (Penna.-South), Scran hope that Scranton would miss Scranton was forced to foul to E-Town's A.D. took himself off the committee for obvious ton would face archrival E-town both. break up the tempo. On the direct reasons and somebody from Slippery Rock was chosen .to in the first game. E-town's fourth shot came. kick the Eagles capitalized again replace him. He pushed Grove City for the nomination and they For the first game, a crowd of GuesSing, Brodwater lunged to when senior frontliner Jon Con got it. As a consolation we went to the ECAC's again. This time about 400 surrounded the Peri -his right but the shotwas directed ner drilled a 20-yarder past a wall we beat Moravian 4-2 and lost to Shippensburg 1-0 in the finals. meter of Marywood College's up the middle. ' of defenders and a helpless 1977 is year· five. This year we lost our first three games to . field frequently overflowing on to Lying on his side and seem- Brodwater. The second score Penn State, Colgate, and Bloomsburg. Then the Royals went on it. ingly out of position Brodwater came with 25:12 gone. to win 13 out of their last 15 games. For the.regulation 90 minutes lifted his leg at the last instant Seemingly dispirited the Roy Records broken this yearhave been most shutouts in a year, 7, both sides exchanged scoring and deflected the ball in front of als surrendered another goal a byGlenn Broadwater, and shutouts in a career held bythe same opportunities but boath goalies, him and clear of the net. 'The little more than a minute later man. As far as offense is concerned, Jim Rauer holds or shares Wayne Beal for E-town and game was over. when Taber tallied again.. with Bill diBianca all the scoring records. . Glenn Broadwater for Scranton, The Royals had achieved the The Royals' eXasperation be- , This year we won the M.A.C.'s by defeating E-Town 2-0 and and often timeS both defenses first step and would now prepare came evident late in the game Swarthmore1-0. Then we gaineda spot in the NCAA tournament. came up with the big save. for Lock Haven who they had de- when one player was ejected fol In the opening records of the tourney, we defeated E-Town 1-0. The 0-0 deadlock set up a sud feated earlier in an overtime lowing a flagran~ play. The one goal cameafter4tough overtime periods and a shootout. den~~ths"~tioo.A~um 'game during the season. For Scranton it was the last .On November 19, however, we dropped a tough decision to Lock of fQur overtime periods, each 15' . Another large and boisterous game for six seniors who formed Haven 3 to 0 in the Semi-Finals. minutes long, would be played. crowd was there to make its pre- the core of the team since they Up to this printing K!ipgman's record for 5 years is an For 60 more minutes neither sence felt. were freshmen: Jim Rauer, Bill Jamazing 55 wins and 28 losses. Only 8 or 9 of those losses have. team could score. The game itself had all the DiBianca, ~n Rauer,' Jack come in Division ill play.' . . After 150 thrilling minutes the markings of the E-town game. .Vogel, Jim Hrynda, and Steve I feel Coach Klingman deserves lots o~ credit for the job he's game was left to one final resolu- The first half was scoreless ' Jiulianti. done with the Royals the last 5 years. Tomcats End Season On Winning Note 6Y Terry Dugan . . , _ \ TheTomcats defeated St..Vin- Big-gainers set up the Tom- Scranton took the l~a. . the Tomcats wh~ weekly either which theyhave faced thisseason. cents of Latrobe, 13-12 in their cats' first touchdown, after. St. All that remained was for the inake long bus rIdes to such ob-. only proves that what coach final game saturday, ending with Vincent's scored early in the se- defe~ to hold St. Vince~t'sgood scur~. places as the' New York Chick Rader said is true; the a.500 season at 4-4.. cond q~rter behind the scramb- passmg'attack at bay. Jun Hen- Mantune Academy or play at Tomcats truly are a winning The game typified the entire ling and passing of their Fran derson an~ Bill Gr~ led a home with. o~y a handf~ ofspec- team. 'It will be'.a test of t~eir season since they came from be- Tarkenton-like quarterback. ,Jim gang tackling defense m thwart- tators and still play then- hearts character.to see if they can un bind twice to defeat their oppon- Tyson ripped off twenty-sevea ing a fourth. quarter scoring out. To a~eve the rec~d ~ey prove then- record of 1977 next ents behind a strong rushing yards and Mike Santomauro ex- threat. have agamst the ,adverSlties season. . attack. plOOed around left end behind Thelocker room after theg~e ·r----~------III!I--II!I'--!11----- cel~bration. ... Jim Tyson and Jim Carey as good blocking for a thirty-seven was a sce!1e of wild Day I well as Mike Santomauroled this yard equalizing touchdown. Both Coach Chick Rader saId, "It's ·1 . . 0'0 This. I potent running offense; Tyson St. Vmcent's and the Tomcats g~od. to end the .season o.n a I' I' had over 200 yards rushing and failed in th~ir poin~r-tries. ~g note. This te~ 18 ·a I November19,1927 • Santomauro's 'run included a 37 A late first-half drive by St. wmnmg team, a team which has 1 The Tommiesclosedtheii-l927'football )-earin a blaze ofglory, I yardertoscore the Tomcats' first Vincent's g~ them a Iu!lftime. overcome a lot of ~dversity." _: I- with a decisive victory over Manhattan College, 20-4. six points. The inside rushing leadof 12-6. The Tomcats.' offe~ ~e. Tomcats will have.to re- I November 17,1937 I attack went to Jimmy' Carey didn~t get untracked until late m build Its team next y~ar WIth the 1 . . Aiough hard-hitting Tommie football squad defeated the. I whose winning touchdown rUn the third quarter when consecu- loss of ~nyfine semors through I Bearcats ~f St. Vincent's College 7-0. Walter Stascavage was I. carried most of St. Vin~nt's. de- tive long runs .by Ty~n and gradua.tion. Most.notably, Henry 'I credited with the'touchdown.' . , I fense into the ~ndzone.Wlth him: Santomauro agam proVlded the Sallusti, ~ d«:feDSlve .stalw~t. all November21, 1947 " Scrantonreliedheavilyon th~Ir spark necessary to carry .the. year at his .~ebackin~ J)9Sltion, 1 Playing their last game·of the first season after the war, the, '. running backs beca~e St.'Vm- Tomcatsdown to the.10 y~~ lif1e. and AI Gillick, the~ strong- I, Scranton Freshri1en Football Team bowed to King's College; I cent's defense effectively shut From here, Carey did his lJDlta- armedq~rback will both be I 18-6 thUs'.putting their record at one victory and four defeats. I down their passing attack with tion of a charging bull to tie the sorely ~d.,. I' .'. ~:. . I good coverage and a quick pass game at 12 to 12. The In ~osmg, I d ~e to say tJ.1at I .'., . ,byMIchael VernOla rush point-after-try was aood and you have to admire a team like. . _' . .. . .~" . ~------~------