the •.•Serving the ...and hiring University and Charles Atlas to do the community••• circulation...

Vol. 59, No.9 UKIVERSITY OF SCRANTON! Wednesday, November 19, 198~ Police raid off-campus party Inside today tw~ At least 70 cited for underage drinking; !esidents charged Center insert'- A preview of the men's ' ~y VIN~E R'yAN:. the apartment at 8:30 p.m hav~ a report av~ilable for and women's basketball tea,ms in a season of Aqumas EdItor In ChIef when they heard noise reVIew at press tIme.) high hopes. . Scran~on I.'oli~e ~harge? coming from the back porch The studeIJ-ts .cited for two UmversIty JUnIors WIth of the residence. underage drinkmg were furnishing alcohol to minors Mter the officers refused transported downtown in when they raided a beer to pay to enter the party, the Scranton Police prisoner Page l,A - The ;Middle States Self Study keg party at the students' they identified themselves transport. Overview report outlines ,the history of the . residence F~day nig~t.. and proce.eded to c~mfiscate Besides being criminally University. ' About 70 other UmversIty the $170 m admissIOn charged, Evans and students received citations money and siX kegs of beer. Woodward will also appear for underage drinking in the According to Woodward before the University Page 7 :- In part two of a three part same raid. the party had started ' Review Board under series, The Aquinas traces its historj during Juniors Bret Woodward minutes earlier, and no one charges of "irresponsible the'second era (1931-60). and Robert Evans, both of was drunk at the time of behavior'within the confines .. ~ 444 N. Irving Ave., could the raid. of the University .. receive a maximum penalty _"They're trying to set an neighborhood." o.f a year in)ail and a $2500 example and embarrass the The maximum penalty for for this kind of thing Underage drinking fines fiI?-e, ~ccordmg to Asst. University," he said of the such an offense is anymore," Morton said. will be sent to students' DIstrIct Attorney Paul police. suspension. The other "People who persist are homes. These students will Walke!, who recommended Woodward also disputed students will not be subject going to be quite isolated," then be required to appear th.e third degree the police's contention that to reprimand by,the he added, noting the before District Magistrate mIsdemeanor.. . a complaint from a nearby University. , "changing climate" in Carmen Minora. Underage drinkmg resident led them to the Dr. Lawrence Morton, relations between the Despite· reports to the citations iss~ed by police to scene of the party. dean of students, said the University and the Hill contrary in local students carry a fine of $51 "They probably just possible penalties are not section. , newspapers, Woodward said to $3?0. . followed people up here," too severe. Walker said the charges proceeds from the party PolIce saId three Woodward said. "Even among students brought by the city were were not going to be used plainclothes officers entered (Scranton Police did not you don't see the sympathy not unusual for the offense. to pay utility and rent bills. Aquinas interview Benestad: American bishops right The following is an Benestad: The U.S. the latter' as immoral. Congregation for the interview conducted with bishops agreed to help As far as I know, Doctrine of the Faith, Dr. Brian Benestad, a Archbishop Hunthausen and Archbishop Hunthausen Father Curran has carefully member of the theology Bishop Wuerel share does not dispute Catholic explained in what ' department. authority in the diocese of teaching on homosexuality, circumstances Church Dr. Benestad, a Seattle. The American but as he himself admitted, teaching should not bind hierarchy rightly decided ' he made prudential errors Catholics. University professor since not to criticize the Vatican He has also affirmed the 1976, received his bachelor's in his dealings with the for insisting that "Dignity" group_ right of theologians and degree [rom Assumption Archbishop Hunthausen other Catholics to dissent College in Massachusetts. abide by his agreement with The Aquinas: Do you from authoritative, non­ He 'also, holds a degree in Roman authorities to cede think that the controversy infallible Church teaching. theology from the Gregorian authority in several areas to between Rev. Charles When Father Curran University in Rome, and a Bishop Wuerl. Curran, S.J., of Catholic refused to cease-teaching doctorate in political University and the Vatican his dissenting opinions as philosophy from Boston The Aquinas: DQ you concerns only the ri~ht of Catholic, the Congregation College. think that Archbishop the Vatican to alone for the Doctrine of the Benestad influenced the Hunthausen's actions ­ Faith, with Pope John Paul writing of the American such as supporting determin~ its teaching, or II's approval, declared that bishops' third letter on the "Dignity," a homosexual do you think that there is he was no longer eligible or A merican economy through group in Seattle - violate more to the conflict? suitable to teach Catholic his writing ofa series of the beliefs of the Catholic Benestad: Father Curran theology at the Catholic articles. Church? presents as Catholic University of America. Dr. Brian Benestad Benestad: "Dignity" is, a doctrine points of view that The Pope does not alone Catholic 'homosexual group determine the content of The Aquinas: What do The Aquinas: What's are not Catholic. He that not only justifies publicly dissents from the Catholic teaching. Like all you think will be the your viewpoint on the U.s. , Catholics, he finds the ultimate result of the Catholic bishops' decision support for people with a Church's teaching on the homosexual orientation, but indissolubility of marriage, source of his faith in Curran controversy? not to support Archbishop also gives moral'sanction in Scripture, tradition and the Benestad: I hope that the Raymond G. Hunthausen abortion, euthanasia, certain circumstances to artifical contraception, "sensus fidei" (sense of the Curran controversy will of Seattle against the homosexual activity. faithful). But the pope also promote a deeper Vatican? masturbation; homosexuality Catholic teachinK regards and premarital sex. possesses special teaching (Continued on page 2) In letters to the Vatican authority. Page 2 - THE AQmNAS - November 19,1986,. . {Both" achieve perfect averages memoboard= Two receive O'Hara medals·· Retreats are scheduled Two retreats at Chapman Lake have been scheduled by the gold O'Hara medal at graduation if that Campus Ministries office for December. The first, which is.a BY ANN MARIE KERWIN person stays on top of his senior retreat, will be directed by Fr. Brendan Lally and a Aquinas News Staff class,"explained ·Bass. team from Dec. 5 to 7. The second retreat will be directed by Two University students were awarded Kormis was the winner of the 1984-85 Fr. John Fitzpatrick from Dec. 12 to 13. Space available is the Frank O'Hara medals for academic bronze O'Hara medal for achievement in limited. All interested students should sign up for the retreats excellence in ceremonies held on Oct. 29. her sophomore year. as soon as possible in the Campus Ministries Office. Karen Kormis, a senior biology major, She is a member of Alpha Sigma Nu, . and John Lepore, a junior biology major the National Jesuit Honor Society, and a Freshmen to register today were this year's recipients, according to member of Alpha Epsilon Delta, the Pre­ All freshmen must attend on-line registion for the Ann Bass, assistant to the provost. Med Honor Society. She also serves on Intersession and Spring semesters today from 8:30 a.m. to The medals, which were established in the Dean's Conference for the College of 3:30 p.m. in the lobby of the John Long Center. Students are 1978, honor the memory of the late. Arts and Sciences. As well as beirig a reminded to bring their picure ID cards, computer generated F·rank O'Hara. He served the University member of the University Band and time sequence sheets and registration forms signed by their for 53 years as an administrator. adviser. Singers, the Biology Club and the Each year, students from the junior Chemistry Club, Kormis has been a and semor class are evaluated on their chemistry tutor and an orientation aide. New Phys Ed course is offered academic performances for the previous Lepore, along with winning the bronze A new physical educati<;>n course will be offered .to students. year. One student from each class is O'Hara medal, is the recipient of the The course will cover toPICS such as stress, se~ahty, al<:ohol selected to win the award. . Rose Kelly Award for 1986. This award and drugs. No textbook will be used. For more mformation, "The two students who are at the top is given to an outstanding student who is contact Prof. Scheck in the Nursing Department at 961-7647 of their class with the highest grade selected because of his academic on Tuesdays from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. or Thursdays from 10 to point average for the academic. year achievement and involvement in the 11:30 a.m. The one-credit course is called Health Education for , receive the medals," said Bass. University and the community. the Young Adult (p.E. 35). Kormis, who received the silver He is a member of the Universi~'s O'Hara medal, acheived a perfect 4.0 Honors program. He assists Dr. VIto Bourcier hosts Paris trip grade point average through her junior Delvecchio, of the biology department, in year. Lepore, who also maintained a his research of genetic engineering and Dr. Richard Bourcier will host a two-week trip to Paris from perfect 4.0 average and is ranked first in Jan. 5 to 19, 1987. The complete trip cost, which include.s . is involved in off campus biomedical his class, received the bronze O'Hara research. He has served as a volunteer accommodationstransportation and tours, is $995. The tnp will medal for his achievement in his .. include a panoramic tour of the city, a visit to the Louvre at the Veteran's Administration Medical museum, Versailles, the Moet-Chandon champagne cellars, sophomore year. Center in Wilkes Barre. three full-day excursions including lunch a1?d more. Three. . The medals were presen~ed to Kormis A member of.the Biology Club, Lepore credits in the Humanities Area IV are avaIlable at half tuition. and Lepore at a ceremony, which plays trombone in the University Concert Reservations and further information are available from coincided with National Higher Band, and is now serving on the Dr.Bourcier, Room 355, St. Thomas Hall, 961-7447. Brochures Education Week, according to Bass. University's Middle States Task Force. are available upon request. . "It is possible for a student to win the Pre-Thanskgiving liturgy will be held A pre-Thanksgiving liturgy will be celebrated on Sunday, Nov. 23 at 4 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. in the Madonna della Strada chapel in Rock Hall. A reception will be held after each Benestad (cont'dfrom page 1) liturgy. understanding of unemployment have been criticism of earlier drafts of Volkswagon exec to lecture tonight Catholi~ism and a made. Do you think that the letter for failing to Thomas McDonald, director of public relations foz: " .: seriO'1.tS1 dialogue between the-the bishops have . mention the impor4tnce of Volkswagen of America, Inc., will speak on the tOpIC, Careers supporters of Curran and overextended themselves the family in the U.S. in Public Relations" today at 6:30 in Room 1~1, Jeff~rson Hall. The lecture is sponsored by the UniverSIty Busmess Club the Vatican. by doing this? . economy and social life, and is free and open to the public. The argument is not Benestad: There is a place Weakland said that he principally about academic for bishops taking positions didn't know what the

