OUR 51ST , NON PROFIT ORG. u.s. POSTAGE , YEAR OF PAID SCRANTON, PAD PUBLICATION PERMIT NO. 520

Vol. 51 No.3 University of Scranton, Scranton, PaD . September 26, 1978 Suspect Arrested In Andrus Killing Illness Hits History Dept. BYROBERT EMMEL police officers, Cpl. Richard Sadavage would only confinn An intense, ti~t-lipped in- Kane and Trooper Eugene thatGuzy hadprovided an alibi to 'vestigation by officers of the in- Sadavage, Guzy was arraigned police for his whereabouts at the terstate patrol divisiori of Pen- on the various charges and freed time of the day in question. He nsylvania State Police, Troop S, on $10,000 property bail, posted added, "That's where the Dunmore Barracks, culminated bythesuspect'smother. , falsification to authority charge late Thursdayaftemoon whenthe Guzy will await a preliminary has come in." When pressed for suspect in a suspicious Labor hearing on Frid.ay, at 3 P.M. the specifics of the story, Day automobile accident, which before Dist. Mag. James McHale, sadavage explained thathe is not claimed the life of a University 415 S. state St., Clarks Summit, in a position to discuss this aspect soccer player, was arrested and ' who also issued the warrant for of the case because of the up­ charged with a string of traffic, his arrest. '!be charges lodged coming pJ;eIiminary hearings on criminal, and vehicle code of- against the Abington man in con~ Friday. fense:::. nection with the fatal death and However, a reliable source who Geoff Guzy, 23, Church Hill accident include:' involuntary , ).i' asked not to be identified told the " ,~' Road, Clarks Summit, is the manslaughter, homicide by a Aquinas that Guzy supposedly alleged driver of a late model motor vehicle, recklessly en~ has a hardcore "buddy" alibi Joseph A. Rock, S.J. RObertHueston, Ph.D. Ch~vrolet E1 Camino which dangering another person, ac~ which is probably going to be the BYKATBLEENKEYES figured into the fatal crash of the cident involving death, failure to nucleus of his defense. The sour­ .The University's departmen~of - that course is being taught by University-rented station give information to a police of~ ce did not want to harm the history was faced With a major Michael Fuller who received his wagon operated by Walt Andrus, ficer, failure, to report an ac~ prosection's efforts by relating problem when two of the depart- M.A. fom the University and has 21, Essex Falls, N.J. Six other cident to police, making a false any pertinent details or ment'~ professors were forced to taughtat Central High Schoolsin­ members of the University soc- report to police, following too weaknesses inGuzy's story. take SIck leave: Joseph A. Rock, ce 1970. History 136,. another of cer team were also in the vehicle closely andrecklessdriving. S.J., recnperatmg from surgery, Hueston's courses, is being • ;I' ._ The manner in which Guzy's car was impounded, his eventual and ~obert F. Hueston,.Ph.D., covered by Mr. Robert Bergman, arrest, and the determination of s~fermg from .a ba~k aIlment, a Ph.D. candidate" from Kent his occupants were provided in willnot be teaching thIS semester State University and fonner part, according to Trooper as planned. '\ teacher at Scranton Prep. Dr. sadavage by a general consensus St!ldents scheduled fOf.the four John Earl of the history depart~ of almost all student occupants sections of European History 3, ment and Dr. Michael on the license number. The EI which were to be taught by Rock, DeMichele chairman of the camino, the injured youths told hav~ been absorbed into other department, will cover History police, flicked its high beam sections of the course. 177. DeMichele will teach the first headlights and bumped the Three new teachers will cover half andEarlthesecond. wagon several times before Hueston's classes. Teresa According to DeMichele, the striking the vehicle the final time D'Angelo, a graduate student vast majority of students and forcing it deliberately off the working for her masters has scheduled for the above courses road. The force of, the Guzy taken one of the two s~tions of adjusted with little difficulty to vehicle caused the wagon to flip History 1. The other section of thenecessarychanges. over several times before strikinga guardrail, whereitbur­ stintoflames. It's.the Fall Revue . . (Continued on Page12) Suspect Groff Guzy, 23, is shown enroute to Clarks Summit BYKATHY COMPAGNONE Magistrate's Office for arraignmentonmultiple charges stemming Opening night. Excitement from the fatal accident of a University soccer player over the University builds in the audience, and LaborDayweekend. backstage. '!be lights dim, the crowd hushes, and suddenly...it's traveling on Interstate Roqte 81 Following Guzy's arrest, the Accomot/ates early in the moming, Sept. 3, 'Aquinas contacted' one of the theFallRevue. from an exhibitionmatch in Cort- state police investigators, Gene On October 19-22, the Univer­ land, N.Y. Sadavage. When asked for the Handicapped sity will sponsor the 9th annual Guzy was accompanied by his reason of the Ilk1ay delay from Fall Revue. Produced by wife, Gail, and another the time of the accident to the BYPATCUMBERLAND .Reverend Edward Gannon, S. J., In order to meet federal stan­ '78 passenger, Theodor~ Major, eventual arrest of Guzy and the Fall Revue will portray the Clarks Summit, in their EI possibility that an alibi mayhave dards set by the Dept. of Health, dramatic talents of University Cainino automobile and it is caused this delay, sadavage an­ Educ. and Welfare, the Univer­ students in such areas as belieVed the sequence of events swered that, "Act~y,the delay sity has recently made a number comedy, music and dance. All startedseveral miles up the high- was caused by the long wait for of improvements in its facilities acts are welcome for audition for the handicapped. The in­ way on Interstate 81 and ter- the crime lab paint comparison and are subject to the scrutiny of formation regarding the im­ Fr. Gannon. The final day for minated near exit 58, the Clarks results." Sununit exit. Authorities believe Shortly after the mishap, provements was furnished by signups is Friday, Sept. 29. 'theGuzy vehicle ran into the rear Guzy's El Camino was im­ Angelo Christiano, head of the (Continued on Pal!e8\ LnannGaughenbaugh of the Andrus station wagon, pounded by the police and maintenance department. On~ CAS Pre-Registration causing the vechicle to crash into laboratory comparison tests majorprojecthas been the ,the guard rail, killing'the driver, were initiated to detennine if remodeling of an apartment in attheLong Center the Bradford IIouse, 328 Madison Wednesday~october4-11:30A.M.--seniors Andrus. The accident resQlted in paint tracings from the student's han~ hospitalization for two of the six car could be found on or near the Ave., to accomodate female Wednesday, October 11-11:30A.M.-JUDiors passengers, John,Hollawell and impounded ear's grill ,area. dicapped students. Some of the Wednesday, October 18 - 11:30 A.M. - Sophomores Robert Scaringelli, since Sadavage would not confirm the changes include an entrance· Wednesday,october 25 -11:30A.M.'- Freshmen Nleased~ resultsof theseteSts. ramp in the rear of the building, 80MPre-Registrationatthe Aftertaken ,Also asked about Guzy's a1i~i., widening of doorways, the in­ intomoodistate stallatiQn of an upfront gas JeffersonBallAuditorium range, and the lowering of light Wednesday, October 4--U:30A.M.-8enion INSIDE :t , uina!& switches, receptacles, fire alar­ Wednesday, October 11-11:30A.M.-JUDion r Wednesday, October 18-11:30A.M.-80Phomores -Last week's 'Sports 'Comer' raised q~ a furor amongst the ms, and a pay phone. More im­ University's residentassistants. Check outthe Op-~section, page provements will be made in the Wednesday, OCtober 25-11:30A.M.-Freshmen L . apartmentduring intercession. On-LineRegistration- -The Pure Prairie League kicked off a.nationwide conCert tour Changes made around the 80MLong centerFoyer attheeye lastFridaynight. C & R editorBob Coughlin reviews the University are as follows: Monday, October9-9:00A.M.-4:00 P .M.-8eniors actiononpage9. drinking fountains have been Monday, October16-9:00A.M.-4:oo P .M.-Juniors -Assistant Sports Editor Paul Datte bas some ,very interesting lowered in all p~blic buildings; Monday, October23-8:00A.M.-4:oo P.M.-Bophomores observations on the major league baseball races. see the 'Sports telephones.have ~ lowered in Tuesday, october31--9:00A.M.-4:00 P.M.-Freshmen Corn~on.p8ge13. .'_...... -' ,-' " ,, ., f .. ' (Cc)Qtlnued on Page 9) • Page 2 - THE AQUINAS - Tlle"da,.-, Sept. 26, 1978 lindenStreet Hearing Delayed ,/ NewsBriefs . affiliate WNF:P-TV. affir:med their support for the University's desire to construct the plaza. New Business Sorority to Hold Hoagie Sale Another major University en­ dorsement was recE'ived this past Phi Gamma Nu, the new business soro~ty on campus will Friday. The board of directors.of sponsor a hoagie sal~ tomorrow in the student center lobby. the Greater Scranton Chamber of The cost is $1.50 per hoagie. Orders can be placed with any Commerce unanimously voted to . club member. endorse the commons plan. Its ent.husiastic support for the pro­ Eta Sigma Phi Will Meet on Oct. 2 posal came by way of a vote during the board's regular ses­ Eta Sigma Phi will conduct its initial meeting of the year, sion and followed a briefing Monday, October 2, in the language lab, (T-360). Fr. YOWlg from the University's Vice-Pre­ will speak about his six weeks in Italy. sident for Business and Manage­ ment, John S. Flanagan. Lost andFoundService at the ''Y'' LindenSt. looking north PHOTO BY BROWN In his presentation to the Chamber, Flanagan noted that in The Lost and FOWld service startedtwo years ago Qas been BY ROBERT EMMEL the Commons plan will accomp­ the past objections to the closing very successful. Security has returned such items as The Scranton City Council pub­ lish. The University was instru­ were focused on the widening of calculators, clothing, eyeglasses, any sets of car keys, wrist lic hearing to review the closing mental in the formation and cur­ Mulberry St.. which has been watches, anda large quantity of notebooks and textbooks. At of Linden St, scheduled for to­ rent existence of the HNA, donat­ done; then around repairs to the the present time, the department is building up an im­ morrow night, which had been re­ ing office space for its headquar­ Harrison Ave. bridge, also now pressive but expensive library because many books do not scheduled once, was again post­ ters and subsidizing expenses in­ completed: and at one time to the have their owners name and are not reported as missing. poned indefinitely and it now curred in their operation. installation of the Spruce St. Many articles of clothing have not been claimed also. Ar­ appears the earliest possible date Except for the initial HNA­ complex to the Central Scranton ticles may be reported lost or reclaimed in Room 104, Jef­ the controversial matter can be University briefing on Aug. 8. Expressway, also in full opera­ ferson Hall. discussed will be either Oct. 18 or when the group announced that a tion. Chess Club Meeting Oct. 25. petition drive would be organized Dr. John E. Walsh, president of There will be an Organizational meeting of the Chess Club, Last Thursday, when the first opposing the University proposal. the Chamber of Commerce and a Wednesday, September 27th at 11:30 a.m. in Loyola Hall, delay was announced. City there has not been a follow-up . member of the Scranton Mavor Room 122. All students