The

1919 C ow l 1989 Established in 1935

VOL. LVVI, NO. 36 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE • PROVIDENCE, R.I. April 19, 1989 Colleges Use Computers as Lure Clarkson University in New In late March, for example, York says it’s the Fust campus in Northwest Missouri State Univer­ the country to offer students "soft­ sity launched a publicity effort ware vending machines." claiming it is the First "electronic New this semester, the dispens­ campus" in the country. It has a ing machines actually are computer in every dorm room and microcomputers that can access faculty ofFice. The computers are libraries of PC software stored in networked. Clarkson's central computing Arguments about which school system. All software is written by was the First true “ computer cam­ the university community, is pus” may seem purely academic, distributed for sharing or is site- but colleges believe the claims at­ licensed to Clarkson. tract top-notch students. Students can get to the campus Clarkson's computer system phone directory, a course registra­ "was definitely a big selling point," tion program and software needed Wargo admitted. for various classes on the vending Other computer "Firsts” are machines. claimed by Drexel University in Clarkson, along with Stevens In­ Pennsylvania, which dubs itself the stitute of Technology in New first to reouire that all students Jersey, six years ago was one of the have personal access to a Boih Slate and College Health officials are concerned lhal ihe PC sophomore's contraction of measles first schools in the country to equip microcomputer. The University of will spread. students with personal computers. Richmond in Virginia last year "I would say Clarkson students hailed its application process, arc pretty well ahead of any univer­ which allows students to apply on PC Student with Measles Has sity our size, or even the much big­ an IBM computer disk, eliminating ger ones, in the way of com­ the application fee, as the first of puters,” boasted junior Pete its kind. Wargo. See COMPUTERS Health Officials Concerned Those are fighting words on Continued on page 2 A Providence College sopho­ the measles in Rhode Island's if exposed to the sickness extends some campuses. more showed up at Grant infirmary public school system. The state's to students who were either not im­ last Wednesday with a fever and a doctors said that there had been no munized or immunized before the red blotchy rash. It was soon found cases for a few weeks and were age of 15 months. Apparently, Harry K. Krikorian, that he was a victim of the highly gaining confidence that none would shots for measles given after fifteen contagious measles. His case pro­ arise. months are about 95 percent effec­ mpted a round the clock search to It has been reported that Dr. tive. In 1976 the age for innocula- contact 131 other students whose Judith Feldman, an epidemiologist tion was changed from 12 months PC Postman, Dies shot records show that they could with the state Department of to 15 when it was discovered to be Harry K. Krikorian, 44. of War, and a member of Howard be vulnerable to the illness. Health believes the P.C. student more effective. Angell Road, a postal clerk in the Rogers Post 25, American Legion, Students who needed to vac­ may have contracted the measles The PC student who has the Providence Turnkey, Johnston, and the Govdoon Youth of cinated have been notified and were while on spring break in Daytona, measles was said to have had his and Providence College Post Of­ America. instructed to report to vaccination Florida. Several other states have vaccination at the updated age of fices for a total of 23 years, died Besides his wife he leaves a son, clinics held at Alumni Hall and reported that college students at­ 15 months but health officials March 20 at Rhode Island Hospital David H. Krikorian; a daughter, Grant infirmary Monday through tending spring break in that area stress that no vaccination makes a after a two-week illness. He was the Karen R. Krikorian, both of Lin­ Wednesday of this week. Any of have also caught the measles. person totally immune. He husband of Rose-Marie (Bogosian) coln, and four sisters, Oskie Orn a the 131 students who had not The Federal Centers for Disease reportedly is a resident of Ray­ Krikorian. zian of Troy, Mich., Mary shown up as of Wednesday were to control in Atlanta, Georgia expect mond Hall and has returned home Born in Providence, a son of the Toofangjian of Whitesboro, N.Y., be barred from classes. more outbreaks of the measles to recover. late Kaprial and Marinos Anne Kachigian of Wyckoff, N.J. The goal of the administration around the nation over the next Of the 197 residents in Ray­ (Moushmoulian) Krikorian, he liv­ and Margaret Dardarian of Silver and state health officials is to two weeks. The outbreaks will pro­ mond, 55 have inadequate shot ed in Lincoln for 14 years. Spring, Md. eliminate the possibility of an bably be among students who were records. The remainder of the Mr. Krikorian was chairman of The funeral was held Friday, epidemic on campus. in the Daytona area and who have students required for vaccination the Armenian Arts Society of March 24 at the Russell J. Boyle Since last February health of­ not been immunized. are his friends and classmates. Rhode Island, a trustee of St. Var and Son Funeral Home in Pro­ ficials have been battling cases of The concern for those vulnerable tanantz Apostolic Church Board, vidence followed by a service at St. and a member of the American Vartanantz Armenian Apostolic Postal Union, Local 387. He was Church, Providence. Burial was at an Army veteran of the Vietnam North Burial Ground. Women’s Groups Call For Nationwide Domino’s Boycott obstructive to women’s groups." Angered by the head of the be measured, company public rela­ NOW Vice President Pat Ireland INSIDE THE COWL Domino's Pizza chain's $60,000 tions director Ron Hingst said. called group members "the donation to a radical anti-abortion The groups—led by NOW—are racketeers of the Right to Life group, some campus women’s aiming to hurt Tore Monaghan, movement." A Decade in Review groups want to convince college who built Domino's into a giant She said group members have Bob Toole evaluates the eighties. students around the country to stop 500-store franchise operation. physically blocked clinics' entries, buying from Domino's. Monaghan has used his fortune to "called every five minutes to tie up “ This is an issue students can buy the Detroit Tigers, amass a phone lines (and) made false ap­ focus on, one where they can be ef­ huge collection of houses and fur­ fective. What's more important niture designed by Frank Lloyd pointments, giving them access to waiting rooms and keeping FRIARS than pizza?” asked Sally Packard Wright and, especially in recent SWEEP! of Goucher College’s (MD) years, agitate against abortion. legitimate clients out. They harangue patients and staff, shout Save a Buck! Women's Issues Group. Most recently, he gave $50,000 things like 'baby killer,’ and are Prof itable places to eat in So far. it’s had a dizzying effect to Operation Rescue, a militant on some pro-choice groups, "one anti-abortion group that is best generally very threatening.” the PC area. day we were buying it and the next known for harassing women as Founded by fundamentalist day we were mad at them," said they try to enter abortion clinics. Randall Terry, 29, Operation Colleen Dermody, press liaison at Domino’s Farms, the pizza Rescue “ is deFinitely the most ram- the National Organization for chain's parent firm, also donated bunctions group on this side," Women's (NOW) Washington, $10,000 to the group. agreed Rachel MacNair of D.C. headquarters. "This is "W e’re protesting the gift to this Feminists For Life o f America, a First Place Friars! serious. Feminists live on Domino's specific group," said Connecticut Kansas City. MO. based Right to PC Baseball sweeps St. John’s. pizza." College senior Stephanie Miller of Life group. The effect so far on Domino's, POWER (People Organized for “ I don't know why he chose that which considers the campus market Women's Rights). "Their tactics See DOM1N6S as one of its most important, can't are particularly radical and Continued on page 3- 2 T h e C o w l. A p r il 19. 1989 Campuses Are Torn Over Jean Fashion Summer Registration Coming Soon (CPS) — Kamal Mahmood is an Fast or slow, some wonder if Paso plant. Mahmood is hard to please. artist. students actually will buy the pants. mance demonstration; American “ You have to be careful because Registration for the Providence In an El Paso. Texas, factory, he “ I rip my own jeans,” reported Politics During the I960's; and you want to expose flesh, yet leave College School of Continuing dresses models in Jou Jou Jeans, Kevin Bedford of The Gap store Principles of Moral Decisions. just blocks away from the Univer­ a lot to the imagination," he says. Education Summer Session will Offered for the second year will and decides where to rip the pants. begin on Monday, May 8, 1989 at It is serious business. sity of Vermont campus. "I don't Once he positions the rips, he be Introduction of Archaeology, a think kids who rip jeans themselves transfers his vision to bolts of the SCE office in PC’s Harkins hands-on field school at the “ The existence of the rip is Hall. crucial to enhance the girl's body." arc going to pay for ripped jeans." denim as he runs them through Lambert Farm site in Warwick, RI. Julianne Hoffman of Peacock, machinery. "As the machines cut In addition to traditional liberal Listed on the National Register of he says. “ If you put the rip in the arts and sciences courses, new of­ wrong place, it just looks like a a boutique frequented by Univer­ the fabric, the rips arc put in Historic Places, the site is at least ferings this summer include rip." sity of Wisconsin-Madison place." 3,000 years old and has already students, concurred. She recalled The rips in Jou Jou’s jeans are Microeconomic Analysis, a study yielded a number of artifacts and And if he does it right. Jou Jou of consumer behavior and the will sell a lot of pre-ripped jeans to she worked at a department store wide and unpatched, while Levi's contributed new information on in 1988 that tried to hawk pre- opts for more conservative tears theory of the firm; Environmental prehistoric Indian lifeways. Tuition a lot of collegians. Jou Jou, Levi Economics, a study of the Strauss and Guess? are all bringing ripped Union Bay jeans. plugged by squares of colorful for three credits is S225; for more "They just stay on the racks." cloth. economic nature of man’s relation­ information on seminar dates or out new lines of already-ripped ship to the environment; Dickinson jeans in hopes of capitalizing on Hoffman said. "I saw a girl with To tempt people to buy them, cost per session, call the Public Ar­ a pair on the other day. I think she Jou Jou advertises in youth and Frost, an exploration of the chaeology Laboratory, Inc. students' fondness for shredding major themes of New England their clothes. was the only one who bought a magazines like "Mademoiselle." Most courses begin on Monday. poets Emily Dickinson and Robert "People like to have their jeans pair." “ Glamour" and "YM.” Gasparini June 19. 