~;;;~~~;;;;;;~;;;;;:~~=~;;:;;;;:;;====;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;===~,freedom or about the rights on matters of public policy. I. government could do for the of the Catholic Church of Sometimes the Gospel or family. the United States with Catholic social teaching. I was thinking of what respect to the Vatican, as, requires the bishops to the Catholic Church could for example, speak out, especially on do for the family - not the states' rights vs. the. federal clear evils. government or the market, government. I do believe, however, The argument is about the that the u.S. episcopal .The Aquinas: How proper way both to conference spends too much exactly did you influence INTERNSHIPS IN PENNSYLVANIA STATE GOVER~ENT understand and practice time issuing debatable the Writing of the bishop's FOR .:JUNIORS : Catholicism and to develop political opinions. The third letter on the .542.25 Biweekly deeper and even new bishops' conference has economy? insights into Catholic . become more widely B~stt;td: I~ my W!itings, ·n accepted now for JUNIORS teachings on moral matters. perceived as a,lobb:¥ for a~d In c;liscusslOns WIth the Appllcatlons are bel gAting for the Computer maJoring In Computer Science or ccoun s In addition to a correct political options than bIShops staff, I stressed the Syste~s or Accountlng Intern prog;;mo~ per hour. interns The Aquinas: Do you . as a teacher of faith and importance of putting more competitive salary averaglng ~~~rfor···particiPatingand be think that Pope John Paul morals. The focus on policy ,emphasis.on t~e elabor~tion also wlll receive college cre 1 ent level job after able to return to a full-tlme managem . .II might call a council to sometimes le::ds. ~o negl~ct ,of CatholIc ;:;OCIal teaching completlon of the ,nternsh,p and graduatlon • reconsider the conclusions of obvious pnonties. th~ ~:m polIcy proposals. I on these opportunities are Add1tlonal 1n formatlo n . ment Off,ce OR: .of Vatican Council II? Permit me to illustrate espeCIally pressed for . avallable from your Career Services/Place Benestad: I do not think this point by recounting an comments on virtue, t~e . GARY M. LEVINSON that John Paul II will call a exchange that took place . common good, the famIly STATE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION P. O. Box 569 :·new council. He is a man of between Archbishop and education. Harrisburg, PA 17120 ,the Second Vatican Council. Rembert·Weakland and The final .draft does (717)787-6652 ;-He helped shape that myself during a discussion contain comments on t~ese ~.council APPLICATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED UNTI~ DECEMBER 5 •.1996 and on numerous last November at the· matters, but the letter s ·occasions has explained and University of P,ennsylvania focus is still on policy. THE COMMONWEALTH IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER :.defended its teachings. (Weakland headed up the bishops' committee that Dr. Benestad was i The Aquinas: In the prepared the recently issued interviewed by News Editor ~eric8n.bishops' letters, pastoral letter on the John McGuire. solutions for rectifying . economy). such e~onomiC? probl~ms as In response to my . . - - ,-, November 19,1986 - THE AQUINAS - Page 3 Author recalls humorous Student testifies at city murder hea'ring, Cathol'ic,'school memories BY CARLA MASCARO Aquinas News Editor BY MARY CAMPBELL rice on a linoleum floor. ;i" .;..... ::~>~::: ):::~~·r?:~~:·~.·~< ~,:'. A University student testified at a murder hearing Aquinas News Staff Cascone discussed stories yesterday that she had spoken with the Moscow man 'Everyone who ever went of receiving first Holy ..-,v; , charged with the October shooting death pf Calvin Lloyd to a Catholic school is full Communion, including one , of Scranton. of funny stories, stones that dealt with how to Mary Ryan, a senior from Scranton, testified that she which are the same from remove a host from the roof saw the defendant, Michael Drahus, at O'Tooles bar on Boston to Barbados, of the mouth. Mulberry Street just hours before the 3:50 a.m. according to Gina Cascone, "First you lick it, then '/ti; shooting. - author of Pagan Babies and suck it, then give up," she As reported in the Oct. 8 issue of The Aquinas, Other Memories. said. Drahus, 21, is charged with the murder of Lloyd, 23, Cascone spoke last night She described the common who was gunned down on the porch at 1317-1319 in Murray Royals Room at a practice of rehearsing First )~'~~:~~4~!ir? Linden St. lecture sponsored by the Holy Communion by using According to Ryan, she and some friends were in Student Government. ,' flying saucer candies in O'Tooles on Sunday, Oct. 5, the night of the murder, , Dressed in a plaid jumper place of the host. ' Gina Cascone when Drahus approached her as she and her friends and Peter Pan collar, the' Her account of the pagan were dancing. classic garb.of the Catholic baby drive, which provided doctrine," she said. "He asked me to dance and I danced with him once," school student, Cascone' a third-world child with a Cascone stated that she said. claimed she attended Catholic baptism, was her memories of her Catholic Ryan then brought him back to the table where her Catholic schools under best received. school days are good ones. friends were and introduced him to.senior Joseph Antol, 'protest and often hid under "Ati1la the Nun," "Our parents and the another University student. Antol, who also testified at the sofa to avoid going. extorting candy money from nuns were right; we were. the hearing, was unavailable for comment. Many of Cascone's stories seven-year-olds for these privileged to attend Catholic "It turned out that Joe went to high school with him centered around the babies, was a common schools," she, said. "Our . (Drahus)," she said, adding that Antol is also from stri~~ness and mystery of experience for most religion is more fun than all Moscow. nuns. Catholic school students, the rest." According to Ryan, Drahus approached her several "Countless hours of recess she said. ' Mother's Little Helper, other times during the night and she attempted to at Catholic schools are· Cascone noted, however, Cascone's second book, was ignore him. spent in speculation about that it·aetuaJly felt good to published recently. She-is Ryan did note, however, that whE:n she saw the nuns/' she said. Cascone give up something for the currently working on a defendant, he was drinking a glass of beer. . listed as the worst benefit of someone'else. third book, Crazy Families, It seemed that this evidence was of importance to the punishments nuns can give, "Alot of funny stories can a topic of'which she claims case, she added. getting hit with a ruler and arise from a child's to have first-hand It was a television plea from District Attorney Ernest being forced to kneel on incomprehension of church knowledge. Preate that prompted her to testify, Ryan said. Aquinas Poll Poll says seniors disagree. The Aquinas polled 186 seniors, asking the following three·questions regarding the with commenceme'ntprocess selection of Margaret Heckler as commencement speaker: " BY ,BOB McGOVERN Many seniors would do not have enough input Aquinas Managing Editor appear to lack Panuska's into the commencement Early last week, the Rev. ~enthusiasm. - speaker selection process. I.Do you think Margaret Heckler is a J.A. Panuska, presiq.ent of ~ The poll seems to indicate --The vast majority of the good choice for commencement the University;' announced ',that: class disagreed with the speaker? that Margaret Heckler, --Although a slight selection committee's ambassador to Ireland and ~majority of the senior class decision to restrict the Yes 72 (38.7%) . former Secretary of Health ~endorsed the selection, selection process by limiting No 60 (32.3%) and Human Services :~almost two thirds of the the choice of the Don't Know 54 (29.0%) Administration, would :;class either did not lend commencement speaker to a deliver the principal ffsupport or did not know woman. (Many students said commencement address on enough about Heckler to they believed the committee '2.Do you believe'students should have May 31 to the graduating ,evaluate the selection. should try to choose a class of '87. ,--Almost every senior commencement speaker on more ofa say in the selection of a Panuska called Heckler ,polled believes that students the basis of qualifications.) , commencement speaker? "an outstanding person to . . Yes 177 (95.1%) enhance our commencement'r~~....e--..O""~...... ~..o'"....o-...cr...... ~...... A:r" No ,6 (3.2%) ce~~di~~~~~~y, he hailed thet .. YEAR -ROUND STUDENT § Don't Know 3 (1.7%) selection of Heckler as the § REPRESENTATIVES NEEDED § first woman commencement,8- ~ speaker in the 99:year. ~~ To Work for, ~ 3. The selection committee decided history of the Umverslty. : g- . ~ Since Panuska's ' . t& (2) National Group Travel Companies' ~ before the selection process began that announcement, however, the : . " Of!,T commencement speaker would be a reaction of the senior class . woman. Do you believe the selection to Heckler has been mixed I EARN $'s and FREE t~ips- Year Roundl :re~tricted toward Hecklez:. t Next Trips- Miami,FT.Lau~erdale, process should have been in In a poll conducted by The' this way? ,- Aquinas from Thursday ,Daytona Beach. Yes ' 26 (14.0% througl). Tuesday, 187. . No 146 ' (78.5%) seniors expressed theIr Call: 1-800-654-6933 Don't Know 14 (7.5%) feelings toward the This Could Be A Member Of Your School Staff selection of Heckler. I, il:lcOOC~OOl:::M:X~OOl~:lClOCIOC:ao::lOOc:iocXill::JOClOOl~IOOOOC. i ~~YeJ.r~A".I~~#~~~14 ••~~.~~I~~~J~41#~.'_I••• '.~ Page 4: - THE AQUINAS - Novetriber 19~ 198.r editorial = Speaker selection flawed ~o< ~,\.i rr IfJAI?GJ'I/?Ei H~CKLEI? HAS I3E.EN AIYJ PiJj -rH/~ €~ N€'tR C CHOSF;N A-:s y I?" COMWlEI'fC.GM Comm£NT5 SPc41(~1? WHAT:be> yov ,HINI\.? In the days of Cicero, it was sinful for an audience to judge an orator by anything other than his rhetorical art. The relationship between a commencement spea~er and a graduating senior, however, is considerably different. Graduates do not judge commencement speakers; they seek inspiration from them. The recent selection of Margaret Heckler as commencement speaker has raised questions among seniors about how and why a speaker is chosen. These concerns are valid; they in no way represent an ad hominem attack on Heckler. Most feel the selection process needs to be revamped. Perhaps a two-tier process would J"'})/~1f SHAI(,fNI giLL JOHNSoN solicit nominations from the entire class and JOE: Gf/NO Pf:Tt:~ PftR.KE~ then send the top three names to a vote. 501'1-1. S~NIOR. GflA)). S-tuht- FRESHIMN Also, to prevent the tokenism that seems to SVN F'OO1)S f1)r,r: Se~/"NGr ' SC/EN(,E have taken place with the Heckler selection, r=mPlOY~elVT INSeC.T I3IOLOG'i the University community perhaps should ve consider more closely the values held by the - commencement speaker, not just the speaker's name, sex or color. It is honorable to select the .Letters to" Box' n- first woman speaker in the University's Aquinas unethical prohibition of photographs. identification. history, but not at any price. Dear Editor: It therefore surprised me One policeman told me In your Nov. 12 issue, you to see this same forbidden that I deserved this for printed a photograph which photograph in the recent dririking underage. Police - quid pro qUO? raises the question as to Aquinas issue. _ First of all, I was not at whether or not the Aquinas This simply exemplifies the party. Secondly, I am works under the guidance of the exploitation of an not underage. I went there any ethical principles. artist's work analogous to as a concerned adult. But Recent actions by the Scranton Police should Aquinas photographs product theft in business they were not interested in be heeded by students. Once again, Mulberry captured Peter Gale in and to the illegal practice of anything I had to say. portrayal of the Jesuit poet bootlegging in the recording I hung around the station Street is dotted with blue on the weekends. Gerard Manley Hopkins. industry. and waited for my brother. Charges levied on Friday's offenders should The program for this Paul Johnson The situation got awaken students to the severity of the city's performance stated to the considerably worse. intention to clean up the Hill section. audience rather Editor's note: The The police officers used straightforwardly that "the Aquinas did not intend to vulgarity and treated the In the past few weeks, the party scene had taking of photographs violate Mr. Gale's rights to students as if they were not been returning to heights of years past. But during the performance was the exclusive ownership of even human. the police have now reclaimed their ground; it strictly prohibited." his performance or demean Maybe the student.s were would be best to for students to work within This protection of the his art ~n any way. The wrong for drinking under the set boundaries and not try to usurp them. artist's performance and Aquinas apologizes for using age, but are these subsequent royalties ensures the photograph. protectors of our society, that the artist's work will called policemen, correct in remain exclusively his or Scranton Police. rude treating people indecently? her own. Dear Editor: The students at the It presents the artist's Last Friday evening, Nov. station that night were not the aquinas rights as provided for by 14, a party on North Irving thieves or killers, but young Rated All American 1m: The AssoeWted Colkgiate "Press this country's copyright Avenue was raided by the kids trying to enjoy Editor in Chief - Vince Ryan laws. Scranton Police. themselves without causing Managing Editor - Bob McGovern Granted, the photographer After hearing about the trouble. News Editors John McGuire may not have read the incident, I decided to go to There was no reason, for. Carla MasCflro program and seen this the police station, knowing example, for one officer to Assistant News Editor Ann Fowler that my younger brother Sports Editor Chris McErlean protective statement before tell the females at the party Features Editor Jean Williams taking the picture. had attended the party. that " ...if they became Opinion Pages Editor ~inda TihJ:an However, once'the I was appalled at what.I pregnant, they would not Photography Editor Mike Fredenck Assistant Photography Editor Daniel Westawski photograph had been taken, found. The police officers even know who the father Copy Editor : Kevin Pinz ' Gale stopped the that I tried to talk to were was." Classifieds Editor...... •...... Monica Kowalski p~rformance Ouckily it rude and obnOXIOUs. . " Are these officers trying Art Editor...... •..•...... John Colella concerne~bout Business Manager...... •John DeL~ca , occurred during the opening I was my. 'to prote,ct our society, or fill Advertising Managers Anne DeVnes', lines) and verbally reminded brother. I wanted" to know ' their quota for the month? Susan Gawel if he needed money or his Advertising Graphics Editors Lenore McEntee. the audience of the Kathleen Geoffroy Kathy Lepesha , Faculty Adviser Mr. Joseph Flannery, The Aquinas is published weekly by the students of the Umversity of Scranton, T~e content Have a. great Tl]anksiJiving break! is the responsibility of the Editor and the Editorial Board and.does. not reflect the Vlew~ of the administration. faculty or Senate unless so stated. The Umverslty adheres to the pnnclple The Aquinas will not publish next week. The next issue will appear Dec. 10, of freedom of expression for its student editors. Questions and comments should be submitted by writing to Tile Aquinas, Box D, University which will be the last issue of the semester. All submissions for publication of Scranton, Scranton, Pt!. 18510 or by calling 961·7464 or 961-7465. should be in Box D by 5 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 6. -November 19, 19a6 -. THE AQUINAs - Page 5 e· • OpInIOn

By: JOHN CoU:LUJ Student aggravate.d Ib~~: with bank's service - -rtJtrJ GtJIN,y BY JOHN CINTI -W€lI.J AN(J'fJ+III( WEEJ

~Since Thanksgiving _is just Compiled by-' around the corner. What are,' Dennis Cody Campus Comments you most thankful for?

"Freshman girls at mad "Weare thankful for the house parties." fact that we won't be spending Thanksgiving in Brett Agnosti Scranton." ' Senior, Health and Human • '1.. Colleen Cronin Services Sophomore, Psychology Kevin Cronin Junior, Communications

,~'I am thankful that I "I am thankful,for the "I was thankful that I have never seen the inside upcoming ski season at the wasn't at 444 when it got .of the police prisoner fabulous Montage Ski ,­ busted." , .. transport." Resort."

Tracey Redolphy !.:', Sean Russell Sophomore, Physical ' " Kristine Ranuska - , Therapy Freshman, CommunicatiClns' ,.'-< F.reshman, Englisll

I:!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!~ Unique program 0 ff.ered The Off-Campus Association, an the Hill Neighborhood ,by OCA to inform organization composed of University them of the new,program. students who wish to improve relations The letter tells~those residents that ,Stude,nts tutored between the Hill Neighborhood and experience problems with students 'who E Ie students, has appointed block rent housing in the Hill section that the representatives in its effort to strengthen block representative will serve as an on n:g Ish_ usage lines of communications with residents. intermediary between them and the A Jetter has been mailed to residents of student(s) involved in the problem. BY ANN FOWLER " Aquinas Asst. News Editor A new and unique aspect of the University is the Conversational English Program, according to Earl Smith, student co-director of the program., The program is unique because "no other college or iJlockRepresentative'tw;,ng ·.. university in the U.S" has a program where students work with ,other students," Smith said. At most other higher education schools, Smith explained, foreign students are left to fend for themselves. Audra Mollenhauer­ 442 N. Irving Ave. 343.9569' Smith and Joseph Cannon, director of the Counseling Jolm~Lyneh 836 Taylor Ave., 961.1498 Center, developed the program at the urging of both ' Chris Weiner 416 Tavlor Ave. Apt. 4: 96-1-1341 Art Bugh, director of International Student Mfairs and V·n:,. :to. Dr. Thomas Hogan, dean of the Graduate School. Maureen Scanlon 332.N n.,.,ste~'Ave.- 969-0$26 The program is useful because, although the foreign Karen Hanley, 401 N. Webster Ave. ' 343..6015 ,,' Charlene Clark n C'l~, A ' students have been studying for years, "practical 40-<7 J,i;l,.y ve.. 961·2343 experience is the key," according to Rose O'Neill, a n.,nUle Baines 444 Quiney Ave. 961..2068 junior who serves as a student tutor. Joanne Ruo 424 Monroe Ave. 346-5073 To ease his student into the American lifestyle, J'unior, ,Dana Moo~e 500 MODrue Ave., 342..0-140 ' Jeff Trost 423 Madison Ave. 343-2926 Greg Paul spent 45 minutes in Villano's, a local mini- Ju.dy Fib:getald 613 Madison Ave. 343.9815 market, explaining the various foods found, even the JooRuane 1023 Mulberry St. 342-42S1 different type~ of bre9-d. Paul Burke 1206 Mulberry St. 346..&»43 Paul explained that there are day-to-day problems Tom DiUon 1316 Mulberry St. 346-6161 whose solutions can not be easily found by his student, Mary Pat Kane: 1213 Linden St. ' (343.4-og6 Dohyeoung Kim. " J'ennifer Jordan 1314 Vilie, St., "343--305l: According to Korean student Eunsang Choe, the , Jeralyn McQuaid 919 Vine' St. " ,343-06323' Korean students welcome the program because Matt-Lavelle ,1322 Vine-,St.. ' 34~5193 "although we live in the States, we haven't had a Ju.di Aufiero" lij1~rOlive St~' ,' 3444:960" chance to speak to native Americans.»' ,Kathy', O'(;oMor, 343th' J'effe-rson Ave. """', '3~860o- ":" ',", "But most importantly, the program gives Korean Dan 1\f~Laughlin :' 42' Madi$oi,' Ave~, :. '" ': :,<, ',: ", 961~3'~): .. ',',,: students a chance to get acquainted with American .M~' J'ane ,Aller .­ '429 QUi:ilc" Ave.;. ':, ':. ", , ,:3-4W65.: ':, ",,: culture and to do something with American students," Nancy DolUlhu~ " " 412 C..,.,I'e./,'" __',':, "', ,: ' "341~M2i'''''" ':',", Choe continued. , Plittl, Flaherty , ,',<,: ': ,,3tlS::'T~~,'Av~~,:,_ ,"" :>"-,, ',;:,:»43~~~--:",: ..:<:~,~ O'Neill indicated,that discussion of the program ,Tim:Siebeeker , -', ' , ' 433 'N.."Irritlg'A'Ve. .__ '~"" :" ,,"', ': ',,', 343:.$7480 \"', :':;',': ~mong fellow students has generated interest and ',E~':~hen,·" ',",' " ,:,J'~;~~'; :,.',,:':' '" "',::'-::, ':' ',:,':;;, :"~u:, ":",::,"~'::,,::'J;:'~~~!.t:~~, ',,:~::'t~};i:,,::',::d:,,:;~:tJ}i},;:!:,,',;~~~~',:!~~:~;~':~;;:i exc!;e~~: the pr~gram will have a rippling effect," she SaId. ~ } t ~r") ,-t. ~1.1~, f ....'l /\;'J. "~.< '~':"'·:'(':)~(~-c'\' _. ..._ _. ".. _ ~ , ~ _ ,._. _ _ J.. \...... ·Middle States Self-Study Overview Steering.Committee open forum to be held On. Monday, November, 24, and which took place under the It has graduated some of the curriculum, the quality of its ' Tuesday, November 25, the leadership of the Rev. John J. University's most distinguished teaching, the relationship between Steering Committee will hold open Long, S.J. ' alumni. During the 1986-87 faculty and students ~d the forums to answer questions and During his tenure as president academic year ;:J,pproximately 700 atmposphere for learmng. . accept suggestions on this draft of I (1953-1963), t?e University . students enrolled in Hanley College, i Accolades were ~so recelv~ the overview section of the Middle I constructed eIght student reSIdence with more than 95 percent of these 'fr~m Edward B. FIske, ed~cati~~ ha.ll~, .t~e ~tudent &tates Self Study final report. ". I Gunster Memorial . students coming from Pennsylvania. editor of The N~ York T~mes, I~ Monday's fornm will be held from' ActiV1~e~ C~nter, the Alumm The Graduate School established The Best Buys 1,n CoUege Educatwn 3 p.m. ~ 4:15 p.m. in Room 119 of Mem<;>nal LIbrary, the Loyola Hall in 1951, primarily serv~s part-time (198?) for the .university's "high the Gallery. Tuesday's fornm will be' of SCIence and St. 'P?-om~ Hall, a students although an increasing qualIty education at a reasonable held from 3 p.m. to 4:15 p.rn-: in cla:ss~oom and admimstrative number of, international students cost'. " . Collegiate Hall. building. are enrolled in full-time study. WIth four applIcants ~or eye~ This introductory material, which The campus extends today over During 1985-86 over 600 students freshman 1?!ace, the Umy~rsI,~.IS appears below, includes a brief 40 acres.. ~t.has been exp~ded by enrolled in graduate programs. In ranked:*,s v~ry competitive In history of the University, a the acqWSltiO~ ~d r~nova?on of a 1982 the Graduate School entered Barron s Guide to the Best, the discussion of the planning process number of bUlI~gs Including 16 into ~ agreement with the Most Popular and Exciting Colleges. and an institutional profile. off-camp~ reslden~e houses, , Pennsylvania Joint Council on These forums are open to the Jefferson Hall (reSIdence and . Economic Education and was The Rev. J.A. Panuska, S.J., was entire University community - classrooms), O'Hara Hall. designated the regional Center for inaugurated in 1982 as the 22nd students, faculty and (classrooms) and the Gallery Economic Education. president of the University. He has administrators. (offices, classrooms and study outlined a program for the If anyone has comments or ~pace). More recently,the College of Arts development of the University questions but cannot attend either The campus h~ been .reshaped by and Sciences was divided into two which has been translated into the meeting, they should send these to ~he transformation of LInden Street schools when the School of largest capital campaign in the Dr. Ellen Casey, English. Into a cOJ!lmons and.the Management was orgapized in University's history. department, chair of the Middle con~t:uction <;>f Galvm Te~e. In 1978. A third undergraduate day The $ 15.25 million "Second States Self Study. addition, Redin~n Hall (resIdence) school, the College of Health, Cornerstone" campaign will raise was completed In 1985 and the ,Education and Human Resources, funds to expand and improve Byron Recreational Complex in will come into being in September, physical facilities and to increase A. History of the 1986. , 1987. . resources for student financial aid, University of Scranton An addition to St. Thomas Hall to for faculty development and for the, house the physics/engineering 3. Extracurricular Activities enhancement of the identity of the department is under construction, University as a Jesuit institution. It The University of S'cranton was and the Jesuit community is This expansion of the academic has already reached 60 percent of founded as St. Thomas College in erecting a new residence. program in range and quality has its goal. 1888 by the first bishop of the Plans are under way to renovate beep. matched by extensive As the University, approaches its diocese, William O'Hara. I Loyola Hall and to build a new extracUrricular activities. 1988 centenary, it takes pride in its Administered by the diocese until classroom building. Student activities include student history, heritage and educational 1896, the college was then staffed government, publications, dramatic tradition. It also looks forward to by the Xaverian Brothers for one 2. Academic Development present-lotions, bands, singers, another century of service to the year. , chapel choirs, debate, religious region and the nation whose needs In 1897, the Christian Brothers The physical expansion of the study-reflection groups, large . led to its establishment. accepted its administration; they University has been more than volunteer outreach programs and I directed its development for'the matched by its academic . academic clubs and honor societies next 46 years. St. Thomas College development. Iin almost every major. was renamed the University of Under the Jesuits the school's , Athletics are also important on \ B. Planning: Impact Scranton in 1938, shortly before the traditional and pre-professional I campus, with many students fiftieth anniversary of its founding. programs were restructured and involved in a variety of intramural on Mission, Goals and In June'1942, after decades of strengthened and the liberal arts athletic activities. Structure devoted and effective service, curriculum reinforced. A substantial The University's Division III financial troubles and a shortage of general education requirement, NCAA intercollegiate program ' personnel forced the Christian including theology and philosophy, includes eighteen men's and The planning process has been Brothers to leave. , continues the Jesuit emphasis on women's teams which are referred greatly strengthened in the last ten The Society of Jesus 'accepted the developing the skills and moral to as the "Royals" and wnose years. In his inaugural address in invitation of Bishop William J. sensitivity of the whole person. colors are royal purple and white. 1975, the Rev. William J. Byron, Hafey to assume the University's The number of majors has been , The men's basketball team S.J., statedJirmly his commitment ownership and operation. This significantly increased in response Icaptured NCAA National to the preservation of the liberal

