•..Serving the, _Univ,ersity and ',- ·· .Something special, the Co~munity... page 7...
UNIYERSITY OF SCRANTON Thursday, Sept. 23, 1982 .-Abuses spark crackdown _BY BOB YATES cancelled at midpoint due to vandalism Aquinas Managing Editor and excessive drinking on the outdoor Following apparent abus~s of the campus. University's alcohol policy, the Student Specifically, the alcohol policy as st,ated Personnel Office is attempting to "more in the handbook prohibits the strictly enforce" those rules set forth in consumption of alcoholic beverages on' the Student Handbook, said John the outdoor campus, in public buildings, Gavigan, vice president for student and in the common areas of the personnel. residence halls. The policy also forbids "We're simply trying to enforce kegs of beer anywhere on campus. already existing rules," Gavigan said. He Gavigan noted that, beyond this policy, noted that the Student Handbook responsibilty for observance of the laws explicitly states the University's alcohol of Pennsylvania remains with each policy. individual student. Gavigan said that the crackdown is due Under state law "it is illegal for any to irresponsibility on the part of many pe~son under 21 to possess alcoholic students. He pointed to recent abuses of beverages or to attempt to purchase, or the policy, especially at the Student to consume or transport any alcoholic Government-sponsored mini-concert on beverages within Pennsylvania." September 11. Permission to hold events on campus At the event, many students openly where alcohol is served remains at the drank beer on the out~oor campus, a discretion of the Student Personnel strict violation of the alcohol policy. Office, Gavigan said. These inclu<:le dorm Seniors Mike Barrett, parry Green andKev~n The vice president also cited the parties, socials, on-campus dances, and Hol11U!.8 t;lo,!,n around'at the Block Party (Sept~ 11). "fiaaco" of last April's basketball happy hours. Open ilnnkzng at, the Block Party is one ofthe marathon as a factor in the new policy Organizers of such activities must obtain reasons cited for the crackdown on alcohol. enforcement. The marathon was permission on an individual basis. - Photo by Bob Scaglione Morton Apartments donated University to build off-campus park BY BOB YATES - Alth h firm h b ' " ,", ' Aquinas ,Managing Editor oug no . as yet een ... ', '~',"" ' ' Plagued by arson and vandalism, contracted to demohsJ:l, the , "t,: _ " the Morton Apartments have been s~cture, Panuska. SaId that " s· ,.,,' -. donated to tl}e University by Dl:!ve engmee.rs have estimated t~e cost : " ' Roberts, the owner of the structure. _of levelmg at $50,000. Studies have '- ~, ' Title transfer is expected to be be~n un~ertak~n ~o ass~e that no complete by the middle of October. nelghbonng ~U11dmgs ~ll ~~ - At a press conference held da~aged d~g the demolItion. yesterday morning, University VIce PresIdent f~r Development President Rev. Joseph A. PanuSka, Thomas McG~ff saId that he hop~s 8.J., announced that the building, that ~thers will be sparked b¥ thIS located at 905-911 Mulberry Street, donatlO~ and step forward With would be demolished "as soon as other gifts. '", possible" after the University Panuska c~mcurred, We re acquires legal ownership. alreadl.look!ng for a. volunte~r "We're planning to build some demohtI?n fIrm that I~ as dec;hcated kind of park there," Panuska ~o the CIty a.s Vfe ~.re, he saId. explained. He noted that initially The J:.1egotiatlOn~ for the deal, there Fas some consideration given begun m late August, were handled to constructing a parking lot on the ~y Joe Goodman of Myer~ Realtors site, but the idea was later rejected l~ Scranton. ~oodman ~ald that the as inappropriate. " title transfer IS proceecimg along Panuska said that the renovation normal channels and should be costs would be too great to consider co~plete by October 15. . converting the apartment building I for~see"no problems ~th the into a dormitory. "A simple, transaction, Goodma~ sal~. clean, attractive green space" with The Morto?, Apartments were trees, shrubbery and benches is co~~tructed In 1915 an~ ~ere planned for the site, he said. ongmally called the. Stomer - Panuska pointed out that the A~artments, named after the entire Hill neighborhood will benefit buIlder. In 1960, the struc~~ was -from the demolition of the sold to: ~ort?n Schnessel, gIvmg apartments. the bUlldmg ItS present-nam~. The "The University was badly apartm~nts were bought .by ItS, affected by having this building on current ~WJ;ler, Roberts, m 1969. the ~dge:of-its property," he s~d. The buildmg; has r~cently been "With the generous gift of the the target of vandalIsm and several Morton Apartments, we will -be able alleged arsons. T~n fires have been tohelp the city as well. _ reported there .tl;us yea: ~one, "These are our neighbors and a several of SUSpICIOUS ongm. The neighborhood is filled with 'people,". apartments and.a barber shop o~ Morton Apartments, recently donated to the University by owner Panuska added the street level were abandoned,m " August. Dove. ROberts, will be demoli!Jhed cuul replaced by a park. Page 2-THE AQUINAS-September 23, 1982 Senate revises regulations In brief. • • for tenure,board elections Registration,Schedule for Juniors, Seniors BY TIM O'BRIEN . The pre-registration calendar for Intersession and Spring 1983 for Aquinas News Editor Dr. John Giunta, SOM and a member CAS and SOM seniors and juniors is as follows: Weds., Oct. 6, seniors' Tenure and promotions are honors that of the committee which recommended and juniors can pick up pre-registration materials at the Long Center mean a great deal to University the change, said that compulsory voting from 11 a.m. to 1,2 p.m. " instructors. Tenure is earned only after during the second round would be On Weds., Oct. 13, there will be on-line registration for seniors. years of service to the University, and "forcing people to vote for candidates Junior on-line registration will take place on Thursday, Oct. 14. Both they do not like." on-line registrations will be from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the Long promotions represent a gain in both Center foyer. The following is the alphabetical time sequence for on prestige and pay. Theology professor E. Springs Steele line registrations: Tenure is an agreement under which a said that the lack of compu1sory voting faculty member's position is continued in the second round might cause, 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. KtoO members of a department to throw votes 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. until retirement, dismissal for adequate PtoT cause, or unavoidable termination . in favor of a candidate from their 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. UtoZ dep.artment, at the expense of others. 12 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. Lunch break ,because of financial emergency or change 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. AtoE 'of institutional program. In layman's ' Prof. John McInerney, English 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. FtoJ terms, it is job insurance. department, said the idea might be good Recently, teachers in the School of because it could cause "proportional . Fall Revue practice Management (SOM) have said that they representa,tion." Each department's Practices for Fall Revue begin today. All practices will be held in are not fairly represented on the Rank representation could be in proportion to Eagen Auditorium, Monday through Friday at 7 p.m., Saturday and and Tenure Board. The Board's four its membership, he said. Sunday at 3:30 p.m. There is a dress rehearsal for everyone members decide who will receive tenure Unified representation should be the participating on Wed., Oct.6. Acts can try out at any chorus practice. or promotions. SOM instructors goal of the Rank and Tenure Board, said requested that a separate rank and Dr. Howard BailIe, philosophy professor. Students for Life Club meets tenure board be set up for the SOM. Members are elected to serve the faculty The Students for Life Club will have a meeting to recruit new The University Se_nate, in its first as a whole, he said, and not their own ' members on Sunday, Sept. 26 at 9 p.m. in Nevils Hall lounge. meeting of the academic year, voted departments. Baille said the adoption of Pre-Moo Honor Society Applications against separate boards. It did, however, the new election rules ¢ght cause the All Alpha Epsilon Delta honor society applications are due by Oct. 1. revise, the rules for electing members to idea of a separate board to arise again in Applications may be picked.up at the Biology Club office on the second the Board. ' the future. floor of Loyola Hall, or from any Biology Club officer. Elections for membership on the Rank . Prof. Edward Warner, communications and Tenure Board consists of a two-tier chairman; said that more SOM members Applications for International Honor Society system. Voting for candidates to fill the were granted rank or tenure last year The Mu Rho Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, the International Honor number of open positions is required in than ever before, and, for the first time, S8Ciety, is now accepting applications for membership. To qualify, the f"~st round. ' there was no SOM instructor on the undergraduates must have completed at least 12 hours in history with In the second round, according to the -B'oard. a QPI of 3.0 or better to qualify; undergraduate applicants must also rank in the top 35 perce~t of their class. proposal approved by the Senate, facu1ty Last year two members· of the SOM For graduate students, completion of 30 percent of the residence members wou1d be allowed to vote for a were granted tenure, two were promoted requirements for the master's degree in history is the basis for lesser number of candidates. Previously, from instructor to assistant professor, , membership; the average of grades must be better than 3.0. Deadline voting for all open positions was . 