andfaculty areinvited. Council President Richard Rossi statement by the HNA executive 'Eugene Hickey's Downtown Ac­ said that the hearing. originally board or any "formal organiza­ tion Committee, also observed Euthanasia Lecture Tonight set for tomorrow and announced tion statement" in regard to their that the University's plans are in at at Sept. 13 Council meeting, position on the Commons plan. line with both the Chamber and Tonight, September 26th, a lecture on euthanasia will be would have to be moved to Oct. The University, meanwhile. the city's primary objective of presented by Tom Donahue, in the Presideotial Dining 11. The rE'ason for this date has been rounding up increasing improving the overall appear­ Room, at 7: ~O. The lecture is being sponsored by the Univer­ change was that a two week delay support over the past few weeks. ance of Scranton, particularly in sity "Students for Life." was necessary because Council On Tuesday, Sept. 12, area ABC the downtown area. had failed to meet state man­ Pipes UsedTo Fill Mines dates for advertising the hearing. The pipes along the curb on the south side of Linden Street The Pennsylvania Municipal are carrying soot, dirt, and water underground into the aban­ Planning code requireS- that doned coalmines that lay under the University. public hearings for the purpose Such activity has been going on for about two years of dosing or vacating streets throughout the Hill section, according to Martin L. Langan, must be advertised through director of central services for the University. The flooding available media at least 14 days of the mines is to guard against their collapse, as many of prior to the scheduled date of the these subterranean caverns are supported by aging timbers. hearing and not more than 30 The work is federally funded by the Federal Mine Flushing days from that date. Projects. . . However, the· following day Langan says that the pipes may be in place for "about six after that announcement. the months." Oct. 11 hearing was again changed by Rossi. The reason Alumnae Assoc. Sponsoring Flea Market why that date is not feasible, according to Rossi. is because The Alumnae Association is sponsoring a Flea Market and Oct. 11 is a Jewish Holiday and Bake·Sale, Sunday, October 1st, from noon to 5 p.m. in the John many of the opponents to the Uni­ Long Center. Everyone is invitedto attend. versity plan are Jewish and re­ FirstMeeting for Young Democrats this Week side in the Hill section of the city. "In observance of the high holy The University of SCranton Y-oung DemOcrats will conduct day of Yom Kipper. we do not its first meeting of the year on Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. in the wish to make it inconvenient for President's Dining Room (3rd student center). Old and those citizens of Jewish origin prospective members are encouraged to attend. who' would like to attend the meeting," Rossi said. No official re-scheduled date was mentioned in Rossi's an­ Volunteers (seniors?) invited for something besides Microne­ nouncement. 'Q1e latter part of sia. Jesuits in St. Louis need somebody for work with special October would seem the most kids they're placing in Jesuit High Schools. Cf. Fr. Gannon. likely time, though, to conduct the hearing. Since the University first un­ veiled its plan (back in August) to Martha Lawrence & Carol BarberEgan vacate part of Linden St. and Directors Of undertake an 18-24 month beauti­ fication project to enhance the surroundings of the campus. the THE DANCE ENSEMBLE principal and vocal opposition has come in the form of objec­ Announce special regiStration for tions raised by Hill Secti9n re­ sidents Sadie Goldstein, Bertha University of Scranton Men & Women Wasserman, Howard Jacobson, Sidney Itzkowitz and Esther Birnbaum. The group used their membership in the Hill Neighbor­ hood Association (HNA) as JA1.l. • BALLET • TAP leverage.impact to gain media attention to their cause against the University plan, most appar­ Also: Auditions for Company Performers ently' through the Scranton morning newspaperTb:e Trib~ne. Call: 343-9530 or346-2426 before Sept. 28 ll'UlIlcauy, tne tiNA 1S a neigh­ borhood organization formed .approximately two years ago for /0% DISCOUNT TO "u" STUDENTS the purpose of preserving and re­ vitalizing the Hill section-the same/!oai"the· University hopes Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1978 - THE AQUINAS - Page 3 Supreme Court Justice Visits Campus Academic Bill Passed Rehnquist Draws Crowd BYKATHY CURRY grade of F on an assignement 01'­ she chooses to mBke his or her "A University is a place for paper to permanent dismissal tests accessible; and.submit a The University was honored or justice-"Although prior learning"....so begins the Univer­ from the University. Also in- copy of everY full periodandfinal last Monday by the presence of judicial experience is a plus, a sity of Scranton policy on . eluded inthe listed offenses is the exam to the department chair Justice William H. Rehnquist, justice must exhibit a kind 'of academic responsibility. The 'failure to return library person. one ofthe select nine members of judicialtemprament." Rehnquist purpose of this policytowhich was materials. If accused of this, the The board of review, which the u.s. Supreme Court. And it also emphasized that the approved la'st April, is to outline student will not receive his reserves the right to final was, indeed,fitting and proper Supreme Court should be procedures neceSS8rY to grades, transcript, or diploma judgement, is composed of two that Rehnquist presented a lec­ represented by all segments of facilitate that learning process. until materials are returned or students from each University ture entitled "The Courts: Are the country. "People in different Originally proposed by William financial restitution is made. division-College of Arts and They Really the 'Least parts of the nation think dif­ B. Hill, S.J., former academic The policy also provides a Sciences, School of Management, Dangerous' Branch of the Gover­ ferently," heasserted.. vice president, the bill developed check on faculty members. They Graduate School and Dexter­ nment" that evening, after Rehnquist's label as a "con­ into a thorough compilation of of­ will be required to prepare dif­ Hanley College- as well as three having taken the initiativeand in­ servative"-"I don't consider fenses aswell as consequences. ferent tests from year to year; faculty members. During formal terestto "instruct" in two answer myself a conservative, although The bill covers four general provide adequate proctoring review, the students from the ac­ and question sessions earlier in others have taken the initiative to areas: academic responsibility during the tests; allow access of cused college will sit in session the day. label me as such," he cooly for students and faculty; past tests to all students, if he or with the threefaculty members. Although Rehnquist ~ould not responded. "There is no need to academic irresponsibility, expound on issues which might hold to a stereotype." , definition for both students and affectfuturecases and decisions, SChool differences-"When I was faculty; procedures in case of Falcone Beverage Co__ such as busing, desegregation, or at Stanford, about a generation academic' dishonesty; and, equal rights, the Justice respon­ ago,the topstudentsweresingled classification of penalties for 320 S. Main St. '. _'. ded on a variety of topics: out. Today, quality education is students. questions posedto him byvarious more spreadoverthe board." If a student is accused of com­ Pittston, Pa. students and members of the The Bakke case-"Having mitting an act of academic Aquinas. . detennined that 'race is one fac­ irresponsibility and admits his MandatorY retirement for tor,' the Bakke decision invites guilt, a penalty will be imposed 489-7758 Supr"me Court Justices­ further- disputes in future by the professor. If a student 654-6767 Admitting that he will be 54 next cases,"Rehnquistsaid. denies the accusation, he is sent month, Rehnquist thought it "We nine are as independent as to the dean of his school. If the would probably be a good idea, 'hogs on ic~.' And I hope to hell case is not resolved, itisthensent Free Delivery but when 65 or 70, he would surely that we don't have any highlights to the board of review for final not support the move. Con­ in ournext court session, orwe're consideration. sidering that many past and going to become a bun~h of Punishment for students ac­ , present justices have not exactly basketcases." cused of plagiarism, cheating, or been "springchickens," although disrupting class range from a t.\m~ still productive, any measure to Scranton'8 FirstSorority .It.:; t.eXi:.booK . remove them from the Court ~ .' . would have denied the countrY of their work. "senility is no Sorority Installs Chapter crime," Rehnquist was quick to point out. BYMARTINAMARTIN Presidential Conference Room. Judicial areas ripe for reform­ A precedent will be set at the Ann Vesco, national president of earn$10.Q "Meritorious claims must be University on OCt. 7 as Phi Gam­ the sorority, will perform in· given pl"jority,'.' Rehnquist said ma Nu, a national business honor duction rites with the assistance "Although everYone should have sorority, installs a local chapter ofvarious regional officers. a mantr I his day in court, about half of the in the University's School· of Principal speaker will be Nan­ for 2 or 3 hours a week of your spare time. petitions we review are junk. We Management. It is the first cy Widemann, vice-president of must fin~ a .device to ciJj:o organization. of its type to be recruitmentandplacementatthe cwnscribe and weed out claiIri's allowed ontheScrantoncampus. CBS television network. Guests that have no' merit before they , Installation ,and induction for the evening will include donateplasma getto an advancedstage." ceremonies for the founding sorority presidents from LaSalle Q~1ifi~tionsfor a good judge members will take place in the. and Villanova Universities as You may save a life! well as WDAU-TV reporter Tom It's easy and relaxing. Be a twice-a-week regUlar. Powell. The ceremonies are to be followed by a dinner in the third $10 cash each donation, plus bonuses. .Campus'Comments floor cafeteria. Phi Gamma Nu is a national COMPILED BY professional sorority which was this ad vvorth $5 extra CAROLK.EIMIG founded in 1924 at Northwestern New d?nors only. Phone for appointment. AND MIKEPRINCIPATO University. It was organized to FIRSTMONTH IN OFFICE DRAWS foster the study of business in SCRANTON PLASMA .-'QUESTION: AS'THEm colleges and universities, and to TO A CLOSE, WHAT IS YOUR OPINION OF THE.NEW. further a high standard of 310 Adams Ave. STUDENTGOVERNMENTTEAM? business ethics and culture in Scranton, Pa. civic and professional en­ terprises. 344-9822 The sorority consists of chap­ ters instituted at fully accredited universities, colleges, and depar­ .ROIirHEAS1EIIiIBAllI( i . a"P Del Thomas, Sr.: They've tments of business administra­ ,t.... been up to par, and I hope to tioo.E~wili~furmemberM~ see themexceleven further. is extended to those who have completed six semester hours in pre-business subjects, are. plan­ ning to become educators in the business field, orare majoring in secreterial science. A 3.3 minimal quality point index is Julie Crouch, Fr.: I think ~orequired. it's well organized, and th~y have something going on John Dretar's everyweekend. BarberShop Specializing in women's and men's hairstyling