transfer linked the University to a to student demand, growing in the I ChampionshiDs in 1976 and 1983, arts and to the service of the 400-year tradition and a large past ten years from 26 to 35. while the women's basketball team region. network ofJesuit colleges and Undergraduate majors with the won the NCAA National Following his inauguration, universities throughout the world. highest enrollments are: accounting, Championship in 1985. Father Byron d.rafted a tentative In 1970, control passed to an biology, management, computer statement of goal.s, which was independent Board of Trustees, science, communications, marketing, 4. Quality reviewed.by all members of the composed of both Jesuits and lay physical therapy, human resources ' University community and revised persons, which has'maintained a admini~tration, criminal justice and The quality of the University has by the University Senate. strong commitment to the Jesuit nursing.. been reCOgnIzed in a variety of The Board of Trustees approved tradition. The number of faculty has also' ways. It lias received national them in 1976, reaffirmed them in increased' substantially, growing attention for its unusually large 1978, and reaffirmed them with 1. Physical Expansion number of student FulbrIght slight modification in 1984. from 1977 to 1986 from 145 to 203. Fellows - &2 from 1972 to 1986: As of Fall'1987, the University In November, 1985, a survey of These goals formed the basis for The University's original building, will be composed of five separate college and university presidents the development in 1981 of a "Old Main," was adjacent to the colleges. : published by U.S. News and 'World Strategic Five-Year Plan for the Bishop's residence in downtown The Evening School, founded in University, following the Scranton. In 1941, Worthington W. 1927 to serVe adults and part-time , Report ranked the University' recommendation of the 1977 Middle Scranton, grandnephew of the students, was renamed Dexter among the top ten of the 129 larger States Evaluation Team that the 'founder of the city, donated land in Hanley College in 1976 to honor the comprehensive schools in the East University "develop a sound the citY's lower Hill section which University's 20th president. Hanley which offer "a strong marriage academic plan that deals with became the core of the present College provides a quality education between the liberal arts and ' matters of curriculum, instructional campus. to students who desire to take their . professional programs." resources, faculty support, The relocation to this campus was courses on' either a predominantly The evaluation was based on the ; professional growth and renewal, completed by 1962, largely as a part-time basis or in the evening. strength of the University's . result of the remarkable eXl"ansion (contin,!-ed on page 2A) Page 2A - THE AQUINAS - Nove~ber 19, 1986 Middle States Self-Study Overview·

and general intellectual enterprise Early results of this effort have - for these are matters that define been the completion of Redington The.University offers the Accounting its existence." Hall and the Byron Recreation followmg degree programs in the CommunicationslEnglish In presentmg the Five-Year Plan Co]Jege of Arts and Sciences and ComI?uter Science Complex, the start of construction Crimrnal Justice to the full faculty and staff in the Sch:ool of Management: , EconomicslFinance September, 1981, Father Byron of the new physics/electrical History outlined the essential features of the plan: ---- engineering wing and the Bachelor of Arts Health and Human Services computerization of the library. The I Liberal Studies "Weare fortunate to have a five­ Management year Stratecic Plan' for the renovation and expansion of Loyola ' Marketing tTu.i:versity. 'Strategic' because it Hall of Science will begin in Christian Tradition Political Science acknowledges goals, lists objectives summer, 1987, as will Classical Languages Psychology and specifies a timetable. It groundbreaking for a new Communication and Media Studies Sociology inaugurates an institutional classroom building. English .... planning cycle. As a prelude to the complete ! History The Graduate school offers 16 "That cycle involves three revision and updating of its , Modern Languages degree programs: necessary and distinct elements: ­ Strategic Plan, the University in : Philosophy (1) program planning, (2) allocation . 1984-85 turned its attention to a I Theology and Religious Studies Biochemistry' . of resources to those programs and review of the mission and structure International Language-Business Business Administration (3) evaluation of programs. The of its collegiate units. Interdisciplinary Studies Chemistry . cycle itself suggests a theme for This mission study affirmed the Counselor Education what we are inaugurating. University's commitments to part­ Developmental Education "It is 'Planning as Process.' We time adult education and to Bachelor of Science Elementarv Education are looking at the forseeable future. graduate education with an Elementary School Administration expanded emphasis on research. English - Weare focusing on program General Science quality. Both of these missions are logical e~ten~ions of th~ University's Accounting History , "We are inviting everyone to . Human Resources Administration become a planner by stepping into hIstorIcal commItment to its Biochemistry Individual and Group Counseling the cycle. First, program planning community. ' Biology Readin~ Bioph~sics depends on your ideas for new They are also consistent with the Rehabilitation Counseling programs or improvements in University's responsibilities as the ChemIstry Secondary Education: Business existing programs. primary educational institution in Chemistry-Business Chemistry, .English, History, '~Second, your voice must make a Northeastern Pennsylvania. The Computer Science General Science, Mathematics -case for the allocation of resources , review of structure led to the Criminal Justice Physics, Social Studies ' to the programs to which you , creation of a third undergraduate Finance Secondary School Administration day school, the College of Health, Educatiop .. attach a high priority. Third, your Education and Human Resources. Electr0Il!c EngIpeenng openness to evaluation must be On these foundations the _ Electromcs-~usmess genuine and your response to · . h d ' Family StudIes Preprofessional eV,~luativ~ findings must be p'rompt. Umverslty as turne to a I Gerontology Opportunities Your Ideas, your voice, your ~ubstantiv~ revision and updating of i Health and Human Services openness and your response - all Its Strategic Plan. : Health and Human Services , The tIniversity has.a growing I Administration reputation for' preparmg students of these provide the energy that Information Systems for the professions and for assisting will keep the institutional planning C co Institutional Profile -International Studies these students in gaining admission cycle going." . Management to professional and graduate In..1982, the Board of Trustees' Marketing schools. The University regularly senSItive to student, faculty, and , Mathematics 1. Academic Program prepares students to enter post­ administrative concerns about Medical Technology baccalaureate programs in medicine overcrowded facilities and the loss The University is committed to Nursing law, science and humanities ' of an intimate educational providing a liberal arts education in Physical Therapy .education, business and the' environment, approved an seminary. enrollment cap of 3200 to 3400 full­ the Jesuit tradition to men and PoliticalPhysics Science women of diverse religious, ethnic, Psychobiology The University's premedical time undergraduate day students. program annually places among the , Shortly thereafter, the bultrral, social and econ?mic: Psychology ac grounds. Toward thIS end, the Public Admi . t t' d P bI' top 10 percent of American liberal administration initiated a: arts colleges in the proportion of its comprehensive study of the University's academic program has > Aff' ms ra Ion an u IC three components: a major field of : So . I aIrS graduates accepted into medical University's physical facilities with ~gy school. . the goal of establishing a long-range concentration; a cognate (a group of i CIO courses related to the major) or a j Dext H nl C' A study done at Franklin and campus development plan. minor' and general education '. ht Ir lit ey ollege offers Marshall College of baccalaureate The Academy for Educational cours~s 1 eI~d ssoClate Degr~e programs origins of PhDs granted from 1920 Development (AED) conducted this _.. ,I an 13 baccalaureate programs' to 1980 ranks the University in the study under the coordination of the MaJOrs, cognates and minors are ' . '. determined by ~ep~ents. to~10 percent of 847 four-year, University's Long-Range Facilities i pnvate undergraduate institutions. Planning Committee. Gener~l edu~ation, With a few t Associate Degree exceptions, IS commo~ for all S In ~arth ~ciences, English and The theme of the AED study was I Amencan literature, and foreign captured in the very title of the students. The general education I courses follow a distribution . lap.guages, the University is in the report: Redressing the Imbalance top five ~rce~t, while in biology between the Physical Place and its pattern; students may choose. their , IAssociate in Arts courses but must take a specified , Computer Science and phYSICS and astronomy it is in People and Programs. the top three per~ent. '. The report noted that campus number of courses in the areas of - Criminal Justice developments and growth in natural science and quantitative ; Electronics Engineering studies, social and behavorial Health and Human Services Special Academic facilities had not kept pa-ce with the Programs dramatic increase in student sciences, communications, Political Science enrollments in the 1970s and that humanities and philosophy and , Public Administration -A variety of opp<;>rtunities exists ' the most serious imbalances existed theology (Cf. Catalog pg. 39). Social Relations/Gerontology for undergraduate students to in residential; instructional and In addition, while no specific individualize and enrich their indoor recreational spaces. courses are required, students must aca~emi~ ~rogr~s. By using the After extensive review, the demonstrate competence in written Bachelor's Degree Umverslty. s 4-1-4 calendar and University accepted all of AED's ' and oral communications before summer_ sessions~ qualified students recommendations and set out to their junior year. ~ obtain their bachelor's degrees; ~ccomplish them. . rn three years~ ' . .. ec ric I

Aquinas Arts & Features Magazhle 'i:'e .November 19, 1986 Holocaust exhibit reminds·all oftragedy

. . ><~ ...., ~ BYJEAN WILLIAMS ~ -' ~ I -;:: Aquinas Features Editor "- .. An exhibit called , " '- ,~'" , ,,~, ,':.. "Auschwitz: Crimes Against Mankind" will open Nov. 24 ,and continue through Dec. 10, which is Human Rights day. The'show is to be held in the Houlihan-McLean Hall, ·which is located at Jefferson Avenue and Mulberry St in . the former Emanuel Baptist Church. The co-sponsors of the ,show are the Scranton­ Lackawanna Jewish Federation and the University. The show is to feature things such as the belongings of concentration camp inmates, clothing and artifacts from the camp itself. The show is being held ·not only to allow people to see the reality of the Holocaust and what vigilance so that such a two other places in the The following pictures were supplied by the happened at Auschwitz, but disaster will never again be world which feature shows inflicted upon mankind." on the Holocaust. These National Jewish Federation. TheJl are a part ofthe also as a reminder of human The show will feature travelling show which is presently visiting Scranton. rights. drawings by M. E. Czslaw shows are at Yad B'shem in The show is being co-t¥Jonsored by the Scranton­ "The exhibit will close on Kasciclniak. The drawings­ Jerusalem and at the Lackawanna Jewish Federation and the University. Human Rights Day, show scenes from the Auschwitz State Museum at December 10, arid will stand concentration camp that the. Auschwitz campsight. as an example of what depict the daily lives of the "Our community," said occurs when we become lax pnsoners. Linda Reich, Campaign in our concern for the value Presently there are only Associate, "is very of human life," according to privileged to host this the federation's report. • . exhibition. Our thought is Most recently the exhibit The exhibition is that by bringing it to was on display at the being made Scranton, everyone - our United Nations this past neighbors, Jews and non­ winter and was viewed by available in this Jews - will benefit greatly. approximately' 75,000 way to impress "Moreover, our children, people. some of whom were not yet When they observed what upon Americans, born at the time of the a great response the show especially those Holocaust, will learn about was receiving, the United born after the ­ its harsh realities and Jewish Appeal and the realize that no group is ever World Jewish Congress Holocaust or too immune and that it could arranged for the show to -young to remember happen someday to them," travel across the United she added. States. it, the dimensions The opening of the show . "The exhibition is being ofthe terrible has been scheduled for Nov. made available in this way tragedy. We trust 24 and will feature an to impress upon Americans, address by a Polish . especially those born after .-it will instill government official. the Holocaust or too young .within them Throughout the show to remember it, the concern and there will be trained tour dimensions of the terrible guides posted at different tragedy," said Martin F. vigilance so that stations to explain the Stein, UJA national such a disaster different pieces. chairman and Alexander Anyone wishing to attend Grass, UJA chairman of the will never again be the show or get further board of trustees. inflicted upon information about it may ,'We trust it will instill contact Linda Reich at the mankind. Jewish Federation office at · within them concern and 961-2300. ,. 2 Concert Review ., What's· Happeningi, Gabriela'stonishe·s·~;audience