1989 and run through Ju­ Frost; Beethoven, a study of his life rip and tear on their own," con­ Undaunted, Jou Jou and Levi said Levi’s sells to young people ly. Classes will meet two evenings and music in the contest of late ceded Debbie Gasparini of Levi Strauss are preparing more for mostly through its “ 501 Blues” tv per week, from 6:30 p.m. to 9:45 stores. and print ads. 18th century Europe, with em­ p.m., unless otherwise noted. Strauss, the San Francisco-based phasis on listening and perfor­ company that will soon introduce Such companies, one industry in­ 'If you pul Ihe rip in the wrong sider who requested anonymity "strategically torn" jeans and place, it just looks like a rip.' jackets in its Silver Tab line. "This said, really don’t target college is for someone who decides they students as a subset of the "youth New Briefs want them now." Levi's Gasparini won't say how market." It's just to expensive to Jou Jou decided to start selling her company tears the pants, try. pre-ripped jeans after its merchan­ divulging only that " it’s not a He also thinks the ripped style is Jim Wright’s Lawyer says there's have been secretly happy about disers noticed punks in London cookie-cutter process" and promis­ too "strong" a look to last long, a lot of noise, but very little that. After watching Downey per­ were wearing torn pants. "We ing that no two pair will be alike. he predicts novelty finishes like acid substance to allegations being level- form. Eddy said he found him thought it was cute," said Jou Jou Jou’s Levow. on the other washes and antiqued looks will be cd against the House speaker. The "pathetic" and that he can’t Jou's Wendy Levow. leg. recounted how she and her col­ more enduring. House Ethics Committee today understand why anyone would Maybe so. but fashion moves leagues labored in a design studio And Levi's, going back to comb formally announced there’s reason "pay ten dollars for this kind of quickly. Guess?, said a in New York for the right look. London's youth scene for new to believe Wright violated House thing" spokeswoman for the Los Angeles “ We sliced a pair of jeans three ideas, thinks chinos will become rules 69 times. The accusations clothesmaker, marketed a line of times. Then we washed it with popular again on campuses next stem from alleged gifts the Texas Managers of Stroh's Beer say ripped jeans as early as 1985. stones and acids" until the razor year. Gasparini said. Democrat received from a business they're spending 50 million dollars “ They did very well.” the slices began to fray. But at Vermont, baggy pants partner and income from sales of on a new marketing campaign. The spokeswoman, who asked not to be Then they entrusted the rest to seem to remain the bestsellers at a book he wrote. brewery has struggled for five years named, sniffed. "Levi’s is a little Kamal Mahmood, an Iraqi im­ The Gap, Bedford said. "The ☆ to break out o f the midwest and slow on the stick." migrant who works in Jou Jou's El women arc all buying men's pants President Bush says the winds of take Stroh’s nationwide. But in­ about two sizes too big.” Democratic change arc blowing in dustry experts warn that the na­ Poland and they could carry tional market is increasingly ♦ COMPUTERS economic salvation to that country. dominated by Anheuser-Busch and Continued from pg. 1 Noting the legalization of the Miller. Tickets Are On Sale: Solidarity Labor movement and a Monday. April 24 and Tuesday. April 25 from 9-5 decision to hold elections. Bush On March 29, Stanford gave Wednesday. April 26-Friday. April 28 from 10-3 Thousands of Americans were $400,000 to scientist Douglas says he's ready to propose loans going through the annual ritual of Monday, May 1-Friday, May 5 from 10-3 and improved trade conditions for Engelbart, the first to invent the Buy Backs will be May 8, 9 and 10 from 10-3 last-minute tax preparation. Post Poland. The announcement came offices brace for the Tuesday computer mouse, for new research. COMMENCEMENT EVENTS ARE AS FOLLOWS "Anything that sets them apart in a speech in Michigan. deadline by remaining open until Monday. May 15 - SLAVIN DAY • 3 PM.-9 PM ☆ midnight. Procrastinators in Rhode from their competition, sure, Each person will only be given 1 cup, so don't lose it!! they'll use." said Laurie Robinson A bomb went off Monday at a Island. New Hampshire. Maine of the American Association of Tuesday. May 16-SEM I FORMAL DANCE AND SUDESH0W 8 PM.-l AM federal police headquarters in and M assachusetts got a special Collegiate Registrars and Admis­ Buses depart from Dore Parking lot between 7 PM and 7:30 PM Wiesbaden, West Germany. break this year. Residents in those sions Officers in Washington, D.C. The Slideshow will be shown at 9 PM Authorities say one officer died states had an extra day to file and another was injured as they "College counselors are always Wednesday. May 17-NEW P0R T 0AY CLAMBAKE 2 PM-6 PM because the I.R .S. office in tried to disarm the device. In­ looking for things to say that make Buses depart from Dore Parking Lot between 12:30 PM and 1:30 PM Massachusetts that handles those vestigators say the bomb that ex­ areas was closed due to Monday's them unique and look good." Thursday. May 18—C0MMENCMENT FORMAL DANCE agreed Frank Burtnett. director of ploded was similar to one that Patriot Day. the Virginia-based National AT THE BOSTON MARRIOTT AT COPLEY PLACE 8 PM 1 PM destroyed Pan Am flight 103 last ☆ Association of College Admission Buses depart from Dore Parking Lot at 5:30 PM December. A Public Interest group is urging Counselors. the Food and Drug Administration News reports that a Lebanese- to bar over-the-counter sales of a American passenger unwittingly cold medication that has been carried the bomb aboard Pan Am linked to sudden infant death syn­ flight 103 arc being thrown into drome. The public citizen health question. An official of West Ger­ research group says the drug, many’s Federal Prosecutor's office known by the trade name 2nd Annual May-Day Match-Up says evidence indicates a man phenergan, should only be sold by named by CBS News last week was prescription. The F.D.A. authoriz­ not involved. ed over-the-counter sales of the Benefit Softball Game ☆ drug because of its safety record, If you've been to the gas station. and because labels will warn to Benefit Cystic Fibrosis You probably know it's costing against using it to treat young more to fill up. Exxon Vice Presi­ children. . dent J.T. McMillon says don't ☆ blame the disastrous ten million- Ethiopia has left its mark on gallon oil spill from the “ Exxon distance running as Abebe Mekon Valdez” for that. Congress is in­ nen captured the Boston Marathon vestigating possible price gouging on Monday. Juma Ikangaa of Tan­ after the accident. But McMillon zania finished second and Ireland's says summer driving and foreign John Treacy came in third. This imports have pushed gasoline past weekend, Ethiopians also won prices up. * m arathons in M ilan and Rotterdam. There’s more trouble for strug­ gling Eastern Airlines. U.S. A spokesman for the U.S. Mar­ customs agents arc holding an shal Service says an escape attempt Eastern Boeing 727 in Miami after at Miami’s Federal prison ended finding 75 pounds of cocaine on it with a helicopter crash last Mon­ after a flight from South America. day morning. The chopper hit a They say they won’t let it go until fence and crashed-seriously injur­ the company shows it can pay a 1.2 ing the pilot and an escaping INFAMOUS STAFF OF PC’S OWN million dollar fine. Eastern, strike prisoner. bound and nearly grounded, is in Federal bankruptcy court trying to A federal judge in New York has reorganize. ruled that former Philippine Presi­ LOUIE’S vs. BARBENDERS ☆ dent Ferdinand Marcos is too sick Someone evidently didn't care to stand trial on racketeering DONATION ONLY $3. BURGERS & DOGS FOR SALE. for Morton Downey Jr.’s forum at charges, so his wife, Imelda, will the University of Rhode Island. have to stand trial without him. GAME ON CAMPUS. SUNDAY, APRIL 30 - 1-5 p.m. While Downey was inside discuss­ Marcos has been hospitalized for ing the problems of campus frater­ three months in Honolulu, where T-SHIRTS - RAFFLE DRAWING AT GAME nities, someone let (he air out of all he’s lived in exile since he was four tires on his limousine. Univer­ ousted in 1986. sity President Edward Eddy may NEWS * DOMINOS Continued from pg. 1 boycott Domino’s, Magarra said first to act on the boycott, “ We “They should have thought of others are “ taking semesters off to have posters on campus asking that before,” replied Goucher's particular group,” Kerry McNul­ dedicate their time to rescuing. All students to support local pizza Sally Packard. “ McDonald speaks ty, a spokesman for the Ann Ar­ college students in America arc not makers and giving their phone for all its outlets. Domino's does bor, Michigan-based firm said of left liberal feminist socialists.” numbers,” Muller reported. the same thing. Some o f the pro­ Monaghan’s gift to Operation The boycott itself had started Muller maintained that “ We fits from the franchise go back to Rescue, speculating it was “ out of slowly since NOW proposed it in don’t want to hurt the individual personal convictions.” early March. Domino’s. They have to take the franchises. We want to pressure the consequences of their actions.” Monaghan himself could not be Some NOW organizers attribute parent company.” In fact, some franchisees agree. reached for comment. it to being too busy organizing an "I think it’s unfair,” the parent Operation Rescue spokeswoman early April pro-choice march on “ All Domino’s stores are not company’s Hingst charged. “ They necessarily in agreement” with Barb Magarra was grateful for the Washington, D.C., to get the word (the boycotters) don’t understand Monaghan’s feelings or the dona­ gift, but said group members didn’t out to campuses about a boycott. Hopkins and Towson State the franchise business. They’re tak­ need it to continue “ to put their Universities. tion to Operation Rescue, said As o f March 6, for example, ing their argument to the wrong Bryan Cole, manager of a New bodies on the line to intervene in groups at Arizona University and Texas-Austin campus NOW place. The franchises are individual London, Conn., Domin’s near the stopping the premeditated murder the University of Missouri-Kansas coordinator Danalyn Recer ex­ businessmen." Connecticut College campus. of preborn children and the ex­ City had not heard o f the effort. pected to have pickets out at near­ Under such arrangements, local ploitation of American women.” by Domino’s within a week of “The donation was personal," But campus chapters of NARAL businesspeople buy equipment, he added, “ but the company name While Magarra agreed collegians (National Abortion Rights Action hearing about it. supplies, signs and marketing help might be disturbed by the group’s “ They get an enormous share of was involved. It was not League) at the universities of Texas from the parent company, but own appropriate." tactics, she compared them "to and Illinois responded quickly to the c a mpus market,” Recer said of the local stores themselves. Hingst Cole thought it was "too early those used by Martin Luther King boycott calls. Domino’s. ‘We could see an im­ estimated that two-thirds of the na­ to gauge the effect of the boycott" and Ghandi. The pro-death people At Goucher in Maryland, mediate effect.” tion’s Domino’s outlets are owned arc in a rage because our tactics are At Connecticut College, where on his store. His business, he said, students are fanning out to spread by local interests, not by was “ maintaining." effective.” the effort to neighboring Johns feminist groups were among the Monaghan's parent firm. And while some students may “HOW I MADE $18,000 FOR COLLEGE BY WORKING WEEKENDS.” As soon as I finished Advanced Training, the Guard gave me a cash bonus of $2,000. I’m also getting another $5,000 for tuition and books, thanks to the New GI Bill. Not to mention my monthly Army Guard paychecks. They’ll add up to more than $11,000 over the six years I’m in the Guard. And if I take out a college loan, the Guard will help me pay it back-up to $1,500 a year, plus interest. It all adds up to $18,000—or more —for college for just a little of my time. And that’s a heck of a better deal than any car wash will give you. THE GUARD CAN HELP PUT YOU THROUGH COLLEGE, TOO. When my friends and I graduated SEE YOUR LOCAL RECRUITER from high school, we all took part-time FOR DETAILS, CALL TOLL-FREE jobs to pay for college. 800-638-7600,* OR MAIL THIS They ended up in car washes and COUPON. •In Hawaii: 737-5255: Puerto Rico: 721-4550; Guam: 477-9957; Virgin Islands hamburger joints, putting in long hours (St. Croix): 773-6438; New Jersey: 800-452-5794. In Alaska, consult your local phone directory for little pay. 1985 United States Government as represented by the Secretary of Defense. Not me. My job takes just one All rights reserved. weekend a month and two weeks a year. Yet, I’m earning $18,000 for college. Because I joined my local Army National Guard. They’re the people who help our state during emergencies like hurri­ canes and floods. They’re also an important part of our country’s military defense. So, since I’m helping them do such an important job, they’re helping me N ational Guard make it through school. A1CLJC10049NP Army National Guard * Americans A t Their Best. 4 The Cowl, April 19, 19S9 EDITORIALS

