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Vol. 59, No.8 UKIVERSITY OF SCRANToN ~ - Wednesday, November 12, 1986 .Heckler named commencement speaker
BY BOB McGOVERN concern that student Aquinas Managing Editor commission members do not Margaret M. Heckler, have enough influence in U.S. ambassador to Irelano, the selection process. "We will deliver the principal don't have as much say as address to graduates at ' we could have," he said.. University commencement Heckler was offered the exercises May 31, according ambassadorship to Ireland to the Rev. J.A. Panuska; by President Reagan in president of the University. October 1985, after Reagan Heckler, who will be asked Heckler to quit her awarded an honorary doctor cabinet position as secretary of laws degree by the of the Health and Human University, is the first Services Administration. woman commencement She accepted the position, speaker since the University which the Reagan was founded in 1888.. administration termed a "Once again, we have "promotion," despite succeeded in attracting an previously describing the outstanding person to ambassadorship as "a lovely enhance our commencement position - for someone celebration," Panuska said. else." "And this year, there is Heckler had served as something special in the . secretary of the health fact that the leadership of agency since early 1983. women in our University Previously, Heckler and in our world will be served 16 years as a recognized.', Republican representative Panuska noted that the from Massachusetts. She M'argaret M. Heckler selection of Heckler was defeated, however, in A graduate of Albertus scholarship to Harvard Law coincides with the election her bid for a 10th term. At Magnus College, Heckler School. At Boston College of Ellen Duggan last year the time of her defeat, she received her law degree· she was the only woman in as the first woman was the senior woman in from Boston College in her class and the first preRident of a graduating Congress. 1956, turning down a woman on the Law Review. Ethiopian refugees fight famine
BY ANN FOWLER She also.asserted that the damage Sudan has, however, experienced Aquinas Asst. News Editor caused by the drought and its best year in the past five years, "This is another world subsequent famine is directly linked according to Sukop. With the aid completely. This is the world of the to the lifestyles of the refugees. given by relief agencies like Oxfam refugees," said Sylvia Sukop, "So many millions live on the and the relative abundance of rain, commenting on the Wad Sherife edge of survival every day of every the number of refugess in the refugee camp in the North Mrican year, even in the good years. A camps has dimiI}.ished from 150,000 country of Sudan. natural disaster like a drought or a to 30,000, she added. Sukop is the deputy press officer hurricane literally will push millions. Refugees have been moved to for Oxfam America, an over the edge," she continued. other places in Sudan or have international self-help organization Poverty is the villian to be . struck out on their own, Sukop dedicated to relieve and develop attacked, said Sukop. "Rich people said. third world countries. She recently never starve in any society, at any -Sukop said that many refugees would like to return to Ethiopia but - '. returned from Sudan and lectured time," she added. . at the University Tuesday. One reason for the malnutrition a civil war of "Marxist against Sukop said the 150,000 refugees and food shortage in Sudan and marxist" has made safe living iIi Sudan fled from neighboring other third world countries, Sukop almost impossible. Ethiopia during the 1984-85 famine. said, is that these countries must In this way, Ethiopia resembles The mass suffering and starvation grow and export luxury items like Sudan. At the moment, southern Many children in the African . were not due to merely oneCfactor, bananas and coffee for the U.S. and Sudan is isolated from the rest of country ofthe Sudan have been she said, hoping to dispel the myth other creditor nations. the world. Not even a television helped by the OXFAM that "famine is the result of Thus, the government of Sudan camera, let alone a relief agency, organization, which is dedicated drought." must ignor~ the needs of its own . can enter the region, Sukop said. to the cause ofhelping Oxfam has tried to turn the impoverished People 'all over the Sukop maintained' that the citizens in an effort to payoff a $9 primary cause of famine is P9verty. billion debt. '. responsibility for health care back world. over to the refugees. (Continued on page 2) Page 2 - THE AQUINAS - November 12,1986 \ 'memo board-, Selllinar~ in compu,t~r...ai(i~d" Tutors called to meetjng design offered._ ,lJJ1.iy:~r~j.ty,- by j _, ,A general, mandatory meeting for all tutors of . _ " -. " . ._ '- : i 7""'. _ •, conversational English will be held today at noon m the BY JIM BOHN Counseling Center located in the Gallery. Also, all students Aquinas New's Staff , . requiring help with conversational English are invited to The department of attend the meeting. physics/engineering and thE> ',,":'" ;v!;,:'~ ~~:> Freshmen must register Office of Continuing Education are currently ", , The pre-registration assembly for CAS freshmen for sponsoring fall and winter Intersession and Spring semester is Wednesday, Nov. 12 at seminars for area 11:30 a.m. in the John Long Center. All SOM freshman students will attend their pre-registration assembly on the professionals in computer same day at 11:30 a.m. in the Jefferson Hall Auditorium. On aided design featuring line registration for all freshman students will be Wednesday, AutoCAD, according to Dr. Nov. 19 from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Students are reminded to Albert Solomon, director of bring their picture ID cards and computer- generated time continuing education. sequence sheets. AutoCAD is the nation's largest selling computer Help offered to Pre-L_aw students aided dE;!sign software. All members of the graduating class who are applying to law The three-day seminars, schools are encouraged to schedde appointments with Dr. designed specifically for Frank Homer, University pre~law advisor (Room 252, St. advanced designers as well Thomas Hall). Dr. Homer will help students ensure as good a as beginners and match as possible between their credentials and career goals intermediate-level and the schools to which they apply. Photo by Mike Frederick enthusiasts, will include c~mputer Pre-Law society_ ttl ~ather "Advanced AutoCAD,'~ . Students punch in information at the hzb "Introduction to AutoCAD" zn St. Thomas Hall. The new seminars for All members of the University Pre-Law society must attend a pro'esBiona~ were designed by AutoCAl),'the largest mandatory meeting today from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. and "AutoCAD for Architects." producer ofsoftware computer-sm tRe' United States. New Phys Ed course offered "AutoCAD was one of the first companies to prepare A new physical education course will be offered to students. campus are twofold. First, The course will cover topics such as stress, sexuality, alcohol software for use on a down their backs." and drugs. No textbook will be used. For more information, personal computer," it serves the professional ',' . 'Solomon mentioned that contact Prof. Scheck in the Nursing Department at 961-7647 Solomon said. engineering community with AutoCAD seminars often . on Tuesdays from 3 to 4:30 p.m. or Thursdays from 10 p.m. to When a student wanted to courses to provide them serve as pre-tests. People 11:30 a.m. The one-credit course is called Health Education for design something in the with assistance. have- opportunities to see if the Young Adult (p.E. 35). past, a lot of the hard work Second, it helps keep the the software works for had to be done by a physics/engineering faculty. them before investing,in a Bourcier hosta Paris trip draftsman, Solomon said. It up to date on the latest, , IQ.t ,of expensive equipment. Dr. Richard Bourcier will host a two~week trip to Paris from: .' was very time consuming software materials.' ',' He added that he haS Jan. 5 to 19, 1987. The complete trip cost which includes , for the draftsman to draw The 'benefits of taking an hear~ nothing but good accomodations, transportation and tours is $9~5. The trip wilJ, "up the bl~eprints',by'hah<:!,., AutoCAD seminar are '.' results fro,jrl, people who" include a panoramic tour of the city.- a visit to the Louvre ' he added. ' , many, said Solom6n. It· museum, VersaiIles; the Moot-Chandon champagne cellars, have'taken the seminars. Now; with computer aided introduces the professional 1\utoCAD courses, three full-day excursions including lunch, and more. Three to a new type of software. "The credits in the Humanities Area IV are available at half tuition. design, the computer does Will be'.offered monthly Reservations and further information are available from Dr. the work, Solomon said. Also, some companies from November to January. Bourcier, Room 355, St. Thomas Hall, 961-7447. Br9Chures are He added that the physics frequently require their Solo~on said that,they. available upon request. department has the only employees -to brush up on will continue in the future AutoCAD training center in the latest packages 'to learn . , as a regularly scheduled ' S.G. sponsors lecture by author' Northeastern Pennsylvania. more about them, he said. program. To register for The University Student Government will sponsor Gina "We also offer several "These seminars are these seminars or for more Cascone, author of Pagan Babies, Memories ofGrowing Up courses in computer'aided helpful to many ipformation, contact the Catholic , as the guest lecturer of the Student Government design for undergraduates," professionals in this Office of Continuing Lecture Series on November 18 at 8 p.m. in the Murray Solomon said. "We feel that situation because college Education. Royals Room of the Byron Complex. it helps prepare them for professors are teaching the The,AutoCAD training courses," he said. APICS to conduct discussion work in the industry.", center is located in the According to Solomon, the "They don't have physics department, Loyola On Tuesday, Nov. 18 at 7-:30 p.m. in Room 119, in the advantages of having an professionals from their Hall. Gallery, the American Production and Inventory ControJ own companies breathing Society will have an informative discussion on what the society AutoCAD training center on can do for the student. Several business executives will be on ' hand to discuss and answer questions. Sudan 'famine (cont'd from page_l) "We want to help them for a lifetime. .. coming from and serving SAX"'OF ASH help themselves and each "Our philosophy is to the refugees., other in the future," Sukop develop group resources," , Opening Nov. 11th said. Sukop continued. Commenting on the Acces~ories A direct result of this Sukop also noted that character of the refugees, Jewelry philosophy is a health care Oxfam does not' "impose a Sukop .described a people training program that goes solution" on the refugees who could cope and endm:e Gifts Cards beyond a simply curative but takes what they know many hardships. - service. and want and "works from "They are not ignorant Student-Faculty Discount "(We) train people in there." people," she said. "Just like medical skills that.will For example, local . any others, these people benefit them, that they can midwives now have learned have dreams and ambitions. Belts take back home with them," proper hygienics and are an And they are not -afraid to Sukop said. even healthier asset to their wait and work for them." Puffalumps by Fisher Price She compared the attitude villages. ' Turbans of the relief agenices to the Other positive results of Sukop's lecture was proverb that giving a man a Oxfam's presence in the sponsored by the Students 1429 Ash St. Scranton PA 18510 fish will feed him for a day Sudan region include for Social Justice Club. Schirra whereas teaching him the physical therapists arid skills will enable him to eat general health officers, ,• • ., • ~. 