Crossroads musicians play Archives tonight with his stage performance Crossroads will be featured again tonight in the Archives. The show starts at 9 p.m. and admission is free. All students BYJEAN WILLIAMS The concert featured . . show, Gabriel was are welcome. Aquinas Features Editor many things that Gabriel. constantly in action.. Wednesday evening, Peter has a reputation for doing. ,While performing "Shock Gabriel played at the New One such thing was jumping the Monkey," Gabriel Haven Coliseum in New into the audience. literally jumped from one S.G. searches for an original newsletter logo Haven, Connecticut. While performing "Lay ­ edge of the stage to Student Government is looking to change the logo of its There is only one word to Your Hands" Gabriel leaped another. weekly newsletter and is presently looking for suggestions. use when describing the into the audience. This has The times when Gabriel Anyone who would like to contribute an idea for a new logo performance that Gabriel always been a part of a actually stood still were far may do so by dropping off their design in Box A or in the S.G. put on, and that word is .Gabriel program. and few between. offices in the Archives. amazing. Mthough the show ended There will be a $25 prize for the person designing the Usually the audience will after two and a half hours, award-winning S.G. logo. Gabriel kept the audience hold up Gabriel while the astonished from the very anyone who was in the band continues to play the audience felt that it had just first song right down to the song, and after a while they closing lines of the last. begun~ will return an intact Gabriel Gabriel could have played Orson Welles film featured at Lucan Center Gabriel used theatrics and to the stage. special lighting effects for for four and a half hours Touch ofEvil, Orson Welles' only American film in the past Unfortunately for Gabriel, and still not have satisfied 30 years, will be shown at The Lucan Center tonight at 7:30 the whole of his show. the audience Wednesday p.m. The film stars Welles, Charlton Heston and Janet Leigh. From the start to the finish his hungry audience. evening had no desire to After leaving the stage at Following the film Carol Nelson will speak. Tickets are Gabriel ran in and out of return the performer to the available at the door for $3.50. For more information shadows and spotlights. the end of the program,_ concerning the show, call 346-6006. stage. Gabriel returned for two One of the rare moments .As a result, several that Gabriel actually stayed encores. The first was an guards had to come and amazing rendition of the hit still was during his retrieve Gabriel from the "In Your Eyes." f Publishing speech held at the Jewish Center performance of "Mercy audience. But even- slightly Street." For the backup vocal, On Nov. 20 at noon there will be a speech on self publishing mussed, Gabriel still Gabriel brought out . by Judith Applebaum at the Jewish Community Center located Gabriel lay in the center managed to come back and of the stage for the whole Youssou N'dour, who at 601 Jefferson Ave. belt out the final choruses performed on the. Gabriel's Applebaum is the managing director of Sensible .Solutions of the song with a group of of "Lay Your Hands." Inc. and has published How to Get Happily Published. spotlights directly over him. This IS just one example album So. N'dour and his The cost of the program is $5 and lunch will be included But no sooner was the of the amazing acts that troupe also opened the with the program. song over, and Gabriel was Gabriel is known to perform concert. This closing performance up and running again. on stage. Throughout the of "In Your Eyes" lasted for 20 minutes. Sign-ups for senior portraits cancelled Upon leaving the stage, Senior portraits scheduled to be taken in the beginning of the audience went into an December have been cancelled. AIl those who missed their uproar. No one had had portraits or wish to have their pictures taken again can look enough of Gabriel and his forsigns sometime in the beginning of the spring semester. music; ..everyone wanted more. Gabriel returned. This time he said he was going The Windhover is looking for senior stories to sing about all those who Any senior wishing to submit a humorous story and picture spoke out and stood up for relating to their years at the University are asked to submit their rights. them to The Windhover. . At this time he went into These stories will appear in the "Seniors" section of the yearbook. AIl pictures wiIl be returned to their original the powerful song "Biko." owners. For all those who are Anyone wishing to submit a story may do so by sending it to unfamiliar with Gabriel's Box A, The Windhover Seniors Editors. work, "Biko" is about South African. Stephen .Biko, a black leader who mysteriously died in prison in 1977. It is a general rule that performers sound as good in BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY concert as they do on their SCHOO~OF albums. The only difference is that they add a little GRADUATE STUDIES more to live performances, based on audience reaction. Gabriel was an exception to the rule. He was one of REPRESENTATIVES FROM BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY SAX OF ASH the few performers who can WILL BE AVAILABLE IN THE GUENSTER STUDENT Opening Nov. 11th actually be said to sound better live than he does on CENTER FROM 10AM-2PM ON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Accessories Jewelry. his albums. 19TH, TO SPEAK WITH STUDENTS INTERESTED IN This might be a result of Gifts Cards· the unbelievable stage show PURSUING GRADUATE DEGREES IN THE FIELDS OF: that Gabriel puts on, -or it may just be that Gahriel NURSING * BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION * READING Stud'ent-Faculty Discount puts more into his live BIOL~Y-* COMMUNICATION DISORDERS * EARLY shows than his albums. Belts . More likely, it is probably CHILDHOOD EDUCATION * SPECIAL EDUCATION * Puffalumps by Fisher Price that Gabriel is an INSTRdcTIONAL TECHNOLOGY * EARTH SCIENC~ * outstanding performer who ·Turbans makes the most out of his BUSINESS EDUCATION * ELEMENTARY EDUCATION * live perfomances. 1429 Ash St..Scranton PA 18510 SPEECH-LANGUAGE ~ATHOLOGY * AND SEVERAL Owner:Mar . ~chirra . M r:J~e 'Schirra PROFESSIONAL CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS *

-- ._-- ---_.~_------Winter Sports Preview Youthful.experience is matmen's key

BY PETER MCCABE Daigle and junior Jim Aquinas Sports Staff .VanBuskirk will share the Scranton wrestling coach 158 lb. class. John Hopkins believes his "Jimmy (who wrestled at wrestling team will better 150 last year) is a very last season's mark of 11-9-1. powerful wrestler in both "I'll be disappointed if our classes," Hopkins said. wins are less than 12," A potential MAC champ, Hopkins said. ' who has great desire This year the wrestling according to Hopkins, is squad will consist of nine sophomore John Bokal at returning lettermen. Six of ' 167. "Bokal may be my these nine will be : Ii' . . .,,1" #if;' ,hardest worker ever," said sophomores. "II.· , ,,'; IHopkins. But not to worry, all of Dennis Udicious Mark Lausten Bob Doetzer I i Heavyweight could be a these sophomores saw ~-='~=;;;';h;;""";~===----_--,:,,,,=,,"'::::':':"':':'~"::"'-_------'~~:::""'::_~'::::'::=~_---Jtoss-up between sophomore 't .. DaIgle, w 0 is very to be the only senior on the' h . I varSl y action last year. And sl'ml"lar to Udl'Cl'OUS d h ld h d - sop omore Chris Bayes. Owen Brennan d' t H k' squa 0 s t e recor for d f h J accor mg 0 op ms, most according to Hopkins, most wins in a season and "Chris is going to surprise ,an res man oe Spano. of the success of last season surpassed the school some people," predicted "Joe is a tough hard- was due to the "tremendous d I placed third in the MAC's. Hopkins. "He has excellent nosed kid and if ~l goes work out of the freshmen." sttakanedaorwndsasWlt'tYhea5r9£anor,.J "Bobby has gotten better moves and good potential." well he should wrestle u. every year," said Hopkins, The wrestlers t0 watch escapes with 29. He also "Bobby is a very coachable The 134 and 142 lb. heavyweight," Hopkins said. Out for this year will be placed sixth in the MAC wrestler and it's been very classes are gaps that will Spano, a district champion three sophomores, Dennis championships. rewarding to see him _ have to be filled by the time out of West Scranton, is Udicious (142,150), Steve Moser, another powerful improve every year." the season starts. ,me of four prospective Daigle (158), Tim Moser wrestler, recorded the most The starting spot at 118 Bayles may move up to freshmen trying to crack (177), and senior Bob pins in a season last year pounds will most likely go 134 and Udicious,who is set the varsity roster. Doetzer (190). with nine and placed sixth to sophomore Abe Millan. to wrestle'atI50, may stay at , Other newcomers who All four broke schooL in the MAC's. He will drop Millan struggled through 142 . Udicious may have to ~hould make an impact records last year. Udicious to 177 after wrestling at most of last season with share the 150 lb. class with mclude Frank Grogan at set a new standard for back the heavyweight spot l~t losses but came on strong sophomore Mark Lausten 126, John Owens at the 142 points with 89 and placed year. towards the end. who is also a letter winner spot and Mike Golay, second in the MAC Doetzer (l90)"who looks At 126 pounds will be in lacrosse and soccer. another West Scranton tournament. native, at 167 .Aiming to repeat 1984-85 success Parks' return bolsters ladies BY JERRY TREACY supportive," she said. A familiar sight from the.Lady Royals 'Not only is the team excited by Parks' national championship season two years return, but head coach Mike Strong also ago is now a welcome addition to this knows the importance of her return. year's squad. "On offense, she often occupies two 'Shelley Parks, the 6-foot All-American people in her defensive situation, which center who averaged 16 points and 12 _ allows ~nother player to get open," rebounds per game during the 1984-85 Strong explained. "Defensively, she is ~hampionship season, is returning to the very intimidating be<;ause of her shot ::icranton line up after sitting out last blocking ability." season. AU in all, Parks should prove to be a Academic demands and a heavy dominant force inside, complementing an workload were the main reasons for Parks aready imposing frontcourL absence last year. She also has experienced 'the battle Her nursing major required a clinical scars and pressure of the NCAA experience at a local hospital during the tournament, having traveled to the Final evenings and conflicted wit}1 the Lady Four three times. Royals scheduled games and practices. Parks cherishes the moments of the· For Parks, the decision not to play was 1985 championship season, but is quick to made easier because she knew that she put them aside and concentrate on what· would be able to retain a final year of lies ahead. eligibility even if she sat out one season. "I don't feel the memories are as "I didn't tell many people that I was important this year. I'm looking forward coming back," said Parks, "but I knew it to the season with my goals and the at the end of last year." . team's of being in the Final Four," she After a great deal of working out and said. "It will take a lot of hard work, but conditioning during the off-season, Parks l'm willing to put in the effort." is looking forward to the upcoming Since Scranton did not lose a single season. player to graduation "last year, it will have "I'm glad that I have another ~hance to to be considered one of the top teams in play. I have a better attitude this year, Division III. . and the whole team has really been With the addition of Parks, their chances look even better. Shelley Parks in action during the 1984-E!5 season. Scranton basketball preview: A r

The following analyses were provided by Head Coach Bob Bessoir. Men Hgoing for the crown" Bob Bessoir U Head Coach 15th year at helm of Royals, BY CHRIS McERLEAN inch three-point shot. games. 272-136 record is tops in Although not a proponent N MAC history...Two national Aquinas' Sports Editor "If they get off to a quick Coach Bob Bessoir could of the new rule, Bessoir start, momentum may carry championship teams, nine plans to use it to its best MAC titles in 11 years, 11 -, not stay still for the entire _ them through the season, if ·lenghth of the interview, for advantage. they lose a few at the start, I -NCAA bids in past 12 All-ECAC guard Eric years. just like his team, he they may self-destruct," he is"ready to go." Jacobs, who led the team in said. The 1986-87 version of scoring last season with 14 One man who may be V "- the Royals basketball team points per game, and whose overlooked by everyone will be almost like a deja-vu normal jump shot is outside except Bessoir is junior E from last season. of the three point ring, has guard Art Trippett. "" Eric Jacobs 6'·0" Sr.lG been given the "green Easton, Pa. The team lost but two "Trip" will be the man in seniors (Tyrone Fowlkes light" from Bessoir for the charge on the floor, j 1985: 14 points per game, shot. R second leading percentage and Mike Johnson) and just marshaling the Royals one starter, Fowlkes. Physical play will be offensive attack. His fine r free thrower in nation, All­ another attribute of this ECAC honors...Expect a With four returnees off a defensive skills make him S 20-9 season, Bessoir is very year's club. an even greater asset. great deal more from him Along with 6'-7" Osborne, 6 this year, knows what I confident that his team can The chemistry is there. and will win the MAC's, the Royals will have juniors Solid starters, a -deep bench. ~~ expect...Should feel at home J.P. Andrejko (6'-6", 190 I with three-pointer. make a twelfth trip to the Team players. NCAA's in the past 13 lbs.) and Shawn Gallagher Twenty-five games from years (extending their (6'-5" 200 lbs.) inside .now everyone will know if T 1 national record), and be banging the boards. Bessoir had the right serious contenders when it Bessoir points out that mixture. comes to the Final Four. one thing his team lacks is Y Art Trippett 6'-2" Jr/G speed. Philadelphia, Pa "I like our flexibility and 1985: 8.5 p.p.g., team our experience," said -Last year the squad had leader in assists and Bessoir, referring to his Fowlkes, a jet with steals...Great defensive squad which has at least sneakers on, but the skills, will control the two years of varsity solidness of this team more offense this year at the experience at each position. than makes up for the one point...All around solid Depth could be the or two steps they lost. player. key in unlocking the Royals "I'm a flash person," said fortunes. Bessoir, "this team is not a If Bessoir is in need of a flashy one, but if they win I guard in the final minutes, will be content with no he can look to senior flash." captain Bob DiGenova to Scranton will again be Shawn Gallagher 6'·6" Jr./C provide instant offense. challenged by King's White Haven, Pa If he needs a rebounder, College for supremacy in 1985: 9.6 p.p.g., 8.6 Tim Osborne or Tom the MAC Northeast. rebounds a game...Monster Downing will get the call. King's will return four under the boards, came Jerry Fives and Mike starters from last year's back stronger than Dean' rotating at the wing team that split the r.egular expected. makes the Royals attack season matchups with the even deadlier. . Royals. Bessoir almost loses his "King's, on paper, are breath trying to explain all equal to us in ablility," the options available to him. Bessoir said. Another possibility that He also noted that the Bessoir will have to contend King's season could be decided in their first few Jo' hn· Pau I An drel'ko·6' 5" J r.IF ,-with' is the new 19-foot-nine .,.-- ---,- Hudson, Pa 1985: 13.8 p.p.g., 7.6 r.p.g, Key Reserves R All-MAC, All- Bob DiGenova 6'0", Sr.lG, Kearny, NJ....1985: 2.8 p.p.g...Team captain...Best· ECAC...Hampered by leg defender, leads by example, great team player. problems last year, will t''%;:;l·',·<·~~k~¥ have the increased mobility Tim Osborne 6'7", Sr./C, Scran.ton, Pa....1985: 3.8 p.p.g., shot 55 percent from . -: ,'" this season. Can go floor...Great passer for big man...Look for him at the end of close games. o }-'<%: underneath or on outside. Bob Stoffel 6'6"~ So.lF, Mendham, NJ....ln hunt for starting job at ~~yr forw-ard...Probably one year away from putting everYthing together. Tom Downey 6'4", Fr.lF Nutley, NJ....Back after being cut last year, in great Mike Dean 6'·3" Jr.lF shape despite season off...Should fit right into system. Jermyn, Pa. 1985: 1.1 p.p.g Great John Neylon 6'3", So.1F Williamsport, Pa.... Transfer from Lycoming...lmposing defensive player Good presence and toughness will intimidate m~y. ' rebounding skills make him Tim Finnerty 6'2", Fr.lG Rutherford, NJ One of two "blue chip" recruits by , a leading candiaate for final W~ll se~on. starting spot...Improved Scranton...Future backcourt star for Royals be seeing a lot of time this jumper over summer, Jack Lisicky, 6'2", Fr.lG Whitehall, Pa Outstanding prospect, one of top 50 looking for more offense players in state last season...Great long jumper, given time will fit perfectly into from him this year. . program., r .yal look at the men and women

The following player analyses were provided by Head Coach Mike Strong.