PC Falls Short: Be-long!

Remember when you were in high school and living with your parents? For some of you it was only a year ago that mom and dad installed curfew times and restricted activities that “ everyone else’s parents were letting them do” . For others it has been three and a half short years without “ the rents” . Perhaps, the majority of students joined extracurricular activities and organizations as a sort of retaliation against their parents. Being involved in after-school activities (that often extended to night and weekend hours) gave students the opportunity to get away from their parents. Because of this “ need to get away” , high school activities thrived. Students could be found participating in athletics, pep band, chorus and Key Club. But does this student involvement end when the student leaves his or her home and attends college? This appears to be the case. What has happened to student involve­ ment on PC’s campus? This year when various clubs announced up­ coming elections for officers and available positions, the student turn­ out was scant at best. The Friars Club which usually has an overload of applicants (approx. 130 last year) had only 50 this year. Student Congress candidates were also on the decline. In fact, no one ran against Jeff Coughlin for Student Congress President. Maybe it was because the candidate was extremely qualified for the job and no one wanted to waste their time and energy. Even if this was the case, what has happened to the spirit of competition? Students are only in classes for approximately fifteen hours a week. What do students do for the other 153 hours per week? Sure, social life and homework is important, but employers are not going to look at how many times you went to Louie’s during your first semester sophomore year. Holding your bladder for eight hours is not con­ sidered an extracurricular activity. When a student graduates from PC, an employer is going to consider not only the student’s grade point average but they are also looking for "more than the minimum” . Everyone has to pass courses, etc. to graduate but it is the student with the ambition and drive that gets that great job offer. Not only does active participation in an organization look great on one’s resume, but it is also a great way to meet new people and get involved with campus activity. Many students complain that events, activities, etc. are handled poorly. If students were to get involved they could help make a change- a change that would benefit the en­ tire PC community. So, next time you read that the Friars are look­ ing for applicants, or that The Cow! is in need of writers or typists, don’t look the other way and figure someone else will do it, impress We’re So Much Younger Now mom, dad, your future employer, and even yourself-join a student children of Ethiopia, many of activity. with Ronald Reagan as a possible whom were our own age. Musi­ “Oh, but I was so much older witness to be called upon in the cians came together in order to then, I ’m younger than that now. " Oliver North trial. The eighties make us aware of political Bob Dylan, 1964 began with Bob Dylan getting prisoners sitting in cells around the crucified for releasing religious world, to help save the farmers of On Behalf of the Chaplain’s Office, albums that carried a redemptive the midwest, and to preserve the For seniors, the Spring brings rain forests. the PC community wishes to extend a our last times together wrapped in Yet, someone from the last festive moods and jocular spirits. generation shot John Lennon in Most Happy and Blessed Passover front of his apartment. Lennon Though none of us would care to Bob to all of our Jewish students, faculty, admit it, some of us are enjoying came from a generation that saw its our final semester, our “ last call,” Toole heroes cut down in their prime, like staff, alumni, and friends. Jack and Bobby Kennedy and Dr. with people and friends we may never see again except during Martin Luther King. It is fortunate Alumni Weekend. But more than that none of us had to experience message (did he feel America need­ anything else and any of our the grief that comes with the loss ed to redeem itself for the debacle of a generation’s heroes. However, delightful distractions, we must of the seventies?), and he left the pass through the rites of Com­ we seem to lack heroes of the decade making some of the best mencement and prepare ourselves stature o f the Kennedys and Dr. music we’ve heard in years with the for the real world where we will be , King. As we approach the next cen­ Travelling Willburys. The begin­ tied down by responsibilities that, tury, I should hope that our ning of the decade saw the disin­ generation produces a handful of 1 am sure, scare a few, if not many, tegration of the politically-consci- of us. men and women who warrant the The Cowl ious Clash, symbolizing the death term “ hero.” This Class of 1989 is a special of the punk culture, a way of life Never before has a generation Established in 1935 class, for those of us graduating and an attitude that never could faced a new century with as much hold a special responsibility in the survive, an attitude that couldn’t responsibility as ours. The beginn­ L'SPS 136-260 world. We entered high school- the voice its frustration with the old, ing of this century brought the in­ Editor-in-Chief...... Kerry Ann Kowar, ’89 breeding ground of those who will conservative ways because it turn­ dustrial age, and the age of the Managing Editor...... Michael O’Mealey, ’89 make the world work, who will ed its back on its fathers. Lou Reed automobile. We are faced with Copy Editor...... Kimberly Rainis, ’90 bear the torch of ideals and ideas, and the Stones. harnessing nuclear energy so it may News Editor...... Robert McGehee. '89 for the end of the century- in the The space shuttle took off in the be put to work efficiently. We are Assistant News Editor...... Edward Moore. '90 beginning of this decade, and now beginning of the eighties, and in the faced with the challenge of finding Editorial Editor...... Christopher Reilly, ’89 we have come full circle and leave end, airplanes fell to the ground all alternative ways of disposing our Assistant Editorial Editor...... Brian J. Morrissey. '89 college at the climax of the eighties. too often due to malfunctions and refuse, both toxic and non-toxic. Business Editor...... Mary R Sullivan, '89 carelessness on the part of the We must make progress in space, Arts/Entertainment Editor...... Anne E. Sullivan, '89 airplane industry. Inflation was using the new, difficult Features Editor...... Kerry Anne Ryan. '90 Our generation is weighted with high nine years ago, and it is low technologies to our advantage in Assistant Features Editor...... Mary M. Zurolo. ’90 greater burdens and more straining now, yet our generation is going to this area. And, we must face the Sports Editor...... Michael J. Castorino, ’JJ9 responsibilities than any generation have to foot the bill for the massive reality that America is not as strong Assistant Sports Editor...... Renee L. Duff, ’90 of this century. And we must make deficit run up by President Reagan and influential as it was when our those decisions that will confront during this decade. parents grew up, or when our Graphics Editor...... Paul McCarthy, ‘89 us in the next thirty years based on The eighties certainly were our grandparents emigrated here. Photography Editor...... Patricia Sullivan, '89 our experiences in the 1980’s. It is decade. The events that occurred Though the times have changed, Business Manager...... Marcie Wilde. '89 we who will shape and set the tone during the past nine years are what and the environment has changed, Co-Advertising Manager...... Molly Norko, '90 of the twenty-first century through reared and cultivates us. 1 hope I hope that our ethics and ideals Co-Advertising Manager...... Janice Ruane, '90 the decisions we make in business the proper codes and set of ethics have not. The burden of hope is Co-Circulation Manager...... John Friel, '90 and on Wall Street, through the and ideals that we will bring into always placed on the shoulders of Co-Circulation Manager...... Jim Ruane, '90 way our future lawyers choose their our jobs and lifestyles in the com­ graduating college students, and Cartoonist...... John R Lavallee, '89 cases and interpret the law, in the ing years. Our decade saw 800,000 for us, that burden is a great and Production Manager...... Karen Coughlin, '91 literature we write, in the presidents gather in New York’s Central Park tangible one. And just as we pull­ Advisor...... Lawrence J. Donohoo, O.P. we elect, and in the music we ed together as a community and compose. for a No Nukes concert. Our gener­ Subscription rate $8.00 per year by mail. Student subscription included in tuition fee. ation during the eighties made provided each other with friend­ When this decade began and we ship, caring and understanding entered high school, our nation had Greenpeace stronger than it ever was before. Our generation came these past four years, we must pull recovered from the Watergate together in the larger community of scandal and was trying desperate­ together more than it ever was be­ fore. Our generation came together adulthood and do the same.- ly to confront the scars left by Viet And the Grateful Dead will still Nam. We now leave the eighties on July 13, 1985 in Philadelphia and London to aid the starving be touring. COMMENTARY