'and none were given both promotions for all applications is Dec. I, 1982. For further information and compulsory in the second round also. and tenure. - applications, see Dr. R.W. Champagne, room 266, St. Thomas Hall. Meeting for freshman international studies majors There will be a required meeting for freshman international studies majors Weds., Sept. 29, at 11:30 a.m. in room 260, St. Thomas Hall. Any other student who is interested in this,major is welcome to attend. Intersession in London There will be a meeting Monday, Sept. 27, at 8:30 p.m. in Nevils Hall lounge for those interested in attending"Arts in London," during Intersession. For information contact Tom Trainor or Dave Hardie at 347-9880. Volunteer fair to be held On Wednesday, Sept. 29, there will be a Volunteer Fair in the Eagen Auditorium. Approximately 20 volunteer service organizations from the Scrantun area will be present. Retreat to Chapman Lake There will be a retreat on Friday-Sunday, October 1-3 at Chapman Lake. Any student wishing to attend should sign up in Campus Ministries. Rev. Richard Norman, S.J., administrator of the Jesuit OffIOKGoId$30 Off14KGold. b~ community, will director of the retreat. $15 • , I In brief deadline Deadline for notices in each Thursday's Aqui'>UIS is .5 p.m. on the Monday before publication. No news briefs will be accepted after the deadline. CAREER ,DAY 1982 So- Juniors & Seniors Interested in pursuing graduate or professional school studies? The office of Career Services is offering you the opportunity to meet with representatives of more than 70 prestigious graduate and professional schools here on the University of Scranton campus. . DATE: October 11, 1982, PLACE: John Long Center , TIME: 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. If additional mformation is. needed regarding this activity, please feel free to drop in at Career Services, second floor, The Gallery, or call 961-7640. JOSTEN'S'COLLEGE RINGS Co-hosted by: College Misericordia AVAILABLE DAILY AT YOUR BOOKSTORE King's College Marywood College Week of Sept; 27 thru Oct. 1 Wilkes Colle e $20.00 DeP()sit ' q~in'A L;!j (JfJ vn/A EEl OnrW!ell
. .- - ... _--- -~ ... ' ------_._.__ ..._.... ----_ ..._--_.- -_ .. _------_ ....._._------_..- ... Page 4-THE AQillNAS-September 23,1982 editorial Policy push . ~------.-- The University's alcohol policy is strictly "Ya know, within the limits of the law, however, I think this alcohol policy administrators and their ~!l1ployees are not is driving me to drink!" salaried to be policemen. What the policy asks for, indirectly, is for stud~nts to act . responsibly when sponsorIng or attendmg an event which offers alcohol, be it a wine and cheese'or a Seniors' Night. Ideally, the policy allows students to mak~ adult decisions concerning alcohol consumptIOn, at social gatherings in particular. Failure to show adequate signs of responsibility in this area however, has forced the Student Pers'onnel Office to tighten up the enforcement of the existing policy. '. It's important to understand what the polIcy asks for, but it is just as important to note the whys of the policy, as well ,as to address the source of the problem. The whys...drinking under the age of 21 is against the law in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania but then we're all aware of that. What we rar~ly co~siq~r is the Un~vers~ty' ~ stake, in terms of lIabIlIty. Th.e UnIver~Ity IS . Letters· to Box D' liable for any misconduct, accI~ent, or mJury In Pope defended but in the final assessment I Is this art? which University students are mvolved-not a chose to give him the. Editor: . Editor: benefit of the doubt, not out small burden. "1 kind of like the guy." of generosity but out of As one who has always. Not a small burden either when you go out The 'guy' as McGinley necessity. been an admirer of g-veat on a limb to allow students to function as they refers to the Holy Father, is-What, after all, were my works of art, I can't help might when they are out of s~hool.-dri~ing probably one ofthe finest sources of information on but thank Mr. Glenn . men of our time and one of Arafat and the whole Mid Zweygirdt for bringing his socially. This "surrogate" SOCIety IS an Ideal of latest masterpiece to the the University-the ideal to educate the whole the holiest men the Church East crisis? How much Scranton campus. person both In and out of the classroom.. has ever seen. . time, effort and seasoned "Connections," as it is As a 'consequence of this ideal., we ar.e given Why is it "sad and .political analysis had I spent Iv disappointing" that Pope on it? - . known by art lovers the privile*"e of being able to drmk SOCIal y. John Paul II granted an If the decision with everywhere, will be a "PrIvilege' is the key word here. To audience to Yassir Arafat? Arafat seemed odd and welcome addition to the understand that it is not our "right" to be able How does McGinley expect 'opportune' as it did to corner of Monroe Avenue and Linden ·St. Zweygardt to have haepy hours, wine and cheese socials, the Church to spread her many, I certainly did not has turned superglue, . and cocktaIl parties is to recognize the. message and promote peace see myself as qualified to plyWood, and granite into a Privilege, and perhaps not neglect the polIcy. if itonly speaks to those criticize this decision in a who already support her public medium which would remarkable union of lines . The source...Pennsylvania legislation. While message and peace? . in no uncertain terms . with space. . trial-and-error legislatIOn in both New Jersey .Christ. himself spoke to indicate that I was better But please, Mr. Gavigan, the. worst sinners, to those informed and better hurry and beautify our \ and New York have fallen on the side of err, it campus as quickly as you would be rash to proclaim that the drinking who condemned Him, to qualified, and a more astute can. As Zweygardt's age be blanketly reduced to 18. murderers, thieves, .decision maker. .. recognition as a worl
when it comes to'politics though he has I programs and crippling regulation of happen in two ways. One might have lost an excellent command of $50 words. I business. trustworthiness because of past deceits, or one can no didn't know Behan could personally , Contrary to the popular belief of longer be believed ,because people are no longer willing appoint Walter Mo'ndale the leader of the -. Democrats,' Reagan did not invent to believe him. Belief implies assent to ~n unknown Democratic party. unemployment. The spend-now, think- truth on the authority of one who knows and will not (or Beh.an al~o suggests we go one step later philosophy of Democrats. has finally canno~, in the case of divine faith) deceive. past hberahsm. What is one step past come back to haunt us. McGinley insists that the Pope is "incredible" because liberalism: socialism, communism, Forty years of fiscal irresponsibility in meeting with Arafat he will be presumed to legitimize anarchy? can not be conquered in a year and three terrorism, or an unjust cause. Will McGinley also Placing respons~bility for today's q\larters time. The Reagan suggest that in meeting with Menachem Begin the Pope recession 'on President Reagan further Administration, though, has done a lot to approved the establishment of Israel by such Begin shows the effects of liberal propaganda. improve the economy. Tax cuts have terrorisms as blowing up the' King David hotel with The problems now facing this eountry increased capital investment and the innocent people in it? Or that Begin's cause was just and can be traced back to the late 1920's and prime rate has dropped approximately 10 that Palestinian aspirations are unjust? early 1930's. The effects of the Great percentage points. The leading economic But then "Some doctors of the law... noticed him Depression resulted in stifling indicators have been up for three months (Jesus) eating in this bad company, and said... 'He eats unemployment and finaIwial disaster. now. This coupled with recent record with tax-gatherers (extortionists) and sinners!' Jesus FDR en~cted an array. of policies and trading on Wall Street rlilinforces-the heard it and said to them, 'It is not the healthy that programs designed to cure our economic belief that a recovery has,begun. , need a doctor, but the sick: I did not come to invite woes. These programs worked with The tax cuts enacted last year virtuous people, but sinners.' (Mark 2:17-17)." His own limited success. composed phase one of the recovery. The disciples found him "incredible" when he offered them The highest period of unemployment recent tax package addresses. numerous his own flesh to eat, and "many no longer walked with during this century occurred during 1938 problems in the tax system. It distributes him" (John 6:67). and 1939. World War II solved the more evenly the tax burden upon Later, Peter, an unlikely "rock", was hardly credible, problems of the nation's economy, not 'different sectors of the economy. It also yet even Paul who "withstood him to the face" (Gal. FDR's programs. America's resources closes loopholes and gives the IRS 2:11) still deferred to him for final deCision. In his turn, were used to their fullest potential in greater authority in collecting taxes. It is Paul rather gloried in the fact that he was found World War II. This resulted in a not a tax increase but rather a tax "incredible": "God has made the wisdom of this world ,booming economy which lasted from the reapportionment. look ,foolish. As God in his wisdom ordained, the world post war 40's to the late 60's. _ . Supply-side economics (Reaganomics) failed to find hiin by its wisdom, and he chose to save There was orily one problem: the, can work if given~the chance. The other those who have faith by the folly of the Gospel. Jews . spending programs of the democratically- alternative is continued deficit spending call for miracles, Greeks (philosophers) look for wisdom; controlled Congress continued to rise at for programs that enhance socialism. but we proclaim Christ-yes, Christ nailed to the cross; a feverish pace. Instead'of curtailing the And we, all know what socialism leads to. and though this is a stumbling block to Jews and folly to· programs that were enacted for the The choice is yours. Greeks, yet- to those who have heard his call,... he is 1930's,.the Democrats,increased the The Democrats for their part continue the power of God and the wisdom of God." (1 