Women ready to reclaim it Mike Strong Head Coach In seven years, has led - Lady Royals to a dynamic BY BOB McGOVERN adding that this year's team Strong, including 162-45 record...Six MAC Aquinas Managing Editor must work harder to get experience, talent and bench titles...Expects team to be a Even before the Lady there than his squad of two strength. serious contender for its Royals' 1984-85 seasons ago. Strong believes the 2nd National Championship championship season tipped '~Two years ago, they just Ladies' offensive power will in three years. off, head coach Mike Strong had to play (to win)," be another plus. exuded such confidence that explained Strong. "(But) as "Offense is not going to his team would dominate long as we perform our be one of our problems," -Division III, one 'wondered roles, we will be successful. Strong predicted, noting if he hadn't already ordered Otherwise, we're liable to that the team will utilize Sharon Barone, 5'-7" Sr./G that space be made in the be unsuccessful." "creative offenses." Freehold, N.J. Long Center trophy case "There's not a team on "We're going to run and 1985: 4.5 points per for another championship the schedule we don't have press and force the action," game..A defensive trophy. the chance to beat. But we Strong commented. "I'm whiz...Playing better than As the 1986-87 Lady can't get overconfident too anxious to see how teams Royals approach their soon." she has ever before...Very defense us." valuable to the success of season opener this weekend An older, more Scranton will put points the team...In good against Salem State at the experienced team will take on the board from all over condition. Nazareth College basketball to the court this season, the floor, with Ritz Buntz tournament, Strong is again boasting seven seniors, one putting up rainbow jumpers confident. junior, three sophomores from the outside, Parks "A lot of things point to and two freshmen, maneuvering inside for the us as being a Final 'Four compared to last season layup, and Espenkotter ," ) team," Strong said recently, when the Ladies lacked the shooting mid-range jumpers. Shelley Ritz Buntz, 5'7" Sr.lG. presence of even one senior In spite of the team's Scranton, Pa. . ' -4-----...------... player. offensive strength, Strong 1985: 15.6 p.p.g., co-leadmg Seniors includ-e guards said he does not expect the scorer, All-MAC, AII-ECAC Sharon Barone, Shelley Ritz team to lack defensively. honors...Great shooter... Buntz, Patti Craig and Strong expects his bench Handles and passes the ball COf/I.J) Patty Fulton, centers Grace to playa key role effectively...A good off-ball Jr. Hickey and Shelley Parks, throughout the season, and defensive playe~...P~sse~ses who is returning after he indicated that he would a tremendous kIller mstmct. , sitting out last season, and not hesitate to take 8E INTlir forward Una Espenkotter. advantage of the versatility The team's lone junior is it would offer him. guard Michelle'Lenhoff, "I can change the CJlRbS ,FDA. while sophomore forwards complexity of the game with Michelle Gunteski and a substitution," Strong Christine Dulisse, 5'7" Fr./G Christine Melbinger also stated. "If I want to, I can Philadelphia, Pa!. Tl(t. R()YAL return. have a strong defense, a A 2nd team All-Catholic S Two freshmen, guard strong offense, or a taller point guard at St. Maria Christine Dulisse, who will line-up." Goretti H.S....Great court start at point guard, and It comes as no surprise sense, dribbling, and "- THISYEIII(? forward Pam Saxe, round then that' Strong is quite passing skills that fit the out the squad. confident about this season. team...Will run the offense. The return of Parks is Whether the Lady Royals just one reason for Strong's reclaim the National guarded optimism (related Championship remains to be story on page two) seen, but Strong se~eral _ ...... ",. strengths,The teamaccordinghas to nonetheless believes his Una Espenkotter, 5'11" Sr./F #, team will be "exciting;" . Islip, N.Y. r Key reserves 1985: 15.6 p.p.g., 11.3 rebounds per game, first Patti Craig; 5'7" Sr.IG Hawthorne, N.Y 1985: 3.1 p.p.g, team leader in assists.... team All-American An A tremendous passer...Sees the court well A very unselfish player. . excellent rebounder . Inside scoring threat:..A {O-. t :;'" Patty Fulton, 5'4" Sr.lG Drums, Pa....1985: 6.9 p.p.g...ln an excellent physical little slower because of knee I I :,> condition...Has great ballhandling ability...Understands her role. injury...Possesses a timely, mid-range jumper...Good Michelle Gunteski, 5'9" So./G Pt. Ple~sant, NJ.••.1985: 3.8 p.p.g...An extremely foul shooter. versatile player...Shoots, passes and rebounds well.

Grace Hickey, Sr./C 6'0", Matawan, N.J•.••1985: 8.3 p.p.g., 8.6 r.p.g...Very quick...A good rebounder...Will start when I want a tall lineup. Shelley Parks, 6'1" Sr./C Michelle Lenhoff, 5'6" Sr./G Wilmington, Del....1985: 3.3 p.p.g...A utility Lancaster, Pa. player...ean do a lot of things well. The most dominant center in the nation...A great shot Stephanie Vannell, 5'6" So.lG Cherry Hill, N.J...•1985: 3.2 p.p.g...A backup blocker...Strong inside . ,guard...Stilllearning the system...A strict shooter. . scorer with good movement...Her return is Pam Saxe, 6'-0" Fr./F Dushore, Pa..•.A talented athlete with a good attitude...This welcomed.. s year is a learning experience. Winter Sports Preview Is hockey team off the thin ice? BY MIKE WALSH Aquinas Sports Staff and adding two assists in The 1986-sfversion of 'the Royals first three the Royal ice hockey team games. is looking nowhere but up. Pearce is also high on a : number of his younger Then again, they couldn't attackers, including Mike go" any further down. Donnelly and Dave Sherwin. According to head coach The one weakness that Fred Pearce, last year's could prove fatal to the 0-11-1 team was the "worst Royals is defense. team in the weakest division Recent addition Rob in Division III hockey." Henry is the only pure One must keep in mind defensemen on the team. that the 1985-86 campaign Pearce would love to get was the inaugural varsity defensemen such as Bob season for the Royals and Mullin, Mike Ryan and its nucleus had to be formed Kevin Lynch back on the from scratch. offensive side, but right After last season, a now they have to fill the weeding out process of void on defense. some players has occurred. Photo by Kathleen McGinley . The Royals -ice hockey Pearce-found that Kevin Hannon (12) tries to stop a. Villanova shot during action last week. program is beginning to although this weeding out establish a solid foundation. process left his ranks a bit Pearce believes is good A set schedule the next focusing on aerobics Pearce does not restrict enough to play Division I depleted, he says he has designed to increase the his training to the fce. Films few years has allowed for found those players who are hockey. rivalries to develop. flexibility and stamina of of the Royals previous Flynn is backed up this willing to commit the players. games are viewed and The development of a themselves to the program. year by an equally 'junior varsity program is a Pearce has also drilled the discussed regularly, to point promis~ng freshman, Brian The ·new version of the out the strengths and goal for Pearce as are Royals hockey team is a team in the basic skating as Sullivan, who will surely see major recuits to help move well. weaknesses of each player. plenty of ice time this season. vast improvement over last "I can handle the physical his goal even further ahead year's squad. As junior defenseman Jim 'Spear-heading the of schedule. Huf stated, "I've never mistakes, but not the One obvious improvement mental blunders," he said. offensive attack is junior "The sys~m is there, the is in the area of skated so hard in my life." Jeff Cavilieri. potential is there, we just The hard work seems to The strengths of the conditioning. Royals start in goal. The Cavilieri has gotten off to need a few more quality Pearce has worked his be paying rich dividends very quick start this season, players," he said. : even after the first three backbone of this team is players hard in this area junior Art Flynn, who having- scored f?ur goals during the off-season, , games. Swim team set to test the MAC waters BY CHRIS McERLEAN ·national power Johns Aquinas Sports Editor Hopkins, Hair, who started When anyone tries with five swimmers, always something new, the advice. had a team to be contended most people give is "get with. your feet wet first." His major accomplishment Scranton's swim team has at Lycoming would have to taken that advice literally, be the organization of the jumping into the trecherous women's swim team. MAC waters in just its first That was in 1981, and year of exist:e1nce. within three years he had One reasons the move was built the women into a team mane was based on the to be reckoned with. In that coach. time he also developed 36 '~~f;?~;}: David Hair, a standout Division III national :¢' ~":""'~~ swimmer himself at East qualifiers and 13 MAC Photo by Mike Frederick Stroudsburg University, has champions, most notably, Swimming is the newest member of the Royals varsity ';'inter sJ!orts program. .' taken the reins of the infant Denise Zimmerman, who program and is very , help launch the long string He has quickly seen many been used almost ,. with our progress," Hair c(mfident that it will keep of winners. associated with of these swimmers display exclusively in the said adding that he was also its head above water. Hair. their abilities and is breaststroke events. impressed with the turnout Hair is not trying to tell Hair has not had much confident that a solid Pat Ryan was named for the first swim meet held any fish tales. At his . time in molding the perfect foundation has been set for captain of the women's in, the Byron Recreation previous position, as skipper team, but is very happy the future. squad which boasts fine " Complex. of the Lycoming College with the response to the Leading the way on the perform~rs such .as Amber Nearly 300 people packed swimming program, he program thus far. men's side are co-captains Elkins (butterfly and . the pool area for the meet developed a team that "We started practicing in Tim DiMarco and Dan distance freestyle), Karen against Bloomsburg, and he worked its way into the mid-October with men and Westawski. DiMarco has Cavanaugh (freestyle) and is hoping that turnout will national limelight. women with abilities I knew been competing in' the Kathleen Cavanaugh continue for the remaining Although not able to nothing about," Hair said in distaI).ce freestyle and the (breaststroke). three home meets. surpass perennial MAC and a recent interview. but~erfly. Westawski has I'm very pleased thus well 3 Travelling:,students_ view world- 'sight's' Students fight MS "disease BY JEAN WILLIAMS BYPATTY DALLAS involVed with S.A.M.S., a last year 150 campuses , Aquinas Features Editor . Aquinas Features Staff national student mo'{.ement were involved and this year, Students are being given more of an opportunity to Soon it will be time to put to increase public.awareness the organization is hoping travel this year, or so it 'seems. on your dancing shoes to of Multiple Sclerosis and for some 500 participants. Previously, -over intersession, there had only been an raise money for a good establish long-term fund­ She added that all money excursion to London for credit. In this day and age, cause. raising support for the raised and collected from students have the opportunity to go to London, France, Students Against Multiple National Multiple Sclerosis the activities will go directly Germany or Jamaica. ", .. Sclerosis, S.A.M.S., will Society. to the Multiple Sclerosis All of these trips in~lude the added attraction of make it's way to the "I'm very excited about Society. earning three credits for the Area IV (Humanities) University campus in the activities and I've "We needed a charity for requir~ments, except for the Jamaica trip, which allows December, featuring a gotten a lot of interest from our dance marathon this students to earn Area II (Natural Sciences) credits. variety of activities ranging other people to help out," year, and that's how we got . Over the fall break, there was a trip to Greece. Spring from a dance marathon to a­ said Patie Fietrafesa, interested in S.A.M.S," break has also become an opportunity for students to Rock' Alike lip-sync contest. campus chairperson for Pietrafesa explained. travel. In this case, _however, students seek s~m and fun. All students are S.A.M.S. The events are scheduled No longer are people satisfied with going to Ft. encouraged to become According to Pietrafesa, to begin in December, with Lauderdale; that has become too blase. Now students a sweatshirt sale in time for seek a haven in places'like Cancun, Mexico. . Christmas buying, Last year about 80 students traveied to Acapulco. This Pietrafesa said. year an unknown number will be making their way She said the shirts will down to Cancun. , have both S.A.M.S. and· MTV logos on them in Besides the two trips being run to Cancun, there are bright colors, and will cost several trips to places in Florida. approximately $13. In The sophomore class is running a trip to Daytona November, MTV will kick Beach for those who are not quite ready for the Cancun off the S.A.M.S.. campaign, scene. There is also a trip going to Miami. sponsoring a concert by the Stu?ents, it seepls, have no desire to spend their . Bangles. vacatIOns at 'hmn¢: To travel and travel long distances' The bulk of the activities seems to be the thing to do this year. will be held during Many who are making these trips go year after year, February, proclaimed, while for others the venture to another part of the national "Bust MS Month." country or world is a new thrill. A nationwide balloon launch on the Commons is scheduled for Feb. 5. Each balloon, bearing the name of Mulberry Street Inn the purchaser, will cost $1. Multiple slcerosis is a major neurological disease Pitcher Picture affecting young adults . between the ages of 20 and 40. The disease, which short centr~l \).", Nov. 26, MTV will show a concert by the . circuits the body's Bangles to kick offthis year's Students Against nervous system, affects Multiple Sclerosis campaign. The concert will be more than 200 people every aired on MTV at 10 p.rn. week.

Senior Earl Smith correctly identified last week's Pitcher Picture (above). He, and three others, correctly identified the new addition of the Student Center. This week's photo (right) is again found on University property. If you think you know what or where it is, . and are 21 years of age, . submit your answer to Box D in the Student Center Pack a lunch. Lobby by 5 p.m. Sunday. The Noon Hour Concert senes scheduled for Nov. 20' will feature Bourree, The winner will receive a Baroque Music EnSemble. The show is to be held in the Eagen Auditorium from free pitcher 'of beer from noon until 1 p.m. , . he Mulberry Street Inn: '4 Players to hold auditions .. for Intersession production

BY LAURA JARUSIK because, as he says, "It is added. Although "Merrily We one of the greatest, if not Thirteen roles are up for Roll Along," the fall the greatest, American grabs; the play needs eight production of the University . play." males and five females. Players, had its final "Death of a Salesman" Positions for stagehands musical performance only depicts the demise of Willy and crew will be filled by days ago, auditions will Loman, a Brooklyn, middle­ students in Roberts' soon be held for the class dreamer, who fails in intersession class, "Drama intersession play. his search for the American Practicum." This year's production will dream. These students, who will be Arthur Miller's classic, Loman and his two sons, gain hands-on experience in "Death of a Salesman." Biff and Happy, are truly set design, propmaking and Auditions will be held on three of the most tragic other areas of production. Nov. 20 from 4 to 6 p.m., characters in 20th century Roberts not only and Nov. 21 from 4 to 6 drama. encourages students to try p.m. and 7:30 to 10 p.m. All Recently, a television out for roles in the play, but auditions will be held in the adaptation of the play also asks more students to faculty dining room, next to starring Dustin Hoffman as see the play. the Pocono Northeast Loman received critical "I don't think 'Death of a Room. acclaim. Salesman' has ever been Dr. J. W. Roberts, "There are some done here before, but I director of the play, chose wonderful roles which I realize one of the problems Artwork'on display "Death of a Salesman" for think the students could do we have is cultivating The Art Gallery will be featuring the works of the intersession production very well with;" Roberts interest," Roberts George R. Anthonisen. The exhibition will consist of commented. sculpture and Fresco by Anthonisen. The show is "Students would rather being held from Dec. 7 until Jan. 17. - --- "'" go to Scanlan's than see a play. Their priorities are a little askew," he added. performances in the past." "I've had biologists, Roberts, nevertheless, The intersession play chemists and history majors hopes the upcoming usually has a facuIty all with parts in a play," intersession play will attract member filling a role, along . Roberts said. more pe'ople than it has in with a more experienced No prior experience is I the past. actor or actress, sometimes necessary to get involved in I Past productions' of the from the Scranton Public Players' productions, he . University Players, although Theater. noted. I often poorly attended, have As a result, students have For those who earn roles a history of fine the opportunity to learn in Players' productions, free performances. from the faculty-actor and time is a necessity. i "The talent pool we have grow themselves as actors Leading roles require nere is small," Roberts said, and actresses. more rehearsal time than 'but the talent we do have Roberts stressed that smailer roles, but Roberts .s very good. We've had anyone can audition for the tries to tailor the rehearsals some outstanding play. around each student's schedule. "I try to call them in for rehearsals when they're free, and' it won't conflict with their schedule," he explained. Practice for the play will begin on the first day of intersession classes, Jan. 5. The play will be performed Feb. 11-15 in the Eagen " Auditorium.