Congratulations John Marinatto, Et Al! Letters to the Editor:

Bill Reynolds said it all in the all in a few weeks’ time! John, Some years ago, I invited then Providence Journal a few weeks however, the intelligent young man coach Lamoriello to come see a ago; but it’s worthy of repetition he is, didn’t lose his common sense. great high school hockey player in Young Republicans Kudos and repetition and repetition: He knew to respect and seek advice Chatham, New Jersey. The first “ Congratulations John Marinatto from his mentors, predecessors and words out of Lou’s mouth were “ Is and the whole athletic superiors. he a good student?” John Marinat­ Dear Editor: department.” Obviously, John Marinatto to has continued the stu- Those of you who read my ar­ hasn't done it alone! dent/athlete philosophy that Lou I am a life-long resident of the Elmhurst section of Providence and ticles for humor, forget it. This Lamoriello espoused so fond of the Providence College students in the neighborhood. This one’s from the heart. religiously- with the deep devotion year, however, I am more than impressed with a group of “ Young Back in 1979, when my daughter and total commitment of Dr. Republicans” from the College who have offered to pick up furniture was a senior here at PC, a young Maurice Suzanne Fournier. left by the students at the end of the year and deliver it to the needy. man named John Marinatto came What else is there to say about There is such need by so many in our community, but it is very uplif­ to Newark, New Jersey with Bill Paradis Providence College stu­ ting to know that these fine, young people care enough to try to do Nero (otherwise known as Mr. dent/athletes but THANKS SO something about the situation. The furniture otherwise would be put Nero at PC) to help Bill with our MUCH!! Thanks also to the Presi­ out on the streets for the garbage pick-up. It is people caring for peo­ annual fund raising event. (I was Consider the names I’m Ap­ dent, to Lou Lamoriello and his ple like this that can really MAKE A DIFFERENCE- let’s hope a Northern New Jersey chairman at plauding. Reverend John Cunn­ successor, John Marinatto. Thanks "Kinder, Gentler Nation. ’’ the time.) This young man had a ingham, Bill Nero, John Marinat to John’s other mentors. Thanks to Students PLEASE don’t throw any furniture away. gleam in his eye and a hand in my to, Coach Barnes, Coach a great coaching staff. Finally, and Please call: 831-0937, 831-0731, 421-2570 pocket; he knew how to smile, McShane, Coach Foley and Coach I repeat, thanks to student/athletes an d - he got our money!! Marchetti. What accomplishments! who work so much harder on and Sincerely, Ten years have transpired. John Just think- all four coaches of our off the court, the ice, and the fields M.R. Burke Marinatto grew up; Bill and I “ got major winter sports took their than anyone can possibly imagine— older,” and John still has that teams to post-season play- ALL except for maybe themselves, their gleam in his eye. However, when FOUR! coaches, and the marvelous, so I think of John Marinatto Not to degrade any of the other devoted. Dr. Sue Fournier. Friars Club Defense nowadays, I no longer think of him student/athletes I’ve had in the last P.S.— the next time we play Dear Editor: as a fund raiser, 1 think of John as two years; but, two of my lop basketball at Georgetown, I suggest an Athletic Director summa cum students have been Heather Lind that Sue should be sitting next to 1 was disappointed to see further comments directed at the members laude. stad, captain of the women’s the coach. of the Friars Club in the April 12th issue o f the Cowl. Knowing the Things started out kind of rough hockey team, and John Ferguson, Editor’s Note: Mr. Paradis is a policy of the Friars Club not to respond to sue false accusations I for John. Imagine following Lou co-captain of the men’s hockey Business Studies professor here at strongly felt the need and desire to clarify these statements. Lamoriello and losing Rick Pitino- team. PC- as if you couldn’t guess. First of all, on behalf of the Admissions Office and the entire col­ lege I would like to thank the Friars Club for their services. Working as an Admissions Counselor I have only seen a fraction of the fan­ tastic job they do. The Battle of the Late-Night TV Hosts Both Michael O’Mealey and Kate Bradley expressed strong con­ cerns about the size of the Friars Club. Mr. O’Mealey and Ms. Bradley He constantly brings big stars and failed to mention that the club has indeed increased the size of its Can you recall the days when definitely David Letterman. Along up and coming acts on his show. organization in the recent past. With sixty-eight present members, the you would wake up on Saturday with his late night band which is He is definitely the coolest of the Friars Club effectively and efficiently fulfills its responsibilities. After mornings at 6:30 just to plant headed by ‘cool-cat’ Paul Shaffer, late night hosts, as he offers a speaking with Friars Club President Shelley McBride and seeing the yourself in front of the TV to see Letterman keeps his viewers breath of fresh air to the late night Friars in action, it is evident that the demands placed on them are what Scooby-Doo was up to? What laughing with his cynical humor, television industry. 1 tune into this voluntarily being fulfilled by its members. about all those Bugs Bunny car­ and his on and off set pranks. Let­ show as much as possible just to see There are many clubs at Providence College that work diligently toons you sat in front of, or did terman seems to be calm, even what color silk suit the “ A-Man” to serve the college as does the Friars Club. Elected membership to you count the number of times the when embarrassing situations arise. will be sporting. Also, his show is many of these clubs and organizations is limited. coyote fell of the cliff chasing the His guests seem to range from a great way to keep up on what is In her letter to the editor, Ms. Bradley clearly states that many Friars Road Runner? Cartoons used to be famous actors and actresses, to happening with his best friend Ed­ Club members are dissatisfied with Mr. O ’Mealey’s March 22nd com­ our sole source of TV entertain­ great bands and singers. One can dy Murphy. mentary. After careful investigation I discovered that the dissatisfac­ ment. That is until we ‘matured’ also see an occasional new come­ and felt the need for the latest tion displayed by the present members of the Friars Club was justified. dian on the show. How could any club accept false accusations as constructive criticism? phenomenon in TV: late night TV Letterman’s following is vast talk shows. Simple research would have revealed the fact that the Friar’s Club and young. They see Dave as a does not receive any funding whatsoever from the student activity fee. I am not talking about that Dean hero, a big brother, or just a slimmed down Oprah, that Direct funding for service organizations such as the Friars Club, “ regular guy” ; and his show is WDOM, and the Cow! come directly from the Treasurers Office. wholesome Sally, that wimpy Coia nothing short of a religious ex­ Donahue, or spunky Geraldo. Late Social activities are at the expense o f the Friars Club members perience. I recently talked to a themselves. night television is a whole new ball young man who celebrates Dave’s game with players like Johnny Car- Constructive criticism is always welcome to better the college; There is only one person more appearance every night. As I listen­ son, Pat Sajak, Arsenio Hall, and however, proper research should always be done to validate the wimpy than Phil Donahue on ed to this young man, I was over­ criticism. David Letterman. television, and his name is Pat Sa come with emotion when he asked The Tonight Show with Johnny Congratulations Friars Club on another year o f admirable service! jak. I have only seen a couple of me, “ Wanna come over at 12:30, Keep up the good work! Carson is by far the most popular his shows, but it only takes a cou­ we’re all doing Letterman to­ with adults who began watching ple of minutes before I start night? ” Of course, I brought the Sincerely, the show in the 1950’s. As I watch wishing he would go back to Wheel beer nuts. Joseph J. Garvey the show, it is hard to believe the o f Fortune. His show is the kind Whether your tastes are for Admissions Counselor man is still on the air. This is the that constantly has those unknown caviar or Big Macs, late night one show that one can see the soap opera stars appear. These television offers something for legendary Betty Davis and Bobby people receive applause even everyone. For those who pop Joe Cornhusker, the man who won though the audience has no clue Geritol, I suggest Johnny Carson the local hog calling contest, on the Father Boyd Remembered who they are. I remember my and his jovial co-host Ed same show. Talk about variety be­ grandmother remarking on how McMahon. For those who like ing the spice of life! Dear Editor: much of a nice guy Pat must be Days o f our Lives and all of its Despite it being the most boring after she saw his picture in the unknown actors and actresses, how piece of broadcasting, some older As I sat with Father Boyd in his room some afternoon last year, tabloids. That is just the problem about Pat Sajak. But I look for viewers still back Johnny “ the grey I can recall a conversation we had. I don’t remember how we began with Pat; he is such a nice guy. 1 more exciting events to occupy my fox” Carson by saying, “ I just to discuss the subject, but this was the dialogue. would like to see Hulk Hogan or late night TV viewing, and that is can’t go to bed at night without Father Boyd said “ If I hadn’t become a priest, I would have liked King Kong Bundy appear on the set why Arsenio Hail and Dave Letter- seeing Johnny ” . The irony lies in to have been an architect.” So me in my infamous wisdom said, “ Why and show Pat that nobody survives man are always on my TV. I hope the fact that most of these people didn’t you?” (I think maybe the question arose because 1 wanted to the “ piledriver” when it is ad­ you will think of this article when are in dreamland by the time he find out why he decided to become a priest.) Father Boyd looked at ministered correctly. you tune in tonight to partake in finishes the monologue. me and said, “ What do you mean?” I quickly said, “ Oh, nothing. The most popular host for high the battle of the late night hosts. Arsenio Hall is a different story. If you weren’t a priest you wouldn’t be here.” He smiled. school and college students is Today, April 13th, 1989, I received the answer to the question I asked Father Boyd over a year ago. Today Father Boyd was buried. Throughout the Funeral Mass, I thought why don’t they mention what Column Policy a wonderful professor he was and how dedicated he was to study? Then upon remembering the above conversation, it occurred to me The Cowl welcomes columns written by our readers. Columnists that above a teacher, a scholar and a wonderful thinker, Father Boyd was a priest. must give their proper names and include a phone number. Col­ I realized that even though Father Boyd called me his special friend, I really didn’t know him. I saw my friend like we often see people- umnists are requested to speak to the editorial editors regarding one-dimensionally. 1 wasn’t able to see the magnitude of his faith until after he was gone. the column prior to submission. We reserve the right to reject any I thank the Dominican friends of Father Boyd for reminding me and others who attend that above all else Father Basil Boyd was a column and to edit the column for taste, style, space and content. priest.