John Dounelly, Jr.: - Adequate, definitely above 911 Mulberry St. par. We could stand some con­ certs. (Behind the MEMBER F.D.I.C., Student Center) CORNER WYOMING AVE. & SPRUCE ST. 'I' Page 4 - THE AQUINAS,- Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1978 Letters To Box D R.A. Controversy Dear Sir: tbese requests are too obvious to yiew the security departmen"t "to I am writing in reaction to the waste printlisting them. Perhaps ,msure the safety and well-being article featured in the '''Sports someone else would like to of this community. Corner" section in the September delineate the disadvantages they Marie Armenio might present. Anyway, thanks 19, 1978, ibsue of The Aquinas. RehnquistLecture, This piece has caused much for "listening." .InvolvementUrged gnashing of teeth and wailing of Sincerely, Dear Editor, While there have been many beneficial developments voices among the more elite of Rob Kelly Last Monday night there was a this ,fine campus. Ab, yes, lecture in the student center accompanying the recent growth of the Aquinas, one safetyConcern Expressed trend disturbs this writer - the seeming estrangement controversy is once again rearing given by William Rehnquist, her ugly head at this bastion of Justice of the Supreme Court. of the evening and graduate colleges from the Un­ Dear Editor, the arts and sciences. It is with utmost concern for the The topic of the lecture was, "TJ1e dergraduate schools. While the evening and graduate Michael Lentz, the editor of the security and safety ~ of the Courts: Are They Really the students comprise over 40 percent of the total student sports section of this, our campus University community that I Least Dangerous Branch of the population, theirinput to this paperis negligible at best, newspaper, has perpetrated this write this letter. Government?", a very interest­ hencethe reasonforthiseditorial. heinous crime against Scranton­ on Thursday, September 21, at, ing and questionable subject. dom and all that it stands for. He 3:15 a.m., the fire alarm went off Unfortunately, there was not a We realize that a large part of this is natural in a claimed that the Resident in Nevils Hall. All girls were question period following the situation where most of the students hold down full time Assistants, employed by our immediately evacuated, yet we lecture. jobs and many care for families, but we also see ad­ University, might have had stood outside fox: 10 minutes or The lecture was quite informa­ vantages in the situation. Surely these students have something to do with the apathy more waiting for security to tive; however, the infonnation was of the type studied in a high perspectives quite different from the typical un­ given to this year's track respond and to see what was marathon. Are they to blame, or wrong. When a security guard school history class and would be dergraduate, and one thatdeserveslistening to. was the author simply 'settling finally arrived, he shut off the useful if you were a newcomer to Evening and graduate students can make their some previously disputed score alann and left. What if this had the United States and knew presence felt in many ways. We Urge you to submit let­ through an assault with ink and been a real emergency? Would it nothing about such items as the ters to Box D, send in unsolicited commentaries and newsprint? still have taken a long time to Federalist Papers and pre-Civil . utilize the'classified ad system. If you get the urge to According to Jim Reilly, the respond, allowing countless dam­ War slavery. A disproportionate marathon was publicized in an age to be done? H so, how can amount of time was spent on the write an article or just provide us with information or adequate manner. There were they distinguish between the real Dred Scott case. Whenever suggestions, feel free to do so. announcements throughout the thing and a sick joke? Justice Rehnquist seemed about In order to fulfill the need of bringing this University orientation, and written notices A fire alann warning should to impart some great theory or closer together as a community, we are again in­ were given to the RA's not be ignored. Too many times concept, he either quoted some creasing our circulation in order to insure that an concerning this event. we will cry "wolf;" yetthere will renowned character such as John Therefore, the blame lies with be that one time, such as the Marshall or Alexander Hamilton, adequate supply of papersis on hand. We feel there isno one of two groups of people; the incident at Providence College, or he told a funny story. more effective way in unifying a small college like freshmen, the traditional heart of that an emergency will occur. Not having attended the classes Scranton than through a weekly newspaper. The this activity, or their RA's. Mter all, what is a security staff Justice Rehnquist spoke at, I am Aquinas is yourpaper - use it well! Are the freshmen radically employed for? unable to compare them to his different from that class that While airing all frustrations, a lecture. I can only hope, for the fielded nine teams for this event few other major points should be sake of all of the pre-law majors, three years ago? No, I'm happy brought to your attention. Does that his smaller lectures were The Rehnquist Visit to say that they are an anyone know where the 11-7 shift better than the one on Monday. Last year at this time, we called on these pages for a enthusiastic group of men and hides out? They are no where to Another problem With Justice major lecture series to replace the defunCt William W. women, as was evidenced by be found on the campus where Rehnquist's lecturing techniques their strong turnouts at several they belong. Or at the change of is that he himself really .does not Scrantonseriesin bringingt9 the University speaker.s of club meetings. say too much. Instead, his speech national stature in the fields of law, government, and classes - too many kids have to So, we are left with those men dod!!p. rarl': ~r.ause someone consisted of a series of quotes politics. In the wake of the recent visit of Supreme Court and women, who are part of this doesn't show up for duty. And for strung together and very few Justice William Rehnquist, it is only fair to give credit University's student personnel the female resident studentc; ­ personal comments. ' where credit is due and applaud the success of the T. staff. Is the problem laziness on how many times have you found This is the factor that is so Linus Hoban Forum in attracting such a figure in its your part? Did you decide that your front door unlocked after 12 disappointing. The University this activity was not worth your a.m.? There is no excuse for this. presented a man who holds a debut. It also offers us the opportunity to extend"our time and effort? I'm sorrY,·my If someone leaves the door open, very prominent position in our thanks to Mrs. Hoban for her generous endowment .freshman year RA's made'it a it should be noticed through, national government, and the which madeit allpossible. point to me that the promotion of continual observations, not only man said nothing about what is While Rehnquist'sspeech was pedestrian at times, his a donn spirit and unity through when security has to punch the happening right now. Less very presence m..arks a major stride forward for the activities was not only worth tble clock in the donn. Do we history and more facts would their time and effort - it was need a real crisis to improve this have been greatly appreciated. University. For us, the highpoint of the night was Mrs. their job. system? Sincerely, Hoban's statement that she hoped Linden St. would'be If the marathon was promoted Therefore, I 'call upon the Maura Fitzsimons closed by the 185th anniversary of her husband's bir­ as it should have been within the adrilinistration to seriousl re- thday + 100 years from this week. In looking at the ac­ dorms, how come only two teams tions of the City Council in postponing and repostponing participated? Our RA's got us out of the dorm and into the race, the necessary public hearing, it appears that her -why can't you? forecast maybe optimistic. The resident staff members of Editor-in-Chie{ - John F. Weir this University generally do an Managing Editor - Patrick W. Foley outstanding job. However, ladies NewII Editor .•••••••••.••.•••••.••••••••• Dennis Hagemann and gentlemen, authority is not beyond reproach. Occasionally, a Assistant News Editor ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Robert Emmel to be setstraight, even Asllistant News Editor ••••••.••••••••••••••.•• Kathleen Curry line needs SG News Editor•••.••••••••• ' •••• '.' ••••• ' •••• Johnna Cocco if a few egos are bruised. Sports Editor. •••••••••••.••••••••.•••••••• •• Mi..haell.entz RespectfuUy yours, Assistant Sports Editor •••••••••••••••••••••• .'. • •. Paid Datte Thomas Hogan C&R Editors ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• David Roman and I:obert Coughlin Reform Proposals Featurell Editor ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• James McCurry To Whom It Should Concern: Academics Editor •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Mit"hael Curry I am briefly suggesting three Layout Editor ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••, Kenneth O'Donnel small changes within the Univer­ Copy Editor ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Michael Wan sity community. My first petition Photography Editor••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••Robert Brown calls for the synchronization of Graphics Editor •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Nichola8 Camorote the O'Hara Hall clocks with the Production Manager •••••••••••••••••••••••• •• Daniel Gibllon rest of the University time Busine!18 Manager. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• Thomas Van Wie system. My second proposal Advertising Manager ••••••••••••• : •••••••••••• AndrewWard involves tlnrextension of the gym Circulation Manager •••••••.•••••••••••••• Ri..hard Principato and-or library hours on saturday OfficeManager ••••••••••••.••••.••••••••••• Marie Armenio evenings. I do not understand , Facully Advisor •••••••••••••• '••••••••••• Mr. Joseph Flannery why they both must close early. Business Advisor : •••••••••••••••••••••• Dr. PanOll Apolltolidis My third plea is for the volleyball teams to practice somewhere The Aquinas is published by thl' students, of thl' Univl'lsity of Sc-ranton. Thl' other than on the racquetball rontl'Dt is tltl' I'l'Sponsihility of thl' Editor and tltl' Editorial Board and .10f'S not courts, perhaps at the Y or on a refle..t tltl' views of thl' administration, fa..nlty, or Sl'natl' unlt'88 80 slall'd. Thl' , section of the main gym floor. Univl'l'8ity subll("ribl's to tltl' principll' of n'8ponsihll' fl"l'edom of exprt'88ion for .I believe the advantages of its stud..nt mitono.