Cor. I expenditpres of these programs.,. They to try to frustrate the president's 21-24). ' also created new. pr~grams ~t such·a efforts. They criticize Reagan's programs I know nothing of McGip.ley's present convictions rate that the pOlICy In Washington when they; have proposed few of their regarding the credibilitY of God or Jesus, but I bec~e to spen~ for the s~e of. own. Those they have proposed are understand that he has found a number of the teachings ~pendin.g~ D~splte. the warnmg SIgJ}S of exactly the same type of programs that of the previous and- pr~sent Popes to 'be "incredible." So Imp~nding dIsaster wasteful spending have gotten the country into this mesS'. what else is new? Is that because they are continued. - ". '..... untrustworthy or because we simply do not want to . Today the Democratic party represents ~~ll~am B1,ttner ~s a sen~or account~ng believe them? nothing more.than,a poor excuse for major from Yardley, Pa. ' Henry V. Satt7.er is a member ofthe theology socialism. "The party of compassion'~ as department. Page 6-THE AQUINAS-September 23, 1982 Telecourses teach Yearbook selects new staff, New editors will serve the graduate students. Univ:ersity's yearbook, BY ROY WHITMAN Windhover, for its 1983 . For the third consecutive semester, the University h edition, returning Editor in offering two three-credit telecourses for students Chief Joe Seletyn said. enrolled in Dexter Hanley College as part of a new Directing the book's copy / concept in learning. section will be junior Paul This new concept involves a series of educational LeClair, who was promoted videotapes which are produced at centers such as Miami from assistant copy editor Dade Community College and the Southern California to copy editor. Leclair Consortium for Community College Television. majors in English and is a The telecourses are then transmitted via satellite from native of Mountaintop, Pa. "",Vashington D.C. to public television stations throughout Re will be assisted by th0 United States for use by local colleges. sophomore Tom ~'he Cummiskey, an telecourses are part of an integrated learning . international studies major ;o',\'scem consisting of textbooks, a student study guide, .... and an administrator's manual. Students watch the from Freeport, N.Y. television programs and then mail their assignmellts to Chris Baldi and Peter lhe college. Lenhart have been 'selected Students taking telecourses are required to take a as photography editor and certain number of tests at the college, but the learning assistant photography takes place at home. The telecourses- cost the student editor, respectively. Both the same tuition fee per credit that full-time students were promoted from the pay. Windhover's general staff. < Baldi is a junior biology , ··t:> " A licensing fee, which ranges from $100 to $500 for Red}j~nk!. ~ each telecourse, must be paid by the University, in major from N.J., :::' and Lenhart is a JUnIor ". addition to a $15 per student fee. The licensing fee gives marketing major from Windhover editors, feft to right, Paul Leclair, copy the University theright to videotape the programs on South Plainfield, N.J. editor, Joe 8,eletyn, editor in chief and Chris Baldi, campus so that if a student missed it, he or she could go The newly selected photography editor. . Photo by Bob Scaglione to the Media Center to see the film. . business manager is Janet . t' will b O'Donnell. Kowalski, a . The courses offered this fall are "The Art of Being Kane, a senior marketing consecu lYe year . e Human-An Introduction to the Humanities," taught by major from Drexel Hill, Pa. seniors Irene Wolf and sophomore biology major Rev. Edward Gannon, S.J., and "Contemporary Health Rounding out the book's Karen Edwards. Wolf is an from Sug~ Notch, Pa., has Issues," with Dr. Michael Carey. business division will be accounting major from -been appointed sports "The Art of Being Human" consists of 15 hour-long senior Jim Burzotta of Philadelphia, Pa., and _ editor. O'Donnell, a documentary films that investigate great idea'S in human O BNY Ahuman Edwards is a human sophomore biology major history, such as beauty, justice, morality, and love, yst.er ay,. . B' tta services major from Mill from Wilkes'Barre, Pa~, will Gannon said. willserVIcesassume.maJor,the newlyurzo Rift, Pa. serve as activities editor. Since the course is entirely in writing, Gannon said he created post of public Two additional editors At the 'present time, the hopes it will result in "increased competence in self relations director. who were promoted from positions of managing editor expression." The program is aired on WVIA-Channel 44 Directing the senior last year:s staff are Shari and. academics editor ~e Sunday mornings between 7:00 and 8:00 a.m. and will section for the second KowalskI and Judy unfilled. continue until December 12. One of the unique features of the "Art of Being Human" is that it is the first telecourse available to the Chance, for field looks good deaf and sightless. The program is captioned in sign Rev. Joseph A. Panuska, S.J., said he B. McNulty. language and the accompanying text is also available in is optimistic about the possibility that the These conditions state that the Braille. . 'University will acquire land for use as an University must make payment in lIeu of "Contemporary Health Issues" consists of 30 half-hour athletic field. taxes equal to the amount of money a segments examining the major health questions in In a written statement, Panuska said tax-paying institution would pay.._ today's society. that there were several factors that led "The contribution in lieu of taxes is an Carey said that the program is not a lecture, but to his confidence regarding the purchase unusual request in the light of planned rather a series of discussions by different scientists of the Laurel Line property, located use and ownership by a non-profit presenting different theories, much like a "Nova" behind the Erie-Lackawanna Train corporation, but I know how pressed the documentary. This telecourse can be seen on channel 44, Station. City is for funds," Panuska said. Sundays from 6:30 to 7:00 a.m. and Fridays between Panuska said his optimism resulted 7:00 and 7:30 a.m. It will continue until December 17. from "the advantages to the City if the Another condition for purchase.of the Laurel Line property is renovated in a land said- tha:t if the property is needed beautiful way by a private developer, the for the city within three years, the agreement of the developer ~f the train. University must sell the property to a . ~3ARGAIN FINDER station, Mr. J. Campbell Bryce, that he - developer for an amount equal to its not only does not oppose the sale of this purchase price plus the cost of any ALL STATIONARY property to the University but supports improvements. .. it, and the flexibility which the Panuska said that this clause was not a University has demonstrated in order to problem either~ He said he is optimistic 25 °/ 0 OFF meet the expressed needs of the City." _because "I believe that the City Council The University has agreed to the will act for the good of_the City in a ONE WEEK ONLY!! purchase requirements set forth by the manner which is coherent with the WITH THIS Scranton City Council and Mayor James 'future of the University." ADVERTISEMEN1 PICTURES POSTERS Aquinas WICKER ITEMS :Classifieds CARDS, GIFTS are CANDLES Take Out Cheap 342-TACO Only 50 cents P.S: Don't Forget To Come In For Your Student Discount Card! for 25-WOJ;~S Orop Yours off in' 505 Linden St., Scranton 10 Percent Discount Box D and Eynon Plaza (StutJent Center) with University I:D. By ~!OO MODd~y September 23, 1982-TIlE AQUINAS-Page 1 Rotondaro focuses on ethnic politics BY CARLA CONNOR Aquinas News Staff , "Ethnic Politics on Capitol Hill" was the focus of a lecture by Dr. Alfred M. Rotondaro on Monday, sponsored by the history/political science department, the Royals' Historical Society, and the Political Science/Public Administration Club. In regard to the topic, Rotondaro stated that he would "give perspectives on day-to-day activities of different ethnic groups working on Capitol Hill." The ethnic movement in America first took hold in tEe 1960s when we attempted to mold different groups together to gain more clout or power. , ' The need for ethnic organizaton, according to ! Rotondaro, derives from the fact that "America is a 'f . pluralistic nation, a mosaic, composed of a multitude of cultures. As a result, power politics makes things work "~:L" ~,/;i~i~~~,i in the United States." , --lv In explaining the moral reasons for ethnicity, Cf~culation librarian PatPlannery operate~ the Alumni Memo;ial Library's Rotondaro stated that,"they (the reasons) go back to the -on-lzne database search system. The computer system makes research easier. Christian attitude in the truest condition of the Judaic Hannah Natzke, reference department, said. Photo by Kevin'Gouldine Christian concept." In other words, people involved in the ethnic. movement really believe that when a man knows who he is then he will be most fully capable of accepting other human beings and allow them to be Data system ai4s library themselves. Concluding, Rotondaro said that working with the BY MARY CRILLY . , -It is comprehensive. The University's 'executive branch of government and 'Congress is Researching papers in the Alumni system has access to the same number of tremendously stimulating and challenging. He also Memorial Library can now be databases as does an Ivy League school stated that, "Ethnic groups are taking a much more accomplished electronically with the . which is approximately 55 million ' aggressive, powerful role in politics. In the past they library's new online database search. citations. . have participated in intramural battling but now these An online search is a computerized -The subject coverage is greater. A groups are speaking directly to each other." informatio'n retrieval service which is student can combine two topics or Rotondaro received his Ph.D. in American Studies designed to survey journal articles, employ a specific term search in order to from New York University and he is a former reports, indices, newspaper stories, and meet his precise needs. U:-niversity