Columns are the viewpoint of the author and are not necessarily Sincerely, endorsed by The Cowl or Providence College. Deborah Pierce Class of 1990 STUDENT CONGRESS

COLONEL’S CORNER By Marianne Monte without the devotion and support a one-of-a-kind place that provides from so many of our “ Regulars” a place for students to just relax, people would be willing to set apart By Jeffrey Coughlin on our ping pong or pool tables, hang-out, brush up on their pool their Congress time from their free Over the past year you may have video games, and wide screen T.V. game, or just unwind. It has been time. Everyone would be better off noticed some strange noises com­ As I sit down to write my first But even greater than that the Col­ said to be like "The basement your if that distinction was made. ing out of the basement of Ray­ From The President’s Desk, I am mond Hall, whether it be the tunes onel’s Corner would never have ex­ father turned into a playroom for trying to decide how to use this Another important part of my isted without the enthusiasm, sup­ you” . Well, we would like to take ideal’s composition is the quality of of a jukebox, the bleeping of video space as wisely as my predecessor. port, and dedication of the this opportunity to thank you all caring. This is making sure that a games, or the breaking of pool As you all know Mike Haley Residence Office, especially Eileen for coming -Y ou have made the job is finished completely and done balls. All of these sounds are the developed quite a cult following Sullivan, the Assistant Director of Colonel’s Comer into exactly what correctly. This is also taking into result of the Residence Board new with his weekly column here. So in Residence and the Residence Board we wanted it to be - A place run by account other people's feelings and recreation room otherwise known an effort to do the same, I will try Advisor. The Residence Board the students for the students. opinions. But caring is comprised as “ The Colonel’s Corner” . For to be as stimulating as Mike. itself and its officers: Sharon An­ Although the Colonel’s Corner has of something more than the the first time in years, the Recently, I have been thinking thony, Claudine Ponzini, Christine closed for the 88-89 school year due aforementioned. It is something Residence Board expanded and about what the ideal Congress opened up the Colonel’s Comer for Ardito, and myself have spent to further asbestos removal. member consists of. This is my op­ that is inherent in people to go countless, wonderful hours in the Hopefully, with your support, we beyond expectations, to go that full time business: on weekends, Fri portunity to take a hunk of clay Comer. The “ Comer” has brought will be back better than ever for “ extra mile.” The more dedicated and Sat. night from 1 l-2am and on and mold it into my ideal. First of Sun. thru Thurs. from 8-12. The so many wonderful memories for you again come September. Thank all, I would implant the value of and caring people we are com­ so many of us over the past year, you again, and the Colonel’s Cor­ prised of the more we can ac­ tremendous success of the Corner dedication. This is not just made up creating a non-alcoholic at­ ner wishes you a fantastic summer! complish. Dedication and caring could never have come to be of dedication to your class but also mosphere that actually IS fun. It is to your duty and responsibility as are the two qualities most impor­ a Congress member. Dedicated tant to me. Thanks for your time. COMMENCEMENT 1989 NEWS ANY STUDENT INTERESTED Commencement Bids are on sale $100.00 per couple IN WORKING Includes Tix for Semi-formal and Formal Dances, Slavin Day, Newport Clambake Pick up Tix in Slavin, Rm. 103 April 24-25: 9-5 P.M. Bid Buy-Backs: May 8-10 COMMENCEMENT April 26-28: 10-3 P.M. May 1-5: 10-3 P.M. WEEK Tix for Formal Dance Only available for $50.00 All additional info, regarding Hotel Rooms, Formal Seating, Harbor Cruise Tix, ★ COME SIGN UP IN Transportation and Favor Distribution will be available during Bid Sales. CONGRESS OFFICE ★

COMMUTER BOARD SEMI-FORMAL at Venus de Milo SENIORS: LAST CALL April 28, 1989 • 6:30-11:30 P.M. Buses Available for 47 People You can still submit candids for this year’s slideshow Tix $7.00 on Sale in and yearbook. Before Friday, April 21, gather up your The Commuter Board Office photos. Put your Box #, name, and subject/year on All Students Welcome! the back on each picture and submit them to: Christina The 40th STUDENT CONGRESS Burrows, P.0. Box 649. will be interviewing fo r the following positions: C.O.A.— The Committee on Administration Student Representative acts as liaison between the Ad­ ministration and the Student Body. Each week SOPHOMORES the C.O.A. Rep. reports the important issues that were discussed at the Student Congress meetings during the week. END-OF-YEAR PARTY Lobbyists— P.C. Congress Lobbyists are student representatives who become involved with the at legislature at the State House. Lobbyists are to monitor all legislation through the newspaper and daily Senate Reports. Action should be ROCKY POINT taken on any bills that they feel concern students. Congress Correspondents—The correspondents will SUNDAY, APRIL 30th be in charge of the Public Relations Commit­ tee. They will be responsible for all Publicity for Congress sponsored events along with acting Tickets: $10.00 as a liaison between Congress and the Cowl. They will also present student opinions to the Includes: Ticket for all rides Elmhurst Community Association. Free t-shirt Interview Times—C.O.A. — Monday, April 24th, Bus transportation 7:30-10:30 Lobbyists— Wednesday, April 26th, 3:00-6:00 Correspondents— Thursday, April 27th, 5:30-10:30 TICKETS ON SALE THRU FRIDA Y 4/21/89 The Cowl, Apr!) 19, 1989 7