:',....,• i ::." :;-.. ~. c .. . - .•*~.~., _.. ~ :.~ ' :~ ~. .., •• '~' .::,', '_/1 ~,': (t~"""~ .I·;·P",\~ ;.,~,-, J~'.t~ ..I: •.:... :...·~. :(i.tJ... t.:.::~·.,I, " ... I _',. '• #0 _ .'.' ":,'•••••• } I': t' ';.. '. '. S ::f\: ~ *i'J I;~"'.....,rj':]~t!fj-/ __ r; '!·#~O~J.t~'jbJ1!) t':c>:::1::'()~i f~h: j'_~" 4:,~~'j "~'-~·iUJC:·:"j-:J~~~~! ~':j.(j: ~:"".f \~,'~~;':l d."1!w "f..lr(j 1,) :)r:?:[ ··t~.'" t ..... ~ •• ::,l :.'{",',,'... t·)C' " ", ,~:.; j... .•: tc \,; .. Tuesday~ Sept. 26, 1978 - THE AQUINAS - Page S' Qtbt 1quinut OP-ED 'Sports Corner' Controv~rsy .Camp Scranton? RA's Respond BYMICHAELWATI' phasizing stuff like religion, cul- In the last issue of the Aquinas ture, and education. I guess I DearEditor-in-ehief, in the morning when he's got an RA's do not work for the Student (9-19), Sports Editor' Michael should have read the brochure InregardstotherecentSports exam first period that same Government in doing such things Lentz wrote in his ."Sports more carefully. Comer printed on September 19, morning; or he doesn't plan a as gathering up teams for a Corner" column that the failUre They must bave a different 1978, I feel yourSports Editorhas social in the lounge which no one marathon, having students sign of the Track Club-Student committee work on social ac­ been grossly nJstaken. His comes to because everyone has petition put out by the Student Government co-sponsored mara- tivities for the weekend, because column was one in which he gone to "The Pit" because they Government, and trying to thon run may be blamed on the the activities are a lot different. blamesthe University's Resident havekegs and you're not allowed convince theirresidents that they campus resident assistant's During Weekend One (which was Assistants for thefailure of the 24 tohavethem. should become registered voters apathy towards the event. Lentz actually held on weekend two), hourMarathon. If Mr. Lentz is going to in Pennsylyania because the wrote that he did not think the the camp had what they called a To Mr. Lentz's question of just interpret what the D18in function Student Government wants them RA's should act as "camp conn- "Block Party". It was supposed­ what it is the RA's are-paid for, I of the Resident Assistants are, to be. Mr. Lentz places the blame selors," but should be more ac- ly a huge success, but it looked say this. Resident Assistant is why doesn't he read the Student for thefaDure of the Marathon on tive in promoting University more like a big mess. exactlywhatthetwo wordssay­ Handbookmoreclosely. On top of the RA's. But if the chain of events. I amnotsaying I agree or I've also learned a new card an assistant to the resident. We maintaining regulatory policy command is in affect, which it disagree because I am sort of game, it's called elceebee. The are not at prep school. We are they also aid students in their should be in any well-organized stuck in the middle-Lentsie is a only bad part about the game is livinr. at a University. Students adjustment to college and work function, shouldn'tthe supervisor good drinking partner that I do thatifyou lose, you haveto pay 35 come bere because they want to as an Assistant to the Dean of (in this case Reilly) take on that not want to lose and, on the other dollars. take on the experience of living Students. blame. Foritis the responsibility hand, hellhathno fury like an RA Last Friday night a nearby independently. 'Ihis means being I looked with astonisJunent ~~ of a leaderto keep his people well scorned, especially around 2:00 camp "bunk" had a get together able to develop iniative and Jim Reilly's statement that the infonned and organized. 'I11i.s AM on weekends. _ called "Welcome to the Y." They leadership qualities. How can marathon was well publicized. It was not thecase attheMarathon. What I am proposing is this. . never said wbat the "Y" stood residents do this when their RA's would have been nice to hear Mr. Lentz's failure lies in the What if the RA's were,in fact, • for, probably some unpro­ lead them around by the hand. exactly how and where this was fact that he did not hear both "paid" to act lik.e camp coun- nounciable Indian name. They The idea is for the individual done instead of bearing just a sides of the issue. He puts the selors. Wouldn't that make the supposedly had a real live "cow­ resident to cut his apron strings simple statement without any blame on the shoulders of the upper and lower quads a sort of boy" to entertain us, but I got while still being protected by the facts. '!be Marathon was RA's for the Marathon's failure, "winter camp" for teenagers. there late and they said the Cow­ womb of the University. mentioned briefly during RA yet no RA's are quoted. Well, I With this sort of atmosphere, I boy had· "punched out," (what­ Residents should be allowed to Orientation which was held the am one Resident Assistant who could imagine the type of letter· ever that means). I don't believe develop as organizerswhile using week before classes started. Nick wants to be heard. I only ask one being sent home by a typical first them though; I didn't see a horse their RA's as assistants in Battafrano stated that more favor from Mr. Lentz. That is, to year "camp-goer." It would pro- or anythinglike that. I was pretty making sure they've gone about infonnation would be pendingthe give us a break; we've only been bably go something like this: disappointed because I had heard thingsintheright way. following week. Most RA's did here two weeks. I'm not asking Dear Mom and Dad, the COWboy does some neat tricks I can sympathize with Mr. not get their sign.-up sheet and for an award or even a Well, I've been at Camp Scran- with a rope. Lentz because he has probably rule sheet, Witil that following compliment. All I ask is a little ton for three weeks now; it is Sometimes I think I'm not go­ forgotten thattheRA's do not live Thursday, the day before the quiet respect for us, the RA's, very ent~rtaining and they say ing to like this camp. Those peo­ as average residents while Marathon. Reilly did not start who have taken on a great deal of we'll have some fun whea it stops pIe in the yellow shirts wbo were collecting free room and board. calling RA's about the marathon responsibility and who must sit raining. so nice to me for the first three The average resident doesn't until that Wednesday, some back and listen to abuse from The counselors are nice but days seemed to disappear, or have to rush a kid to the hospital Thursday, andsomenot ataU. 'people like yourseH. strict. They have a "visitation maybe some of them have short in the middle of the night; he Granted, RA's should help . policy" and one counselor is so memories; theyactasifthey had doesn't have to sit up with a assist with on-campus activities Dan GIbson strict that I saw him personally -never seen me before. Camp is troubled freshman nntil4 o'clock when gi1Jen advanced notice. But CaseyHall RA escorting a non-authorized mem- nothing like they said it would be. ber of the opposite sex out of the I'd rather be home. But I realize donn after hours. He didn't seem I'm pretty lucky; some of the to be too upset, but he did mutter camp-goershere have spent their Commentary something about an iron hand. whole lives in this place, wow! For the most part weekdays Say heno to everyone for me, To: DearSirs: depends on the co-operative celebrity lap compliments of the are pretty boring around here. take care of my plants (they The .Policy -on Academic efforts of many, and not a ever-spryProf. Mann. Equally as We all break into groups really don't need too much care), Responsibility, recently singular feat to be accomplished enthusiastic were the brave throughout the camp grounds, and I will see you soon. distributed to all members of the by the Student Personnel Office participants from Casey, but some of the group leaders are • Love, University commwlity, contains orits supposedly select assembly Driscoll, Fitch, Hafey, and really dull. What kind of camp is Sonny-boy a noteworthycomme..nt regarding of disciplinary vassels. R.A.­ Martin Halls. Unfortunately, this anyway? They keep em- P.S. SEND MONEY the attainment of a liberal shipdom is not an oligarchy; we these individuals were cruelly education. It reads as follows, depend upon the dedicated slighted by the University " learning is facilitated support of every University· community; -student-spectator through an aspects of campus resource, organization, and response was minimal, and life. It is· the responsibility of concernedstudent. barringthe genuine assistaDce of BY DON KOZLOSKY will fipd chmY dogs, but if you every member of the UJiiversity Now, considering the ill-fated Mr. Reilly and dedicated Wuff-Wuff! hear the call of the wild, it's community to develop and track marathon of Friday­ checkpoint people, the runners They say a dog is man's best probably coming from Lynett maintain a positive environment Saturday, September 8-9th, let us troda lonely pathindeed. friend. I happen to agree. A na­ Hall.-Grrrr. for quality education." review several factors In summary, I might ask what tionwide survey has recently . According to the American An editorial which appeared in contributing to the failure of this provoked this shallow "Sports shown that the U.S. has a popula­ Kennel ClUb, more pet owners "Sports Corner" of the Aquinas oncepopular, annual event. Corner" editorial, boldly tion of O1Jer forty-million dogs. buy poodles than any other pedi­ (Sept. 19) thoughtlessly accused 1. '!be scheduling was, to say proclaiming, ''the fallure seems Aye Chihuahua! 'That's a lot of gree. This may be due to some the resident assistants of total the least, inappropriate~ leaving to lie on the shoulders of the dogs, and believe it or not, strange epidemic of puppy love, apathy regarding the academic, little time for Student >resident assistants. What exactly Americans purchase six billion but good 01' Snoopy is top dog in social, and athletic aspirations of Government advertisement and arethey (sic) paidfor?" pounds of dog food a year to feed my book, yetI ftrmly believe that the University and its students. efficientadministration, To ensure a healthy academic, them. every dog has his day. By contract, the RA's are 2. '!be Orientation Committee social, and athletic atmosphere The popularity of the dog has Take my Labrador Retriever expected to: 1) promote social provided an exceptionalprogram atthis University, we must insist certainlybeen phenomenal. Take for instance, he'; won a full paid activities which result in for the incoming freshmen, upon a sincere response from the the guys at the Y. for in­ vacation 365 days out ofthe year. increased hall unity and spirit,. smoothly incorporating athletic thecampusasa whole. YourR.A. stance-they've all gone to the He's perfected the artofsleeping, 2) create a floor atmosphere in events, recreational activities, is attempting to perfonn a dogs. And look at the dog's place and whenever I enter the cafeter-' which each resident is able to and student processing into the service; we genuinely invite your in history. Did you know the dog ia, I have this funny feeling that develop his-her abilities, and overallscheme of University life. cooperationandassistance. ismentioned in the Bible eigbteen he's eating better than I am. I 3 )be available from 7:00 P oM. to After these 3-4 days of adventure Please excuse the length of my times and the cat not even once? don't think my Labrador would 7:00,A.M. in case of emergency and excitement, I am sure most commentary, but be assured, I Well then, that's a .rather in­ get too uptigbt about all these andto keep order,within the balI. students were resigned to rest am .speaking on behalf of 49 terestingpiece oftheological dog­ new faU semester courses, In Although itistheresponsibilityof and relaxation vs. the rigors of a dedicated and concerned ma. fact, he's more concerned about the R.A., in part, to assure the twentY-four hourmarathon. individuals. . Here in Scranton one can't getting down to the local pond for realization .of these standards, However, despitetheinclement help leading a dog's life, yet the a cool swim. there do exist certain limitations weather and apparent lack of MarkJ. Biedlingmaier dog has flourished in all parts of You know, that clever canine farbeyondourcontrol. interest, the marathon Resident Assistant the world. Even amid the freez­ might be smarter than I thought. The success of our endeavors commenced at 4:45 with a CaseyHall ing temperatures ofthe artic you Have a doggone great year! Page 6 - THE AQillNAS - Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1978