0:. November 12, 1986 - THE AQillNAS - Page 3 ~ - ",I" . IDEA faculty evaluation form .i__r~..... StRIIEY FOAM •• SI\DH' RIiCTIONS 10 t6RUCI1CN .AN> COlJlSES Your ~__tothMcqMftUona..pta'IIIMlllilpful IafonNUon loJ'GUl' Intznaetot. .Ofta.nalloar~~ ....ClOlIrMwftttoUwa you ...... ,.1bII1Mtftdon...... DMfoiIowIngeod« t-lluchu..tbMM.eour.. 2-LeMU-1Iod ·proposed for use· at pniversity ~MouIA .... 4- .. BY CARLA MASCARO "We examined about six or seven 5-1IadI u..... Aquinas News Editor l"-Iftltructor ,.".- different forms and found the Kansas 1. Promoled tetidler student discUSSIon taa opposed to ~ 31. Amount allUdIng nsponsealoquatlOnl). 32. Amounlolwewte In otheflno"HNdIDg)~ntTMnl&. Pending approval by the University 2. Found wayalo h.lp atltdent.an..., IMIr o.-n question.. State (IDEA) form to be the best," he ; 33. D1tncultyol'lJbieCt malt.,. 3. Encowag.dstudenllloexprasathemMlYnfrMtyandopemy 301. o.gr.. 10 wtIlcb U- (;O\Qe hung togettw ~ topb and Senate,' students will .use a new form to said. ... SeefMdetlthv$iUllc about .ne.lJbteclmllllllf. dau..U.Jt...... ted taucbolher). 5. Changed.-pproacIMsIOme., MW51.uatIonL evaluate faculty next semester, according Among the 'advantages of this form is e. Ga~eJt&mlnaIIoIIS.hk:h.treaNdunMCeSUfYmtfftQl'iutkln. 7.Spoke.nh,x~and"erietylntOl'lrlo'~. , to Dr. Thomas Hogan, dean of the . B. o.monstraled the ittrpof1anc. and Ilgnlflcancct of 1M lHlbfect that it contains both an "all courses" matl.r, Graduate School. a Mm.prn.ntaUonswhldl.....dtyanddun. norm and a "similar courses norm," said 10 M8de"c....~.lIChloP6cfltlnlothecoul'H. - 11. Explained ttMI reasons lOt criUc:lams or siudents' acIIderrUc per. The InStructional Development and Hogan. fonnance. 12. Qa'fe.umlnallonquatlonswrlich.....uncJear. Effectiv.eness Assessment (IDEA) form Teachers reading this form can now Encou~ hwderontllfs~OU""'lhananmosl n....tabn 13. student comments hen when thty turned out to be ...... -3$. IWOl'bd c:oursa I incoaectOflrNtennl 3e.I~a.rrongdeslr.to~lb.IseoutM: has been used by more than 300 . compare their results to those from all '4 SummarizedmatOf1alln. rnat'lf*whlchaidM!releftllon. 37. IwQUklIIt. to ta.MOtlter cOUtSe Itom trus Instructor 15. Sllmu..11Id I.udants to tnt.,ft'CtuaJ effort beyond that requlted by 38. A. a mull or tatung th~ COUrM. 1 ~ trtON positIVe f..UnG' educational institutions in both the UBited other courses as well as those from moslcoursa IOWans ttlll fletd ol.tud1 " Cl• ." atated lheobtocllftsot lhe course. 39. L.....thisapac:ablank.Canllnue..ltlqu.atJanA. States and Canada. similar courses, he said. n _Esplalned.. course material dnrtJ, and .xplanaUons wer. 1o the The decision to acquire a new form' ~ til Retaledcourwl1\ltenafloruJ Ill.situatIOnS Hogan further explained that having a 19 GaM examinatIon quntlons wl\lch ...... un....oMlbl, dietailed (piety). came two years ago when a group of national norm is advantageous because the 20 InlroducedslimulatJng kS.aaboullhe sutl,IK'. faculty met and elected a Faculty . teacher can compare his results to Development Board. . .' teachers within the University as well as Among the objectives of·the board was teachers nationwide. a. Ttlestudenl.JnIMC~..an;ryabo\lfgr"" to examine concerns expressed about the -According to Hogan, "interpretive aid" C. The-...tudef1t. In nus ctass U5ft their m~...... as opportunities to D. n. Sl~ In trn class I.. rnpgn~.ty fOt thetr own -.nlng. University's current faculty evaluation .. information is also provided with the . E. The ,IYdent. In UIlS clas. th~ theyare wasrtng lheel' 111M F. llHtstYdent••nlhlSclaU....bored form, Hogan said. .IDEA system. Q. The 'IuantaIn ltl.'c:tau ~sn'..esZltw;t and useful drscuUlQns 21 GaIning t.ctual t1~ l~ogy. clas..dlcatbn,. ~th- The board appointed a subcommittee, The system contains instruction which ...... -'ocIs.lrends). 22. t.urrMn; fundamtnta' prlnoplas. gtnenlltZallons. Of rMoIl8S.. 23. LeAming to apply COUIW malenaJ 10 1Cft~ tal1atW ~. with Hogan as chajrman, for just,that will not only aid the teacher in ptOb&emosot.Jng and dadsion-mllkin;. :2.... Developing t1pecllc skills. eompelltnl:Je. and j;.0Cft11l of vww U,...~ I_~ purpose. '.'.. interpreting the results, but will offer needed by profn.lorW2 In the field mOSl cloMty rellll1d 10 t1\ls .....llcra ...... ,...... Cn. "We spent last year evaluating the ,possible ways of improving instructional 25. Lurnlng how profes560nab In Ws f.-Jd go aboYt I'M prouss of y_...... lMiIH_blIw....IIIsIructof 1cDpNw galninV ne.t.ftOWfedge. IbIa COCIlW. tucf*I ...... lIM 1M t.a 1IMponM current form and. po~sible alternate skills, Hogan said. . a en.loptng cre.ln'. C&OKIUn en~---"dIlrK" 27 DeM!o1»t\ga.-ns.of ~ re.pon~blhI1CS4IIf~.Ntf dlsdpll.,.~ forms," he said. According to Hogan, another outgrowth 28. Galncng a broacJet I.lnderslanctlng and appteC~hon01 rnteUectual a111utal actl¥tty(tntme. sc.nee. hteratur"'lc:.). One of the concerns examined was the of the Faculty Development Board is the 29 Devektplng skill In esprnslng myself otaIty Ofin ."Ung.. 30. DtscooretJnO lho ImplM:aJon. 01 the COUfSe ~ lot under· feeling among some faculty members that creation of an Office for Instructional stamktlg my,.." (lnl~Jts.lalenl... Yalu"" etc:.). evaluation results were often unclear and Development at the University. not easily interpreted, Hogan said. The office wIll be a place where faculty This is part ofthe IDEA student evaluation form, According to Hogan, it was this and can seek help and.suggestions for which, ifpassed by the University Senate, will be other concerns which led the committee to improving instructional skills. . used in both the College ofArts and Scie1U:e8 and the look for an alternative. School ofManagement. Soccer field cannot Financial Aid Forms delayed be sowed with turf because of two major changes . B:Y VIN~E R~AN . BY !OHN MCGm.RE dictate that a single De~pite a letter of AquUiaS Editor m Chief Aqmnas News Editor undergraduate student with warnmg from the College Costs to equip' Fitzpatrick Field .with artificial turf are' l'he delivery of the no dependents has not been Board about the possible beyond the. means of the Univer~ity at this ~e, s~id Financial Aid ForJ.D (F~) claimed a dependent for the a?verse effect on students, the Rev. J.A. Panuska at a m~etmg of the UmversIty to colleges and umversities preceding two years' or that TIerney sees no cause for Senate Friday. Estimates for the installation ranged will be delayed for a month a person claiming u~elf_ concern. from $450,000 to $700,000. because of two changes in sufficiency'" must have an "There might be a little Panuska addr~ssed the condition of the field in the Higher Education Act annual mcome of $4 000 or delay but there wouldn't be reaction to an editorial in 'fhe Aquinas Nov. 5 that by Congress, according to less. ., any significant effect," he lamented the condition of the field and called attention Joseph Tierney, director of said. to the need for field sp~ce for intramurals, lacrosse and financial aid. rugby. " ' Those changes involved Because of the limitations in the surrounding area, the family gross incomes and possibility of pw:chasing an alternate field site to the status of independent accommodate other sports is also slim, Panuska said. students, Tierney said. Although Panuska recognized the unfortunate -. First, Congress has added situation of the soccer team's having to play their home a new provision that all MAC playoff game at Keystone Junior College, he noted students applying for the that student fans at other schools. often travel Guaranteed Student Loan considerable distances to see their teams play. (GSL) progTam - including In disagreement with The Aquinas editorial, Panuska those with an adjusted said Fitzpatrick Field is now in excellent condition as gross family income of compared to its state at this time last year. . under $30,000 - will have Panuska also announced that Dart & Kraft, a company to fill out the FAF, .in which the University invests, recently pulled out of according to Tierney. South Africa for economic reasons. Dart & Kraft had Previously, only families previously received the highest rating for its compliance with an adjusted gross with the Sullivan principles, 'he added. . income of $30,000 or above In other matters, the Senate discussed the new had to fill out the FAF, he student evaluation forms proposed by Dr.• Thomas added. Hogan, dean of the Graduate School, for the Faculty Second, Congress has Development Board. made a change in the Members also unanimously approved a definition of what recommendation by the Telecommunications constitutes an "independent subcommittee to develop standard procedures for student." . , '~ ,"> videotaping and audio taping public appearances on As a result of the change, campus and a proposal to examine the possible. an independent student will ~~;:';;;~:~::~~~~\ production and administration of telecourses. . have to be 24 years of age The Telecommunications subcommittee also received by December 31 of the approval of a recommendation·to maintain a central av:ard year or a veteran of The first snow information service on campus. The service would supply the armed forces. The University awoke Tuesday morning to find students, faculty and administration with information on Other qualifications itself covered with the first real snowstorm ofthe , available telecommunications programminv;. year. More snow is forecast for tonight. ,,--~.'~-- -,".- .'~ ....'