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N EW ENGLAND FORD FORD DEALERS BUSINESS Banks Tightening Rules Business Briefs Stop Making Loans April 12-18 by Amy Hudson enough money will be available, loaned out to students to pay for compiled by Stacey Donaghey with new products. Their advertis­ A California business’ mishandl­ making lenders even more selective. college. ing has been revamped and con­ ing of S650 million in student loans At Iowa Western Community In 1986, frustrated government • This week marked the 25th an­ solidated from 3 separate agencies has set off a chain of events that College, for example, financial aid loan officials suggested forbidding niversary of the Mustang. The to one. The new ads produced now convinced some of the nation’s big­ director John Rixley “ used to get banks from making loans to Ford Motor Company celebrated feature sexier models, a new slogan gest banks to announce in late letters at least once a week from big students who attended schools at in style Monday in Dearborn, and jazzy music. In addition, the March that they would stop mak­ banks in the East wanting to lend which the default rate was higher Michigan. The father of the company shifted $10 million to $15 ing student loans. to our students. Now I get terse let­ than 20 percent. Mustang, Lee Iaccoca, chairman of million from retail promotions to Financial aid experts say the ters from regional banks who say Banks have been announcing Chrysler Corp. was not invited. media advertising. All of these ef­ moves mean students may have to they’re no longer offering student tougher student loan policies ever Bitterness continues to linger forts seem to be working for work harder to get Stafford Loans loans.” since, culminating in the Citibank over Henry Ford IPs firing of Maybelline. Maybelline’s share of for next school year, and that Angered by a March 1 U.S. and Chase Manhattan retreats in President Iaccoca in 1978. The the market rose from 18.6 in 1987 “ high risk’’ students - those who Department of Education decision mid-March. Ford Company however, came to 19.6 in 1988. Cover Girl’s share go to certain schools — may not be not to bail out United Education “ We are confident that sources very close to putting this bitterness dropped from 20.5 percent to 21.2 able to get them at all in the future. Software (UES), a California com­ of loans will continue,” said Mary aside and inviting Iaccoca. Ford percent. Cover Girl however, is not “ It’s moving in that direction,” pany that had serviced $650 million Crawford of the Dept, of believes that inviting Iaccoca would remaining idle. They also have said Stephanie Massay of Florida’s in student loans that have not been Education. have resulted in the attendances of developed a new campaign to in­ Department of Education student repaid. Citibank - the biggest Staf­ Elmendorf sees it differently. “ It other former company officials crease sales. Both companies will aid office. “ More and more lenders ford lender in the country - said likely will be tougher (for students who worked on the Mustang. In continue to fight for the top spot are eliminating vocational, pro­ it would make it harder for to qualify for loans. It’s already addition, Iaccoca might have stolen as the biggest rivalry in the prietary and community schools students to qualify for loans. tougher in a lot of categories.” the spotlight and promoted cosmetics industry continues. from their list.” At the same time. Chase Dallas Martin, president of the Chrysler products. One Ford of­ Banks consider trade school Manhattan Bank in New York an­ national Association of Student ficial even said “ Hell he might have •Citicorp Corporation, along students as “ high risk” because nounced it would no longer loan Financial Aid Administrators in shown up.” Despite differences with 7 Japanese banks and 1 Dutch they are generally less well off than money to trade school students. In Washington, D.C., said the recent several speakers mentioned lac- concern is suing Bank of America students at four-year campuses, Nebraska, Commericial Federal events won’t have much impact, at coca’s role in the development of Corp. The banks are suing for and because they graduate into Savings & Loan decided to scrap its least initially, on the availability of the Mustang. Mr. Don Peterson, Bank of America's role as a trustee lower-paying jobs, she explained. student loan program. In Califor­ student loans nationwide. now chairman at Ford, said “ Lee in a student-loan fiasco in Califor­ Community and junior college nia, the Bank of America may give However, it is “ one more nail in kept our spirits up after early con­ nia. The fiasco is expected to cost students - a much bigger group - up Stafford Loans if the Education the coffin,” pointing out the cepts of the Mustang were rejected the banking industry as much as will still be able to get loans, Department lowers the loan’s pro­ weaknesses in the system. by Mr. Ford.” $650 million dollars in losses. observers said, but they may have fitability, marketing executive A certain number of defaults are to dig harder to find banks who Grant Cuellar confirmed. to be expected, says Elmendorf. •Parent company Texas Air an­ •The search firm, Korn/Ferry make loans to two-year campus Many smaller banks, Elmendorf “ The loans are meant to guarantee nounced Monday that Eastern international announced that de­ colleges. reported, also have stopped mak­ access to higher education. The Airlines is no longer for sale. “ The mand for chief executives increas­ The impact, however, on ing student loans. goals of reducing defaults and of Board believes a sale is not in Texas ed from 10 percent to 16 percent students will be minimal, said Jim The reason is that they have providing loans for all are Air’s or Eastern’s best interests of this year. Total hiring of senior Palmer of the American Associa­ become less profitable for banks, contradictory.” Eastern’s creditors,” quotes Frank managers in the 1st quarter tion of Community and Junior and now, thanks to the Education Lorenzo. Texas Air also blames the however eased by 2 percent from Colleges in Washington, D.C. Dept, decision, riskier. collapse of the Ueberroth sale on a high a year ago. Only 9 percent of nation’s com­ The Education Dept., which Accounting “ totally unreasonable and un­ munity college students take out oversees most federal college pro­ workable union demands.” Texas •Monday, the Exxon Company Stafford Loans, Palmer said, grams, has been waging a vigorous Air therefore concluded “That fur­ announced their plan to clean up because “ most are part-time, and campaign to decrease the default Seminars ther sale efforts are unlikely to be the Alaskan shoreline. Exxon will tuition is comparatively low.” rate on Stafford Loans — formerly successful and in fact will be hire 4000 people to scrub 305 miles “ At least now, the good four- called Guaranteed Student Loans In conjunction with a new course counterproductive.” On Thursday, of shoreline. The job could be com­ year universities have plenty of — for years, as the amount of of study at Providence College in Eastern Airlines attorneys are pleted by late August if a “ steam­ sources for student loans,” said money in default rose from 530 accounting information systems, scheduled to present the business cleaning” method is used. Fritz Elmendorf of the Virginia- million in 1983 to $1.7 billion in the college’s accounting depart­ plan of the revised airline to the Finishing the cleanup by September based Consumers Banking 1989. ment will sponsor a series of credit committee. As a smaller car­ is essential because winter comes Association (CBA). “ On the edge Money spent to reimburse banks seminars in April that will address rier, Eastern could possibly fly with early in Alaska. Environmentalists is where it’s being felt.” for uncollected loans, of course, is current topics in the the accounting only 2 of its 3 unions. One hundred claim that Exxon’s plan only Massay predicted that soon not money that otherwise would be information systems field. replacement pilots are already in allowed for 18 days of bad weather On April 20, Don Reilly, senior training. Despite these new and that the plan will not be able manager at Ernst & Whinney in developments several potential bid­ to accomplish the goals in the Providence, will deliver a talk en­ ders still remain interested in the timetable established. Exxon could SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR titled “ Internal Control in an EDP grounded airline. experience further problems Environment.” because of a new bill being debated FREE on Capital Hill. Exxon was plann­ STUDENTS WHO NEED On April 27, Scott Fabricant, Maybelline U.S.A. has begun a audit partner at Price Waterhouse new campaign to increase lost ing to write-off their expenses .ac­ in Providence, will speak on “ The market share and spruce up their cumulated from the Alaskan oil MONEY FOR COLLEGE Effect of EDP on the Audit image. Last year, Maybelline lost spill as a business expense. The bill Process.” its sales lead in the cosmetic market on Capital Hill may prevent the Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of to its rival Cover Girl. Responding company from passing on this Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. All are invited to attend the seminars. The lectures will begin at to this loss in market share, expense. • We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarships, 4 p.m., and will be held in Moore Source: The Wall Street Journal fellowships, grants, and loans, representing over S10 billion in private Maybelline had flooded the market sector funding. Hall, Lecture Hall III. • Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence. • There’s money available for students who have been newspaper car­ riers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers. . .etc. • Results GUARANTEED.