English professor. He is currently executive books. The student is provided with On the other hand, 'Natzke outlined dIrector for the National Italian American foundation in specificaUy tailored bibliographic ." two disadvantages. F~st, the library may Washington D.C. citations on particular subjects ortopics. not have all of the reference material The online data base search can be indicated on the search immediately conducted on one single topic or it can available.' ' THE CAMERA EXCHANGE be detailed to combine-many subject .' This can be overcome through the use matters simUltaneously. of the interlibrary loan service or by YOUR CHOICE: At the center of the computer system ordering a copy of the article. The latter are information storage houses called , alternative takes several days at a cost 3 COpy PRINTS databases. Presently, the library of approximately $7 per article. P~INo,;S' 1ft possesses approximately 165 different The second disadvantage, Natzke said, _ 3 FROM SLIDES 99 databases, but it intends to constantly is that students may shy away from the or t., '" upgrade'its accumulation, Hannah database search because of its cost. On 6 REPRINTS Natzke of the reference department said. the average, searches cost $10 to $20 It is through these specific databases each depending on the topic and the 350 ADAMS AVE., SCRANTON that the student is supplied with the .amount of time used. Generally, requested information, she said~ . government is the least expensive topic Natzke said there are four main to research and science is the most advantages to the system: expensive, Natzke said. Students may QUALITY -It is fast. In seconds, a student can use the service free of charge for the compile information that would normally remainder -of September. take hours to find, in the paper indices. , "Weare the first library in this area TRADITIONAL -It is cost-efficient. Although it will cost to have the database service available," $10-$20 for a five-to-10 minute search, Natzke said. "It is a real indication of CLASSIC the.cost is comparably less than our sincere desire to provide a better traveling to a university with an education.', expansive library, she said., "PREPPY" MENSWEAR .38 Special performs Nov. 7 BY PAT CASEY' tours nationally. The.group "For the Spring we are Aquinas ~ews Staff is now promoting their talking to Monarch The southern rock and latest album Special Forces, Presentation (a New Jersey 25°/0 OFF roll band .38 Special will which offers the hit single based promoter) as well as perform at the University, "Caught Up in You." Other Electric Factory Concerts Through Sept.30th Sunday, Nov. 7. popular songs are "Hold On (the promoter of .38 With Student I.D. After tedious negotiations Loosely," "Fantasy Girl," Special)," Student which began late in May, and "Rockin' into the Government President Billy Student Coordinator Jack Night." Brady s?id. Sileo ,and promoter Bob "Negotiations still "We hope to have two Koch reached agreement on continue for the warm-up shows second semester," a date and a band. "The band, but it will be Sileo said, "but it will COuntry~Qub promoter changed the bands announced well in advance," depend on the availability of weekly, and there were a Sileo said. the Long Center and the limited number of dates .. Tickets will go on 'sale groups offered." ?pen for j;he/Long Center; ~ Monday, Oct. 25 in the ' "It was a little' frustrating It was tough to get lobby of the Student booking this grouP,". Sileo OPEN THURSDAYS 343-1888 someone," Sileo said. Center. They will be $8.50 said, "but it was the best 544 'SPRUCE ST. ..38 Spec~al, a Jacks~nville, in advance and $9.50 at the we could do for this area." 'TIL 8:30 - New Jersey-based group, . door. . SCRANTON Page 8-THE AQUINAS-September 23, 1982
, ,/ First. elections will be held M cG()ff to leave." Thomas A. McGoff, vice president for developm~nt, willle.ave his post on Jan. 3 to accept a new position at ' for freshmen and the SLB the Community Medical Center. Petitions for freshman class elections involved in the SAC. These will include McGoff has been a member of the University are available in the Student Personnel two students, one resident and one administration since 1964 when he became news Office today through Tuesday, Sept. 28. commuter, who will be elected by fellow director. He began to direct fund-raising in 1972 and Elections will be held on Oct. 7. students on October 7. was named a vice president in 1976.. This is also the first election for a new Also, the president and vice president McGoff will serve in the new position of vice president branch of student government, the of student government, and the off-' for communityrrelations at the medical center and will Student Life Board (SLB). The SLB was campus liason, will be members of the also.hold the position of vice president and executive formed last year when Vice President SLB. The student government vice . directOr of the Community Medical Center Foundation. for Student Personilel John Gavigan president will serve as chairman. The foundation is a non-profit organization. Its . appointed a committee to revise the These five representatives will elect purpose will be to convert the present ways of hospital Student Affairs Council (SAC). The SAC the three remaining members of the management into a more efficient and structural method, had been the legislative branch of board; one representative of the Student of operation, McGoff said. ' , student government up until last year. Personnel Office, a faculty member, and "The Community Medical CenteI: Foundation will be At the time, Gavigan said the SAC a dormitory counselor. an instrument for growth and a forum for marketing, was unwieldly and that he wanted the Meetings of the board will be held public relations, and fundraising," he said. new council to be "a tight body which three times per ~emester. During the first "The foundation will move fundraising from the can say, 'This is what we need to be semester the board will meet in October, hospital to the foundation and provide an opportunity done.'" November, and December. In second for trustees and supporters to focus on building an Eight members will serve on the semester, it will gather in February, endoWn1ent for the next generation of capital projects," Student Life Board, ten less than were March. and Anril. McGoff said. . Classifieds
UNIVERSITY APARTMENT: For two students, excellent location on Mulberry St. Very modern. Four rooms and bath. All utilities furnished. No pets. $130 each, Call 457-7590 after 5:30 p.m. ERIC: Thank you for being a friend. Luv ya, Nat. BONZO: No dough, no show. NEMO - But Liiizzzz: You must help me, WANTED: COoed to make waves. Inquire third floor optical. NEMO: How's G.L. looking these days? BONZO THE QUESTION IS,: Where will Fran:s little ball of fun bounce this year? HE isn't an hs - but he sure looks good doing it. HEY, Larry T. and the rest of the blue house guys: Thanks for showing us the 'bare facts,' When's the next showing?! -Nevils Scope Squad LOST: A gold initial 'C' pendant about '/2 inch. Lost near Long Center. Call 961-7464. Reward. ATTENTION: Head of K of C: I won the spring dance contest and am waiting for first prize. Contact Joe in 307 Jefferson or at 961-9166. HAPPy BmTBDAY, Anne! Prepare yourself. These c1assifieds are real winners. CARE TO ENTER golden gloves boxing? It's being started as a new sport at the 'U' and they need an experienced captain. ANNE: Is that your new perfume you got for your birthday? Gee, it smells like eau de beer. IS REBEL into nightshirts, or do they have to be leather? LAURIE: Westchester or Smithtown road trip for doctors and accountants is desperately needed. BOB: Welcome to Scranton for the weekend. I won't miss you again until Sunday night. Love you, Kath. ' PEANUT: Things here are crazy. I need you to save me. Sam. MISPRINT: Keep your head out of the toilet bowl. The staff. RAY: Get well soon. The hockey team. ELLEN: How's Gary and Farmingdale? And mom Yes. Only four, more hours is all that stands betweerkYou and thought'l wouldn't write home this year! your most exciting career opportunity. That's the amount of timf it HAPPY BIRTHDAY CHICKEN! Kaners. takes to complete the NSA Professional Qualification Test (PQT), an MARIE: Set off any fire alarms lately? Are the opportunity that comes along only once a year. ,. cookies still burning? But now's the time to act. LAURIE: Who's visiting during Fall Revue weekend? Because the PQT will be given on campuses throughout the SHARON: O,K-L-A-HOME a's where you wish he • nation on November 1~th. was. Letter by Wednesday. Successfully competing on this test qualifies )'o,u for consider BUNNY, CHUCK & RABBIT Keep all those ation by the National Security Agency. NSA is currently seeking top weirdo's out of Panky's room. Otay? graduating students.to meet the challenges of its important communi CHRIS: The monkey isn't ugly, just abuseable. cations security and foreign intelligence production missions. M.B.: ''You'should hear how she ta1ks about you," If you qualify on the PQT, you will be contacted regarding an MlSPRINT:'Top of the Y and the Aquinas are will the "Cool for Cats." interview with an NSA representative: He orshe discuss specific TO LOS HOMBRES: Watch your steps!! La zorn. role you can play within such fields as data systems, languages, L.M. You're still'my hero!! ' information science, communicalions, and management. So pick up a PQT buUetin at your college placement office. Fill out the registration form and mail it by October23rcl,in order to take SCOH'. the test on November 1~tb. There is no registration fee. Graduares with a Bachelors or Masters Degree in Electronic Gro~,!r" Engineering, Computer Science oraSlavic, Near Eastern orFar Eastern language, may sign up for an interview without taking tbe PQT. All NSA career positions require U.S. citizenship, a thorough background investigalion, and a medical examination. 11teN8tiona1SemrityAgency !\fore than just a career . open 9:30·9:30 Madison & Mulberry St. The NSA ProfessiQnal Qualification Test. Register by October 23rd 1982. Scranton. PA sports September 23, 1982-THE AQUINAS-Page 9