--,,,',--_._-_._----- Page 4·- THE AQUINAS - November 12, 1986 editorial Student Government urged FIR~T ~NOW vo~"N to present popular concert ·NoV 11 COL(!LLII PeTry AWAKENS 'To ~ In a referendum held one year ago today, $UifPI(ISIN(5r 'Sf&Hr... University students voted in overwhelming support of a $5 increase in the $90 student activities fee. The referendum passed 348-36 and was approved by the Board of Trustees. The increase doubled the Student Government's budgetary allotment. The Aquinas wholeheartedly endorsed the long overdue measure. _ At the time, it was generally believed that the increase meant an end to the Student Goverment's woes in its effort to present quality concerts to the campus. Surely, it was speculated, the increase would give Student Government the precious financial freedom it needed to attract popular concerts. Yet, a year later and six weeks before the end of the semester, students have not yet reaped the benefits of Student Government's reward. In the past, the Student Government has said that the major obstacle faced by its concert committee is the negative attitude of Divestment update schools have organized Since we live in a the student body. Dear Editor: demonstrations and debates. university environment, Granted, last year's concerts, the Grease I noted recent letters and For the most part, alcohol is a big part of our Band - a Philadelphia band - and opinion pieces on students have organized the lifestyles..Students need to divestment. Readers may be demonstrations, debates and become aware of the effects Backstreets - a popular group in the New interested in a brief recap teach-ins that comprise the of alcohol. York-New Jersey area - may have attracted a of developments at other growing campus dive::ltment Alcohol just doesn't make limited number of students from each band's schools. movement across the you'feel good and help you respective region, but a truly successful To date, 120 colleges and nation, although some forget your troubles. At this universities have voted to facwty organizations have impressionable stage in oUr concert must feature a performer known sell, partially or totally, also endorsed divestiture lives, alcohol ·abuse can lead across the wide spectrum of the student body.' their holdings in companies plans for their universities. to many problems. With ample funds available to attract a that do business in South On the basis of formal The major problem, performer of such stature, it would seem that Africa. and informal writings and especially among . Last July, the University comments by various . underclassmen, is the such a concert is long overdue. of California Board of members of our University_ adverse effect alcohol and The Student Government is urged to step up 'Regents endorsed the community, I suspect that partying have upon grades. its efforts to present the popular concert that largest divestiture on we may be nearing that BACCHUS would not is finally within its me.ans. record: $3.1 billion. moment when we can encourage students to stop Trustees of Duke benefit from some self enjoying themselves, but to University voted last May education on the moral and drink in moderation, for total divestiture if economic issues of avoiding "blackouts" and apartheid is not abolished in divestment. alcohol intoxication, which South Mrica by year's end. John Meredith Hill makes a person sick due to the aquinas Students persuaded the BACCHUS promotes overconsumption. Rated All Ameriean 1nJ: University of Wyoming to Another serious effect of The A ssnmated Colwgiate Press divest totally. In the wake responsible drinking alcohol abuse is alcoholism. Editor in Chief - Vince Ryan of student demonstrations Dear Editor:. . Some students are already Managing Editor - Bob McGove'rn last spring, Bryn Mawr BACCHUS has just Victims of this disease and a News Editors ····.··· .John McGuire College trustee.s voted for finished its week long few are on their way. . Carla Mascaro activities for Alcohol AssistantNews Editor..•...... · Ann Fowler partial divestment. BACCHUS educates Sports Editor Chris McJ?~lean Trustees of Bucknell Awareness Week. I would students about alcohol by Features Editor ···· .. ·· .Jean WillIams University have declared first like to clear up some showing that you can enjoy Opinion Pages Editor Linda Tihkan Photography Editor Mike Frederick plans for total divestiture misconceptions about our it without letting it control Assistant Photography Editor : Daniel Westawski this coming year. organization.. you. I challenge all students C,opy Editor.•...... '..Kevin Pin~ Many believe BACCHUS Classifieds Editor Momca KowalskI In the past year, many to look at their drinking Art Editor John Colella schools, including Randolf is an anti-alcohol group. We habits. How is alcohol Business Manager...... •....John DeLuca Macon, St. Mary's.and promote responsible affecting you? Advertising Managers Anne DeVries- Susan Gawel Alabama A & M, have held drinking - something which We feel our cause is a . Advertising Graphics Editors Lenore McEntee formal debates on students need to worthy one. Our success is Kathy Lepesha divestment. understand. measured in the number of Faculty Adviser Mr. Joseph Flannery Being a responsible The Aquinaoi is F:hlished weekly by the students of the University of Scranton. T~e content 'Columbia University held stUdents who dedicate is the responsihility of d:< Editor and the Editorial Board and .does. not reflect the vlew~ of divestment teach-ins last drinker means knowing themselves to responsible the administratIOn. faculty or Senate unless so stated. The Umverslty adheres to the pnnclple of freedom of expressio" for its student editors. spring, and students at when you have had too drinking and alcohol Questions and comments should' be submitted hy writing to The Aquinas, Box D. University of Seranton, Scranton. Pa. 18510 or by calling 961-7464 or 961·7465. Dartmouth, Harvard, Yale much to drink and avoiding education. and other Ivy League excessive abuse of alcohol. BACCHUS encourages ., . November 12, 1986 - TH~ AQillNAS - Page 5 0plnl0n Letters con't.· students to join the alcohol student. Well, maybe a few awareness evolution. Are are, but certainly not all. I you a responsible drinker? personally treat my disks Dean Adkins better than gold. .Last year, there were fewer errors than this year. Faulty disks- a problem Could this be pointing to Dear Editor: the need for preventive _ As secretary of the maintenance? math/computer science club, Maybe the read/write I find it my duty to write heads of the "B:" drives the following letter. _ must be cleaned! I have "yet Since the b.eginning of the to witness a failure on the semester just two short seldom used "A:" drives. months ago, 1 have been the How many term papers - personal witness to 11 . or in my case, latest senior corrupted. disks at the PC computer project - must be labs in St. Thomas Hall. lost before something is I am one of the owners of done? those 11 disks mentioned, I Urge that all students but there are probably that have lost a disk to many others who have also those "disk-eaters" .in St. had their valuable work Thomas Hall, write to destroyed within seconds. Academic Computing to I have heard time and inform them of the ~ time again that the disk situation.-. . . failures are the fault of the Thomas Kasuba Faulty disks a problem Faulty disks are a growing con~ern among students using the PCs. One student suggests preventive Opinion pages sadly lacking; maintenance as the solution. Aquinas editor cites concern Opinion Policy Dear Readers: the readers ofthis paper, are being The opinion pages ofthis paper offered an open forum to criticize, Opinion articles must be between 300 and offer you the opportunity to voice complain, compliment, or just say 400 words, and should be deposited in Box D by 5 p.m. the Saturday before publication. your thoughts and ideas. Over the what is on your mind. th~ course ofthe semester, the Aquinas With an opp.ortunity such as this, The Aquinas reserves right to edit all has solicited your opinions through what is holding you back from material submitted to the opinion pages for advertisements in this very section. submitting your. opinion on any grammatical errors. Since that time, the number of issue you feel deserves attention? letters to the editor has' For instance, does it bother . significantly increased. However, anyone that although our soccer opinion pieces have not. team was ranked second in the As the Oct. 1, editorial indicated, nation, they weren't able to play on opinions seem to be a "dying their own field and were forced to breed." This is a sorry statement play elsewhere? . considering the size of this Does it irk anyone of you that University. the soccer field seems to be the only Given the varied scope of green space left on this campus individuals attending this (besides Nevils Beach) large enough University, as well as those to play a game offootball-or teaching and administrating here, softball? . opinions should be abundant. Where were you when the Is it that you do not want to proposition for minus grade$ was openly voice your beliefs? Or is it being voted upon? Do minus grades that you feel you do not have the app.eal to ·you? Or, in your opinion, time? Or is it some other excuse? will they cause more trouble than Whatever the case may·be, the they are worth? opinion section ofthis paper is What about the progress this This is Box D sadly .lacking in content. .University has made in the past In past years the opinion pages five years? Is there some aspect of have been filled weekly. Rarely were this progress that you are not ad:uertisments used to 'jill" space. happy with? When you have a classified ad, an This semester, the Aquinas has. The Aquinas needs to hear from opinion article, or a letter to the editor struggled to fill even one of the two you, the University community. that you would like to appear in the pages. Take advantage of the opinion Aquinas, just drop it into Box D (pictured A letter to the editor requires 150 pages. They are in this paper for above). It is located in front of the words or less. An opinion article you and your benefit. Student Affairs Office in the Student J!. rr!.., I CenreT LJ()vDU. ~~~on!K!:!.!!!l!:!. ~q£ :~Ja=o==a=~=.=""~~~!~rJ 1- ~ . '4 Page 6 - THE AQillNAS - Nf:)vember 12, 1986 If you were the newly-elected Campus Comments governor, what would your first 'Compiled' by . priority be? Kathleen McGinley
"I'd re-open the Wine "I'd make Maureen Cellar." . Fitzgerald my spokeswoman because she's impressive, Maureen Fitzgerald 'the cutest,' and nothing Sophomore, bothers her." Communications Nancy Gallagher Senior, Math Education
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"Dude, have all the girls at "Appropriate funds for the Scranton Prep raise their "Recognize Bill Peters as hem five inches." Captain Leisure." drug and alcohol Jim Godin rehabilitation of the zero Dennis Cody Sophomore, Management floor Redington boys." Sophomore, Accounting Mark Chadwick Bill Peters Chris DeSanctis Sophomore, Management Junior, Political Science Sophomore, Management classiJieds classifieds classifieds classifieds classiJieds