CALL For A Free Brochure ANYTIME (800) 346-6401 El Gusto Spanish & Bolivian Cuisine "Try som ething different for dinner tonight!" •Peanut Soup (Sun.) •Pique Macho •Filet Mignon Bolivian Style •Chicken & Beef Tongue in Hot Sauce •Saltenas Bolivian M eal Pie 198 Douglas Ave. Prov. 331-0444 Tu-Thu - 10-10 Fri-Sat 10-12 a.m. S u n 10-11 "Yeah , I appreciated being rescued...but for this? Don’t Forget to Shine Your Shoes... What kind of first impression do A contrasting patterned or included in the “ IMAGE IN­ cessful sales presentation. men, yet black is more acceptable you make when you walk into a striped tie is a man’s wiser choice DEX,” a test designed to help The IMAGE INDEX was for women because it’s “ more roomful of business associates? than a solid or knit one. Women determine a person’s potential for developed by Kiwi Brands in con­ sophisticated and increases a Are you perceived as authoritative should avoid noisy, distracting getting ahead. The Index is based junction with Kaufman Profes­ woman’s authority.” and reliable? or, are the impres­ jewelry. upon the probability of making the sional Image Consultants of Other observations about dress­ sions you leave behind sabotaging And seemingly little things like best first impression on the greatest Philadelphia, a firm which ing for success: your chances of getting ahead? freshly shined shoes and well- number of people in most business specializes in counseling executives When it comes to men’s shirts, If you want to increase the odds groomed fingernails can make a big and professional situations. This on improving their images. white, all-cotton, long-sleeved of making a favorable first impres­ difference. includes getting a new job, earning “ Recruitment experts tell us shirts are the most appropriate sion, wear a traditional blue or grey These are a few of the principles a promotion or completing a suc­ there are a number of elements that because they are more powerful contribute to an executive’s image, and authoritative. Striped or pastel- including clothes, grooming and colored shirts tend to give a more various aspects of body language,” casual appearance. The Image Index said Edward L. Collier, president Button-down oxford shirts are of Kiwi Brands. "And if one of very popular, and give a sense of those elements doesn’t fit in with friendliness. But this “ preppy” the overall look, it can throw off look does not project much of an the person’s entire image." he authoritative message. Women added. A white shirt, combined with a The key to making a favorable navy or grey pinstriped suit, ac­ first impression is to be sure every cented with a burgundy tie, is the Test Your Potential for Getting Ahead aspect of your appearance fits strongest, most authoritative out­ together, according to consultant fit a man can wear. Women, loo, The following te st is based on the probability of making the best first impression on the greatest Donald Kaufman. “ If anything can benefit from the similar outfit number o f people in business and professional situations. To take the test, simply circle the number sticks out, or calls attention to itself - minus the tie - because of the opposite the entry that best describes you. Then, total up your score according to the directions in any way, that can detract from authority it communicates. below, and gauge your Image Index. the overall impression," he said. However, too many women are BLOUSES MAKE-UP PURSES/BRIEFCASES “ Actually, making a favorable still wearing oxford shirts with bow 1. Long-sleeved, silk or cotton, 1 Lightly applied to enhance 1. Carry one well-shined classic first impression in business situa­ ties under their suits, and instead solid or small print, with features and coloring. leather bag for everything. tions is largely a matter of paying of conveying authority, “ the look conservative necklines. 2. Don't always wear make-up. 2. Carry a well-organized briefcase attention to detail and avoiding ex­ leaves the impression that you 2. Oxford cloth shirts with bows. 3. Applied heavier so that and a purse. tremes," noted consultant Karen don’t know how to dress yourself,” 3. Lace and ruffles, sheer everybody notices it. 3. Briefcase and/or purse is always Kaufman. ‘.‘It’s surprising, Karen Kaufman siad. The outfit fabrics or plunging necklines. HAIR overstuffed. however, to see how many people also shows a lack of vision, and un­ SUITS 1 . Classic style, well-groomed, HANDSHAKE have a difficult time in applying the willingness to take on any risk. 1. Classic cut. navy, grey or shoulder length or shorter. 1 . Firm with men and women. basic principles of executive dress She suggests substituting a well- black. made of quality fabric 2. Generally groomed, no 2. Only shake when a hand is offered. and good grooming when prepar­ tailored blouse, or opting for a and well-fitted. particular style. 3. Don't shake hands. ing for interviews and/or presenta­ classic-styled dress, with a jacket. tions,” she added. 2. Coordinating jacket and skirt 3. Wear latest style to stand out. EYE CONTACT “ A dress and jacket can be very The Kaufmans believe ap­ authoritative,” she said. in complimentary colors. NAILS 3- Make frequent eye contact. pearance strongly influences other And as for shoes, well-shined 3. Never wear suits. 1. Manicure at least weekly. 2. Not comfortable looking at people’s perceptions of trustwor­ shoes play an important role in DRESSES 2. Occasionally file and groom. someone often. thiness, authority, reliability and projecting a consistent good image. 1. One or two-piece, natural 3. Wait until nails are chipped 3. Normally look around the room or professionalism. And certain com­ “ Wearing shined shoes, or even fabric, classic styling, long before polishing. at feet. binations of clothing and color will scoring high on the IMAGE IN­ sleeves, in navy, grey or black JEWELRY POSTURE convey stronger perceptions than DEX, won't necessarily guarantee with a jacket. 1 Regularly wear one or two 3, Usually stand and sit erectly. others. success in getting a new job, or 2. Same as above, without a important pieces. 2. Don't pay attention. In general, darker, basic colors moving up in the corporation," jacket. 2. Wear small, barely noticeable 3. Tend to slouch. - such as navy and charcoal grey - said Collier. “ However, it could 3. Ruffled, sheer or mini-dresses. jewelry. are more conservative, and help keep you a step ahead of the SHOES 3. Wear as much as possible. authoritative. Blue actually has a competition,”,he added. 1. Dress shoes, always freshly How to Score Your Image Index: Give yourself 6 points for every #1 calming effect. Brown is a shined. answer. 3 points for every #2 answer and 0 points for every #3 answer. “ friendlier" color, but tan, because 2. Casual or dress shoes, rarely If your total score is: it’s a lighter hue, is not as strong. An IMAGE INDEX test fo r both shined. 54-72 Congratulations, you're on your way. Red, and its burgundy and maroon men and women appears on this 3. Don't think about shining relatives, is more active and page fo r you to test how your im­ 36-53 You're on the right track, but have some work to do. shoes. attention-grabbing. age measures up. 10.35 Careful, you may be sabotaging your chances of getting Black suits are funereal for most The image Index was developed in ahead. There's still hope, though. conjunction with Kaufman Professional Image Consultants of Philadelphia. 0-17 You've got a real problem. Without immediate action, your Common Mistakes in © 1988. KIWI Brands USA chances o f making a good first impression are virtually nil. All Rights Reserved. Executive Dressing Common misconceptions on notes that 15 percent o f the how to make the best impression in business population either disap­ business situations. proves of beards and mustaches or Men •Matching shoes and handbags believes that men wearing them are for women. Not necessary for less trustworthy or reliable than business. Recommendation: Carry their clean-shaven counterparts. Test Your Potential for Getting Ahead. a well-shined, classic leather purse •Watches. Wear one, even if you The following te st is based on the probability o f making the best first impression on the greatest in some neutral color. For shoes, don’t feel you need it. It conveys number of people in business and professional situations. To take the test, simply circle the number stay with polished basic pumps,, in an impression of reliability. opposite the entry that best describes you. Then, total up your score according to the directions colors harmonious with your •Fancy jewelry. Save it for social below, and gauge your Image Index. outfit. occasions. Standout baubles can •Handkerchiefs or pocket detract from your impression of SHIRTS SOCKS JEWELRY squares for men. Recommenda­ professionalism, swerve attention 3_ Long-sleeved, all-cotton, 3_ Mid or over-the-calf, brown, 3_ Classic style watch, leather or tion: A coordinating-color hand­ away from your presentation. white, striped or pastel. navy or black. metal band. kerchief or pocket square can •The bottom line. Avoid the 2 . Button-down oxford, any 2 . Mid or over-the-calf, 2. Wear a sporty watch. denote a touch of class in a business unexpected. The best shot at mak­ color. textured or patterned. 3. Don't usually wear a watch. situation. ing the best impression most often 3 . Short-sleeved, or anything 3 . Ankle length, dress or casual. HANDSHAKE •Men’s facial hair. One study comes from avoiding surprises and th at is wash and wear. FACE 3. Firm with both men and women. overdoing any aspect of your dress. TIES 3- Always clean-shaven. 2. Firm with men and limp with 3_ All silk with a subtle pattern 2 . Have a well-groomed women. or stripe. mustache or beard. 3. Squeeze hard to show 2 . Knit ties. 3 . Not always clean-shaven. superiority. 3 . Clip-ons. HAIR EYE CONTACT UNFURNISHED SUITS 3 . Regularly cut in a 3_ Make frequent eye contact. 1 . Traditional singe-breasted, conservative style. 2. Not comfortable looking at navy or grey pinstriped, 2 . Sometimes need a haircut. someone often. APARTMENT expertly tailored and well- 3 . Always worn in the latest 3. Normally look around the room pressed. avant-garde style. or at feet. 2. Designer double-breasted, NAILS POSTURE with bold patterns or 3. Groom at least once a week. 1. Usually stand and sit erectly. Smith Street, Providence, weave, molded to body. 2 . Clip and clean nails 2. Don’t pay much attention. RI 3. Prefer sports jacket and occasionally. 3. Tend to slouch. slacks. 3 . Bite regularly. SHOES 2 bedroom, fenced yard, ap­ 3. Classic dress shoes that How to Score Your Image Index: Give yourself 6 points for every #1 tie, always freshly shined. answer, 3 points for every #2 answer and 0 points for every #3 answer. pliances, parking, 5 minutes to Pro­ 2. Usually casual, rarely If your total score is: shined. [54-72 Congratulations, you're on your way. vidence College. $450 monthly. 3. Don’t think about shining shoes. 36-53 You're on the right track, but have som e work to do. Security. 18-35 Careful, you may be sabotaging your chances of getting The Image Index was developed in ahead. There's still hope, though. conjunction with Kaufman Professional Image Consultants of Philadelphia. 0-17 You've got a real problem. Without immediate action, your © 1988, KIWI Brands USA chances of making a good first impression are virtually nil. 467-3118 • 785-9324 All Rights Reserved. The National Honor Society in Phi SigmaPhilosophy Tau Rhode Island Alpha Chapter Providence College Members of the Class of 1990 here listed are announced as chosen candidates for our Society.

Jeanne Auger Donald Kilguss Bethany Booth Donald Koch Lori Buteau Philip Kuhn Craig Collender Janet Lutter Robin Connelly Glenn Makowski Richard Cribb Thomas Mazzonotte Richard Duffy Paul Nelson Christopher Durso Margaret Newmann Caroline Fargeorge Maria Perugini William Good Michael Petrucci Joseph Grossi Susan Reidy Nancy Jenkins James Ruggieri Peter Johnson Michelle Taylor Barbara Jones Mary Zurolo

If the above wish to pursue membership, write us at: Phi Sigma Tau c/o Philosophy Dept, Howley Hall by Monday, April 24 • 4:00 p.m. Enclose phone and box numbers *We regret the omission of Alfred Heinser from last week's listing of the Class of 1989's Phi Sigs B O P NEWS

Come watch an intense match up! O utside T h u rsd ay T PC N ight! JEOPARDY 9 p.m. in II '64 Hall U2 PETERSON REC THE RATTLE & HUM

April 20 at 9:30 p.m. HOOTERS on Friday Night, April 21 at 8:00 p.m. Slavin Lawn 1989 SPRING WEEKEND!