Scoll's Gr.cery

. Sandwiches and .'Donate your plasma Deli Salads and help us to help others

for men. women and children includes shampoo, cut. styfe and blowdry Scranlon Plasma Corp•. OONMORE MT. POCONO E. STIlOUDSSURG PRICE CHOPPE? PLAZA QAO PLAZA EAGLE VALlEY MALL 1400 MONr.OE AVE ROUTE 940 RTS 209 & 447 Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. 3A~,3244 839·8894 421-2797 'IIlO',·f-r, ~,:) Mon of" 0-8 Mon -Fri 9-8 344_9822 Sat. 8 q.m.•3 PO:>"' oaT "·8 Sot 9-~ Sot. 9-0 Open 9:30 a.m.-12 a.m: This ad us worth $15.00 New Open Sundays 10-5 ... Madison & Mulberry St. 'Scranton, PA . Just Minutes From Campus 7 t;'\. donors call for Doctor's hours ._.. _ ." ...... - ...

," .'i' " \.'.j. • Novem~er 19, 1986 - THE AQUINAS - Page .~A Steering Committee open forum to be" held

In addition, special The University's overall from New Jersey, 10 3. Faculty and Staff . ratio for the 1985-86 programs permit students enrollment has increased in percent from New York and academic year averaged to complete the bachelor's the last 10 years, rising six percent from 16 other (see Fig. 3) 18:1 for all schools. and master's degrees in from 4459 to 4789. All of I states; 50 percent are Between 1981 and 1985, four years'in history, the growth has been in the average faculty salaries and chemistry or biochemistry, College of Arts and ,or in five years in English, . Sciences and the School of . business, chemistry, Management, for Five-year Enrollment biochemistry, human enrollments in both D~xter services or physics. Hanley College and the Fig. 1 The Honors Program, Graduate School have wmch admits 36 students declined. ( F' 1) 1986 1985 1984 1983 1982 from each class, provides see l!J. -- selected students with The enrollment of full- College of Arts and greater depth and breadth time undergraduate Sciences 2458 2441 2415 2294 2149 in their education through '. students has not only se~s and directed increased in number but. . independent work. also improved in quality. School of Management i 1047 1020 930 987 968 The Special Jesuit Liberal I Applications for admission 1 Arts Program (SJLA) J to the undergraduate day Total: Undergraduate Day provides an opportunity for ' college have risen by 22 Schools 3505 3461 3345 3281 3117 approximate~ 25 students percent over the past five per class to evel0fs analytic years. . and discursive skil s through The University attributes DeXter Hanley College 661 614 662 742 795 a focusing in the general this sharp increase to a education courses on the location easily .accessible to Graduate School 623 613 678 778 708

- Total: University Headcount 4789 4688 4685 4801 4620 Fig. 3 Faculty and Staff University FTE 4191 4105 4068 4120 3926 Faculty...... 203 ...... 84 Administrators...... 15 ...... 0 Professional Staff...... 77 ...... 15. "- Clerical Staff...... 105 ..... ~ ..15 Maintenance Staff...... 118 ..•,.....20 women; 51 percent are ~. Of the full-time compensation increased by Other ...... 6 ••••••••• O' graduates of public high instructional faculty of 203, 21 and 26 percent, schools and 49 percent of 19 (nine percent) are respectively. In 1985-86, the private or parochial schools. Total...... e ••••••••••••••• 524...... 134 Jesuits, 30 (15 pe:cent) are average faculty salary for Of those who enroll, 75 wornen , and 12 (sIX percent) all ranks was $28 ,848 and Western tradition and major metropolitan areas, a -percent will ultimately - are minority group average total compensation contemnorary problems. modest tuition, a strong and graduate from the . members. One hundred was $37,094. The University Education for.University diversified curriculum, and a University, well above the forty-three (70 percent) of has committed itself to students is not confined to growing reputation for national average of 50 the full-time faculty achieving the 60th our campus. A cooperative academic excellence. percent for four-year members have doctorates or percentile as ranked by the program with Marywood Since the University is .institutions. other terminal degrees, and AAUP for faculty salaries. College, less than. two miles The University now has 126 (62 percent) have A system of minimum committed to a stabilized appro~ately away, makes available to enrollment level, we have 21,000 living i tenu!e. The student/faculty salaries for each rank and alumm. University students deliberately limited the (continued on page 4A) individual courses, I number of undergraduates, particularlY in the arts. !concentrating instead on . Students are ep.couraged i improving their quality. The to spend some of their I admissions statistics for the Admissions Statistics undergraduate 'education in last five years demonstrate Fig. 2 studying at other: the large increase in 1986 1985 1984 1983 1982 institutions. . applicants which has made The University possible our increased participates in the Jesuit selectivity. Applications 3,664 3,468 3,579 3,214 3,101 Exchange Program and is affiliated with the Loyola­ (see Fig. 2) Rome Center and other Over the past 10 years, Ac~eptances 2,037 2,045 1,906 1,861 1,775 Jesuit and non-Jesuit the day undergraduate programs abroad. . student body has become Acceptances asa % of Internships are also an increasingly diverse. Since applications 55% 59%- 53% 57% 58% integral part of the _ the University became educational process for coeducational in 1972, the many University students. percentage of full-time Matriculations . 894 898 853 871 855 In 1985-86, almost 250 women undergraduates has students in the College of risen to 48 percent. One­ Arts and Sciences and 70 in Matriculations as a % third (33 percent) of the of acceptances 44% 44% 45% 47% :48% the School of Management 1986 entering freshmen were engaged in internships class were commuters, a carrying academic credit dramatic drop from the 45 Median verbal SAT's 497 489 491 483 480 related to their major or percent 10 years ago. vocational goals. .The freshman class .'admitted in 1986-87 is fairly Median math SAT's 542 544 543 530 523 typical of the make-up of 2. Student Body the current body: 67 % in top 1/5 of percent are from . high school class 53% 50% 54% 49% 48% Pe.nIlSyl:v~~..a-,}6 .p.~rceIl~ ::t:_.======~""""-:~~--'~""""""""=------_ __.. ~ ...~ ------Page 4A THE AQUINAS -:- November 19, 1986 of increases for those University has experienced I Since 1983, the University . The University uses - . 'anriiversary iIi i988>As of substantially below the a three-fold growth in total has incurred approximately various fund-raising . October 1986, 'p-Iedges average for their rank and I revenues, 75 percent of $16.5 million in both long- methods, including annual totalling over :ji9 nilllion years of service was which are generally derived term and interim debt' to solicitation of all ~. have been received, . Instituted in 1985. from ¥tion and fees. The support its capital.e.xpansion constituents for current representing over 60 . According to the 1985-86 operational budget has . program. It is anticIpated restricted and unrestricted percent of the total g,oal of AAUP figures, the shown a deficit twice during i that an additional $9 million operating funds, planned $15.25 million. University ranks in the 40th tha:t period. I~ ~oth cases, will be borrowed during the giving proposals to selected . The University's " percentile for professors,' deliberate deCISIons were 1986-87 academic year. individuals to encourage endowment fund is broken the 40th percentile for made to draw down the Both interest and them to include the into two principal . associate professors, the current fund bal~nce for principal payments to University in their estate categories: true endowment, 60th percentile for assistant much needed capItal service this debt have been planning and·special fund- the" principal of which is not professors, and the 80th expenditures. fully in~o~orated ~ the . . raising campaigns for . expendable,. and ~i­ percentile for instructors. Shown in F' 4. Umversity s operating . unrestricted and restricted endowment, the principal of The University has also ' .' . Ig. IS an budget. capital purposes. which is expendable at the improved the pension plan hIstOriCal summary of Currently, the University Pledges to the discretion of the Board of " for academic and current. fund r~venu~, carries an "A" category University's Annual Fund Trustees. Realized gains and administrative personnel. In expenditures (mcluding credit rating from the reached an all-time high in losses are retained in both. accordance with a sliding mandatory transfers) and Standard and Poor's 1986 of $502,7~6. Annual scaleUniversitybasedcontributeson salary, thefor thenon-mandatorypast five years.transfers for rf======h. 10 to 12 percent of base Each year the University rig. 4 salary for all contract evaluates its budget Unrestricted Current Fund Summary personnel over the age of performance against similar 25 and one-half with six institutions through its Expenditures' Non-Mandatory: . months of service, while the participation in the Fiseal Year and Mandatory and Other individual contributes from Pennsylvania Commission ended 5/31 two to four percent to for Independent Colleges Revenues Transfers Transfers achieve a total contribution and Universities' Financial of 14 percent of salary. Analysis and Trends Study. The individual has the Typically, this study 1982•.•.•••"•.••.. $17,522,578 $17,143,605 $756,692 option of two plans, shows that the University 1983....••••••••• 20;173,128 . 19,342,264 446,401 Teachers Insurance and allocates 42 to 43lercent of 1984•.••.••••..••. 23,343,486 22,503,505 837,552 Annuity Association of its educational an general 1985...... 26,032,849 25,623,891 "547,610 America (TIAA) or Mutual budget to the direct support ~... of New York (MONY) for of instructic'ln This is 1986••••..••• 29,536,591 29,219.,662 316,929 this purchase of individually approximately two to three owned, immediately vested percent more than the .Fund gi-ring has increased and fully funded annuities. average for similar Corporation, a rating shared The book value of the institutions. only by the most prestigious in each of the last 10 years, entire fund as of May 31, The ability of the Pennsylvania colleges and with overall giving having 1986 was $8,625,087; 4. FilumeeB and University to support the universities. . risen by 103 percent in the market v~ue was Exte17U1,1 Support instructional area at this The University annually last 10 years and 43 percent $13,168,432. level is made possible by solicits gifts, grants and in the last five years. cost containment in the bequests for current The University completed . . F The Univer~ity is proud of overhead areas of general scholars~ps, operating a five-year $6 million capital D. Assessment and its ability to provide a administration and purposes, capital fund campaign in 1982. R ~ d t· quality education at a low operation and maintenance improvements and its Donations exceeded the ecommen a Ions cost. This is possible of the physical plant. Here endowment. The gifts original campaign goal by because of prudent fiscal the University generally received by the University $1.5 million. . policies and careful falls two to three percent are derived mainly from In 1985, the University To be added after the management of its below the average allocation private sources (businesses, began another major capital Task Force Reports are ' approximately $30 million for similar Pennsylvania corporations, foundations, campaign, the end of which finished. operating budget. institutions. alumni and other will coincide with the In the las~ 10 years, the individuals). University's 100th Does'your view of,the ' world .et you'apart from th'e masses"· . / " "\ / / \ I \ What's your view of the world? We'd like to know. The Aquinas ( \ accepts opinion pieces and letters to the editor on any subject t imaginable. I Whether )"ou're an open-minded liberal itchy to rhetorically retaliate I J against the Reagan .era or a cool conservative eager to laud . fundamentalist television shows, The Aquinas is your forum to let \ I others know how you ~t(1nd. . \ ) So droE your literary efforts into Box 0 (Student Center lobby) today. , I And don t let others tell you how to see the world. --- (c) 1986 Eric Drooker. IMPACT VISUALS November 19,1986 - THE AQUINAS - Page 7

Aquinas newspaper born College Mourns' Untimely Death Of Dr. Charles E. Thomson Publication weathers WW II, Depression years' Lead Editorial: Dllba.ters Open I common laborer?" asked an Aquinas DaVIes' Tribute 8oda1 Buaou I BY VINCE RYAN To Dr. Thomson The Aquinas At !'tnt Da.nce Aquinas Editor in Chief reporter. I " (P~rt Two of a Tl}ree Part Series) , "With the condition of the country as it VOL VII. NO.5 ST. THOMAS COUECE. sCRANTON. PA., OCTOB£R 22. 1937 WhIle the 'more conservative members has been we are fortunate to be able to New Ediwr IMcHugh Resigns; Beloved Professor of Anatomy Laid of the student body and faculty may look work at anything, even digging a ditch" ·Frank Maher AR W' hI' . with disdain on the move, nevertheless Roosevlet replied. ' INew Editor t est It mpreSSIve ServICes the change was consistent, with the ne~ds The years of World War II saw of the college. The literary form of The countless shifts in the editorial board of Aquinas failed neither to stimulate the ne,,:spaper. One shift that had nothing student interest in extracurricular to do With World War II occurred in 1941 activities nor to sell St. Thomas to the when three editors were forced to resign , public." by the newspaper's moderator because of With these words, a student newspaper an unsanctioned excursion. was born at St. Thomas College in 1931,' On campus, the war effort was well replacing the monthly magazine that had supported, even prior to the U.S. existed on and off since 1916. intervention. When,a nationwide peace The change in medium was not protest was conducted on college immediately evident to The,Aquinas' campuses, The Aquinas declined to student audience._When a student died support such an effort at the University. that same year, the headline read, "James "~ccording to a peace poll taken by The Haggerty Freshman Dies, Popular Young Aqu~nas last year, the college is harboring Student Passed to His Eternal Reward."- ,far too many militarists to make any such But there was no mistaking the . attempt successful." " ne'Yspaper for the magazine of the past. On June 26, 1942, a banner head on the In Its broadsheet format with ruled front page announced the arrival of the columns and a cluttered front page, The Jesuits and an editorial heralded a new Aquinas reflected the makeup.style of the era for the school. day. . Between December, 1943 and Although-.tlie Depression spared,the ' ­ September,.1945:, ,however, a manpower newspaperjn the early '30s, students .'" ,shortage.forced the, newspaper into ., were not immune to its effectE1, as '. dormancy once again. . '. - ~ reflected in an interview with first lady The papeJ;" bounced back in '45, and . Eleanor Roosevelt at the Hotel Casey in published continuously throughout the' 1937.. '50s. .', ' "Would you consider a college graduate Next week: The Aquinas during decades a failure who is today ,,:orking as a of turmoil Students, faculty participate in nationwide Jesuit retreat -BY JAMES BAILEY University students and faculty participated in a special television retreat ~ '. -'F' -- ',?':; :",- ' .. ''''~~,'' :.>.', program Saturday that connected other college students, priests anti diocesan parishioners in 20 cities across the United States. The event was a part of the 1986-87 Loyola Lecture Series. Rev. Anthony deMello, S.J., the director of the Sadhana Institute of Spirtituality in India, conducted the weekend Photo by Kathleen McGinley program which was Students and faculty intently watch the TV broadcast at the University retreat in Collegiate Hall on Saturday. The in Collegiate Hall. retreat was broadcast throughout the United.. DeMello opened the States. ,. program -which started at 11 a.m. and lasted for six sophomore biology major. .explained. hours - with a short talk. "It was very well done "One must find oneself This was followed by and I believe that it was a before finding a true belief group discussions. deMello complete success," said a in God," he added. then came back on the air Catholic sister who was DeMello's objective was to A. simple symbol for a live question-and­ present at the retreat. show that a person can find The actual subject matter tower~ answer session, which true happiness within .,On top ofthe bell above the entrance of included a call from the of the retreat program was himself through a self­ Collegiate'Hall, is a symbol that is usually , University. . to propose an alternate way searching process which verlooked during the' hustle and bustle of University "He's (deMello) obviously to find happiness, according does not involve others, life. It is a geometric representation ofthe crucifixion intelligent, witty; (he) spoke to Rev. Donald Pantle, S.J. Pantle said. of..resus Christ, which was designed by Rev. J.A. "A way to obtain . aniulka, University president. The symbol, accordin to the point on people's This self-searching system problems and could really happiness (is) through the is most frequently found in to Panuska's description on a plaque in Collegiate realization that all Hall, is meant to represent a search for meaning in relate with the people on IFar Eastern religions and their own level," according things...good or bad are oriental mysticisms, he ' life. to Paul Horchos, a not to be found outside added. ourselves," Pantle ~,",n.'D-,,-,,~-n...'-~~~"L~1t.~,~"~",,"'~'1I.~'~'Xo.~~,,::t..~,,~"-~"\.."\.~"\.'\.~~"i."\.".l.z;,:li.'-'"~"\.~,...... ~ ....:,,-,\:, '\..'\~""~"i'lt;"''''~'t''.::''.t''ll'·'\.-'It~~;~>''''~~'~~'lE;_'!!~':\.·'''<~~''' Page 8 - THE AQUINAS - November 19,1986 classifie'ds" .classifieds classifieds