HAPPY 20TH BIRTHDAY KELI: You M.B.W.: You haven't VIsited in such a R.J.: You snore! LOST: A black leather jacket, the night TOMMY D., T.D., NUT, NUTLEY: I are our favorit smurf! Love, The Smurfs long time. I left messages on your really miss the times you made me cry. -,a~t~4~2~9;:;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;~ FEMALE HOUSEMATE NEEDED: after Halloween at 422 Quincy. To new board. Stop by. PLEASE. You Know owner, PLEASE RETURNl It has Let's do it again, sometime. Love, for winter session and spring semester. Soupy~ • r.__ Who Private room, low rent. Please call sentimental value. 312 Nevils. Reward. Tissues, "The Boy", "Rocky" flow. 9 ..cove TIt.ee. M.B.W.: Just wanted to thank you for 347·0994. CARLA: Let's find better seats at the WHOEVER FOUND a 1986 Scranton Halloween night. You put the boo in my Prep graduation ring in the first floor Sculptured by William L. Gould halloween in J'ust one night. Waiting to TO KEVIN F: The girl who sees you on bar this weekend. Love, Jean. Actual Size from a Jose de Vinck design. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays in ladies room in Jefferson, Please, Please k'"" Your path to the spook again with you... KEATS: Why do you call people late at bring it to Claver Hall. It's gold with a O'Hara would really like to know you. night? They never remember what you . gold stone. O Cross 01 Love, M.B.W.: Can't you just give me a Please reply for further details. Purple say. the Dove straight answer - am I the only one or TO: The guy in the white jacket with (sign of h 11 K Wh 1 MICK: I loved your picture come up TED, CHRIS, SAL. AND THE REST taithful. w at.. You Better now o. and autograph mine anytime. black curly hair who held the door for OF THE BANDO BROTHERS: Easy me at O'Hara last T!1esday after my ness) WOMAN IN BLACK: I want you! I've Bandos! I think that I speak for lighting admired you for so long now. Musaed JOE Z.: You have been chosen among 4:30, (5:45). Thanks and maybe next thousands to participate in a miracle everyone when I say that we've,all had your TO MY JUKE BOX PARTNER: (AKA time we can talk as we walk up the hair growth program. Congratulations! enough! We're sick of Bandos! Stop campus? From:?? way. Woman in Black) Can we hook up next Snake Twins. giving true fans a bad name! A Loyal weekend? Yankee Fan. LADIES: Steve from Jefferson 3rd FRANK C: How's the view on the KAREN B: The "Post-Dance Partyers" floor, is threatening to become a priest boardwalk at 408 Quincy, or were you DEAR WILD WOMAN IN BLACK: unless he finds a girlfriend, Please, the would like to thank ·you for Friday too involved with someone from Ca. to I've never been so excited in my life. evening's entertainment. What's that? fate of the Catholic church is in your even notice? Snake Twins You were great! Love Always, P.J. hands. The church isn't ready for him. You don't remember?? That's okay DESPERATELY SEEKING Maybe the pictures wiII help!! J. RICH D: Hey, have you ever been to Signed, His Loyal Friends and very Texas, or did Texas come to you. I MAUREEN QUINN: You haven't tried worried Catholics. LARRY: You're right, life goes on. didn't know ·states could be transported to find me! Is this because you haven't TO CH: Hope you had a Happy Thanks for listening to my ramblings. I orally. Snake Twins. been practicing your skills? WeI you'd can be such a boob. Birthday! Make your 19th year the _ LIFE INSURANCE AVAILABLE for better start or next time I'll be gone! best!!! Love ya, Hides and KT . TO THE WOMAN IN BLACK: Boy, Superpickle. P.S. The running shoes are those stupid eriough to risk life and limb KT: Thanks for being a precious caring were you good at Oscar's! Is O'Tooles with Yasich as your driver in that red on! next? friend!!! Sorry I yelled at you when I thing he calls a car. Snake Twins. ATTENTION M.G. IN MARTIN: Party was off to "Penn State." Love ya, The TO THE HAPPENIN' CROWD: KATE D: We saw what you're stocking, of one wants to make it a party of two! Girl without bracelets. Thanks for making my birthday special. we realize you're lacking· We saw your DEAR JIM S: Who sits next to Elaine Great toss Hughey! The cake was FIRE BOYS: Won't you be our pads, hope your not mad. Hou;;e in Gougeon's Statistics class. I want you neighbors? Love, Your new neighbors awesome! You guys are the best! Your Watchers so bad! Your move, Please reply!!! C. FoJt youit friend, Vinnie. JENN: People who don't knQw you are M.B.W.: Next time you're in psychology ANN MARIE: Thanks for giving us a EPHANIE: afraid to tell you to shut up . "SHUT ..elWell Me. FoJt y~eeb. Happy 20th Birthday!!! look over your right shoulder. Your chance! UP"! Quack! Rolls-Royce will be delivered...Love Secret Admirer A work of art In Solid Bronze, ~, Monkeys APRIL BALDINI: You are a flirt and a CHUCK: Next time we go on a German Sliver, S~erllng Sil~er tease. Watch out woman! Someone who Scavenger hunt, we're going without This deeply-carved Medallion knows your type. you! Love, Sue and Cath (inspired by Matthew 528) IS now JOHN A. AT LA SALLE: Why the HEYNA BOYS•••JESUS! Love, AGAD available from long face? This party demands that you come to Scranton ASAP. Don't worry, TO THE PINK CRAYOLA: Let's color Pure Love Medallions together! R.S.V.P. The Holy One 1260 N. Las Palmas Avenue you'll have a good time because: we P.O. Box 1467 CAN afford it. We'll even send our limo DEIRDRA: Sorry I couldn't come last ,;ollywood, California 90028-1467 down to pick you up! C'ya soon! Love, 2 month, but thanks anyway - Len, McCourt. Clip and mail with your check or moneyorder. "hot" Scranton girls. . -Full 30·day money·back guarantee - I TO MY SECRET ADMIRER: Meet me UNIVERSITY FIRST AID SQUAD: 'CJ YES. Send me my Medilllions now! . at my room Friday night and we'll enjoy 2nd meeting. Wednesday, Nov. 19 at 11:30 a.m. Byron Rec. Center Gym. 1_:3olicSronze 52395S - .-----J BiT the many pleasures of life. Love, Dweeb Solie. German S,lvE'r 52495 S---- I Bring Ideas. I SO!'d Sterlmg Silver S669~ S _ __ ~- I ATTENTION: All those wishing to join = !:!.~-- ATTENTION WACKY: Nice maroon's! Pos age l. Handlmg (lJutslde US S8 951 $ . 2 J. THE DWEEB Fan Club please meet I Is a If yOll live In CalifornIa. 6'ln tax $ . __ PAPPAS" outside Martin Hall Thursday at 4:00. If you want them back, ask your new I Total Enclosed US $ -- r ATTENTION PHOTOGRAPHERS: girl out! Talk, Wack, talk! Good luck in INam, - - 303 N. Washington Ave. ice hockey! Luv ya! A non-d.oof friend! --1 Scranto~, Aquinas photographers meeting tonight ess -~ Sidt~ ~~ Pa. 18503 at 6:30 in Hopkins House.. DENA: Happy 19th! Even though !::r __. _- -- __ _ l.o ----_ __' AGOOOOSTINELLI: What a bod· nice Thursday's your birthday, you still can't .-.... _------legs too! When is the skirt coming back sleep on the commons. We love ya! from the cleaners? Love, the three jokes Tammy and Megan ami thp nnn"hlin", .. I
Aqui~ Arts & Features Magazine November 12, 1986 Simplicity creates a worthy musical BY CAROLYN (;ROvES characters in the present Aquinas Features Staff and flashes back through Paul Favini's production. time charting Frank's life "Merrily We Roll Along" is , and those of his friends. a wealth of subtlety. The audience observes the The musical, based on the crucial moments explaining book by George Furth with the crass, completely music and lyrics by Stephen materialistic and trendy Sondheim, may appear trite Frank Shepard of 1986. and not the least bit simple. However, from the miniature landscape and the . The emotional labelled sweatshirts a intensity of Frank's message concerning friends as they watch society's materialism, him withdraw from selfishness and the his. simple days of deterioration of the pure artistic spirit is being singing and communicated. composing to days of When asked what he wheeling and dealing considered the overriding with show business's theme of the musical to be, finest grabs the director Favini said, "It was definitely about people's audience from the tendencies to become selfish start. in the face of,success as well as the degeneration of Musically, the cast works the artist." Photo "by Neal Thompson together to produce some Barnett and Dennis the audience from the start. symbolize a way out of The play's action revolves very moving renditions of Sweeney as a very young The characters are real problems, or possible around the career of Stephen Sondheim's songs. and idealistic Frank and very sincere. The alternatives to selfishness composor Frank Shepard. One of the favorites was Shepard and his songwriter audience fully appreciates steps which Frank never The play opens with "Our Time," sung by Pat Charley, respectively. Charley's disappointment took. .Another favorite was and sorrow at his best The gridwork on the stage Charley and Frank's song friend's modern lifestyle. floor gave the playa "Good Thing Going." This As director, Favini used connected modern look, song occurs midway in staging to the utmost. reflecting the relevant and Frank's journey from being Favini used the same modern concepts. a raw, ambition-filled young costuming idea as they used The cast itself man to the cynical, in the original production. complimented the materialistic, pandering The characters simply uncomplicated scenery by MERRILY Frank Shepard of the wore sweatshirts with their maintaining a present. names and relation to professionalism rare at a Each scene is connected Frank written across their college level. by the costume sweatshirts Dennis Sweeney and Mary with the characters' names Kay Rohlfing offer very across the chest and the "It was one of the sincere and commanding WE song "Merrily We Roll performances as Frank Along." Shepard's counterparts. The song "Old Friends," only musicals I've The dance numbers are sung by Mary, one of artfully choreographed and Frank's original friends, do not seem very contrived. along with Charley and seen that makes Instead the dancers appear ROLL Frank was performed in to be having fun and offer a both acts. pleasant compliment to the The play is at once funny me cry." dialogue. and sad.' For just $3 and $1 on One person commented, chest. This clues the Friday, memorable "It was one of the only audience as well as entertainment is right at ALONG musicals I've seen that our doorstep. maintaining a clean, simple makes me cry." appearance. The musical continues The emotional intensity of The scenery is small, Friday and Saturday nights AMusical Comedy Frank's friends as they concise and white, which in the Eagen Auditorium. watch him withdraw from gives an air of hope and The message recorded in his simple days of singing openness that contrasts the play applies to us all; it and composing to days of with Frank's life. would be a shame if wheeling and dealing with Favini used steps everyone didn't show up to show business's finest