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• THE COURTYARDMALL phone 222 WYOMINGA VE. LJ-I-C;-1(~E:-IV-~ SCRANTON, PA. ,OPENMON. THRUSAT.'10 TO 5:30 MON. &- THURS. TIL 9 Tue8day, Sept. 2~ 1978 - THE AQUINAS - Page 7 Justice William Rehnqilist -1st Annual...'..__Linus.T. Hoban Forum------

(Clockwise, from top left): Justice Rehnquist makes last minute adjustments before delivering his speech last Monday. Wl1liam J. Byron, S.J., University president shares a light moment with Rehnquist after the Supreme Conrt Judge deliveretl his lec­ ture in the first annual Linus T. Hoban Forum. Rehnquist emphasizes a point during his lecture. Fr. Byron introduces the nationally known judge. RelmquJst contemplates his nextpointbefore goingonwith his talk. All photos byRobertBrown. Page 8 - THE AQUINAS - Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1978 .

Animal House: Dr. Petrovic Launches Funniest Movie in '78 New Concert & Lecture Series waiian islands with a wide eludes compositions 'by central BYANDYCARLOwrrz variety of song and dance. and eastern European compos­ National Lampoon's Animal Throughout the movie Belushi One month later on Saturday, ers. The original quartet was House is very simply the funniest uses his talent for physical humor November 4th at 7:30 a-celebra­ founded in 1919 and has since re­ movie so far this year. John which cannot really be done jus­ tion of the Greek spirit will be mained as one of the most highly Belushi from "Saturday Night tice here. 'brought to the Masonic Temple respected ensembles of its kind. live" gives a sparkling comedy Except for Donald Sutherland, as the Parthenon Dancers of The series, which is funded by performance in this movie about who plays his part as a prof at Greece bring a troupe directly the University of Scranton as well college in the early sixties. Faber well, John Belushi is the from the city of myth and mys­ as by patron donations and ticket The setting is Faber College in only recognizable name in tery, Athens. Their program will sales, was founded by the com­ 1962, when college campuses Animal House. This does not, include music ranging in style petent and dedicated Njegos M. were vastly different from what however, indicate that they are from Dionysian worship to the Petrovic, Ph.D. His interest and they are today. The movie opens the only bright spots in the movie. stirring tavern dances of contem­ knowledge of cultural artistry is at the "Omega House." Here we Otter, the make-out artist of porary Greece. The group is best nothing new. Petrovic has been see two freshmen attempting to Delta, is well played by Tim remembered for its performance an avid supporter of the perform­ join this "model fraternity" Matheson. in the well-known film, Zorba the ing arts since he studied at the which houses the captain of the While shopping in a supermar­ Greek. University of Belgrad where he swim team, the editor of the ket in preparation for the "toga On Saturday, December 2nd at acted, 'directed and wrote plays. school paper, and so on. party", Otter turns on the charm 7:30, the University Student In 1959; while at Sorbonne, Paris, Mter being given the run­ to an older woman (not knowing Dr. Njegos Petrovic Center will be the scene of a solo he studied pantomime with Mar­ around at Omega, the two frpsh at first that she was Dean Wor­ recital by the Soviet pianist cel Marceau. In addition to a full turn to their only choice left if mer's wi,fe). As she is looking at BYVALSTANISLAWCZYK Oxana Yablonskaya, a thirty-six­ time teaching career and the they want to join a frat-the the cucumbers Otter comments, The University of Scranton year-old Russian exile. Yablon­ chairmanship of the Series, he is "Delta House"-the worst frat at "Mine is bigger" (referring of Concert and Theater Series, skaya taught at the Moscow Con­ a Board of Directors member of Faber. As opposed to the course, to his cucumber). Otter's which has been providing the servatory prior to her departure the Northeastern Philharmonic clean-cut, good-guy jocks who best scene is"the trip to Emily Scranton community with inter­ from the Soviet Union in 1977. Her Society, the ,Everheart Museum live at Omega, the Delta's are a Dickinson College (a beautiful nationally renowned artists for 11 program in Scranton will include of Scranton, and adVIsor to the bunch of drunken, rowdy hood-' parallel to Marywood). I won't successive years, announces its selections from liszt, Mozart, Pennsylvania Arts Council. lums-the heroes of course, in a spoil it by talking about it here. 1978-79 season under the direc­ Beethoven, and Chopin. Anyone interested in obtaining movie inspired by National Lam­ Instead I will say this. Upon tion of Dr. Njegos M. Petrovic, The fourth Concert and Theater season passes or becoming a pa­ poon. seeing Animal House you will un­ Ph.D. _ Series eventwill be held on Satur­ tron, sponsor or benefactor is Animal House shows us the doubtedly forget a few of the The Series, which has brought day, March 24th at 7: 30 in the urged to contact Petrovic, Chair­ antics, pranks, and wild parties many funny scenes, you will not such performances as the Ballet Student Center where the Na­ man, University of Scranton which lead to the Dean's desire to hear some of the lines over the Folklorico and the National tional Shakespeare Company will Concert and Theater Series, expel the Delta's. laughter ~nd you probably won't Shakespeare Company,- will present Hamlet. Founded in 1963, Scranton. He can also be reached This is a low budget film and it aooreciate the oerformances of launch its latest season on Fri- , the company has brought such in St. Thomas Hall, Rm. 357. Stu­ probably isn't going to win any some of the Deltas because of day, October 13th at 7: 30 in the­ classics as "Macbeth", "Romeo dent passes are $14 and entitle the Academy Awards, but its box Belushi overshadowing them. So Masonic Temple with the authen­ and Juliet" and, most recently, bearer to admission to all five office success must be considered don't simply plan to see Animal tic Hawaiian folk company K8nJ­ "Othello" to the University events. Single tickets may be ob­ the surprise of the year. How­ House, plan to see it twice-at kaplla. ., stage. tained through Petrovic or at the ever, the narrow appeal of least! 'Kanikapila' is'an old Hawaiian The final event of the season, box office. All programs are cor­ Animal House will prevent it saying which means 'let's make on Friday, April 6th at 7: 30 in the dially open to all and will un­ from receiving wide acclaim. music' and the twenty perform­ Student Center, will offer the doubtedly prove to be a culturally Waiting in the long lines to see ers from Honolulu will display Zagreb String Quartet, the fore­ enriching experience. Animal House are almost exclu­ FallRevue the rhythm and mystery of the most chamber music group in sively college-aged movie-goers. Polynesian, Phillipine. and Ha- Yugoslavia. Their repetoire in- or those slightly older who want (From Page 1) to remember their college days of Managers of Fall Revue '78 the sixties. These people suc­ are: Marie Bailis, Angela Bom­ Pablo Cruise-Best ofBoth Worlds cumb to two hoUrs of almost ba, Sue BroWn, Johnna Cocco, non-stop laughter. Many leave Kathy Curry, Brian Duke, Jim 1---- tional love song, spotlights Cory the theater slightly fatigued from Franklin, Tom Hogan, Bill BY AL RUSSO ';;' Lerios on keyboards, and Day on laughing so hard for so long. Kullman, Mary Masterson, Paul For music fans who like to ;, t;r r~?'/¥ ) vocals. The last selection on side John Belushi displayshis talent Moran, Joe Mullen, Larry dance or just listen, Pablo Cruse [\, 2 is the Peter Allen-Adrienne for getting a laugh (sometimes a Murray, David Roman, Frank gives you the best of both worlds. .-Y r;'/1\ Anderson tune, "I Got to Rio". roar) simply with a sneer or the Solitario, Glenn Sykes, andDavid Their latest release, "Worlds ~ ~'~ \ Strong keyboards and drunlS give r(~-"" raise of an eyebrow. In one scene, 1.iiglia. Mike Ruggiero is Away," is a fitting follow-up to .L\ .'.'jV the song the special Latin beat Bluto (the character portrayed General Manager. 'Emcees are the band's last album, "A Place that make you want to samba all by Belushi) is aimlessly wander­ Meg Costello andMattKelleman. in the Sun." night. ing around a Delta party in his Donna Tomko returns for the Vocals and lyrics are mastered (', Pablo Cruise is a versatile usual drunken stupor when he third time to the piano, and Mrs. by David Jenkins 'on guitar and group with a unique sound, which encounters a guy (pop star Luann Gaughenbaugh takes over Bruce Day oJ:! bass. They have iswhy they are fast becoming one Stephen Bishop) playing quiet the chorus. Chorus Master is given the group a sound all its of the premier easy listening mellow music for some girls look­ Mike Curry. own. bands oftoday. The album is well ing on. Bluto grabs the guitar and The University Players are' The'single released off the al- worth the inves!ment. smashes it against the walls ren­ slated to perfonn selections from bum, "Love Will Find A Way", as ~--_""""''''''''''''''''''_''''''''''''''''''''''''''''';;;;''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''--'''''''''''-~'r'-~"-"''''t dering it utterly useless. After the Broadway and film hit, a funky beat courtesy of Bruce Jl-~.!-LJ'~ 6~ ,.. ,realizing what he'd done, Bluto Grease. '!he, chorus appears Day on bass, while percussion is R~ECO T~Y politely hands back the dis­ again, but with only four retUl"- handled by Stephen Price. The RALPHS RDel "..r. memberedmstrument and m~ek­ ning seniors for the thirty single immediately hit· top lOt ly says, "I'm sorry." openings. Interested? Get into popularity, while the album sits: the_a~. '!hetl!~.!l"~<:~y~u:~" .,. at number 6 after being on the 544 Spruce St. r-::=::;:--.~~~-~-;;;;;iii;ij;i!;;;;;;;;;piii==~~~_;=~-~charts for a solid 13 'weeks. ~~H:~~;/rNt !jjf7e08rD°''. :: I;;~-.Jo so~~~~,W~r~~~l~:;~~h~~ ~~~: in good 01' downtown Scranton lSd'i II!W .C"~".~. -~ I tures Jenkins on lead guitar, and i PIONEER ...... l .....,...... ,. . ONKYO : l is guaranteed to ge\you dancing.. OCTOBER SPECIAL- $AVE ON NAME BRANDS, SHARP I, "Love Win "Find a Way", similar c g IWE CUSTOM INSTALL CAR STEREOS & CBj] I: ~w~:~t~~~~·a:'~~:~,,~~~: '50 OFF HAC lARGE SElECTION OF BlANK TAPES AND SUPPLIES I "Runnin", two easy listening Our Low Everyday Prices. 'AKA' 8 TRACK· CASSETTE" RECORDS - CB KADIO EQUIP & ANTENNAS i tunes. , 342-2945 I=IO='S=CO=U=NT=-I' The flip side begins with (With Student LD.) z.~ • J &I DISCOUNT VISA LON CASHJ : another dancing number, "Don't -- 1113 JACKSON ST SCRANTON ' Want to Live Without It", with ' 24-48 Hr. OrderSerVice We Carry: Bearcat • Maxell • Jensen Day leading the beat on bass: ? ~ Sony Video Eauioment . "AlwaysBe Together", the tradi- .(_...... _ ...... __~_~...._...-._"'_...... ~.__~ Pure Prairie League ELO Reaffirms Position As , One ofR,ock's Top Bands Electrifies' Crowd been much better, especially ., .BYP~ ~cmCK. when you take into accoWlt the He played l!aad gwtar. and did a DISplaymg mcrec;Jible. special bad acoustics of the Garden. The highly commendable J?b. L~e effects, the Elect';"lc Light Or- strings, consisting of cellists is almost all of their musIc. ch~a brought Its ,brand of Hugh McDowell andMelvyn Gale However, on ~ge, he comes ~USIC t«? the G:~en and reaf- and violinist Mile Kaminski, across as anything but a leader. firmed Its p?sltion as one of came through very clearly. The This is one of the few flaws of the rock's premIer bands. They k b ds h dl d' b Ri ha d show played a tight two hour set with ey oar , an e y c r L~e also sang lead on almost only a few minorflaws. every song and his voice was in First the special effects- top form. He showed his ver- amazing. It was one of those satility, as did the band, by swit- things that you had to see to ching from slower songs, like really appreciate. The stage was "Strange Magic" to rockers, like shapedlike a flying saucer with a "Do Ya" and "Rockaria". Un- diameter of about 60 feet. As the fortunately, another weakness show began the top half of the developed with the harmonies. space ship ''took off" and On their albwns, the harmonies remained suspended for the rest are a major ingredient for ELO's of the concert. As the ship took success. In concert, however, off, the stage came up from the they were missing. Groucutt bottom half and the band started Tandy, were also good, especially helped out occasionally butit was ,~l right in with "Standing in the on "Evil Woman". Kelly only on "Strange Magic". when , _Chris PetersonandMike Reilly of PurePrairieLeague. Rain" and "Night in the City", Groucutt' played bass and Bevan came down and all three BYBOBCOUGHLIN booed andmoaned. TruthfullY,he both from their last album, "Out together with Bev Bevan sang hannony, that the desired Pure Prairie League made deserved it. Friedman's closing of the 'Blue". The stage was so established a good rhythm for effectwas there. their its to Scranton this past number subtly mocked the impressive that after ELO everysong. Bevan, on drums, did Selection wise, it was a night of Friday evening, and electrified audience: "I'll Never Baby-sit finished, the 19,000 fans stayed an excellent job without being greatest hits. The songs ranged the crowdwithhigh'imergycoUn- forYouAgain." and watched the top half come fJ8Shy. During one delay, the from old material ("Can't Get It try rock. The band ripped But after a half hour break, the backdown-it receiveda standing crowd started getting restless Out Of Head" and "Showdown") through a ninety minute set fickle crowd forgQt about Fried- ovation. and Bevan came down and star- to songs from their last three which kept the less-thancapacity man and was charged up .for the The lights complemented the tedtalking with them. He did this albums. The show closed with a cye audience on their feet, clap- arrival of Pure Prairie League. rest of the show, consisting a conple of times. rousing version of "Roll Over ping andstomping. The bands ensuing high-energy mainly of green lasers. There This leaves us with Je!f !§.nne. Beethoven". It was a revamped Pure performance gave the fans the was also a screen behind the Prairie League that opened their wildly rocking time they desired stage, upon which different Modifications autumn tour with the Scranton and was tremendously enjoyed designs were flashed. (From Page 1) . gig. Gone are Larry and Tim byall. Musically, ELO. couldn't hav~ St. Thomas and Jefferson Goshorn, and in their place are ... • Halls-despite the fact that Jef- drinking foWltains and restrooms for the handicapped. All public wailing lead guitarist Chris ferson Hall will not be accessable University buildings, with the ex­ Peterson, and multi-talented to the handicapped until 1979; ception of Jefferson Hall are now string instrwnentalist, Mitch Git- braille lettering has been in- accessable to thehandicapped. tIe:' Incredibly, the band played stalled in all public buildings; a The cost of these projects as tightly as if they had been laundry room in the 'Somerset amounted to approximately playing together for a number of House has been modified to ac- $15,000. This relatively low sumis years. Veteran lead vocalist, comodate handicapped students; a result of the incorporation of Mike Reilly, facilitated the guitar restrooms have been converted the handicapped improvements transitions and directed traffic in St. Thomas and O'Hara Halls; with otherUniversity projects. At with gestures and ocassional international handicapped signs present there are twenty han­ chatter, while drwmner Bill Hin- have been installedinSt. ThoII1as dicapped employees and thirty ds sustained a rocking beat, and indicating the location of handicapped students at the Mike O'Connor complemented CATALOG of COLLEGIATE RESEARCH elevators, ramps, pay phones, University. the arrangements with vibrant Over 10,000 listings! All subjects. keyboards. Send NOW for this FREE catalog. However, the electric guitars (offer expires Dec. 31, 1978) dominated the performance. Petersen and Gittle exchanged Send to: COLLEGIATE RESEARCH 4T . t piercing and varied leads, each P.O. Box 84396, Los Angeles, CA. 90073 EVERY FRI.-SA. T. AT12MIDNIGHT playing with uncanny dexterity. Peterson's guitar was extremely ~\\ero-tban ­ powerful in "Just Fly," c ~ ~ir1le .t-~~ N "wuise," and his own highly in­ o ..I:a hero',s o tensified encore, "Just What the -J.,.1tItt~1~ ~ -.' ~ Doctor Ordered." Gittle, the' M ~T ~ E " C YOWlgster of the group, displayed A his versatility on the electric and N acoustic guitars, fiddle, and ban­ D jo. He also sang leadvocals while o D Reilly strummedthe mandolin in L "Arnie" after which the crowd y E roaredfor minutes. o S While Pure Prairie League U n~ared perfection on stage, off­ R U stagethere were a few problems. S The lights often did not focus on E the right musician, and at times T H Mike Reilly had to actually point F at whom the spotlight should I have been on. Feedback was a N L problem at times, and of course G A the CYC's lack of acoustics im­ S pairedthequalityofthesoimd. H Another let down of the concert M ~ L ~ ::~_:"-:;-·.·· ···».·.·.·.~·:· «V'O~ ~-:: :c«:.~;~ was the warm-up, Dean Fried­ :,. .. ·M ": •. .-.: ( I 1225 MUlberry Street : ~ ."ulcra. I .' man, who had the teeny-bopper .::; ~ ~ ~~~~O> •• ,,~. ~ ~ G hit, "Ariel." His performance ',-.J.:. .. ~ "I. ~,,$, ,.m, ,*', & ~.A, ,*",,-%, t: X ~ 1,£,.£" ' H went from badto worse. Towards Setw1tc)n. DOWNTOWN T the end, the crowd vehemently Penna. CENTER THEATRE 347-3535 Page10 - THE AQUINAS - Tuesday, Sept. 2~ 1978 - Dance .&IsembIe .:§. . .C1L_t 1\quiltU Need a break from studying.. The Dance Ensemble, 346 Adams :', Features Avenue, annoWlced the opening for registration of special Univer- , sity dance classes, justthe diver­ sion a mentally worn-out student needs. Downtown Looking Up Physical activity has a way of rejuvenating a weary mind and a tense body brought about by con­ BYANNEMARIE Mall located on Wyoming stant study, leaning over-books SCHULTHEIS Avenue. Designed and con­ andtypewriters. "Up with Downtown Scran­ structed by Rex Craft Inc., this Dance has a way of bringing to ton." This slogan seems to ap­ new shopping facility occupies surface a refreshed creative feel­ pear everywhere, on billboards, the building which once housed ing that will stay with you for the posters, and even on t-shirts. Sin­ the Comerford Theater... next long studyhall. ce the. fall of 1977 though, the Presently, there are three Rave reviews followed the first downtown section of Scranton has businesses already open in the in concert perfonnance of the been more ''tom up" than mall: Place 1, an· exclusive' company as a dance ensemble at anything else. Now, at long last, clothing store, Copperfield Books the University student center. A one of the projects for im­ andGreatway TraveIL.T.D. The number of University people provementis nearcompletion. other businesses which will be Aview of the newmallbeing constructedonWyoming Ave. around campus were active par­ Scheduled to open officially at· opening in the very near future process of converting the old ticipants in the show: Bonnie the end of October or in early are: The Cookery, a cooking strand Theater on Spruce street Lawrence, Wendy Hoffman, November is the new Courtyard school and gounnet center, into a Susquehanna Savings and Lauren Havrilak. Old back stage Loan Bank. Adjoining these two favorites were·: Brian McGurl, projects, the Courtyard Mall and Bob Bessoir, Jr., Bob the new bank, will be a lighted Schlessinger, Jackson Lawrence. courtyard. This walkway will be We are about to begin lined with trees shrubs, benches preparations for this year's show andgardens. and are looking for talent. In­ Things are looking up for down­ terested persons can call the town Scranton. The opening of studio for lessons in classical the Courtyard Mall is just one of ballet, tap, or jazz. Classes will the many new features on the be arranged at mutually face of this city. arrangedtimes. $50 REWARD

for some original thought HIBERNATING on how to create a plaza area without closing AGAIN linden St. to THIS YEAR? normal traffic. Details in Aquinas next week. MAIN CUT RATE • I ~~;'~. ", 'l. .. ~jU/ j ~! If' f " ,';1- ~ ADAMS & LINDEN You don't have to anymore. Appalachian Equip. Co. is here to help you get out FRIDAY SEPT. 29 AT 9:30 and enjoy it. We've got what it takes to get "high" See "Buddy Holly" at 7:30 & "Up In Smoke"at 9:30 on winter! - -.. ---.. _-- "_. ---- - APPALACHIAN 'EQUIPMENT CO. 112 MULBERRY ST.