MARY ELLEN: How big was "it"? We D.K.: I've corrupted you beyond repair! CLARE: We hope your birthday's even TO THE MONROE HOUSE GANG heard "it" was no "big" deal! S.D. more "classic" than you are in the ,I ~LUS ONE RA: To the interesting ~~~A:..Quote of the week: "Uh iiO;"t:WEiroN;;:r:--;I;:'=--=-;---;:----:::------Vodka City picture. Happy 20th'. Love times you guys have provided trips to . yers are losing, it's 2·2" , •: hich way to the Bacchanalia? : m -_proud of you. S ya lots, Megan and Tammy Denny'hs aunted houses and I ' dare you APICS: An lluormative,-" disCussion on DRTo the,H bestW party chief in the East! DEAR BULLFROG: Do you live on the DST - to. My college years would have been how APICS can help your major. WiIl 3rd Floor because it's just a short hop :I love you! Your not-sa-secret dull without you. Thanks Nurse MO. be held Tuesday, NQv. 18, Gallery 117, JIMMY L: No matter what you say, for you? wlb 624 admirer. ' DOOBS: To a forever friendship. To 7:30 p.m. Refreshments served. you are a marshmallow! But, we still FE~ALE ROOMMATE WANTED: for ROAD TRIP TO MANHATTAN: For ac~ents, wa.lks, talks, the apartment, SECRET ADMIRER: Yes 'I'm lo~e you! Love, Edith, Taz, Skippy, and Spnng Semester, rent $110 per month what? Ice cream and sandwiches Next bemg roomIes, chocolate cover peanuts - interested but that's not y~ur bOl< Widget heat and water included. One block fro~ time Chicago! Thanks for a great time' without the peanuts and good times. number. I need some more hints ,'I'm HOLY nNE: I want to see your true I the University. Call 969.2865 guys! ' Friends forever, MO still clueless! J.B. ' colors. RSVP _quick! Pink Crayola BRIGID: Happy 21st Birthday! We HAUNTED HOUSE '86:'the'~ ever! CARRIE: Not many people have a TO THE LITTLE BmD: I sit behind NURSE KAN KOW: To the best four know you're 21 even if no one else The Frankenstein nurses are beautiful! heart as big as yours. You're the S.C. in Poly-Sci but I need more hints. years of friendship. To haunted houses believes you after you've shown I.D. And I hope they visit me in Wayne greatest! Thanks!!! A New Friend. W~n;.;·te~B;;a~c~k,-;::-__;;:-~-::- :-:-~- trips to Long Island, tubber ware ' Love, The Smurfs and Bluts House Room 6. PICO: Do you remember me? I met you W:ANTED: One "fresh" sexy, blonde football, walks and talks. Friends NUMBER 9 ON THE SOCCER STACIE W.: You are the love of my at Taco's again on Friday night. I still male to fill a sweet pair of Lee jeans; forever, Nurse MO TE~: Is the "hottest" freshman! Is life! Don't ever leave me! I love you. think we could have a lot of fun. (If you le~ after one wild night in Redington, HEY SMELLEN: Like that first slice that nght Matt? EMANON know what I mean) Lisa . WIth your 5 voluptuous bed buddies. of Scranton cheese? The brand is Paul. DEAR 644: Watch out! I'm going or my S1tMURAI KING: Nice bangs - maybe SPEND SPRING AND SUMMER 1987 Come and get them, we're waiting. Who's next, Cheeze Whiz? Love 44 'L'. B.J. y. you should cut hair for the summer? IN SUNNY SPAIN: Quality-Instruction ANDY: How's the nose? You'd better HEY BOOF KENNEDY: Three down DEAR SEAN M: I don't care about Nab! We love ya! Rm 7 & 9. at Economy Prices; Business watch out, next time you won't get off two to go _ Is Jay Pecker next? Love 44 ,your girl friend, I still have a crush on DAVE IN MC COURT: You can borrow Admin!stration, Hispanic Studies, Arts so easily. Mohammed . TEAM LYNCH: She doesn't want you! you. L.D. my salt anytime. and SCIences. Contact; Admissions St. TO C.M.: Thank you so much for the She wants you like two day old I?EAR MIKE WILEMSKI: I know you 'DREW (3RD FLOOR HAFEY): We Louis University, 221 N. Grand BI~d., birthday "surprise". I'm very glad that spaghetti sauce in a pot! How's the like to see your name in the paper. KNOW you made those brownies. St. Louis, MO 63103 Toll Free tel.: you're my friend. C.M. ? K . d - - - PI ak d d (800) 625-6666 -;:w;;a=:e::;r;.-.t ~e;:;ep~o~n...lgn~n~in~g>..:!:-,W~.S~.£p:.... I TO THE OLDER GIRLS OF 613 ease m e more an sen them to ::7.=:'=:'7"':::o:::.:~------JEAN: "Blakley give it up!" JEAN _ BEAN: Thanks for the shot on MAD: We expect a good Thanksgiving Eileen, 305 Fitch. ~~~~ No G-- B-- tonight! NBF LOST: One grey Gap jean jacket. At tues. We needed it. A.D. and Q. meal! We're useless. The Men PHIL KLOAP: Remember, be here the 4~4 North Irving (Upstairs) Friday HOY _ BOY: Sorry to hear about your GUYS WITH MOHAWKS: In case you weekend ot Nov. 21 - 22, we have dibs KAREN: Don't worry, the pictures will mght. If found please contact Denise at friend Al Statler. were wondering who I am, you've seen on you! Love, your faaaavorite women help you remember! "Drip" 961-9910. ' TRAVEL FIELD POSITION me before. Ken K. may know who I am. at 429. MELISSA, TRACY, CAROLYN, HEY THE WOMAN BOUND FOR IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE: Good Punkette TERRI AND DEBBIE: You really MICHELLE, MARYANN: Thanks for ENGLAND: Don't pack too quickly! commissions, valuable work experience, GUYS WITH MOHAWKS: I really love must stop "beering" people, it's pretty being there. What would I do without Why, because I want to get to know travel, and other benefits. Call Bill Ryan your hair!! Punkette scary_ Pico you guys? Love Ya, Pam y~u better! I mig~t be infatuated as my (toll free) 1-800-433-7747 for a complete GUYS WITH MOHAWKS: If you like NAVI AND MARK: Thanks for the MR. PLOPPER: You've been so special friends say, but I d like to find out. information mailer. A entertainment, next time charge to me during the last 6 weeks. I .:::S;;;W1~·S::::S-::?==--::---,. ..:..... narchy in the U.K. please contact me .;; LINDA M.: Please, Oh please; make immediately! Lonely punkette too far admission. P.S. Were you really that couldn't ask for anything more: Your TO ARDEN: I miss you and I love you. "THE FACE!" That "smile" is looking from L.A. and N.Y.C. drunk Havi? We want to know the Babe. ' All my love now and forever. Love so-so! Oh well! Study rende-vous I'n the E HillE!: You really have to learn how to R.H.: Have you met ahyone at the Kimmie •' library! Ha _ Ha!! Love, Chrisu DbutARESTyou werePICO:out partying.I stoppedAreby youHafey controI yourself at Taco'Is. (If you know toaster lately? S.S. . TO THE 4:30 QUARTERS GANG: . FEELING LONLEY while surrounded ever home? Oh, by the way I do not what I mean!) TRICIA, PEGGY, SUE, MOLLY, Steve, Keep practicing, you missed too by a group of people who call look like a pig or K.R.?? See you soon, HAPPY BIRTHDAY MIKE AND BILL: and everyone else who listened many. Mills -I heard she's in tractior: themselves friends. It's all a big facade. Love Always, Secret Admirer BRIAN! to my problems. Thanks for being there. now. Marie and Judy - "You know what The truth hurts. GREGG: I miss you! Theodore David LEG MAN: It's unanimous. Your new Stacie . ~I~m;;e2:a;;:n-;:;-i:.'_'7-N:7=0~t~b~a~d!:...-~:-- _ MAURI: You're such a pig!!! Signed _A Bear ~~~mo~~?ng is "I didn't mean to turn CHUCK - S.O.V.: I feel good!!! ~EORGE Alias "Mussie" lake buddy _ The man in Bikini Briefs CHARLIE, K AND K: You can relax, I TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Guys LAURA: Your the best. These last two (But not this weekend) had a good time, so I won't kill you. HERMAN AND PHIL: Four is a wear red too!! weeks have been great. Love Ya, Sean TO THE PERFECT FRIEND: Once Next time I would appreciate knowing crowd, but three is a menage a trois. TDD: "Turn a different corner and,we PATRICIA, MARY, KATHLEEN, agam.. thanks for being there. I'm glad 'm.a dvance. Thanks, Bear Linda and Roxanne. never woul.d have met" Since then,.the TREGGIE. PUP HUN, COORS. we talked. I don't know what I'd do YANKA: We know that you eluded the RENEE: As you make your rounds word happmess doesn't measure what I TERSH: Thanks for being the bestest without you, "Spindly" SPD on Friday night at 444, and now so through the soccer team don't feel when I'm with you. I Iqve you more friend anyone could ever have: KAREN BARLOW: Happy Birthday to does everyone else. Don't worry, you forget...We're keeping count. Mike's (2) than words can express. You are all I Remember: "All of us are looking at the the best roommate anyone could ask for! will be apprehended in due time! Lovl', and Dean need. Love "tiJl forever comes" Your stars!" Thanks for helping me through (Even if you still are a baby!) Judy Jinx WORRIED ABOUT THE COMING Princess xo. that oversized problem!! We were born TO A CERTAIN FRESHMAN: From DAVE ZEVAN: I'm not like W, I can SNOW? Don't be! Chris Devlin provides LEE AND SUE: "Walk like an to run. Love ya, Jock-shot Janes,· the beginning, "There's a story in my breathe. I'm not like C, I can stand it. free shoveling services. For further Egyptian" - Thanks for a great weekend giggling, gurgling, groovy, green-socked eyes" _look for it. He who seeks shall I'm just a shy friend of yours who'd like information, inquire at the library. at "Nova". You guys are great!! Next ~F:::ru=:e7ts::;;.:--:-::--::- _ find. to get closer. Please answer. An CHRIS D: Congratulations on your trip B.C. Is that a right or left at the KEN K: No, I am not the blond who TO DWR1:Do you want to go for a ride Admirer SELF appointment as the new Stop 'n' Shop?!? Love ya both, Chip and leaves notes on your door. Sorry, but I in an elevator? I PLANT SALE: Pre Christmas supervisor of the library. Being a Kate. wouldn't go that far. And yes, I will ~:7.:~~:::::~:-::-:-::-:-:==------Cl "male" there's no question you'll OLD FRIEND: Just thinking of all our leave you alone. With your attitude DEAR DANIELLE,,MARIA 8 earance0 Extravaganza. Tues. Nov. 25, succeeu.~ Love, The "inferior" Females special moments together makes me you,re not wort ht h e fiifty cents. MELANIE LORI AND THE REST OF H:0 .a.m.PI to 5:00 p.m.h Lush, Healthy, ~~:=::~~:::=:::::======_:: .• realize it was all worth it. I just want to (Althaug.h you h,ave no cueIVI h? even THE JAILBIRDS: What do you say we ouse ants at w olesale prices. OPEN BEER BUI?DIES: K-A Once agam -,' tell you how very much I love vou. wrote thIS, you re the one mlssmg out.) spend a few night in prison instead of TO ENTIRE UNIVERSITY 13-0. Good Job! Forever your, Irish Princess xo JOE BLOOD: Why do you have plastic paying the~ayfines? Or better yet, get COMMUNITY! STUDENTS, FACULTY . - d II h . PHIL to them for us. Love, AND STAFF! Take Mom a plant for I r------a s angmg our your window? Anne-Mane Turkey Day! I '£I1£\!)1j;~ ~ SPEZZO'ADSPEZZOI S'SZZO' B: Who the hell are you?! I want Ernie JACKIE: To chicken dinners and baked II ,0 ;trU-:eZtHEpunk, a:tIfleYasoUt bareeggoodoingattol·t.be a' I~ back! (and with all his hair intact!!) Ra. ziti. To sharing the apartment. Good r, -- DARWOOD: I don't think you're up at times and a great friendship. Let's hear I WAYNE MANOR HAUNTED HOUSE DE enough. : it for a healthy back. MO I CONSTRUCTION CREW: Thanks for ;:B~E:;:E:::R::::B;;!~UD-:::D-=IE-::::=-=SK-::--A7.,..'. ..,..-Ano-t-::-h-er-gr-ea-t- , MOONER: To my favorite dance I Welcomes U of 5 Students ~~::bing, you were the best we ever game 8-3. T-shirts for sale soon _ we'll Ipartner. Thanks for all the good times. keep you posted. ._~L:o~v;e~a:n:d~F~ri:en:d:s:h:ip~.~M~O;;;;;;;;;;;~1!I F YANKA:stay for Intersession.We heard'you'veSo havedecidedWE. to lor P.A.Y. (pranksters Against Yanka) I 25 t DRAFTS DEAR STUBBY: Maybe on a Gheeze Themost I cen =:It.:;=;B~.J.:::::L.~=~,....- _ I 6 0 W k DEAR TOM MCMANUS: I'll peck your ays a ee heart out. Flicka Bird excitingfewhours I. DEAR YORK HOUSE 002: We thought I ~~D~\Y~ . there was a little dirt and found out you'D spend' I ~~~~ ~ Dally Snack Specials: there is a land slide. Poor Boys. allweek. ~ Mon: 30 cent Texas Wieners , Run. Climb. Rappel. Navigate. I Tues: Free Chicken Wings (5-7pm) I ""cay's Lead. And develop the I confidence and skills you won't : Wed: 25 ce~t Spaghetti " I 9-1I~e get from a textbook. Enroll I in Army ROTC as one J Thur: Free Pizza (5-7pm) I . 141 JEFFERSON AVE. ofyour electives. Get the facts I today. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. 1 Fri: $1 Tripe 1 Tues. Senior 'I Nile 1 *Take'!~is AD to,eee~· I Scott Shontz- DJ 1 Reduced Beer & . And ·Receive a 1 ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' Tr"JAININC CORPS r Drink Prices S1.50 Pitcher'of Kamikazes* I, Jefferson Hall,2nd floor, Turn Left on N.Main-2 Miles I Happy Hour Daily 961-7457/'7852 Turn Right on Union St. I 4:30-6:30 , _ Proper ID Required 1 DJ-Wed.,Fri.& Sat, .-.-,~. -.-.,... J .' "...... '.-.", ' ....lteS- ~ , - •.-". ~---~-----~------~~~~~~- sports Noyember i!J~ 1986 .- TH~ AQUINAS - Page 9