grabs repeatedly because they hear it. • ,2 Record Review Whcit'sHappening? Liverpool gives a good sound. Crossroads musicians play Archives tonight BY HOWARD TURNER Crossroads will be featured again tonight in the Archives. Aquinas Features Staff .. he show starts at 9 p.m. and admission is free. All students Do. you remember the . ••••• are welcome. . fashion fad of '83-84: those extra-large white T-shiz:i;s Third poetry reading scheduled for Nov. 17 with the word "Relax" 0 The Mulberry Poets and Writers association wili.be holding plastered across them? its third reading is on Monday Nov. 17 at 8 p.m. The reading The people responsible for will be held at The Lucan Center, 232 Wyoming Ave. them were the unique' Featured reader for this segment of the association's season musical group called 0 will be Mike "Firp" Edmunds. The reading will consist of an Frankie Goes To Hollywood ensemble dramatic reading of works by Charlie Charette. After their hit single "Relax" climbed the charts C. around the world, they School play continues through this'weekend released their first album. I "Merrily We Roll Along" will be snown again this weekend was a long and drawn out in the Eagen Auditorium. All shows will be held at 8 p.m. and tickets are available in the Student Center. effort titled Welcome to the \I.. For more ticket information call 961-7481. Pleasuredome,which was _ met with lukewarm Q) response. "True West" to be shown at Lucan Center Well they have come back Sam Shepard's "True West" is being presented at The wfifth a super:itor .secthond . Lucan Center Nov. 14-16. Shows begin at 7:30.p.m., and the e ort, a ran y In e mUSIC :> Sunday show starts at 8:15 p.m. business. Their second For ticket information and reservations call 344-3656. release is Liverpool. The album contains eight Jazz ensemble plays the Eagen on Nov. 21 original tracks (there were ~.~;;;L__ The Hill Neighborhood Association and the University of four cover songs on Scranton will be co-sponsoring a concert by the University PLeasuredome). The new Jazz ensemble on Nov. 2l. album shows some The song uses overlapping Heaven's Sake,!' and a The performance will be held in the Eagen Auditorium at 8 expanded song writing .synthesizer work for a fuller fairly good but lengthy p.m. Admission is $3 and' $2 for anyone holding a membership dimensions as well as sound. ballad "Is There Anybody card from any neighborhood association or with University superior arrangements. This work is credited to Out There." identification. The album leads off with the talented producer Although Liverpool For more information contact the Hill Neighborhood' its best track, the hard Trevor Horn, who is doesn't contain a Association or Cheryl Boga. ' driving "Warriors of the responsible for the group's blockbuster hit like "Relax" Wasteland," which unique dance sound and or "Two Tribes," it is a 'Gallery exhibit displays 'student photography showcases the groups much of their success. very cohesive and well Beginning Nov. 16 and running through Dec. 5 will b~·an. rhythm section featuring Side two contains the produced album. exhibit of student Kurt Kinsel's photo~phy. The showmg IS Peter Gill and Mark O'Toole album's best shot at \ From a group that took being sponsored by Fr. Joseph HamemJck. . Next is the album's first mainstream airplay its name from a newspaper For more information about this show or any upcommg single, "Rage Hard," which "Watching the Wildlife." headline and was put shows contact De De 'rersteeg at 961-6143. oddly enough is the poorest The use of a horn section \ together to make only one track here. It moves in an and backup singers gives \ single they have come a ~ undistinguished fashion and the song a Top 40 sound. long way. Lucan Center jazz festival conti.nues Nov 16 is not of lead single quality. The rest of side two '\HopefuUy they will The Lucan Center jazz.festival will hold the second segment Side one concludes with contains quality, large scale continue to make their of its series on Sunday Nov. 16 at 3 p.m. at the Lucan Center, the wonderful and production material in grand style of dance music 332 Wyoming Ave. ". _ .' . refreshing "Maximum Jo ". "Lunar Bay" and "For for years to come. The featured artist will -be Jimmy Tigue and th~ Nelson Hill Quartet. For further information about th~ concert.of the <:_~ ~:~ ,:,~:(~~i<' ;~.;':~<'~{~~,:'<.:~' series, call 346-6006. . - ...... ,. :: ,<'(' ~:' ':' :'
" for an exciting evening of fine dining and fantastic entertainment at: THE NEW YORK CITY NIGHT ; CLUB -NIGHT , "', .' Sponsored by Student Government Date: 11/15/86 Place: The Archives New Movie Sky Bandits, a movie about misplaced aviators in World War I opened earlier . Time: 7:00pm this month. The movie features Scott McGinnis and Jeff Osterhage (left to right) E Cost: S5/0ersbn in the leading roles. ~,"""". ~ ~~ 3 Series offers cultural change
BY JEAN WILLIAMS ensembles or individual artistic Aquinas Features Editor performers.', The University's Concert and Theater Each year Petrovic focuses bis Series began 20 years ago with the attention on getting acts which are not genius of Dr. Njegos M. Petrovic. usually found in the local artistic "It was founded with the goal of programs. This gives the community a bringing a higher quality performing broader look at different kinds of artistry to our University and performances. community," Petrovic said. "Consequently," he said, "I decided to This is what has been taking place for concentrate my efforts on selecting the past 20 years since the upstart of the artists from those neglected areas." series. This year Petrovic has attempted to One of the statements that appeared in overcome this problem by featuring acts Petrovic's proposal for the series was the like "Grandio Spanish Lute Orchesrta concern that "We should recognize the with the Teatro Nacional de Espana artists around us and pay greater Dancers and 'Singers"and the Wilanow respect to their creative work by String Quartet. rewRrding them more generously, in the The upcoming program to be featured material sense of the word, for their in the series is "The Slovak State Folk endeavors, both through individual effort' Ensemble." This will include a company as well as a collective one." of 60 dancers, singers and musicians who Another of Petrovic's concerns was are direct from Bratislava and Slovakia. that "By all means, we should encourage "Through our established traditions to and give the artists opportunities to bring to Scranton the best folkloric perform or exhibit their artistry more performers, we feel that this time we are often. than we presently do." truly providing our public with a jewel, This year's performances include: and we fully agree with the Parisian The Slovak State Folk Festival will be appearing at "Singers and Dancers of Madrid with Herald Tribune critic that the Slo",l1;: the Masonic Temple as a part of the University's Gandio Spanish Lute Orchestra," "The State Ensemble is 'the event of the Concert and Theater series on Nov. 20. This will be Willanow Quartet," "The Slovak State season! A kalidescopic spectacle of the third segment of the '86-87 series. Folk Ensemble" and Shakespeare's beauty, exciting dancing and charm,'" "Romeo and Juliet." Petrovic said. Originally Petrovic got his idea for the This segment is the third of four in the concert series by looking around and series. The series concludes in April with seeing what was available in the The National Shakespeare Company of Mulberry Street Inn surrounding community.. New York's performance of "Romeo and ''When I arrived in this town, I Juliet." discovered the existence of the For the past 20 years the Concert and Philharmonic Orchestra, the Community Theater series has been serving the Pitcher Picture Concert Association and the Broadway University and the surrounding area League, but I also noticed that even if with a variety of acts. With the support all these organizations were to perform a of the public and the student body, the very valuable cultural service to this series will continue for another 20 years. I;ommunity and the region, they still did One of the larger problems with the not cover the entire spectrum for the series is the fact that some shows are performance of the performing art heavily solicited, while others are not as repertoire," Petrovic said. heavily attended. The Concert and Theater series is When it comes to a program like unique in the fact that it is run from' Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet," the within the University rather than from students are more willing to attend. An outside it. According to Petrovic, "The ethnic show such as the Slovak State University should be a leader in culture, Folk Ensemble draws a somewhat not just take from the community." smaller crowd, however. "The students are lucky to have in this Petrovic seemed to feel that this may campus a series such as this, because in be because the students already have a larger cities such as New York., the working knowledge of Shakespeare or universities do not have such series," may be studying his works in a class. Petrovic said. "This is because the· What he would like to see is the students regular theaters offer these progams." attending all of the concerts regardless Many of the programs that are of whether they are studying it in a class featured in the Concert and Theater at the time. Series are of an ethnic background. This On the whole, the concerts offer is one of the things that Petrovic found something more to the students as well Senior Alex Isakov lacking when he first thought of the idea as the community. Not many campuses correctly identified last for the series. have their own concert and theater week's Pitcher Picture What the city of Scranton needed was series, which is a bonus in itself. (above). He, and 19 others, not another theater or concert series, but Students are given the opportunity to correctly identified the front rather a variety. This variety would experience'culture on a first-hand basis. of the Byron Center. feature small quartets, trios, ethnic This added attraction to the University This week's photo (right) dancers and the like. is a result of one man's observation and is again found on University What Petrovic really wanted to do determination to add a new variety to property. If you think you when he founded the Scranton Concert the existing culture surrounding him. know what or where it is, ' and Theater Series was to produce For this we should be grateful. and are 21 years of age, something with class that was a bit For more information regarding the submit your answer to Box avant guarde. series as a whole or any individual D in the Student'Center Petrovic said other organizations program in the series you may contact Lobby by 5 p.m. Sunday. "rarely bring ethnic or folkloric dance Dr. Petrovic in St. Thomas Hall, Room The