"We Promote Nature." ---~ ~ITY ------I I Present Your Coupon I SCRANlDN I on your next visit to I f)lnl~ ~(R~IC( I McDONALD'S for I I I FREEFRIES i iI' I Good onlyat participating McDonald's: I s I 113Wyoming Ave.,SeralJton I ; PART-TIME JOB I s. W8shington Ave., Sere I offering a good income. I' I ftexlJle hours and real I I experience in the WOIId I ! of busiIess. /~..·1\'Ji! I I CALL: Starring Cheech Marin and Tommy Chong , t • Tom Skerritt Edie Adams Strotber Martin: ~ :ARTPATIERSON Louisa Moritz and'Stacy Keach as Sgt. Stedenkoi I I~J ,~, I . 342·8231" ! I \1Jt I: Written by Tommy Chong & Cheech Marin . The Quiet Company ~,. mJi~ A Pararoount PKllJ"t: STARTS WED.. OCT.4 I· McDOnald"s I· Northwestern Mutua/Life DOWNTOWN •• .@ ," r VV\.fVV\/V\J I CENTERTHEATRE '---~"~.~~~~~------I .. "---:--..,.,....""'.""".. ~..-:-:..-:-:..:":".,...,.... -.-..-..-..-..-._..-.-..-..-' , Tuesday, Sept. 26, 19,78 - THE AQUINAS - Page 11 area offers-miles of hiking trails 'strennous on the Eastcoast butit .most of them taking the form of is one of the most scenic b~cause :Take A Nature Break old railroad beds. One of these of the numerous waterfalls along With the John Long Center Equipment Company and several considered by most backpackers goes for~ fifty miles from the the trail. . bein~ used by various varsity of their more fervent customers. to be the ideal season in which to Holiday Inn in Dunmore to Backpacking is a sport which' teams, the majority of students Meetings are held weekly on hike. The weather is cool, the Honesdale and is cons.idered by can be enjoyed by anyone at any here are finding it increasingly Thursday evenings at 6:00 at 612 insects are at a minimum, and the l.!.~. Forest SerVIce to be age. Just this summer, a group of difficult to ~njoy some sort of Mulberry St. No matter what the flaming foliage is one of the pr~Il:llSmg fo~ development as an handicapped hikers trekked the physical recreation. While runn~ . your experience, everyone is most spectacular sites this area offICIal traIl: . The I?opul~r entire 2000 mile length of the ing up to Nay Aug Park helps invited to attend and find out has to offer. All equipment, Loy:alsoc 1!aIl IS also _m. thIS Appalachian Trail. So if you are ease the situation for some what the Club has to offer. except boots and clothes, can be regIOn and IS slated as a tr~p. on interested, drop by the Appala~ people, it isn't the most So far, the Scranton Hiking reasonably- rented from Appala­ the ~p ?f the Scranton Hlki~g chian Equipment Company and interesting way to get some Club has had several s\lccessful chian Equipment. Club s lIst. The Loyalsoc IS ask about the Scranton Hiking exercise. However, there is some on~ay hikes. The first of these The Scranton - Wilkes-Barre considered to be one of the most Club. hope for the students here at the was led by an expert in wild University and it involves one of edible foods and the group spent the fastest growing sports on the the afternoon foraging for their American scene. lunch. Not ev~ryone's stomach -BacKpaCking and hiking have was full, but a great deal was arrived in northeastern Penn- learned about what nature has to sylvania in the form of the offer. Scranton Hiking Club. The club.is ' The Hiking Club soon hopes to not sponsored by the University have some weekend trips to take but was formed this summer by advantage of what this season the owners of the Applachian has to offer; Autumn is LIVE ENTE"TAUilMENT COl'LIN'S TUES~ foRt, SAT . -- --" . - _.~- - TA p. ,:~, §.",e §oed •9...· s,.lts . W,'" OO~-- _ ,,I oO~ t, \\ dO!i6S

733 DVNMOI\E STi lHR~~JPf\_ 4': lk...,,, )fOUl" j4!lo1'\1~ Coc:ktGl \1 re,n:::;...... in OLD <:..cvIVT~Y Anno!.fH£It~Ml€' ;;4y,~.~~~~~

ABDALLA'S LUNCH -You tried the rest, Now' try the best! 50 types_of sandwichesplus 15 different types' of hoagies Also ICE COL-D SIX PACKS OF BEER'TO GO Next to. Jefferson Hall 608-610 Linden St. Watch Here! -Drink Here! Monday Nite Football. . - ·-~-IAMD1W)S~:·- .• FINE JEWELRY AND GIFTS - for that special occasion'

.~~~ ) fiNCH OLllJl~ HlJSSET CiE RCi KENN ANCiEUl LANSBIJRT SIMON M~C CORKIND~LE 420 SPRUCEST. DOWNTOWN SCRANTON rETE TINOV )~NE BIRKIN LOI CHILES BETT D~VIS M/,q F~RROW

MEMBER DAVID NIVEN MACiCiIE SMITH )~CI\ W~RDEN IN ~,CiATH~ CHRISTIE'S AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY' . "DE~TH ON THE NILE" Scranton's Oldest JeWeler..s-Sin~ 1880 Page 12 - THE AQUINAS - Tu~day, Sept. 26, 1978 «~t ~nina.~ir TiInes Editor Lectures Tonight past week the state Supreme BYMICBAELCURRY Court of New Jersey upheld The Assistant National News Farber's previous convictions, . Academics-~. _. --- -_..- Editor of the New York TImes butitis expected that Farber will will present a free lecture tonight appeal. at 8 p.m. in the third floor A Scranton native, Connolly cafeteria, Student Center Build­ attended Scranton Prep before English/Communications ing. coming to the University.perehe William G. Connolly, a 1959 was active in debate and graduate of this University, will dramatics and double majored NEH Chair Filled speak on "Dr. X and the Press: in English and philosophy, Whose Ox Is Being Gored?" His according to a longtime friend of By MICHAELCURRY total of fifty, according to speech will discuss the legal and his, Dr. Francis Jordan, of the An English-Communications Stauffenberg. The lectures and journalistic implications of the English-Communications depart­ department chair provided re­ workshops will have no limit. Myron A. Farber case. ment. cently byfunds from the National The following fall semester it is Farber, a New York TImes Connolly joined the New York William G. Connolly Endowment for the Humanities expected that the Professor will reporter, has been in and out of Times staff in 1966, after' with --several classes~' including (NEH) ·will be fille4 this spring pick up where heleftoff, teaching jail for refusing to turn over to receiving a masters in journal­ Dr. William zahler's senior by author and professor Gilbert courses in advanced poetry and the courts his reporter's notes ism from Columbia University. seminar for communications Sorrentino, according to Dr. fiction tohis classes. As it stands concerning a series of articles Nine years later, in 1975, he majors. His talk tonight, open to Henry Stauffenberg, chairman of now, seats in his spring semester dealing with charges that a New moved to his present national all students, comes by way of the department. Sorrentino, offerings will be ··filled on a Jersey physician murdered sev­ news post. funds from the National Endow­ currently on the faculty of the first-come, first-served basis. eral hospital patients. Just this Connolly will meet tomorrow ment for the Humanities. graduate level New School in After that, Sorrentino has New York City, is a specialist in reserved the right to approve creative writing. admissions. New Faculty FillVacancies "TIle English-Communications "It is not mandatory that you BYDEBBIEGIBBONS Yale University .and attended State, and is presently com- faculty felt there was a strong have attended his spring The University has recently Boston Conege for graduate pleting his dissertation at student interest in finding courses," mentioned Stauffen­ hired sixteen new faculty mem- work. there receiving both his Bowling Green University. someone with a creative writiI)g berg, "in order to take him again bers to fill various departmental masters and doctoral degrees Vilberg has taught introductory background," said Stauffenberg, in the fall. But," he continued, "it vacancies. Seven ofthesepersons with a theses entitled psychologyat BowlingGreen. "and Mr. Sorrentinono doubt fills might be a good idea." Sorrentino were introduced in last week's "Psychological Foundations of Vilberg specializes. in that requirement." A nationally will hold office hours and be issue of the Aquinas. Six more Aristotelian Wisdom." physiological psychology. He is recognized writer, Sorrentino has available -for consultation with are-met below: Bailiealso taughtfor five years also interested in and has re- eighteen books in print and has students and faculty alike. Dr. Willis Conover, currently at Boston College and specializes searched the area of brain sub­ had his work appear in over Sorrentino joins the University teaching courses in education, in ancient Greek and political straights of behavorial motiva­ twenty-six magazines and peri­ after a several month search for received bothhis B.A. and B.S. in philosophy. He is engaged to be tion. odicals, among these Harper's, the right chairholder. The effort, journalism _ and secondary married and his fiance lives in F~lly, Dr. Michael Carey of The Village Voice, and Esquire. unofficially co-ordinated by Dr. education in social studies from Massachusetts. the bIOlogy department comes to The Endowment sets aside Ellen Casey, also of the English­ Penn State University. His Dr. Thomas Kamla, of the us from Indiana. He received his $30,000 plus $15,000 in secretarial Communications Department, graduate studies were completed. foreign languages department B.A. from Wittenberg College expenses for its holder. Sorren­ put the school in contact with at Montana State University. In did his Wldergraduate work at St. and did graduate work at the tino will hold th~ post for two twenty-one persons who might be 1971 he received his masters John's University in Minnesota, University of Indiana, where he school terms, beginning this interested in and also worthy of degree in history. Conover com- where ~e receiv~a B.A. in 1~1. rea:ived ~th ~ M.S. and Ph.D. spring semester and ending at. taking on the position. pleted his doctoral work in 1977 in After fIve years m the servJ.~e, During his studies there, Carey the close of next fall. During the From there, according to the field of curriculum and in- Kamla pursued. graduate studies taughtfor a semester. spring he will teach two sections, Casey, the most possible were structionineducation.' at the University of Wisconsin in After his dissertation, Carey one each introductory writing of called infor a seriesof interviews Conover is originally from Get- 1973. From 1972 until 1976,.Kamla spent one year teaching in Van­ fiction and poetry. Classes will with department members. The tysburg, Pa. He has taught in taught at Carnegie Mellon in Pit- couver, -W~hington and an~ther meet the usual three times each names of Gwendolyn Brooks, public schools in Pennsylvania tsburg. Most recently he was on year teaching at Central Umver­ week. Denise Levertov, Gerome lOin­ andalsotaughtatMontana State. the faculty at the Uni.versity of sity. He is an ecologist with a At the same time the kowitz and Sorrentino rose to the This past summer he directed. a Nebraskaat Linco!". . strong. interest in behavioral and chairholder will conduct at least top with Sorrentino finally workshop for student leaders in· Mr. Thomas Vilberg, an ad- evolutionary ecology. Carey has two readings and lectures for getting the nod, largely because thestateofMontana. dition to the.psychology depart- researched these areas by ex- interested students and faculty. of his experience not only as a Dr. Robert Clarke, also ment, received. a B.S. from the perimenting with birds. He is "It is also possible," said creative writer, but also as an teaching in the education depart- University of Wisconsin, a marriedandhasonechild. Stauffenberg, "that he may hold effective teacher. ment, is originally from Avoca, masters from North Dakota a literary workshop." Sorrentino is expected on Pa. He received his B.A. from Sorrentino's classes will be campus at the beginning of next Kings College and did graduate open to a maximum of semester. work at Seton Hall, where he twenty-five students each, or a received a master's in education ~drus Inv~stigation in 1966.. Clarke continued. graduate work at the University (FromPage I) . of Pennsylvania where he was a Sadavagealsosaidthestudents Gavigan was also asked whether graduate assistant. In 1976,. he in Andrus's car' were able to the Andrus's plan to press civil PENN SECURITY received his doctoral degree with provide a general description of charges and he replied, "That's BANK & TRUST COMPANY a thesis entitled "JobSatisfaction the occupants in the El Camino, entirely uptothem." NO PER CHECK CHARGE .•• NO MINIMUM BALANCE TO TIE UP YOUR for SecondarySchool Teachers." which assisted the follow-up Gavigan, the member of the ACCOUNT .•• NO MONTHLY FEE TO WORRY ABOUT! Clarke formerly taught in police investigation, ending with University administration direc­ MEMBER F.D.\.C. MontgomerY Township, New Jer­ Guzy'sarrest. tly concerned with handling ther sey as well as serving as an John R. Gavigan, vice­ tragedy, said that some of the ele~entary school principal. president of the student per­ students in Andrus's station Free Checking Accounts Dr. Harold Baille, of the sonnel at the University, was wagon may testify at Friday's philosophy department, is a asked if the parents of Andrus hearing. At presstime he was not ALL THE FREE PERSONALIZED native of West Caldwell, New Jer­ plannedto attendthehearing and sure which ones state police Will CHECKS YOU CAN USE sey. He received.his B.A. from he said they probably would not• callasCommonwealth witnesses. .. NO MINIMUM BALANCE REQUIRED