Sports corner BY MICHAEL BOOTH Aquinas Sports Staff Eyes are opened This Saturday, the women's tennis team hosts East Stroudsburg State College, and the experienced Pocono Mountain to sports reality school should be the Lady Royals' first BY TOM MIRAGLIA test. The young Scranton team will .Aquinas Sports Editor discover if they are deep enough to post a winning record while playing a tough ~en I grew up, sports was Little League, watching schedule, which includes at least three the Mets on TV and playing football in the back yard. Division I and II opponents. Then I heard some of the things parents yell at.Little The women opened the 1982 season League games. . ~ with a flourish, waltzing ,through their But professional athletes, they were something.·Like first three matches. On Tuesday, the many kids, I was going to be one. Then free agency hit women shut out King's for the second baseball (do they really get paid for playing baseball?). time. The other victory occurred against I realized that they had to make a living too, and I Wilkes. was even able to justify the exorbitant--salaries the Janice Kane, a senior from Carbondale, players. were demanding. After all, they are exceptional. played in the number~one slot against Then there was.the tragedy of last summer - the King's on Tuesday, followed by Mary baseball strike. I knew that players and management Ann Walsh,'Elizabeth Maddi, and Diane had sQme differences, but I was sure our national Smith in the second through fourth pastime would prevail throughout the hot summer spots. These three impressive freshmen months and the negotiations. Strikes were for the real were succeeded by senior' Mary Ann world, not sports. They couldn't actually stop playing McGrath, who played in the fifth baseball. .' position. Scranton won by forfeit in the ,They did. Did I learn? final singles slot. Maura Sevier paired Last week I would have sworn to you that somehow with Scholar!Athlete Diane Begany_in the NFL season would be played in full. And tonight, doubles, while senior Caroline Dann three days into a players' strike, the Kansas .City Chiefs teamed with the fourth freshman on the Junior Diane Begany unleashes serve and Atlanta falcons are scheduled to play and it looks squad, Ellen Dunnigan. The 9-0 romp en route to a victory against King's at like they won't. . was completed by a second forfeit, since the Galvin Terrace last Thursday. Maybe now I'll learn what the sports world really is. Kings failed to send a third doubles - Photo liv K\"ith Lanp Maybe I'lll~~rn that it's a world of big business and team. Next T~esday, the Lady Royals face greed. A world of lawyers and litigation. A world that The Lady Royals also visited King's Lycoming Co~lege and this promises to exists in a 20th floor front office and not on a 20 yard Friday and shutout the Lady Monarchs be a difficult match. In MAC Northern line. 9-0. Kane, who played in the number one Division, Scranton, Lycoming, and For me, sports was "Rocky" and the U.S. hockey· spot last year for Scranton, posted her Upsala will be fighting for the top team's victory over the Soviets' in 1980. I co.uld even second victory, while, again, in the top honors. This will lend added importance accept a Wimbledon final that was tainted by a John spot. Walsh played in the second spot to Tuesday's home confrontation. McEnroe outburst. I could accept that because the ' followed by sophomore Teri Condefer. Finally, the ladies will face an uphill excitement, the drama was still there. But there's no Dunnigan, Dann, and Smith wrapped up struggle next Thursday when they play a drama in a strike. Maybe now I'll learn. the singles' competition, with victories in very strong team· from Broome County Some people feel that the strike will be a short one. the fourth, fifth and six~h po~itio?s. Community College. Well, I'm no longer the naive sports fan I used to be. I've learned my lesson now. I'm not going to be fooled into hoping for th~ return of NFL football' in the near Voice of the fan future. By the way, I'll take the Falcons tonight ,and give the points: - . Say goodbye to 'Willie In 1979-, the Pittspurgh Pirates became batting mark with over 1500 RBI's. He world champions thanks to the leadership has hit 20 or more homers 15 times, of team captain Willie "Pops" Stargell, batted .290 or better nine times, and VOIce whose themesong "We are Family" driven in 90 or more runs nine times. united and helped motivate the team. Injuries to Willie, as well as the "Pops" also led the Pirates to a . emergence of Jason Thompson have of championship in 1971 when he slugged relegated Stargell to pinch hitting roles 48 homers, drove in 125 runs and batted this season. He has excelled even in this .295. difficult duty. the However, he did not reap a long The Pirates honored Willie with a deserved MVP award until that "Willie Stargell Night" several ~eeks memorable 1979 season when the' ago. During the game he responded with baseball world finally realized what a a pinch hit single for whic~ he received a 'fan great clutch player he is. That year, thunderous standing' ovation. He sobbed Stargell, at the age of 39, walloped 32 as he shook hands with teammates who homers and hit .282. thanked him and bade him farewell The team refused to let him retire during pre-game ce~emonies. Stargell's after that banner year, so Willie impact on the game has been so great How do you feel about sports? po you have any continued to play, and also became that even other teams are honoring him comments .or opinions dealing with what is going known as being a great humanitarian, with "Willie Stargell Nights." on in the local or national sports scenes. If.you do, leader, and model citizen. Sadly, Stargell "A big meal-and now I'm having my this is your opportunity to let everyone know will retire at the end of this season. dessert." That's how Willie refers to his exactly ho~ you feel. . In these days of materialistic values, career as it draws to a close. Willie Stargell stands apart. He is the Whenever I hear the song "We are president of the Willie Stargell Family," I think of Willie. Five y~ars The Aquinas Sports Staff is setting aside a Foundation, which raises funds to help from now, he'll enter the Hall of Fame. portion of the newspaper for bur readers' views of fight the dreaded Sickle Cell Anemia So "Pops," sit back and enjoy your sports is~ues. If you have any opinions, disease. retirement. But first, hit one more observations, or reflections pertaining to. sports, As a baseball player, he has slugged home TUn, so we·can all sing "We are drop them in Box D iIi the student center. Label it 475 career home runs in his 21 year Family" one last time. "Voice of the Fan" and please tty not to exceed career with the 'Pirates. He is tied for The Pirates will miss Willie Stargell. I 250 words. .-'. 15th place on the all-time home run list know I will. . with Stan Musial. The loyal "and , -'Steve Svetovieh dedicated Stargell fashions. a .282 career Page lO-THE AQUINAS-September 23, 1982 Women's soccer club records'first victory' defeat the Lady Engineers, 3-1. " BY DAN KANE Aquinas Sports Editor Despite the three goals, Coach Gusmerotti felt that the defense was the Scranton 3, Lehigh 1 driving force in the club's first victory. That is what the record books will read -"The whole team played really well. to commemorate the University of The def~nse, led by Sharon Chapman, Scranton Women's Soccer Club's first Maura Flood, and Terry O'Neil, played victory ever. It took the team three esp~cially well,"- said Gusmerotti. games to' realize that pre!pier win, since McGill offered these words after his it lost its first contest and tied its next first collegiate coaching victory: "The match. team is begim~ing to gelr The girls are The University of Scranton's newest learning their positions and,their roJes athletic club began practicing for its on the club. There hard work at practice inaugural season on September 5th. The is starting to payoff. They are a te'am,." team has traveled out to the "salt field" McGill saw the victory over Lehigh as almost every day since; for a two hour ~ . a big step towards the team's continued ;:::. workout. The club is under the guidance success., "Now the girls know that they of co-coaches George McGill and Joe can win. They are more confident now," Gusmerotti. said McGill. Coach McGill was not too sure what . When asked if the team could finish kind of team he would be coaching when the season with a winning record, McGill "-~~~':~{';<'~t;~:~~ he started this fall. responded, "We have some real good "In the beginning, I wasn't sure if the players with good attitudes. We have a JuniQr Ellen Boyle dribbles downfield in the girls were serious about having a good good team. The squad will win its share Royals' women's soccer club's 1-1 tie 'against SUNY team or if they just wanted to go out of.games and have some fun while doing',. Binghamton. Photo by John Bozarth and have a good time," said McGill."But it." now I know that they take it seriously. Throw Ins: -The club tied-SUNY They are dedicated to being the best that Binghamton 1-1 last Wednesday" they can be," he added. afternoon. Denise Farlekas scored the Upcoming games The team started off slowly, losing its Lady Royal's lone goal in that contest. season opener to Colgate University by a The team is currently plagued with Tennis 4-1 score. McGill stated,"In our first injuries. Sprained ankles and pulled Sept. 25 East Stroudsburg H 1:00 game against Colgate, we weren't sure hamstrings are bothering many players. Sept. 28 Lycoming A 4:00 of our positions. We were a little shaky." No substitutes were healthy in the Sophomore Ca.