winner will receive a - groups as well as smaller chamber 357 or at 961-7778. free pitcher of beer from the Mulberry Street Inn. fS-creen:W"iffers-getl Facing the future as seniors Imore fellowships I I I BY JEAN WILLIAMS that they have yearned to "I thought senior year I BY JEAN WILLIAMS I . Aquinas Features Editor be for the past three years. was supposed to be the I Aquinas Features Editor I Senior year for many of But even this luxury is a easiest, but this year has I This year, the Don and Gee Nicholl Screenwriting I us is breezing right by. As sad reminder that our time been my hardest," . lFellowships have been expanded. I we draw close to the end of at the University is drawing exclaimed senior Jaci I The fellowships are an opportunity for new I our final fall semester, the to an end. Keiper. tscreenwriters to work for one year without having to I reality of graduation is Mike Keating had this The future is something lSupport themselves in any other way. The recipient of I settling in. comment to add about his that, as seniors, we are all ~he fellowship is provided with $20,000 for one year. I Little things like having senior year: "We sleep faced with. Will the right lSeven budding screenwriters will be awarded the I to have your senior more, study less and drink job pop up, or will you have Istipend this year. I portraits taken and realizing better beer in nicer places." to go back to school, or I Last year the fellowship program was only open to I that if you have an "A" you While Mike Krull added, "It worse yet have no job and Istudents who graduated from a school in California with I may be exempt from an (senior year) doesn't stink." live with your parents. Ian undergraduate or graduate degree. This year, I unn~cessary finals. are just. Freshman year seems All of these alternatives I however, the program has taken on a national scope. I remmders . ever so far away at times are things that face every I The program has encompassed 10 more states: I The true reality of the and the memories are one of the graduating class I California, Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New I situation will probably hit always looked at in a happy of '87. ,Hampshire, New Jersey, New York,Pennsylvania, I many of us somewhere in light, no matter how No longer can we say, I Rhode Island, Texas and Vermont. I the middle of second terrible they may have "Oh, I'll make up for it next I This year the program has also been opened to I semester, once everyone seemed at the time. semester." Our next I students graduating from a four-year college as well as I realizes that they are not According to seniors Ellen semester is our last. I full-time graduate students. I coming back again next Duggan and Kim Meister, As seniors, we have hit so I Applications for this year's fellowship will be accepted I year.. "It's been better than green many "last.. times" already; I through June 1, 1987 and the winners are to be I The reality of having to jello." , yet there are so many more lannounced on Sept. 1, 1987. For anyone wishing more I get a job, or actually go on How many times have we that face us. I information on the fellowship program, they may call I to graduate or professional wished we could go back Senior Dan Breen had a 5271 school is something that is again and relive the good slightly different attitude I!U:aLZ§k . ------• facing us all. times. Or many times just to be able to go back with toward his senior year. "We For the time being, many develop more of a spiritual choose to spend their idle the knowledge that you awareness with the hours in the bar, a place have now and change things surrounding community" he said. ' .We have already registered for our last time. No longer do we get the opportunity to complain about what a terrible schedule we have or how we wish' we could have gotten a better class. Some seniors, however, have a different view of theh senior year; they feel that it has been fun-filled and cannot wait for the future. As senior Maria Grosso put it, "I think it's been hellacious." . Whether we like it or not, senior year is here to stay. We really have nothing to say about it, except to sit back and enjoy it while we can. Senior Tom Dillon managed to sum it all up with the following BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY statement, "It's expensive, SCHOOL OF but it tastes great!" GRADUATE-STUDIES
. REPRESENTATIVES FROM BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY !RIIclfY'5 WILL BE AVAILABLK IN THE GUENSTER STUDENT ~DMe CENTER FROM 10AM-2PM ON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER . 141 JEFFERSON AVE. 19TH, TO SPEAK WITH STUDENTS INTERESTED IN Tues. Senior PURSUING GRADUATE-DEGREES IN THE FIELDS OF: Nite NURSING' * BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION * READING Scott Sho'ntz- DJ BIOLOGY COMMUNICATION DISORDERS EARLY Reduced Beer & for men. women and children * * includes shampoo, cut, style and blowdry CHILDHOOD EDUCATION * SPECIAL EDUCATION * Drink Prices DUNMORL MT. POCONO E. STROUDSBURG PR'CE c-· . ".~.: CLPZA EAGLE VALLEY MAll INSTRdcTIONAL TECHNOLOGY * EAUTH SCIENCE * '4JC ~~C'.'.( t <:IE ~48 RTS 209 & 447 Happy Hour Daily :"4·.·~~ 4~ : I' ·a!i9~ 421-2797 Me' ", ., ~ Vcr,·I" "-3 Mon ·Fri. 9-8 BUSINESS EDUCATION * ELEMENTARY EDUCATION * 4:30-6:30 S::' ; : )<)1 (;-') Sot 9-c SPEECW-LANGUAGE PATHOLOGY * AND SEVERAL DJ-Wed.,FrL& Sat. Open Sundays 10-5 I .Just Minutes From Campus PROFESSIONAL CEHTIFICATE PROGRAMS .* Nites a.. ~ -:- __J~=====~~~~~~~-----~;;;;;;;;;~;:;JIA....------November 12,1986 -. !HE AQUINAS - Page 7 70 years of The Aquinas: part 1(1916-3,1) St. Thomas College students start student monthly magazine part of our patriotic duty to As the University The University at that There were poems, class and up. discontinue the publication approaches its centennial tinie was called St. Thomas notes, a humor section Readers lauded the of our school paper until year, 1988, the history ofthe College and consisted of called "Under the Chestnut publication's first issue. more favorable . school has come into college, commercial and Tree" and the standings for "From cover to cover there circumstances shall permit increasing focus. Each high school classes. the $25 prize for the is the streak of of our resuming it," read branch of the University has The Rev. Brother Abdas, student with the highest manliness...The Aquinas the notice on.page one. a history ofits own to .tell. a Christian brother, was average. deserves a long and useful Little did the editors at Beginning this week, The life," ran the first letter to the time suspect that it Aquinas narrates its 70-year the editor. Remember, the would be another six years history at the University University was not to before The Aquinas would and St. Thomas College. become co-ed until 1972. recover from the effects of Our story is replete with '''' '. At the end of the year, the war effort. successes and failures, but The Aqui'YI as also served as The official rebirth is at all times interwoven the yearbook. Each senior occurred in January of with the changes that have had a full page with a 1925, when a group of the .taken place at the biography and an oval college seniors published University. Perhaps photo. The Aquinas literary nowhere is this change more With the sounds of World magazine. evident than in the student War I across the Atlantic in It was perhaps an omen 1917, The Aquinas urged newspaper. Q~JurtiJ:·tM:wijr.ld"$till.'lQi)e~' that the editor in chief was The following is the first j," ". i :td t::rit!iCise;' .. students to buy war bonds, Frank J. O'Hara, class of ofa three-part series. ~,' '~" ... 'nat tM'g'~;;f.0it8 M 'ri" Tid m/nd or "liberty" bonds as they '25. O'Hara went on to ~ ,: '.':;:i~'W~indkfU:l: ~~t8;' to,'Md.!nem·~8e; .... were euphemistically become one of the BY VINCE RYAN . -:'. No~ .$1ui~l.:W!}east,:·tme 1~1ig'1"irJi{ 140k OOhtnd: pseendtdl'mleden'tTshweierrPeafutrIr·°thtiecr outstanding figures in the Aquinas Editor in Chief :..':A.1ii$fdrWiti.a·~ S1W1.l,·OUir-1ft'otUl.OO,.' .:.. ," echoed in a poem histoTY of the University, Their motto was 'S~e8'S 'Uje:Mp(J:~n serving as interim president "Vestigia Nulla Retrorsum" i '' MiA/ri}· yii4rif to, see." ' . prominently displayed. of the University for a brief - "Forward without . J .'., ,::. :'.' ...... : . "Hurrah for the Irish period in 1942. looking back" - an president of the college and Surnames of Scranton Kaiser" proclaimed "There Toward the end of the optimistic statement in light sanctioned the founding of families that were to will be no iron crosses, sure '20s, The Aquinas became of .the staff's size - five the magazine. Francis S. produce many descendants the shamrocks they will more sophisticated and senior high school students. Megargee, class of '20, was in the future abounded in wear, / When we put an newspaper-like. Regular But the monthly magazine the first editor in chief. the class notes: Scanlon, Irish Kaiser in the palace columns such as "Strolling they were to produce that The magazine's first issue Lynott and Loftus, to name over there." Thoughts" by "Tag," Sp0,tS January of 1916 would last depicted an ice skater on its a few. The school year 1918-1919 notes and illustrations \\ .', through changes in the coarse, brown cover. Inside, Subscriptions were sold to began on a somber note; captions, appeared. name of the school, shifts in the paper was slick and the students to offset the The Aquinas, recognizing William Chizick, class of controlling religious orders essays literate treatises on limited advertising. Prices the country's call to '29, was the editorial and the effects of two world character formation, table were 10 cents for one' conserve resources and the cartoonist for five years. .wars. The Aquinas had been etiquette and the Scranton month, 40 cents for 5 necessity for students to His editorial cartoons often born. mining industry. months and 75 cents for 10 help in the war effort, cut depicted past losses or months. back the publication victories by the football Many downtown considerably, publishing team, a passionate subject THE AQUINAS NEWS LETTER businesses, such as The only a 'four-page newsletter among the students of that Hotel Casey, advertised in each month. day. ~~'~" the first issue. Rooms at the "We have deemed it not Next week: The Jesuits ,' .\lhh ...... III t·"llllllUlli l '.lllf,"<.l rh_ot_e..,...l_c_os~t_$_17"'.,...50-..;p"",e=r~d"",a==y",""~-:--..:..on_l::!..y :-;, Thull,.'" t".II.I..:' 110 lilt· • ,111111', .\IIIIIUIl\ \ advisable but also a arrive in Scranton. it,~:.",~,~•.. ". " ~lll''''lllllll''". \ ~ :,11 ., Ill... I ,. 11 1'1IL11' 11\ I "I'll" Ill •• " ~' :-:: .. ,=-:10· • 101'11", " "Ill... t "II. ~ ", :-::' '0I111HI1. I'.• , ..• t