*-.NO SERVICE_.CHARGES A Representative from Temple Law School will be here Wednesday, Oct. 20th 1:3Q.6:OO p.m. In the Rodney'Room ',""- . - .. ofthe . .SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION. I Central City Scranton Other officesat: South Scranton, Student Cente~ . West Scranton, Taylor, Clarks Summit .:,- Cor. Lacks. and , 'M'orninQ ~,:,e~_ and Mt. Pocono ,

· Pa_ge 14 - THE AQUIN~S- Tuesday, St:pt. ~6, 1978 .... SCOREBOARD -ff Tomcats Turnover 33-6 Loss BYPATCANNON AND RIcH SCAGLIONE Soccer A simplistic yet essential law ept. 20, Bloomsburg 2, SCRANTON 1 among football strategists is pt. 23, SCRANTON 1, Colgate 1 . "you can't score without the is Week: ball." In Saturday night's 33.Q ed., Sept. 27, Ursinus (H) 7:30 ioss to S1. Francis of Loretto, the t., Sept. 30, Drew (A) 2:00 Tomcats proved this law to be Club Football true. Six first half turnovers in pt. 23, St. Francis33, TOMCTAS 6 . seven possessions did the Tom­ is Week: catsin early. t., Sept. 30, Roxbury College (Mass.) (H) 1 P.M. The Tomcats won the coin toss Cross Country and'elected to receive. Jim Tyson pt. 20, SCRANTON 15, Baptist Bible College 50 returned the opening kickoff 18 Sept. 23, SCRANTON 22, Susquehanna 33 yds. to the Tomcat 40 yd. line. On This Week: only the third play of the game, Wed., Sept. 27, Wilkes andMuhlenberg (H) 4:00 Mike Santamauro's pass was in­ Sat., Sept. 30, Drew (A) 2:00 tercepted by St. Francis defen­ Women's Field Hockey sive back Dan Makgsy and retur­ Sept. 19, SCRANTON 2, Keystone Jr. College 1 ned 46 -yds. to the Tomcat 2 yd. Sept. 21, Wilkes 2, SCRANTON 0 .line. st. Francie; running back This Week: Ted Helsel dove in' from the two Tues., Sept. 26, Lycoming (A) 4:00 for thefirst score of the game. Al­ Mon., Oct. 2, Bloomsburg (A) 4:00 ter the extra point, the "Red Tomcats line up against St. Francis. PHOTO BY BELLUSCIO Men's Tennis Flash" led 7-0. Bloomsburg 9, Scranton 0 The Tomcats next possession Division ill St. Francis defense. Q.B. Tom McCabe. The Tomcats lasted only 2 plays. On second However, that's as close as the wereshut out in thesecond half. Women's TennIS and seven from their own 32, the Sept. 19, SCRANTON 6, King's 1 ' Tomcats would come to the "Red Despite the 33.Q final, there Tomcats fumbled the ball and Flash"thatevening. were some outstanding Tomcat Sept. 21, SCRANTON 7, Baptist Bible 0 gave 8t. Francis excellent field This Week: With 14:28 left in the first half, defensive efforts. D. T. Jim Hen­ position. Mter a 28 yard pass, a St. Francis scored again after a derson had 11 tackles and four Sept. 25, Kutztown (H) 3:30 four yard T.D. run and the extra Sept. 26,.Lycoming (A) 3:30 time-consuming 18 play drive. assists, Middle - guard John point, theFrankies led 14-0. The extra point attempt was McHale had 15 tackles and 4 Sept. 27, King's (A) 3:00 The Tomcats only touchdown Sept. 29,Elmira (A) 2:~___ _ blocked by TomcatSteve Marino. assists. Club All-American steve came on an impressive 8 play st. Francisled athalftime 20-6. 'Marino shined again with 12 RESULTSOF 1STANNUAL drive marching 60 yards. Jim -- ..~ In the second half, St. Francis tackles, 4 assists, 2 blocked extra LAWRENCE MANNTENNISTOURNAMENT Tyson starteditoff by returning a received the kickoff and scored points andaninterception. kickoff 30 yards to the Tomcat 40. MEN'S SINGLES _ MEN'S DOUBLES- five minutes later on TedHelsel's This Saturday the Tomcats Two third down 18 yard passes five yd. run. Then, early in the start their club football schedule Tony Fino R. Kelly - H. McGuckin brought tlie Tomcats to the St. fourth quarter, St. Francis asthey host Roxbury College at 8 over to play Francis 26 -yard line. Then Mike scored again on a 1 yd. plunge by p.m. Tim McGorry T.Fino-V.Burke Santamauro scampered the ~ Sept. 25 yards for the score. Mark Mert­ 6-1,7-5 6:00p.m. zer's extra point was wide and MIXED DOUBLES with 6:40 remaining in the first Tennis Results R. Kelly - C. Buntz over L. Lacy - R. Gumind quarter, St. Francis led 14-6.' 0p­ BY FRANK BIENIEK asthe 7-0 scoreindicates. 6-2,6-1 timism spread after the Tomcats ag~ After the first week of play the The second loss against nearby movedthe ball so well the U of S men's tennis team record --'7 ., ~ - -- ;._--... ,- ,_. _ - .' Bloomsburg State was the home stands at 1-2. The lone win was opener for the Royals on the New the season opener against East Galvin Terrace Tennis Courts. Stroudsburg on Sept. 14. The two The Huskies, however, paid little iosses" Came against "Fairleigh attention to that fact and blasted Dickinson University (FDU) on the Royals 9-0. Sept. 16 and against Bloomsburg StateSept. 19. The score of the match against On Thursday Sept. 22, the East Stroudsburg was 4-2. It was Royals traveled to Rider College the first time the Royals netmen near Trenton, N.J. to participate played· East stroudsburg. The in an· ECAC tennis .meet. The competiveness of the Royals meet involved numerous schools, showed as the number one including Division I andIT teams, doubles won their set 3.Q,. 7-5, 7-6 ' some with excellent tennis and the number two singles won programs. Besides the Royals, some of the teams included were Most students playbythe rules 7-6 ·and 6-4. These two matches proved to be decisive in the final Bloomsburg State, St. John's, whenplacinga long distance score. Rochester, Temple, Univ. of New call. Theytake advantage of bar­ The first loss of the young Hampshire, Univ. of Vermont, gainrates andmaketheir calls season came to the hands (or Univ. of West Virginia, and West during the discount peIiods. If raCf!ue,ts) ofFDU: located in Nor­ Chester. Number one single's thern N.J. The Royals were up man John Wunder led the Royals you're not sure whenyou can call in thatmulti-teammeet. ' at discount rates, checkyour against the main campus of FDU phone book. ' A fewstudents thinkit's OK to ,Soccer breakthe rules bystealingtheir (From Page 1:1) ra.l1ked 7th in their region. did manage a 1-1 tie. Amspacher telephone calls. They're not beat­ Klingman expects a drop from scored the Royals' goal, a header ingthe system they're taking that status, but adde;, "if we beat off a Risoli throw in, in the first advantage of all of us, because it Colgate, we might stay 7th." half. Colgate tied it late in the On Saturday afternoon, the game. The Royals outshot their drivesupthe cost of providing opponents 16'to six. telephone service. Royals did not beat Colgate, but Students who breakthe rules also run the risk of paying a lqrge fine. Spendingtime in jail, And getting GREENHOUSESCBEDULE themselves a pennanent :police Greenhouse scheduie for thefirst semesterfollows: record. Monday -1:00p.m. to 4:00 p.m. It's just not worth it! Tuesday-12:00p.m. to 3:00p.m. Wednesday -12:30 p.m. to 1:30p.m. -, , Thursday-12:00p.m. to3:00 p.m. . The Gre~ouse willbe open to visitorsduringthesehours.