-roline Lawsten, who Lehigh game.. talli~d for the Lady Royals in that 4-1 The team's game against the Field hockey setback, became the first person to score University of Delaware, which was a goal in the club's brief history. scheduled for this Saturday, has been Sept. 26 William Paterson H 1:00 Tuesday the team traveled to Lehigh cance)led. The team's next gam~ is at Sept. 28 Lycoming A 4:00 University in search of its first win. Lafayette on Sept. 23rd at 4.00p.m. ~ Mary Zambito's two goals and Lisa The club has 13 games on-its' schedule Cross country Holeritter's single tally helped Scranton overall. ' Sept.25 Cortland State, Buffalo, A 4:00 Binghamton Volleyball Harriers prep for upset BY BILL GATES A 6:0C- 28-28 tie. Hopkins said that in the top five positions. Sept. 24 Bucknell Invitational Aquinas Sports Staff Susquehanna is regarded by The day, however, belonged~ Sept. 25 "We clearly have our work many as one of the top to Susquebanna's Greg cut out for us," said cross small college cross country Peater, who ran~a blazing Men's soccer country coach John Hopkins teams in the East, but he 25:00 to set a new course concerning Saturday's said fhat he was neither record at Selinsgrove. Brian Sept. 26 William Paterson H 2:00 upcoming meet. "We'll just satisfied nor disappointed Bosley; Scranton!s team Sept. 29 Ursinus H 2:00 have to go out and set a with the outcome.' captain, ran a very strong good pace and pull a few "Our top three runners;' race with a time of 25:50 to Women's soccer upsets." -_ Bosley, Kilcullen, and Burke finish second. Brian Today Lafayette A 4:00 The Royals will be facing ran great races," he Kilcullen and freshman Bill Sept. 27 Cornell A 7:30 three teams that defeated reported. "We ran well but Burke, with respective them last year-SUNY could have done better. times of 26:09 and 26:14, Cortland, SUNY Later in the season, we will were right behind Bosley to RALPH'S RECORD CITY Binghamton and the face them in a dual meet form the Royals~ 2-3-4 trio. 222 WYOMING AVE. University of Buffalo. and we should beat them Paul Haggerty placed The Royals also lost to then." eighth overall for Scranton '.'In good old downtown Scranton" Susquehanna last year, but The Royals once again with a time of 27:07, ·BEST PRICES ON: they were able to come out received a strong team followed by Steve Bevilaqua of last week's meet with -a effort, placing three runners in 11th at 27:25. Freshmen L.P.'s CASSETTES Tom Pirola and Scott Connelly finished 12th and CONCERT 13th overall with times of T-SHIRTS 27:41 and 27:50. NEED CASH? Other Scranton runners OPEN MON. & THURS. TIL 8:00 who placed in the top 25 BOOK BUY runners in the Susquehanna IS AN meet were Mike Coco at 15th overall with a time of EVERYDAY EVENT 28.03, Larry Osborne, 17th at 28.50, Bob O'Hara, 20th at 29.51, Paul Curtis, ~2nd Mon.-Thurs.9a.m.-7p.m. at 30.28, and 'Kevin Fri.9a.m.-4p.lll. O'Brien, who finished 23rd overall with a time of 30.52. The cross country squ.ad will travel to Cortland, New CAMPUS York on Saturday for a """dC:lmt 28,29, 30 AT 8:00 PM BOOKSTOR·E meet with SUNY-Cortland. MANN ROOM' JEFFERSON HALL September 23, 1982-THE AQUINAS-Page 11 Athletes play for fun, not glory
BY DAN SHEA When pressed for a second reason, there athletics is an all-the-time thing,"said Harkins. Aquinas' Sports Staff were some different responses. The soccer and This time factor also means that the athlete "Hey Carlos, great game yesterday." "Yo basketball players, members of teams always must budget his or her time. The ladies seem Hutch, nice steal last :hight." "Hey.Kos.-super near the·top in Division III, thirst for a to be better then the men at finding time for slam in last night's game!" national championship. Kosin stated,"I used to their school work. These are just a few of the familiar words play for fun, but now I want that Every male I talked to saId his grades heard across campus' after a !=i0ccer game or a championship~" •. suffered during the season, and one player night of basketball ~t the university. But is the The quest for a championship has brought a even said that his grades differed by 1.5 points. jock's life simply one of glory? . player out of the ranks of retirement' this year. That player is Fran Harkins, star player and Division III All-American in 1980-1981. Fran UWe're not Ralph Sampson or decided she couldn't give up her last chance at "When you play, you think about Herschel Walker. We'reJust regular a national championship. She feels that with playing 24 hours a dag.· Sometimes guys having a good time. .." the talent on this year's squad, this could be gou dream about it. College athletics the season. is an' all.the.~ime thing." -Mark Uutchinson Cathy Miazga, captain of the-:field hockey team, had other reasons. She says that she -Fran Harkins If you talk to some of the more popular . plays for.the fun, but that other aspects such as the challenge any sport presents, the friends university athletes, you'll find that the answer Girls, on the other hand; seem to achieve the comes up "no" every time, Most athletes play you make, and the working together of a team are all factors why she plays the game. same marks or even better ones. Miazga down the 'glory' of being in the sports explains this by saying she works better while limelight. .' under pressure, and Harkins adds that Tom Kosin, senior forward on the basketball basketball teaches her discipline which carries team, stated,"I got to meet a lot of people . HI used to play for fun, but now I over into her studies. because I played ball, but- when it comes to . want that championship. ", Playing intercollegi,ate sports is a very time things like parties and social e:vents we're all consuming activity. It reduces time for treated the same as anyone'else." -Tom Kosin studying and'for socializing. The external "We're not Ralph Sampson or Herschel rewards are not magnificent. Not much Walker," said Mark Hutchinson, a senior guard ------~~III!I-. notoriety for athletic achievements is gained on on the basketball team. "We're just regular Finally, athletes sacrifice a great deal of campus. guys having a good time when we go out." study time. All the players said that the time it The real reason the student~athlete Finally Bill McNeel, goalkeeper on the soccer' takes to a playa sport is detrimental, but participates in his or her favorite' sport is that team said,"What glory?" . Harkins summed it up the best. they enjoy playing,and they want to reach the Well, if it is not for the glory or recognition, "You have the two hour practices and the five peak of their potential. If they didn't have a why then do these athletes play? Again, hour road trips, but that isn't all of it. When love for their sport or an inner drive to do everyone agreed. They play for the fun and the you play, you think about playing 24 hours a their best, they wouldn't walk out onto the enjoyment the"games bring the~. day. Sometimes you dream about it. College playing field. -
27 teams vie for- intramural title Intramural "rankings ; 1. Dwarfs 2-0 • 2. Halfway 2-0 ~fj) Dwarfs look tall In softball 3. Muffy Hunters 1-0 4. Dirty Dozen 1-1 Kinky Dawgs should battle 5.-Trojans 1-0 for the other playoff 6. ,Impalers 1-0 g. positions. The Lincoln, Bio 7. White Meat- 1-0 Club, Gappers, and Dop's 8. Kinky Dawgs 1-1 ell .Worshippers are considered 9. Mods 1-0 S~tjJ darkhorses, and only 10. The Lincoln 0-1 sensational team efforts will L~ propel them into the playoffs.
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'/ 20 ~ 5,0 0 10 OFF SUGGESTED -~~t!")."iIIIIIlIIIIII_ RETAIL PRICES EVERDAY. STUDENTS: Additional 1.0~/o· off with S~u~ent ·ID Louie's Turbins first baseman Bernie Finch gets 4 2 7 SPRUCE ST. ready to make a putout/last week in intramural SCRAN.TON 3 4 ~ -0 779 softball adian. .The Turbins won the student government tourna.ment. . Photo by Sherm:m Thurston , , Page 12-THE AQUINAS-September 23. 1982 Field vvidth affects soccer team's play BY JEFF ROMAN best, even though we beat inhibit the potent Aquinas Sports Staff them 8-0," said Klingman Bloomsburg offense. As it The home team before yesterday's was, the wetness of the disadvantage? Depending on Bloomsburg game. "The field due to the rain the opponent, that may well King's (a 5-0 win) and probably had the biggest be the case according to Wilkes (3-0) games were on effect. Royal coach Steve smaller fields, but we Bloomsburg scored KlimTman. played at Delaware Valley almost immediately after Be~ause of the narrow on a regulation field which the opening kick off. The width of Scranton's enabled us t~ .open up our Royals thought that they ~.. 7,'!;':n0r],,11 Stadium (60 game and utllIze our had scored, and relaxed for . " . IS), the Royals cannot depth." a moment. The ball went off ~ ':;ze their wide open Yesterday, the Royals the post, however, and the ,\ nsC' as much as they C"l!1 play~d again at Memorial momentary lapse allowed :l l'l"1:ulation field (65-'~5 StadIUm and downed Bloomsburg to rush down :,ds). 'This was eVldem ir. Division II Bloomsburg 4-2. field and take a 1-0 lead. . wC'ek's games. Klin¥man had said that .The Roy~ls came back :lut of the three teams playmg the game at home WIth two fIrst-half goals , ',' plaY'cd last week. could. be an adv~ntage, as from Dan Diceanu .an~ two . <'laware Vallev \vas the the sIze of the fIeld could from Carlos LoureIro m the " second period to score a 4-2 win. Div., III soccer rankings Once again concerning field size, Klingman noted 1. Brandeis (1) 3-0-0 that the proposed athletic 2. Elizabethtown (2) 5-0-0 field behind the Erie 3. UNC Greensboro (3) 2-0-0 Lackawanna Train Station, 4. Ohio Wesleyan (5) 4-1-1 while far from a reality, 5. Lynchburg (4) 2-1-1 might not be a total 6. Glassboro State (6) 4-2-0 resolution to the problem. Senior Bill Tooley appears determined to keep the 7. Fredonia (9) 3-0-0 "I don't know if a full ball away from a Bloomsburg player yesterday. The 8. Plymouth State (8) 3-0-0 sized field could be built Roy~ls won 4-2, for their fifth strai,Qht win. · h h k t Photo bv Keith Lane 9. Wheaton (16) 3-1-2 down there...and if it were, defense W hIC as ep V II . . 