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BY ANN MARIE KERWIN In the- two years that Gale took to Aquinas News Staff write the play, one of his primary "Gerard Manley Hopkins was the objectives was to make Hopkins perfect poet for a one-man play. He come alive in a naturally flowing was a lonely character who never Idrama. really had any strong emotional Because of this, Gale said, he did attachments in his life except with not want to just string together Christ," according to Peter Gale direct quotes from Hopkins' poems, the British actor who performed'his so he decided to include scenes one-man play 'Hopkins!' in the about probable events in Hopkins' Jefferson Hall auditorium life, such as conversations with his Wednesday. parents or classmates. Gale, a versatile actor who has "While I was writing, I always performed in everything from felt as if he was looking over my Sha~espearean dram.a to Broadway shoulder saying,'That isn't right, I Photo by Steve Pokowicz was never like that,'" Gale Peter Gale addresses the audience during the production of musIcals, began lookmg for a . "Hopkins!" held in the Jefferson Hall Auditorium on Wednesday subject for a one~man play several explained. "I didn't want to do anything Gerald Manley Hopkins, the subject ofthe one-act, two-hour play years ago. wr.ote such poems as "The Wind.hover" in his brieflife during th~ He considered several subjects, that would cheapen him. I wanted it to be worthy of his poems and of mlddle and latter parts ofthe mneteenth century. His reputation such as Tennyson and Keats, but only grew after his death in 1888. either the poet's work was too him," he said. extensive or it had been done The play begins with Hopkins as writing poetry ~a!n. '~He could never relate to people before. a young man and follows his life Mos~ of HOI?kms work went very well," Gale explained. " In 19~1, Gale had almost given up until right before his death. He is unnotu:ed until nearly 39 years Hopkins had a wonderful sense of on the Ide.a when he was rehearsing portrayed as a very complex, after hIS death. The mam reason humor and he loved to mimic innocent, almost naive man. for this was that Hopkins liked to people such as his parents 'so it a play whIch was to be presented in . e~eriment hav~ a theater that had once been a Hopkins, the oldest in a large , with different rhythms, was ra:ther easy not to any church. Anglican family, was born in the WhICh were a mar~ed comtrast other characters in the play and to "The idea (of basing the play on eastern part of London. from the sty!e of hIS have him simply speak his Hopkins) just came to me. It really While at Oxford on a scholarship contemporanes. reflections to the audience he found me, not the other way he earned because of the excellence .In Gale's work, Hopkins talks of added. ' around," Gale said. of his poems, Hopkins converted to h~s poe~ry a~ expressing a The play is about two hours long, Gale said that another reason for Roman Catholicism, and after dIstInctive ~md of ~e~uty. according to Gale. ' his writing "Hopkins!" was his graduation he decided to join the Th~ Eng;hsh JeSUIt IS als~ "The words in (Hopkins')' poems belief that there is not enough good Jesuit order:"Destroying the descrIbed m the playas a gusher, are so beautifully placed and so material for actors. personal copies of his poems, ~ut .he m~ans what,~e says and that carefully chosen that they are "I wanted to do something of Hopkins decided to devote his life IS hIS s~vmg grace: . appreciated and easier to very good quality and be to the priesthood. Hopkm~ w~uld eIther dommate a - remember," Gale said. responsible for it. So I decided the Seven years into the priesthood, conversatIon m a room or he would P t Gal'~ . however, he wrote 'The Wreck of sit in a remote area of the room See er wIll appea;r ID; a only way I could do that was to \ and never say a word, according to "Jt.. p~;n SPtlelb~rg ~oVle titled write my own," Gale said. the Deutschland" and started Gale. 1m nex ~_P!lng. 'BACCHUS alerts students Snow; daysehednle. , to alcohol-related problems BY PETER McCABE the drinks and found them The final BACCHUS Aquinas ~ews Staff refreshing," Adkins said. sponsored event was v'Vhenever inclmne!itl wea;f;her'requires a delay Declaring the week of The next event, called the "Sports Night" at the Sports Corner Allbowl-ed over BY CHRIS McERLEAN Aquinas Sports Editor . Few national championships have been decided in the New Year's Day bowl games. Conference ties to each of the major bowl games take away maybe one or bot~ of the outstanding teams in a given year, leaving the Issue of which was the best to be decided on the field but by an anonymous group of balloteers. Many a great matchup has been missed because of bowl games having allegiances to certain confer-ences. These ties were established decades ago when these conferences were the dominant names in collegiate football, and are still in effect today. The Big Eight champion goes to the Orange Bowl, the Southwest Conference winner to the Cotton Bowl, the Southeastern Conference victor to the Sugar Bowl and both the Pacific Ten and Big Ten champions clash in the "grand-daddy of them all," the Rose Bowl. These bowl games do attract good teams, but often the matchups are one-sided. This 1ea(s development~ !11ay signal and end to the NCAA s dmosaur of s~lectmg Intramural football is back but at a new location. Monroe Field will be the bowl game opponents. site for all future intramural football game.s. The Miami Hurricanes are the number one-ranked team in the nation. Penn State, ranked number-three, Monroe Avenue "home". ~ield should end the season unbeaten at 11-0. Of course they should meet together to decide the national championship. Right? 1M. football m'oves to new site Unfortunately, no. Both teams are independents, BY MARK McNEAL being placed down. having no conference ties, thus not held to any bowl students wishmg to reform The intramural football That leaves the league in the league and the obligations. ' program, dormant over the a tight spot with its playoffs However, there are only three bowls of any stature arrangement has worked past three weeks, has just around the corner. well. that have both openings for independents. They are the resumed play this week This is not the first time Fiesta Florida Citrus and Gator bowls. All are now One of the biggest with a few changes. that intramural football has problems is the lack of a scrambling to woo· the top ranked independents to their Previously, all games had had trouble here at the New Year's Day party. . playing space for a sport been played at Nevils University. such as football. The stakes are very high. If the matchup comes. off in Beach. Athletic Director Gary anyone of the three bowls, instant respect and stature Fitzpatrick Field is now However, numerous Wodder explained that unusable, the Jesuit Estate will be achieved. It will make the "old" bowls ,re injuries, some caused by the intramural football had been evaluate their policies. It could also make some schools property is now being built physical play and others by banned for a period of time upon and Nevils Beach is a very rich. . . .. the rough terrain of the in the 1970s because "the The bidding price to l~e MiamI an~ Pe~n S~ate IS at hazard. field, was one of the main teams usually brought the Teams should look on the $2.6 million and escalating. Free lodgIng IS bemg thrown reasons the league has game back into the dorms in. Corporate sponsors are being round~d up. Everyone bulletin board in the shifted its games to Monroe and caused a lot of Coaches' Lounge of the is opening their pocketbooks to get theIr dream game. Avenue Field. damage." Both coaches are not thinking, at least publicly, about Long Center for their The league also tried to About four years ago, scheduled games. any matchup. Eac~ wants to get th~ regular season over get Weston Field as a Wodder was ~pproached by with first, then worry about bowl bIds. But there must possible site for the games, be something stirring in their minds. to but the .city recre~tion 4w1..-ee-Viear and Miami could go either the Orange Bowl or the board mxed that Idea. Our un-l J ' Sugar Bowl. In the Orange Bowl their opponent would 1";-ships'~1ion't most likely be Oklahoma, who the Hurricanes downed Use of Fitzpatrick Field is .....7< b also out of the question, due 1 earlier this season. Hurricane coach Jimmy Johnson LnO-yearSC ORU.- ..... to the poor condition of that I r ~·_1..._ would love to play on his' home turf but knows that the II~coDe easl.er:. Sooners would.be even tougher the second time around. facility caused by new sod b""OP .. He could go to the Sugar Bowl against prob~bly " Louisiana State or Auburn, but after last year s loss In New Orleans, he probably will decline. Of the three open invitation games, Miami would feel Scott's most at home in the Florida Citrus. Johnson has the upper hand. If he chooses an independent bowl, Pa~erno Grocery and Penn State would..have to follow: If Johnson pIcks a conference bowl, well, that leaves the ballot to decide JUsteasiertopayfoe the national champion. Sandwiches and Even ifyou dido'tstart college on a scholarship., you Michigan could be the big loser here. If they defeat Deli Salads could finish on one. Armv ROTC ScholarshIps Ohio State they will head to the Rose Bowl to fac~ pay for full tuition and alluwances for educational Arizona State. Not a bad game if both teams stay fees and textbooks. Along with up to SI,OOO unbeaten, but I'm sure Bo Shembeckler would love to a year. Get an the facts. BE ALL YOU CAN-BE. test his Wolverines against either Miami or Penn S~te. Traditions die hard, but in the near future the major :_~'~ II~'~A~R~l\=IY~RE=5~ER~\~"E=O~F~F~IL~~E~R5=~'=T=RA~IN~'IN~L~--:~C~L~JR=\.r~s~1 bowl games will ultimately be bidding for the best teams ~ ~-' and arranging games that will possibly give college ••11:141:'Ill'.,.. football a version of a real championship, won on the Open 9:30 0.m.