@ BelofPennsylvania Horticulture Club Meeting Thur_, Oct. 5at4p.m. in Greenhouse TUf'foido)", Sept. 26, 1978 - THE-AQUINAS - Page 15 Cross-Country Remains Undefeated Paul Reinert 6th, John "JK" In that meet Scranton was able Qt~t ~nitt4~-:~~ I quoted Coach Hopkins in my Kalinich 7th and Jack Miskin 8th. to place 'five runners in the first last article as saying that, this Following BBC's first man were seven thereby assuring victory. year's team is the best he's ever Mike Fairbanks and Mark Elber­ The order of finish was Joe Athlete of the Week had. This week his charges took feld. Haggerty, Mike Brennanand Jim another step up the ladder of On Saturday the runners Haggerty, 2, 3, and 4 respec­ BYMIKE VERNOIA proving him right. - travelled to Susquehanna where tively, Ray Miller 6th, and Ken Senior co-eaptain Wayne Risoli came to the University In the first home meet of the they 'found the going a little Verdamen 7th. Susquehanna cap­ "Chip" Risoli has been named and immediately joined the var­ season the runners "baptized" tougher butstilltriumphed with a tured 8 through 11 but the "Athlete of the Week" by the sity squad. As a freshman he their course at Lackawanna State convincing 22-33 victory. The one damage was done. Following the Aquinas for his outstanding per- weighed 130 pounds. and was a lit­ Park for the season by utterly dark cloud in aJ:l otherwise clear Susquehanna pack were Paul fonnance on the soccer field this tle weak in his skills. Three years crushing archrival Baptist Bible sky, however, was that Joe Reinert 12th, "JI{" Kalinich 13th, season. later Risoli weighs 155 pounds College by a score of 15-50. In Haggerty missed his ac~ustomed followed by Jack Miskin and In this season's opener against and his skills are excellent. He cross-country this is the highest first place finishing second to last Chris Hunt. Randolph Macon College Risoli has played nearly every minute margin of victory possible and is year's M.A.C. top runner from The secret to this victory was had one assist and scored the of each game thus far. Due to his comparable to winning straight Susquehanna. Scranton's ability to place a pack game winning goal in the last fine kicking abilities Risoli takes sets 6-0, 6-0 in tennis or 15~, 15~ Coach Hopkins said that this is of runners ahead of the op­ minute of overtime. Risoli was most free kicks and coach involleyball. no cause for alann since Joe positions thereby sealing their also, instrumental in the 4-3 vic- Klingman looks for him to score An interesting point in cross­ usually peaks at the end of the doom. If the harriers continue tory over the University of Rich- manygoalsthisseason. country is that each member not season anddefeats manyrunners, this attack the season ahead mond. Risoli has not seen much action only competes against the o:ther who beathim earlyin theyear. looks bright indet'd! Varsity soccer coach Steve in the past three years, however, team but also against his own ~: '~~,. '" Klingman had only good words to when he did play he performed team in order to finish 'as high as ~' ',-"' say about his senior mid-fielder. very well. As his statistics show, possible. Against weaker teams, Risoli was described as an Wayne scored two goals and had however, runners get the.rare athlete with a great attitude and . ten assists while seeing only chance to drop this intra-team one dedicated to impro~ing him- limited action. Even though he competition, to a degree, and run self. Wayne wprked very hard saw limited action his attitude in groups often tieing at the this summer at his conditioning never faltered. This is what finish. and skills. He can often be seen coach Klingman spoke to me Such was the case against Bap­ working on his skills for hours af- about most. Due to his fine per­ tist Bible as Scranton placed ter practice. In fact, coach formance, dedication and hard eight runners before the first Klingman feels his young team work the Aquinas is pleased in its BBC runnercrossedthe wire. should be more like Risoli in ter- selection of Wayne Risoli as Those eight took the form of InS of dedication. "Athlete of the Week." Joe Haggerty and Mike Brennan splitting 1st and 2nd, JimHagger­ ty 3rd, Ken Vercamen and Ray On This Day Miller sharing 4th and 5th spots, September 23, 1949 The "Bonnies" of St. Bonaventure beat the Royals 26~ giving St. Bonaventura an 11-10 lead in the traditional rivalry. Hockey. September 29, 1961 r, ,I'•• ,~., 1:11 ~ PHOTO BY BROWN The Royal rifle team, intent on bettering last year's record, has ties for goals throughout the Ray Miller (front) and Ken scheduled 16 matches for the coming year, two of which are dual game. No one played exception­ Vercammienste pingitout. meets. ally well against the stron Wilkes' team as Coach Shelly Agnew admitted that her team was not yet in excellent shape. The muggy, hot weather was a major factor in the game since the girls AIR FORCE ROTC seemed to tire easily. Attacks by both teams were even in the first half. but by the second half, Wilkes clearly had the advantage. and managed to deflect most of IS WBEING the Royals' attacks. The first goal scored by WilkeR occurred early in thE' game and later added the second during the' final seconds of the gamE'. BY However. all hope was not lost for the Royals overall.as the girls WILKES COLLEGE were able to defeat an exception­ ally stron Keystone team by a to Scranton University Students score of 2-1. It was the Royals' first victory of the season with and here are some facts that should interest you about that:

Ronni Pratt scoring the two " goals, assisted both times by • Courses open to college men and women. Freshman BarbKevit. Pratt has improved immensely since last • No service obligat!on now. year and now leads the team in goals scored with thrf>e. Junior • Full scholarships available that pay tuition, all fees, plus a$1 00 Deb Bren played ('xcellent defense and started' most of the a month tax-free altowance. attacks. Both Bren and Pratt have proved to bE' the most • An Air Force officer commission when you receive your consistent players in the early baccalaureate. season. Starting freshmen in the Keystone game were Barb Kevit. • The opportunity to get to know the spirit that made our nation Judy Bornheimer. Valerie Wolf and'Eileen Clear~. great. According to Agnew. the team • And, you don't necessarily have to be enrolled at any of these consists of many young p~ayers who are playing field hockey for schools to attend. the first time. Freshman Gina Consagra starred in girls soccer Talk with our Air Force ROTC representative. For more information, in high school &nd never played competitive field hockey until call or write to: Col. Seizys this year. She has shown great Air Force-ROTC promise this season. playing Wilkes College much of the game against Wilkes and startmg a previous game 829-0194 against Marywood. The team has a difficult job ahead of them. but the way they've begun to build Air FII.....ITI and develop their skills. the MAC's maV'not be too far awav. l~~n~~~t.:.tAlI~ljl~;'.J4:''''~~r.f...r.[r:l:~.·'M.«:ti· ~'I!!!'J~4111illi~_~~1 Llilliiiiilliiilll!~!!!I'!'!!.1f!I!I!!~4~!!!!!!!~.,~_.~ •.:4:i' Wa MliiiDIiiiii ..uu ...... ' Page 16 - THE AQUINAS - Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1978

STUDENT GOVERNMENT NEWSLETTER I A Night at ~he Races You Can Afford The_ The Sophomore Class presents dining, clubhouse seating an "A Night at the Races." Defy the more! Join us for an eveningtha odds and try your own luck on is guaranteed to win by tw Friday, Oct. 13 at the Pocono lengths. For tickets and in Downs. Ticket price of $7.50 per fonnation contact AI Marug person includes: OIarter bus (961-509$) or Debbie DiMarzi W (204 transportation, dinner, reserved Nevils, 961-9370). Hell's Angels ._ I Chuck Cash, a fonner, Hell's by the Crimmal Justice Club, willi Angel and convic~ed felon, will be held Wednesday, Sept. 27th atl speak on' "Crime and 12 noon inSt. Thomas 210. I ... Rehabilitation: A Personal Per- All members of the UniversityI, e • • T:0 I urn spective." Currently, Cash is a community are encouraged toI Pennsylvania State, Prison in- hear Cash speak of his ex-. C i viesin ew mate involved in a work release periences on ''the other side ofl A t t N program. The lecture, sponsored thelaw." I DirectiOn!! Thelostand~ca!~dthat~~lmIgCenter; room104, JeffersonHall. Articles are locked at all times. A Student Government e et ,na forgotten in your lockers at the repositQry for safekeeping smalli• M .;J end of last semester have been valuables has been iiIitiated, and , . 30 \. -JED' collected and are waiting to be is located in the small equipment. 3rd. 'F\oor Ca.feter\G\ •W •• claimed. issue room. J To revent thefts, it is advised '-~- I - I What's appenlng I ~Tuesday 27 Wednesday 28 Thurs. I 11 :30-1: 30 - Sign-up forFall Revue inStud. Centerlobby. 11:30-1:30 - Sign-up for Fall Revue. . 10:00-4:00 - Stud. Gov't. co-op I' 3:30 p.m. - Women's tennis teamvs. Lycoming, away. 11 :30 a.m. - Mandatory assembly for all History, Political returnsinthe 2ndfloor lounge. I 4:00 p.m. - Women's field hockeyvs. Lycoming, away. SCience, and Public Administration majors in the Student Center 11:30-1:30 - Sign-up for Fall I 7:00 p.m. - Crime Prevention Seminar in Student Center Aud. Aud. Revue. I Filmsanddiscussion rangingfrom self-protection todrug use. 11:45 a.m. - CrimiJial Justice Club meetiJig in Room T210. All 4:30 - Choir rehersal in T563. 1 7: 00 p.m. - Guitarists for Sundaywill practice in D.E.lounge. mustattend. Afewmore openingsareleft. • 7:30 p.m. - Student's For Life lecture in the President's Dining 12:00 noon - Chuck Cashtospeakin T210. See relatedarticle. 5:45 - University band prac· I Room. 3:00p.m. - Women's tennis teamvs. King's College, away. ticeatthe 'Y.' I S: 30 p.m. - Ski Club meeting in Martin Hall lounge. All are 4:00 p.m. - The Cross County team faces Wilkes and Muhlen- 7:30 - The Young Democrats 1 welcome. , berg athome. first meeting in the President's Firstdayfor basket ofcheerraffle. See "SeniorScoops." ­ 7:30 p.m. - Homesoccergame against Ursinus. Dining Room. Old and new mem- I No Stud. Govt. co-op returnstodaydue totechnicaldifficulties. 9:30 p.m. - Interested in free tickets to U. of S. copcert of your bersarewelcomed. I choice, or six of your choice? Attend Mammouth Stud. Gov't. I FieSta. . I Hoagie sale sponsored by Phi Gamma Nu. $1.50 each. Place an I order with an memberand i out! I 29 Fri. 30 Sat. 1Sun. 2 Mon. I. 8:00 - stud. Gov't. presents 4:00 - Women's field hockey I 10:00-4:00 - Last day for 11:00-3:00 - Casey Hall Car Louid Bunuet's The Ex­ vs. Bloomsburg, away. Stud. Gov't. co-op returns in 2nd Wash in Student Center parking terminating Angel in the Student 5:45 - University band prac- I floor lounge. lot. Price$1.00. CenterAud. ticeatthe "Y." 11:30-1:30 - Last day to sign­ 2:00 - Soccer game - away, 2:00 - Chorus Rehersal for 7:00 - Liturgy· planning I upforFall Revue. against Drew. Fall Revue in Bandroom. meeting in campus ministries of- I 9:00-1:00 - 250's night is The Women's tennis team vs. BiologyBusin.ess Club picnic. fice~· I finally here!!! See "Senior Elmira, away. Everyone is welcome. (watch for Eta Sigma Phi initial meeting I SCooPS." Cross countryvs. Drew, away. details!) in language lab (T360). Fr. I L-.....;~P;;;~~~_...... L.~_-IIIII .....- ...._----~~~~~Iiiiiiiii~.-JYoun wills eakaboutItaly. I.' ...A Tem}>le University J~~:all.· • Senior Homecoming Weekend I SChool Representative will visit •..VoIUnteersneededforMeals on I ScoO'pS Homecoming Weekend is on its 11 p.m. to 3 a.m. the semi-fOnnal l• on Oct. 3rd, to speak with any Wheels, St. Francis Soup Kit- way, so getreadynow for this big Homecoming Dance will be held students interested in a Law chen, ceo at Immaculate Con- event. It all kicks off with a field at the Greenridge·Club. It willi career. For more infonnation ception Parish and for Allied Ser- hockey game and cross country consist of a cocktail hour, buffet, I contactDr. Homer. vices. For infonnation contact September 29th marks our250's matchonOct. 6th. Saturday (Oct. openbar and dancing to music ofI ...Free! Come andgetgifts for all Fr. Fitz. Nite. Come and celebrate from 7) is the Big Day with an af- "Clear mue." Tickets are $17.00 I U students at the Stud. Act. Of- •.•Lectors, singers and in- 9:00 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the second temoon soccergame, followed bY per couple ($9.00 stag). Also. £ice. , stnnnentalists are needed for floor cafeteria with music by a Pre-SportSnortatScanlans and watch for the elections of Home-' ...MartinHallwillbe showing the masses. Please contactFr.Fitz. "Northeast Extension." Seniors an evening football game. F~m coming King and Queen. I film series "The Ascent of Man" ...Needed + Junior or senior girl and their dates only will be ad- which will focus on areas such as with experience in cheerleading mitted and University ID is a I chemistry, anatomy, and archi- to advise at Bishop Hannon High must. $2.00 admission. -- .. .. - .. -...... I tecture. Watch for signs or School. Small salary Contact Basket of Cheer Raffle tickets It should be brought to the d St t 'thou't "blind "t I. contactMarkFracasformore in- St d Act Offi will be sold in the Student Center en ree WI ers 0 formation. ...~deni G::~mment sweat- from Monday 25th to Friday, Oc- public's attention that looking IPr0kint~ct thdire p~~li~ or a notice th~ I '" Time is running out to register shirtson salefor $9.00. tober 7th. directly into a welder's arc does. 00 g ec y moan.arc WI I f Co St d . . ed· damageto the eyes. This noticeis, hurt your eyes (permanently) I or Disco Lessons. ntact u. ...Jim Cusack (last year's Stud. Any senior, -mterest m m· refe""ence to the cI·ty 'welders Th ff ct· th'e same as'that of' Activities office beforeSept.30. Govt. co-ordinator) will soon be Mayor's Prayer Breakfast; .' e a e IS .. I ...New members are still being undergoing surgery. Cards and (Tues., Oct. 31st, 8:00 a.m.) who are doing their work on Lin- looking at,the sun. / "I - accepted for U of S bowling club. letters can be sent to 12First St., 'please contact Stud. Activities • Contact Doug Hall, Room 106,. HoosickFalls,N.Y.I2090. Office before October10. .., ,.. ,.. .. ., ' , .,., , .. ,..," ., •