Sports Corner: Arrive on time, miss meet he 1986:A·quinas. This is really hard to believe BY MICK HOUSTON All-American .team Aquinas Sports Staff BY CHRIS McERLEAN The regional cross country . Aquinas Sports Editor championships were held Last season my mentor and I attempted to select a this past weekend at colleg~ basketba~l dream ~eam that would have every Allentown College and an coach m the natIOn breakmg the NCAA code to obtain. ,incredible thing happened. Our team, however, did not fare to well when All­ No, the Royals did not American honors were handed out. Kenny "Sky"Walker win the regionals; they was a consensus All-American but our other four piCKs' didn't even get a chance to William Bedford, Rafael Addison, Milt Wagner and ' compete, thanks to incorrect Kenny Smith all failed to even be mentioned on information given to them anyone's first or second team All-American squad. by the director of the meet. This year I will try to do better. So without further With the change in time, ado, here is the second annual Aquinas' All-American the team arrived when they Team. ' ,thought they were supposed . First let's gets rid of the obvious. David Robinson is to, and to.their . the most dominating center in college basketball since astonishment, the race was Bill 'Yalton and UCLA wreaked havoc in the early '70s. already five minutes He 1mll be a cons:msus All-American at center and has' underway. to be in the top three for Player of the Year accolades. This had some team Now the fun begins. At forward there are eight members disappointed since players who rate in the "superstar" category. These it was the apex of a season guys are too close to separate and whatever tandem I in which the squad had finally choose, I know that there are six others just as improved steadily. good. One of those who had to The two picks are going to be Danny Mannin.2' 'of be disappointed was senior Kan~as and Reggie Williams Of Georgetown. Both are _ Frank Ratchford, who had a plaYIng for teams.who are in need of a .strong leader ­ good chance of placing in and both are leadmg challengers to Robinson's claim to the top 20 and receiving player of the year. All-Region honors, while Coming off the bench I'll take Daryll Kennedy of competing in his last Oklahoma and Reggie Miller of UCLA. collegiate race. The guards situation is equally as tough, especially Coach John Hopkins this year with th~ addition of the' three-poi?t give-away, exclaimed that it was a I mean, shot. ThIS has some coaches planmng their ludicrous situation, after . driving such a long Photo by Neal Thompson offense around a guard who can shoot from the The intramural holiday basketball tournament got str,atshooting guard the Big' Ten Conference boasts will most likely occur after the Thanksgiving break. two outstanding individuals. Troy Davis from the He also said.that the men surprisingly high ranked Purdue Boilermakers and Steve on the team were / Alford of Indiana have developed from different disappointed, but tried to programs that are gearing towards the top echelons of laugh off the frustration. the basketball world. Their head-to-head competition in The women's team did QU.IZ the Big Ten will probably decide the winner. . race, since they arrived But right now the nod goes to Alford, who was a three hours early, and ran FOR A VERY !first Team All:American last year. It seems he 'has been . very respectably despite not m college for eIght (actually only four) years. having a full squad. . CHERRY PERSON Others who coUld be in contention are Tim McCalister Hopkins did not dismiss QUESTION: WHAT IS CHERRY SODA? (Oklahoma), Charles Smith (pitt) and Terrance Bailey the possibility of a banner (a) A Drink • season next year. (b) Soda (Wagner). (c) Tonic At point guard, for the second year in a row, the pick "This year's team just (d) None Of The Above will be Kenny "Jet" Smith who'will marshal the always improved every meet, and I ANSWER: (d) potent North Carolina' Tar Heel team. found myself not being able QUESTION: WHAT IS CHERRY SODA? to wait for the next week to _ (a) The art 01 Physognemy Haircutting Behind Smith will be Mark Jackson of St. John's last (b) Physognemy Haircutting is an event the world wi! season's assist leader. ' see how much further they never forget could g~," he said. , U=) MaleIFemale ~\ In a year when the bench players could be just as (d) For people who want more out of cut good as th~ starters, these selections mayor may not (e) All of the above stand. We'll know in March. ANSWER: (e) QUESTION: WH!lT DOES CHERRY SODA DO? (a) Smge Cuts (b) Clipper Cuts (c) Prisms (d) WaXing. (e) Organic Facial (i) Nail Tips (g) All of the above . ~SWER: (g)

, .. HOAGIES & SALADS 200/0 DISCOUNT ",withStudent ID '0'- off any hoagie or salad with this coupon CHERAY S"DR HAIRCUTTERS, LTD. l.iceDMd: Santa Barbara. Calli.. New York. & Pa. Hours Downstairs . SINIAWA PlAZA 1I•.At. 6. DICKSON OTY FREE '\ , 10 a.~.~?p.m. . '312-0703 ~_ 225 N. Wash. Ave, .-~~-~n~-----~~------~-- CAll FdA~~m ~;-6699 CONSULRnON ",.~ "" i, l·~&-~-~·""'-='''-'''''''-~''-''-~-'''''·",''''~'T''~!'.-L _..,- _-..~,.,1r ..·""t4~ i." •..:-_~ ~..-!~~,.,._~1t.~-~~.;...~..,,£~!;"!!"-~~,"~, "}/~: '!.~-.:-~~_ . Page-10 - THE- -AQUINAS - November 19~ 1986 Upcoming ice ltockey games Hockey falls ·to Jan. 24 Skidmore (A) Nov. 22 Fairfield (A) Jan. 25 Quinnipiac (A) SUNY-Corlland Nov. 23 Hartford (A) Feb. 1 Villanova (A) Dec. 5 St. John's (A) SUNY~Cortland BY MIKE WALSH to 1-3, having lost all three Feb. 7 (H) Aquinas Sports Staff in a row. Dec. 6 Hartford (H) Feb. 13 .Fairfield (H) .Delaware (A) ,The Royals ice hockey SUNY-Cortland jumped Dec. 12 Feb. 14 St. John's (H) team traveled to upstate all over Scranton in the­ Jan. 13 lona (A) Feb. 21 .Quinnipiac '(H) New York last Friday and first half, peppering goalie Jan. 14 Skidmore (H) Feb. 28 Upsala (A) ended up on the wrong end Art Flynn with 24 shots on Jan. 16 Upsala (H) of a lopsided 15-1 score goal. T.B.A St. Joseph's against SUNY-Cortland. Of the barrage of shots, The loss drops Scranton eight managed to elude Flynn, and the Royals quickly found themselves with a very large deficit to overcome. Sophomore Kevin Hannon was the lone bright spot for Scranton, scoring the only Royal goal of the game, in WHEN IS THE RIGHT TIME TO the second half. That was the only glimmer of hope Scranton had all night as'SUNY­ CALL YOUR GRANDPARENTS? Cortland, a former Division II team, pounded their I visitiors behind a throng of nearly 1,000 people. a) Five minutes into "The-LawrenceWelkShow:' To make things worse, the team was playing with depleted ranks. I - b) Abouta week beforeyour birthday. "(The team has) given 100 perc~nt and c) When you ius~ wantto tell them you miss has played with guts, but hasn't reached its them, and'thatyou ate the lastofGrandma's potential yet." chocolate-chip cookiesthis morning. -Scranton ice hockey coach Fred Pearce on the .progress of his .... team after dropping There's nothing grandparents like better than a call from a three of their first grandchild in college. Butifyou do accidentally happen to-inter­ four games. ruptLawrence, you ought to have somethingworth telling them. Leading scorer Jeff ' For example, you could mention thatyou called using ~ Cavilieri, left winger Steve AT&T Long Distance Service because you can depend on Buteau and goalie Brian AT&T's high quality service and exceptional value. Sullivan (who was to start in the SUNY-Cortland And thep you can tell them that AT&T gives you game) all were missing. immediate cre~it ifyou dial a wrong number. Also consider that the And that you ca'n count on AT&T same SUNY-Cortland team ,, for clear long distance trounced Villanova, 8-3. Villanova then in turn . ,",:;"\ .~:;j ;.,",.~:';:':>~~conne~f~~llY,of course, you dismantled Scranton:two ·L'0i'~';. - weeks ago, 11:2. -. '. , .i:-'--- - should quickly reassure Head~ coach Fred Pearce >: .~-."; them thatyou're eating said he purposely scheduled a:'"~,' :.; ,'" enough, then let them this game early in the ~ .: :""".. ,;~;' hurry back to the TV season to use it as a to catch the rest of the barometer as to how far his Lennon Sisters' Blue team has progressed. Pearce had several Oyster Cult medley. obse-rvations. First, Pearce not~d that his team has "given 100 percent and has played with '~. guts, but hasn't reached its potential yet." - This weekend, the team - will be traveling to - Connecticut to face Fairfield - (Saturday) and Hartford (Sunday). - Both teams are members ATILT of the Royals' ECAC Southern Division, and -The right choice. should prove even foes for Scranton. 'c, 1986 AT& T On the upcoming games c, A!'1ERICAN GRf: ETiNGS CORP Pearce said, "if we can get out to a quick start, anything can happen." November 19, 1986 - THE AQUINAS_- Page 11 .UpcomingRoyal sporting events·

ROYALS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE WOMEN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE WRESTLING SCHEDULE NOvamER.: NOVfNBER: JANUARY: FRI. 21 Dickinson Tipoff Toumament Away 6:30 & 8:30 SAT. 22 Nazareth Invitational Tournament Awa9 6 & 8PM WE. 13 UPSALA COLLEX;E H~ SAT. 22 Ursinus; Mt. St. Vincent's Away 6:30 & 8:30 SUN. 23 "Salem State, MuskinglD 1 & 3PM roE. 25 FAIRLEIGH DICXINSQN IDlE 8:15 roE. 25 FDU MADISON HCI1E 6:30' SAT. 17 MEsSIAH COLLEGE HCME DEX»mER: DECEMBER: toON. 19 @Delaware Valley, Villanova Away WED. 3 I.E t«JYNE UNIVERSIlY IDlE 8:15 K)N. 1 KING'S OlUEE HCI1E 7:00 WED. 21 KING'S COLLEX;E ~ SAT. 6 Albright Away 8:30 WED. 3 Ithaca Away 6:00 roE. 9 DRal UNIVERSI1Y IDlE 8:15 SAT. 6 WILKFS OlUEE HCI1E 7:00 SAT. 24 @Susquehanna, Moravian, leb. Val. Away SAT. 13 MESSIAH CXJIUX;E ·IDIE 8:15 K)N. 8 Mansfield Away 7:00 SAT. 31 @Washi.ngton & lee, Wi.lkes Away ~I. 19 SCRAmUN OOLIDAY 'IOORNAHENl' ID1E 7 & 9PM WED. 10 Delaware Valley Away 7:00 FEBRUARY: SAT. 20 CABRINI,BINGHAMIUN,Bl.OCJ'lSBURG ID1E 7 & 9PM FRI. 12 SCRANroN POINSElTIA ClASSIC ID4E 7 & .9PM WE. 3 ONEONTA STATE UNIVERSI1Y H~ JANUARY: SAT. 13 LYCXJfING, MARY\;OOO, Na1 ROCHELLE 7&9PM nnJ. 5 LY<::GfING COLLEGE Ha'fE WED. 7 LY

remember, Seattle FilmWorks.lets you choose prints or ADDRESS______I slides, or both, from the same roll. Try this remarkable I CITY STATE__ZIP !,I filintoday! . MaRto: Seattle FilmWorks I Kodak. 5247 and 5294 are trademarks ofEa~nnan Kodak Co. Seattle FilmWorks is wholly I 500 Third Avenue W., P.O. Box340':;6 .! separate from the manufacturer. Process ECN·II. . . L Seattle, WA 98124 . o{~;c.~:~)~ ., rDI986 SFW -- .. -_._---- Page 12 - THE AQUINAS - November 19, 1986 Lose to Irish National team, 80-70 'Royals' eyes are not smiling BY CHRIS McERLEAN inside -for most of the game, each shot. Aquinas Sports Editor with 16 points. ' The last four minutes was The luck of the Irish was Andrejko's move inside a sea of green in the not with the Royals in their was brought about by one­ , Scranton zone as the Irish 1986-87 debut Saturday game suspensions given out scored the last 17 points of night. Then again, how by 'Bessoir to starters the half to build up a 15 could it be, with 13 imports Shawn Gallagher and Mike point lead at intermission, from the Land of Eire Dean. 40-25. opposing you. Tom O'Sullivan led the The Royals settled down Scranton fell to the Irish Irish team in the scoring in the second half, National Team, 80-70, in a column with 18, connecting outscoring the Irish 45-40 in game that saw Scranton in on four of five three­ the stanza, but were never a very unfamilar position, pointers. able to get on top. being behind almost the Chip Greenburg, a' The sound fundamentals entire game. Philadelphia native who and quickness of the Irish The game was not a true played college baIl at team were the main keys to indication of the abilities LaSalle College, was next , their win. Although playing that the Royals possess this with 15. under NCAA rules; it was year, since the Irish squad '-Scranton kept the game obvious that the run and was made of paid all-stars close throughout most of gun, three-point style that from the professional league the first half. See-sawing dictates international play, in Ireland. back and forth for the first was the Irish's trademark. The Irish suffered three tEm minutes, Scranton took New faces impressed the losses on their tour, bowing their, first lead of the game most for the Royals. to LaSalle, St.Joseph's and at 19-17 on a shot by Tom Tom Downey made an Drexel, all Division I teams. Downey. early appearance, and after The Royals were O'Sullivan connected on missing his first two therefore playing against the first of his three­ opportunities, quickly some of the biggest pointers to put the Irish up settled in and played solidly mountains in the emerald 20-19. on both the offensive and isle. Downey and Bob Stoffel defensive ends: Leading the Scranton scored the next two - .Fres?man pOInt guard J.P. Andrejko led Scranton in the scoring column scoring attack was J.P. Scranton baskets, with the TIm Fmnerty also raised a with 16 points on Saturday night. Andrejko's efforts Andre-iko, who was placed Irish countering them on few eyebrows hitting on were not enough as the Royals lost to the Irish ' two of three attempts while National Team" 80-70. directing the Royals' offense with the coolness of a fall breeze, as evidenced ROYALS BOX in his game-high six assists. Art Trippett, the Royals Scranton sta~ting point guard, FG FT PTS crUIsed through the Irish Jacobs 3 2 8 defense to nab 12 points. Trippett 4' . 3 12 . "Trip'.' was equally , Andrejko 5 6 , " , 16· ImpreSSIve on the defensive Fives 4, 1 ,9 2 2 6·, side, leading the Royals Osborne .. - <',' -" 0- with eight rebounds and DiGenova 0 ' ': '" 0 0,' scoring the lone three­ Finnerty 2 0 4: pointer for Scranton. , Lisicky 0 0 0 The Royals will have their Neylon 0 0 0 fir:st regular season game Downey, 4 1 9'

thIS weekend as they ­ ~ participate in the Dickinson Totals 27 15 70 Tip-Off Tournament. Also participating in the tourney will be Ursinus and St. Iri~h National Team Vincent's. , The men will play thier GF P home opener against MAC Kulas 4,' 1 '9 rival FDU-Madison Tuesday Keenan 1 0 2 night. FDU-Madison could ,Woods 2 0 4 be a spoiler this season Scannell 1 0 2 after finishing third behind Wilkinson 0 0 o '. Scranton and King's in the Kennedy' 0 0 0 MAC Northeast last year. O'Sullivan 6 2 18 FDU-Madison returns three Whiteside 1 0 2 starters from last year Nugent 1