-12 a.m. field. Madison & Mulberry St. Hall, .Scranton, PA Jefferson 2nd floor, 961-7457/7852 Page 10 - THE AQUINAS - November 12, 1986 Impress in first two meets Swimming'mllkes a big splash BY KEVIN LYNCH October. today. : ' Behind a, packed crowd, "This shows that our The team opened their the first official swim meet team win be quite season on the :first of the in the new Byron Complex competitive throughout the month at the MAC relays. went off without a hitch dual meet season," said , Competing against the last Saturday afternoon, as Hair. conference powerhouses (Le. Scranton hosted The Byron Complex Johns Hopkins, Gettysburg) Bloomsburg University. facilities, which Hair rates the Royals held their own. Head coach Dave Hair as one of the best in the Again no official scores was very impressed with conference, is another plus were taken; but for a first, the performances put forth for the Royals _in trying to year program, Scranton did by the Royal swimmers, make their mark in the extremely well. especially the women, in MAC Conference. "Everyone put in a good their first dual meet Hair should know about meet (at the MAC's}," Hair competition. forming successful , said. "Bloomsburg's women's programs as he built a team is ranked nationally in Lycoming swimming team Scranton's next home Division II and our women into a conference leader- and meet, December 6, will be competed with them quite transformed the women's a special one. favorable," said Hair. team from a non-existent to In the 1940s and 50s ' Although the meet was a national contender. Scranton had its own swim not scored, Hair estimated On Scranton's progress teams· and many members that the men also finished Hair sees alot of positive of those squads will be back very close to their signs. ," to compete in an alumni' Sophomore Tim DiMarco gets offthe blocks during counterpartS. . -He was quite surprised at . Saturda.y's meet versus Bloomsburg. meet after Scranton Hair also noted that six the turnout he has had so scheduled meet versus r------~swimmers achieved personal far. . King's.' bests on Saturday, an He expected maybe 20-25 accomplishment Hair is swimmers for both the The alumni will compete ACCOUNTING quite proud of, considering men's and women's team at in their own meet with a the team has only been the most. reception ~o follow MAJORS practicing since mid- He has 47 swimmers as of afterwards. ,'00 You Know Us? ~DENrD~o1fNT • We conduct audits at most of the Fortune 500 eARn: companies. • Weemploy 4,000 professional auditors. -{tlE ~=.~~~~~ • We issue over50,000 audit reports annuallY. •we have 420 field offices throughout the United S1'boEwr D\Sc0Ul\/r- CARD States and overseas. • We have ourown technical training institute where ~JiIa,~~J over3,000 auditors receive training annually. ,• We use state-of-the-art microcomputers and ~6~~ ~:RD ~ ~ software programs in audit applications. ;r: J;J;". • We are the largest audit agency in the Executive Branch of the Federal Government. 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Nealson Visual Changes, 432 39 min. or less or take $3.00 off- Fashions, 424 Spruce S1. 346- Lackawanna Ave. 347-8028. 15% plus $1.00 off per order. 0779. 15% off clothing "for the off cut &blow dry. $5.00 off any We are the Defense Montage Video, 208 Meadow updated look. " ~ perm. The utlimate full service Avenue. 346-7606. 6 Locations. Donuts Delile, 111 Wy, ming salon. Contract Audit Agency 10% off movie purchases, acces- Avenue. 347-6999. 10% ff any Kelly & Kelly ltd., 121 North Our representative will be on campus November 19th at sories & VCR rentals. purchase. Great breakfast and Washington Avenue. 342-7428. Wizard Car Washes, Corner of lunch menu. Open 24 hours - 15% .off all men's & women's 10:00AM. Contact your Placement Office for location. Moosic & S. Webster. 342-8530. 7 days a week. distinctive fashions. Second Location- 7th St. 25% off That Dancin' Place, 305 Lacka- K-9 Corral Jeans & Sportswear, any extra service on our menu. wanna Ave. 961-5737. 10% off. South Side Shopping Center. The Ice Cream Shoppe, 225 N. any session of Aerobic Fitness, 347~6662 and R1. 347, Justus, Washington Avenue, Scranton. Body SCUlpting, Jazz, Tap, Ballet -587-2121. 10% off all clothing 343-2663.10% off any purchase. or Social Dancing. and sportswear. . Plastic You11 Never Make A Payment On. (Exp. 9/1/87) DCAA is an Equal Opportunity Employer' ,N.ovembe~ 12,.~986 - THE AQUINAS - Page 11 Voll~yball falters at MA C~~:t(Jurnament BYPAULTUYP game qf the tournament in The volleyball team, the first Juniata match unable to shake the'jinX (w:hich Scranton lost. that has plagued them in . 12-15)," said Phillips. MAC tournament play, The women could not finished eighth in a'ten sustain the momentum in team·field in this year's '. the second Juniata match, renewal of the tournament. losing 2-15. "We should have done The remaining two games better," said coach Dave continued td show the Phillips, "however, when frustration that followed you play good for only one Scranton throughout the third of the game it is very tournament. tough to win." . The Lady Royals pushed Throughout t;he Gettysburg to. the limit ., • ',• Photo by Kathleen McGinley tournament Scranton woUld (11-15 and 13-15) but came Junwr J~m Huf (4) ,trres to ,!-elp goal~e Art Flynn stop a Villanova scoring give their opponents up to a up on the wrong end of the threat. Scranton fell to the Wzldcats, 11-2; for their first loss of the YOUlig six point advantage before tmal score. .. season. finally settling down. Scranton's hopes were all But in a setting like the hilt ended by the time their MAC's it is very hard·to last game versus Messiah. Lose to 'Nova, 11-2 make up that difference. Scranton could not In their first match the' manage a winning match in Royals were pitted against the final, dropping both the Lady Quakers from . ends, 11-15 and 12-15.· Hockey drops back to earth Swarthmore College.. "We played up and down BY CHRIS McERLEAN but the circumstances .That had been a weaknes's . Scranton dropped both throughout the ' Aquinas Sports Editor surrounding Villanova's _ of the .Royals-.all Jast year games (11-15, 13-15) to tournament:~ said Phillips. The one game winning goals have to 'be explamed. but they held the Wildcats their opponents. In their He added that the result streak of-the Royals ice The Wildcats stnick"for' 'at hay; going'1-1 in the next game the Lady Royals "was a little disappointing, hockey team came to a halt • nine goals in a total -of four' period. -: were to go against . especially after we defeated Saturday night as Scranton minutes throughout the, Freshmtm Dave Peracchio ~efending, and eventual some of these teams earlier bowed to Villanova, 11-2. game. notched his second goal of champion; J:uniata. in the season." . The. score 'may seem bad The other 56 minutes the young season off an "We played our best .. -. " were dictated by even play assist from Mike Donnelly on both sides, however, , -to round out the Scranton Place eighth at MAC's Scranton was unable to scoring for the evening. make up the deficit their. . "I think we were a little visitors had built up. overpsyched for this game," Harriers finish with flourish "We had a few mental said Pearce, who added that . ' - ~ lapses through the game," Villanova's execution on BY MI~K HOUSTON '. '. '. .defeated the Royals earlier this'-season, said coach Fred Pearce. ' Scranton's.mistakes. kept A,quinas-'Sports Staff 'Scranton turned :the tables this'time and Those mental lapses :. ,the Royals st;ymied. , The Scra~to~ cr~ss country team; which .·.·soundly trounced the Monarchs/21-35.· helped, the Wildca~ forge Scra~ton will face yet stumbled shght1:y at t!J,e start of the ' The. win was especially satifying to ' out to a 4-0 first period another tough team on ' seal?0n; showed Its rejuvenated form on" Hopkins, who hali touted the,Scranton advantage. . Friday night when'they Satur~y by finishing eighth out of 24 ". victory .immediately after th~ first loss to Jeff Cavilieri got the travel to SUNY-Cortland. teams'm.t~e :M:AOchampionsh,ipl? held at King's. _, ", " -- Royals on the scoreboard' . Cortland, a former Gettysb1!1'g.. Col;1lltry qub.. - Hopkins is 'also-looking forward to next .with his fourth goal of the Division II team, 'will be a By fimshing~m the ,top third-of tlie field, season, as hehas seven of his top eight season. .' stiff challenge to the 1-1 Scranton avenged e~ery early season ~ers b~k, along with four or five Cavilieri's night was soon Royals. Last year their club defeatby· an MAC nval, except that of ' other qualIty runners who should be to be over as he was ejected team defeated Scranton, Susquehan~.. whi.ch finished seventh..... fighting for a.spot on the varsity squad. for spearing, a costly'. . 12-6. , The team was led by excellent "I thirik ~ext year's team will be very penalty as he will be forced, There will also be a performances from Rich Bamford (22nd) good, and competitive in the MAC's" said under NCAA rules to miss change on the ice for and freshman Tom Capper (41st). Hopkins. ' the Royals next game this Scranton. Freshman Brian , . Coach John' Hopkins is excited.about the He also noted that the MAC's were FridiLy night. Sullivan will start instead of pr?gress of Capper. "He has developed so especially tough this year, with Haverford Villanova's scoring attack Art Flynn. qwck!y, tor -a fr~shtpa:n to finish in the Co~ege, (the team champion) a legitimate was not through as they On Saturday Sullivan M~C s like he dId, It IS 'very special," he' national contender. The other top five tIred six more goals past rejected 17 shots while SaId. teams will be losing many of their top goaltender Art Flynn in the working the third period in The harriers may have been able to runners, opening the door for Scranton. second period. his first collegiate game. ~ove up a couple of places if a cold virus. . Hop~ns is also expecting a go'od . The third stanza proved _ The move,. according to dId not hamper two of its most mcommg freshman class to bolster hIS to be the most even of the :Pearce, was planned out consistent runners. troops, with two local talents already three periods. before the Villanova game. Frank Ratchford (28th) the team's inten~ing to ~n next year. number one runner for rr{ost of the ear The team wil~ have one ~ore tour ~f the and Chris Grady (72nd) fell victims lo the race c There are still op~!1ings for qualified ,W T work-study students wishing to be ushers L ticket-takers or ticket sellers for this ' " ,17 season's basketball games: Anyone ' Men's Soccer 3 4 interested should stop by the .athletic , office immediately. , . ' , Women's'Soccer 10 3 6 The Aquinas- is looking for aspiring , " sports journalists. If you are interested in 18 _0' covering a specific team for the winte,r or Volieyball 6 spring...sports season,' or Writing'features ',on University athletes, let us know by " Field Hockey , 10 8" 2 dropping a' letter in Box D in the Student .Center or call 961-7464." ' ,.Cross Country 6 4 0 , "All are welcome to'participate in a ' . n~wly organized lacrosse league. Games wIll be,held every Sunday at 12 ,p.m. in ./ -the Byron Recreation Complex. All 'Women's,:'soccer: MAC Confer€H1Ce equipment wiil be'pra'vided.-If interested, . champions.""" ",-' . sign up this Sunday,at 12 p~in., or contact Charlie Venus, or,Mike Cresitello at " '961-9658 after 9 p.m~,' ':: . ' ; , Volleyball notched.sevinth The University'of Scranton'smen?~ straight MAC Northeast title. Junior Bill Eagen prevents another scoring drive. . basketl?all team will: be- playing the Irish 'The defensive corps held their opponents to just two National team, Friday nightat Sp.rn. in , Meti'~ socc~t ~Ptur~d third goals in two games but a stagnant offense failed to .the Long Center~ The cost will be $2·for straight undefeated, MAC ' score in two playoffgames. 'students. - ", ''''" . -',' , ',' Northeast diVjsion ·crown. , ' " -. , . >,,'