10. SCRANTON (11) 5-1-0 it would have to be astro goalie Bill McNeel relativel a ey as seven d~ffer~nt 11. Cortland (10) 2-1-0 untested y players scored, WIth BIll turf which would be an Hadd~ck ~oals. 12. Malone (12) 5-1-0 expensive project. It would A confident Krn 1 getting two (7) . d . I grnan a so Agam the coach praIsed 13. Colorado College 4-3-0 be good for the school and predIete a stiff challenge th ttl t -CJ! t' II 14. Frostburg (15) 3-0-1 attendance would be up for over the weekend against e 0 a ea~, eHor m a 15. R.I.T. (13: 4-0-1 the games, but I wouldn't William Paterson. He added t?ree. gam~s.. W ~ lose very 16. Babson 1-0-1 want to make a field worse that the team should be lIttle by brm~mg m our 17. Mac Murray 2-1-0 than we have now." well-motivated and he sl;1bs. There IS almost no 18. Averett (14) 1-1-1 thinks they will 'n difference between them The Royals have Throw-ins: Kli~an was and the starters. About half 19. Emory (20) 2-1-3 also recorded four straight 20. Drew 4-0-0 pleased with the balanced our g;?als last week were by shutouts, thanks to a tough scoring against Delaware subs. Numbers in parentheses indicate ranking last week. Field hockey fails zn• 'flick off' BY PEGGY WHALEN Cahill, last year's scoring standout, Yesterday's confrontation with was, however, postponed due to Aquinas Asst. Sports Editor scored in the second half to even up Division II Bloomsburg State rain. For the first time, the Lady the score at the end of regulation. promised to be a good one as' when The ladies will face a strong Royals field hockey team lost a Mter two scoreless overtimes, the Lady Royals faced them in pre William Paterson College team at game as a result of a "stroke off" each of the teams fielded five season competition, the always home on Sunday and will meet up or as it is more commonly referred women for a "stroke-off" MaryBeth tough Bloomsburg team won 2-1. It with Lycoming away on Tuesday. to. a "flick off." Connelly and Denise Atkinson ':'"Ji' ,~,~.( ~::-: - , , ,--" Saturday, the girls traveled to ~~"'.', '. scored for the Lady Royals, but , ,' ....\~~":- -- , East Stroudsburg to face Division East Stroudsburg had collected II East Stroudsburg State in a three in the net and was declared first-ever season match-up. The the winner. In the game, freshman (Jutcome of that contest was goalie Amy Williamson had dec-ided in a unique manner. When recorded seven saves for the rCgLllation time was over the score Royals. was deadlocked at 1-1. Senir captain Cathy Miazga was In field hockE'v after two disappointed only in the final r~gulation 35 m'iI;ute halves. if the outcome of the game, not in the score is tied. a 71/2 minute overtime team's play. "I am really excited per-iod is played. If after the about the way we play together as l'\'ertime the score is still tied, the a team," she commented. "We teams playa second 7112 minute played really well and it's a shame overtime. If, however, there we couldn't win." remains an even score, a "stroke Coach Beth Howlett also seemed off" or "flick-off" is played. disappointed in the result of the In a "stroke-off," each of five game. She noted that the team players from both teams is enti~led "started off slowly" but picked up to one penalty stroke. Alternatmg and played a good game. She sides, the strokes (flicks) are taken pointed out, too, that East and the team to score the most is Stroudsburg is a Division II school the winner. If the number of scores as are many of this year' is identical, then a "sudden death opponents. stroke-off" is played and a winner "East Stroudsburg was a very " , "" ~ , " , declared. It should be noted that a emotional game for Amy, Maureen , <> ~~ ,,' >' ...",~ :" substitute goalie is not permitted and the rest of the girls," stated A~y ~~~in8t ~~ for the "stroke-off." Howlett. "We have a tough Lady Royals' goalie Willmmson defends the net On Saturday, East Stoudsburg schedule this year and I hope it East Stroudsburg attacker. Williamson recorded seven saves in a took a 1-0 halftime lead. Maureen isn't discouraging for the girls." losing effort. Photo by Ann Marie Schweyer ~ ec r-ic I
.. , ArtslFeatures Magazine Thursday, Sept. 23, 1982 .'\ ie Women in rock 'n'roll
. BY MARK HENNICKE In sharp contrast to the glamour and glitter ECR Staff Neil Geraldo" she replied simply: "Love, baby." In contrast to the razor-edged Benatar is of the Go-Go's is the dark and haunting lady One look at Billboard record charts over the Stevie Nicks of Fleetwood Mac. Whereas rocker, Joan Jett, a girl many feel will on~ day last f~w years will clearly show the prominence Benatar is the extrovert, Nicks has become be the new queen of rock'n'roll. women have'gained in the world of rock'n'roll. known more as an introspective poet of deep Formerly of the Runaways, a 70's precursor This is not to say women have not enjoyed ali feeling and emotion. to the all-girl bands, Jett has shown that she important role in the rock era. Many of today's Nicks' work is wholly her own. Fleetwood can play rock'n'roll as fast and as raunchy as performers owe much to-the great Motown Ma:chas always been a group of distinct any of the boys. vocal groups of the 50's and 60's, to Janis individuals more than a band as a unit. Nick's Trying to be a rocker in the style that men Joplin'in the late 60's, and Linda Ronstadt in own work with the group and on her own .. had previously ruled was almost Jett's undoing the 70's. But when rock history is finally magnificent solo album. Bella Donna has shown early in her career. The Runaways were never written, it will show the 80's to'be the decade her to be a master of enchanting lyrics and taken too seriously. The band got tired of being in which women became the equals of their hypnotic melodies. called "jailbait," so they broke up in the late. male counterparts in both prestige and Her understanding of human emotion is best 70's. importance. shown on what is perhaps one of her greatest Jett, however, remained undaunted. She went Rock's female aristocracy is rich with tunes, "Dreams'.': . into the studio to record Joan Jett, the album exciting, sensual, talented women whose music " ...But listen carefully to the sound/Of your we know as Bad Reputation, and proceeded to has drawn legions of fans in a way that must 10nlinessILike a heartbeat...drives you madlIn try to sell the disc to any record company that be considered phenomenal. the stillness of remembering what you would listen. Twenty-three didn't. . Without question, the undisputed queen of had...and what you lost." . Jett would not give up, so she formed a rock'n'roll is Pat Benatar, a sensual siren with One of the most promising new female acts company of her own to release the album. a powerful voice and st\plning good looks. ' to appear-in the 80's is the Go-Go's, five Los Jett's persistence in getting'disc-jockeys to give Benatar's razor-sharp vocals on smash hits like Angeles girls who prove that rock'n'roll doesn't "Bad Reputation" airplay made the record the "Heartbreaker" and "Hit Me With Your Best have to be an intellectual experience to be fun. ninth most requested song on American radio. Shot" have propelled every recording she has While the lyrics don't contain the depth and Being called "jailbait" and hustling d.j.'s is released to the top of the charts.Her tireless, emotional feel of the work of Stevie Nicks: all behind Jett; now. Her second solo album, I exciting stage performances have made the their debut album, Beauty and the Beat L01Je Rock'N'Roll was a monster hit and the tours she does sell-out extravaganzas. produced top-ten tracks such as "Our Lips Are title track has become the new rock anthem of Benatar is a consummate vinyl and concert Sealed" and "We Got the Beat." the 80's. Her concerts are electrifying star. She knows what rock is about and is a The Go-Go's second album, Vacation, contains experiences. It seems that Jett can do no master of the"rock star" image. This little ball more of the same. There are no giant hits on wrong these days. of fire has everything it takes to compare this' one, but the record shows more continuity If the future of women in ;rock'n'roll is favorably With.male superstar counterparts than Beauty and the Beat. anything like the recent past, the men \' Mick Jagger and Rod Stewart. Both of the Go-Go's album!? have been huge have ruled in rock for so long would be wis\::: ~o Benatar has even shown a talent for successes and their popularity shows no signs heed the words of • )f;r,,!~~ Paige and not IQok providing the media with unforgettable quotes. of diminishing. Not bad for five kids' who back. If they do, they .L find that the ladies are When asked why she decided to marry guitarist couldn't play their instruments four years ago. gaining fast. o
BY LYNNE SITARSKI Now, you're all probably saying,"How's Dean Morton As everyone with an going to know if we put a inquiring mind knows by little 'punch' into our now, there have been punch?" According to what revisions in the alcohol this reporter overheard policy here at the from a very reliable source University in line behind me in the This reporter, realizing cafeteria, Morton's got that that there was a great need one all figured out. for some responsible The dean has for.med a journalism, has done some group known as the Studen1 in-depth investigating and Organization United to Stop has uncovered the real Excessive Drinking implications of the crack· (SOUSED), whose' job it will down. be to sample the punch at all dorm socials and report any offenders. . Bob Doyle will perform in the Noon Hour Concirt Series on September 29. The An interesting note is series brings street performers to the students. . ,that membership in .. SOUSED is to be considered work-study. The decrease in "spirited" Lunch-time'culture .returns parties on campus means "'<'.,---- big booms in business for BY JACK SKRIP program director Ann Clark, "is a give Forget the talk of a drs local bars. Rumor has it ECR Editor and take between the audience and. ' campus; it's just not true. (rumor from a reliable The Noon Hour Concert Series has performer." Simply stated, there can be source, that is) that the returned to the University, beginning its The concerts are not just recitals, nor no alcohol served at unknown owner of an fourth year of "lunch-time culture" on are they lectures. Instead, t1:ley axe a University sponsored unnamed saloon on campus. 'blending of the two. Between·segments functions. Mulberry Street is hoping On September 15, the series presented of their performances, the artists take .. For example, the guest to purchase.the abandoned the talents of Dale'Houck, a woodwind time out to tell the audience about the lectures held by the Royals Erie-L~ckawannatrain virtuoso who is currently a teacher and cultural his~ory, techniques, and tools of Historical Society are station to accommodate the performer in the Scranton Wilkes Barre their art. Through audience participation usually followed by a Wine thirsting masses. area. Accompanied on piano by Linda . as well as question an4 answer, the and cheese social. As a sign HQuck, he performed selections on the spectators and p~rformers are brought of good faith, the society flute, piccolo, clarinet, and both the alto together in a mann.er which is not often will relinquish the socials in and tenor saxophones... strived for in a formal recital. favor of a newer, more The Noon Hour Concert Series was The Noon Hour Concerts are held in wholesome form of initiated by Dr. Vincent Ponko when he Jefferson Hall auditorium from noon to entertainment. arrived at the University in 1978. Since one, free of charge. This time was I learned from a highly its inception, it has become extremely chosen for the p~rformances in order to reliable source who sits by popular to both University students and· provide an interesting and educational me in my history class that the surrounding community. way for University students and. . an unnamed member of the The program was started for two members of the community to spend History Department has And speaking of masses," reasons. First, it was to bring out the their lunch hour. Refreshments are already volunteered to fill it is said that the very talents of "street performers" such as served during the performances, and this void. religious members of the mimes and small bands which would anyone "brown bagging it" is more 'than The anonymous faculty University community (the otherwise go unnoticed. Also, it was to welCome. member will hold a series of Jesuits, too) have heard talk serve as an extension of the classroom Upcoming performances include: weekly story hours that wine may not be used by providing a way for students to learn guitar/fiddle duo Bob Doyle ~d Ted featuring the works of Dr. in the celebration of the about the performing arts through Marks on September 29, and "Jazz and Seuss. Each session will be .Eucharist any longer. interaction with the performers Much More," featuring the talents of followed by milk and This reporter was themselves. , Marty Lawrence and Carol Barber Egan cookies and a short nap. appalled at such rumors! "The whole thrust of the series," said of "The Dance Ensemble," on October 13. Sounds pretty wild. , Don't believe for one minute Speaking of alcohol and that Kool-Aid will be·in the University functions, those chalice on Sunday morning. hall-sponsored parties That's a viscious lie! Royal presentations featuring "exotic punches" Dry campus indeed! are long gone. BY MARK HENNICKE and convincmgly acted. Oxenberger's Diana W&.'3, ECR Staff David Robb and Caroline for the most 'part, a spoiled On Friday aJ;I.d· Bliss as Charles and Diana twit. The performance was ~onday,r~spectively, A.B.C. gave commendable amateurish and inept.. EARN $90 A and C.RS. presented performances. Baines was just as dramatizations of the Their portrayals enabled ridiculous.His portra~ al courtship and marriage of one to understand what life made Charles look like a fop MONTH Prince Charles and Princess must have been like for who has no idea of which or Diana. One would expect Charles and Diana as they way is up. FOR 2 3 HOURS A WEEK that, given the subject came to know each other Since these two films DONATING PLASMA. matter, the two films would amidst intruding reporters were dramatizations,' one NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS. be similar. Why is it, then,. and hundreds of glaring should not place too much that the two films were so lights. ~ faith in their absolute CALL 344·9821 FOR APPT. different in respect to "The Royal Romance of truthfullness. Both films quality? Charles and Diana," Which chose to portray some parts "Charles and Diana: A aired on channel 22
BY MARK HENNICKE BYBOBMAREN BY PAT HAVERON. ECR Staff ECR Staff . ECR Staff When a rock group has . Joe Jackson's pessimi~tic Since his days with the the misfortune of losing the view of life around him is New York Dolls, David members which provided its obvious to anyone familiar Johansen has been original driving force, one with his music. In tunes like somewhat- of an enigma. of two things occurs. The "Sunday Papers," "Happy Always noted as an exciting group either fades into Loving Couples," and and diverse live performer, obsc;urity, possibly with a "Geraldine and John," his BY AL TIELEMANS Johansen's studio albums few good memories, or observations of the seedy, When Peter Gabriel left backs much of Gabriel's have been, for the most attempts to keep going with vice-ridden side of society Genesis for a solo career, no work. . part, c-onsiderably short of replacements for the . are revealed through his one knew just what to Gabriel's lyrics convey a his talents. On "Live It members it has lost. creative and meaningful expect. Fans thought they sense of depth and urgency, Up," his most recent Aerosmith now faces this lyrics. Jackson's newest had seen it all. The providing more than just a release, Johansen offers a dilemma with its newest album, Night and Day, eccentric lead singer, with supplement to the music.' fresh, diverse look at his ~ase, -0 Rock In A Hard continues in this vein his outrageous wardrobe, More appropriately, it is the rock and roll career. Place. of excellent songwritmg. had nearly taken the music that attenuates the Recorded live at Boston's Jim Crespo and Rick While his musical style has spotlight completely from lyrics, taking on the gUise Paradise Theater this past Dufay, r .... t::l·osmith's new altered slightly, Jackson has the fine musicianship of the of feelings transformed into winter, the album criss guitar duo, supplementi1.lg made Night and Day one of rest of the group. Now, he' sound. cross~s through a variety of .original band members Joej his finest efforts. was on his own. The song receiving musical styles. Johansen Kramer, Steve Tyler, and Night and Day conveys Gabriel's first three current airplay, "Shock the employs his str.ong voice to Tom Hamilton, recreate the Jackson's observations of a albums all showed Monkey,"is an up-beat tune carve excellent remakes of group's hard-rocking guitar typical 24 hours in New exquisitely bad cover art which questions the such rock classics as " 'style easily. Dufay's . York City, divided into a but, as with books, you experiments in intelligence Don't Bring Me Down," pulsating rhythm guitar and "day side"-and a "night can't judge an album by its done on chimpanzees. "We Gotta Get Out of This the snaking leads of Crespo side." The day side is cover. Gabriel's albums "The Rhythm of the Place," and '~It's My Life," are as good as anything mostly ballads, all deserve a "second chance." Heat" and "San Jacinto" which has received former Aerosmith member~ dominated by Jackson's fine After one or two listenings, are the most understandable .considerable FM airplay. Brad Whitford and Joe keyboards. The night side IY!ost people agrAe that of the lyrically dominated ,All in all, Live It Up is Perrv ever did. contains songs with a Gabriel is producing finely down-beat tunes which definitely Johansen's In "fact, Rock In A Hard strong, up-beat Latin crafted, unique albums. round out "Security." The strongest vinyl ~ffort to Place is Aerosmith's best influence, and all are Gabriel's newest vinyl latter, which presents the date, and the hope here is album to date. Songs like blended to create a "night outing "Security" is no commercializing of America that it will contin:ue. "Push Comes to Shove," club" effect. .' exception. It also marks two from the Indians' point of "Bolivian Ragamuffin," and Some of the album's morE "firsts" for the artist-a view, cries, " ...Past "Cry Me A River" rock ip outstanding cuts are "Real color picture on the cover Geronimo's Disco/Sit-N-_ the true Aerosmith Men," "A Slow Song," and and a title other than Bull's Steakhouse/white men tradition. "Steppin' Out." "Peter Gabriel." dream..." In Aerosmith's case, After dabbling in "funk" Gabriel's vocals on After four albums, Gabriel defection of group member~ (Beat Crazy) and swing "Security" are as sharp as is still playing the music he has made these hard (Jumpin' Jive), Jackson has ever, and on some cuts wants to play, rather than rockers a better band returned to the pop music resemble gut-deep cries of commercializing to fit in. producing better material scene with a vengence. anquish like the vocals on For Gabriel fans, the album than ever before. his 1980 release. While is a must. For those bf you guitarist Robert Fripp has who have yet to add a been replaced by Gabriel album to your synthesizers, percussionist collection, "Security" offers BY PAT HAVERON Jerry Marotta continues to an excellent opportunity to ECR Staff supply the driving beat that start. Ever since his American debut album My Aim Is True, Elvis Costello has JANUZZI·'S PIZZA been categorized as rock's "angry young ~an." With his recent release Imperial & HOAGIES Bedroom, Costello attempts ./ to dispell this image. Although Costello's lyrical SICILIAN CUTS style has changed, his music hasn't lost any of its GET YOUR CAREER OFF STROMBOLI intensity or passion. Aided TO A FLYING START by Steve Nieve's elegant It takes four years to get a college degree. How long piano orchestrations, will it take you to get a good job? DINNERS Costello has come to an If you haven't settled on a company or.. corporation almost "middle-of-the-road" yet, why not get your executive ca~eer off to ~ flying.start EIGHT DIFFERENT musical style, made evident as an aviator in the United States Air Force? It s the fmest in such songs as "Man Out flight program in the world, the p~y is e':Ccelle~t. and of Time" and "Almost you~J1 enjoy the prestige that goes with the Silver wings of HOAGIES an Air Force aviator. Blue." . For better or for worse, It's one of the finest opportunities in the nation. And MOR.- Thurs. 11-11 a great place to gain executive experience witry million Elvis Costello definitely dollar responsibility. Find out today about the Air Force ~~t: '~~i12 shows a more refined and flight program. Contact SSgt. Ken Rineer, WE_DELIVER! mature style; one that 717-343-7201. Call Collect. Sun. 4-11 maintains his position as . 343-1522 one of rock's most notable 124 S. MAIN AVE.;, SCRANTON and talented performers.
A great way of life.