Tickets on sale in the APRIL 22 BOP office Scruffy the Cat OUTDOOR and CONCERT High Function Slavin Lawn is the place from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday EMO Roger Rabbit CHIPWICH PHILIPS 8 & 10 P.m. COFFEEHOUSE at 8 P.M. in 9 -1 2 64 Hall Tues., April 25 ALUMNI HALL Last Resort ARTS/ENTER

The Blackfriars Theatre Spring Concerts At Providence College

presents The annual spring concert at will be held Sunday, May 7, begin­ clarinet and Jennifer Tedesco, Providence College is scheduled for ning at 3 p.m. in Blackfriars Class of '89, will play flute. Theatre. Friday evening, May 5, 1989, and Works to be performed include The concert will feature PC The Elephant Man will feature the Providence College Aria for Voice, Oboe and Piano by Symphonic Band, the Small In­ faculty members Rosalind Y. J.S. Bach; Aria “ L’Amero Saro Chua, a pianist; Daniel Harp, a strumental Ensemble and Stage Costante” from “ II Re Pastore” April 21 - 30 Band. cellist and John Swoboda on oboe for Voice, Piano and Clarinet, by Under the direction of PC band and clarinet. Also to be featured at Mozart; Waltzes for Clarinet Flute the concert are guest soprano Fri. & Sat. at 8 p.m. and Sun. Matinee at 2 p.m. director John J. Swoboda, the con­ and Piano by Shostakovich; and cert will be held in Blackfriars Hilary Nicholson; Blaine Corey, on Premiere Rhapsodie for Piano and flute; and Elizabeth Schwering, Theatre, Harkins Hall, on the col­ Clarinet, by Debussy, among other Call (401) 865-2218 for information voice. lege campus, and begins at 7:30 selections. Located in Harkins Hall on the p.m. Two PC students will join the Admission to both events is free Providence College Campus The annual PC faculty concert faculty at their concert; Christine and the public is invited to attend. Keshura, Class of ’91, will play 2nd Story Theatre Presents Eleemosynary generations. “ Eleemosynary” , the most re­ women, the Wesbrook women, Three generations of 2nd Story cent work by award-winning mothers and daughters who love actresses, Marilyn Meardon, Sheryl playwright Lee Blessing, will each other and fail each other in Dold and Martha La Fage are receive its Providence premiere Fri­ heartbreaking ways. “ We all try to featured as the Wesbrook women; day, April 28 in a new production be just right,” one mother laments, Pat Hegnauer directs. by 2nd Story Theatre. “just what the next one needs. And “ Eleemosynary” opens Friday, Blessing’s “ Independence” was we never come close.” April 28 at 2nd Story Theatre, produced to critical acclaim by 2nd The dictionary defines located at School One, corner of Story in 1988; his “ A Walk in the “ eleemosynary” as meaning Hope and John Streets, Pro­ Woods” is a current hit on both the charitable and alms-giving. In vidence, RI. Performances con­ Broadway and London stages. Blessing’s play, the alms given are tinue Thursday through Saturday In “ Eleemosynary” , Blessing compassion and understanding. evenings at 8 pm through May 27. continues to explore the complex­ Such gifts transform the characters Call (401) 421-5776 for reservations ities of family relationships, in miraculous ways, renewing lives and information. creating three generations of and relationships across

Senior Art Show

Travels In Italy Photos By:

CHRISTINE M. MCCARTHY AND CHRISTIAN EDWARD DAILEY April 23 thru April 29 Opening Reception April 23, 1989 • 2:00 - 5:00 p.m. Hunt-Cavanagh Gallery

Randall Photo Hours: Mon.-Fri. - 9:00-4:00 p.m. Pictured is Roberto Fente in the Blackfriars Production of The Mon.-Fri. - 7:00-9:00 p.m. Elephant Man to be performed Fridays - Sundays, April 21 - 30, 1989, on the campus of Providence College. Call 401-865-2218 for reserva­ tions and information.

Roses Say Romance. WDOM 91.3fm We all know a gift of red roses is a symbol of true love. But did you know a gift of pink roses says “perfect happiness” TOP 10 and white roses says “you’re heavenly.” A thornless rose says “love 1. Cult...... Fire Woman at first sight.” Through Teleflora, we can send 2. Replacements...... Talent Show roses anywhere. Call or come in today. 3. XTC...... Mayor of Simpleton 4. Julian Lennon...... Now You’re in Heaven 5. Robyn Hitchcock...... Madonna of the Wasps Frey Florist & Greenhouse 6. Fine Young Cannibals...... She Drives Me Crazy 7. Elvis Costello...... Veronica

50 RADCLIFFE AVENUE PROVIDENCE, RI 8. Big Bamboo...... Shooting From My Heart 9. Morrissey...... The Last of the... Tell us 5 2 4 -3 5 3 9 Teleflora 10. Violent Femmes...... Fat TAINMENT TRINITY REP CONSERVATORY porary Latin American context.” Trinity Rep Conservatory will On the lighter side of entertain and offer insight into con­ Shakespeare, the comedy A s You temporary society through works Like It wraps up the Trinity Rep of two classic writers. Anton Conservatory triple bill. Long time Chekhov’s The Seagull will run Conservatory faculty member and May 3, 4, 5, and 6. It will be New York actor director Stephen followed by two Shakespeare plays, Berenson directs this play about ci­ Julius Caesar on May 7, 8, 9, and ty dwellers who escape to the coun­ 10 and A s You Like It on May 11, try where they lose their inhibi­ 12, 13, and 14. All plays start at 8 tions. “ This production is set in p.m. in the Arnold studios of Trini­ turn-of-the-century Colorado. ty Rep Conservatory, located at Denver is booming and the ur­ 124 Washington Street; 3rd floor. banites seek their liberty on the Conservatory Director and co­ prairie," stated Berenson, a founder, David F. Eliet, director of member of the Conservatory’s first The Seagull, says of Chekhov’s graduating class of 1977. classic play, “ it is a comedy about Trinity Rep Conservatory is a the elusiveness of love and the il­ two year professional training pro­ lusions o f life. It deals with the gram for actors directors and struggle to survive when con­ playwrights, operated by the Trini­ fronted with the pain of the former ty Repertory Company. The cast WILL THE REAL CLOWN please stand up? A chorus line of Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey (love), and the loss of the latter and staff of these three productions Circus clowns leave the audience wondering who the real clown. Karen Bell, really is, in the all-new (life). And in the end, the play is made up of faculty, students and l 19th Edition of The Greatest Show On Earth. celebrates the indomitability of the staff that have worked together for human spirit.” travaganza never before experienc­ at least one year and longer in some ed in Circus history. Shakespeare’s popular tragedy cases. They are thus able to bring Kenneth Feld Julius Caesar is a timely story of To honor this Ceasar of the Cir­ to the audience a true ensemble cus, the glories of ancient Rome are revolution and rivalry. It is directed relationship where the separate by Brian McEleney, the Conser­ parts function for the greater recreated in “ Circus Maximus” - vatory’s Master Acting Teacher whole. a majestic production spectacle (who is performing in “ Woman in Gene ral admission tickets are that sparkles with visual delights. Mind” on the Trinity Rep $5, S3 for students and senior mainstage). He says of this produc­ A golden pageant of gladiators, an­ citizens. Advance reservations are cient gods, temple maidens and tion, “Julius Caesar explores not necessary but are suggested. clown jesters - joined by Middle political assassination and ter­ Call 521-1100, extension 57. rorism. Our setting is a contem­ Eastern potentates on camels and spellbound with his electrifying and soldiers on horseback presents a “ In imperial Rome, the crowd’s intriguing mastery of training wild triumphant tribute. Temple floats Mrs. Warren’s Profession accolade for him would have lap­ animals. In this final performance, carrying the emperor, empress and ped over the rim of the Colosseum the blond, tan, ruggedly handsome the royal family parade regally like a tidal wave; he would have superstar displays the unique train­ around the hippodrome track to At Leeds Theatre been installed in public office.” — ing style that has made him Lord the sounds of “ Grand Roman Fan­ Edward Hoagland, 1973. of the Rings. With masterful voice fare” and “ The Glory That Was In a lifetime of achievement and commands, he controls 18 Siberian Tickets sales are brisk for the triumph, there ultimately must be final event of the 1988-89 subscrip­ rampant throughout the play in and Bengal tigers in the Giant Steel one form or another. Because of its a last, best performance. When the Cage... 17 Lippizan horses, and tion season at Brown University legendary Gunther Gebel-Williams During the last 20 years, Gunther Theatre. Mrs. Warren’s Profes­ subject-matter, Mrs. Warren’s Pro­ three rings of African and Asian Gebel-Williams has received every fession was not licensed in England steps into the spotlight at the Pro­ sion, a turn-of-the-century comedy elephants. accolade befitting his celebrity for 21 years; its first public perfor­ vidence Civic Center May 2 by Bernard Shaw, takes to the The shimmering Circus spec­ status. And with the all-new 119th mance was given in 1905 in New through 7, it will be the last time tacular will feature world-class per­ Leeds Theatre stage (in-the-round) local audiences will see The Edition of the Greatest Show On Haven, Connecticut. In truth, ac­ formers gathered from all corners Earth, Producer Kenneth Feld pays at 8 on Thursday through Sunday Greatest Wild Animal Trainer of evenings April 27 through May 7. cording to director Don B. of globe - many premiering for the a final tribute to the man and to the Wilmeth, it is hard to see the play All Time in regular performance. Mrs. Warren’s Profession is first time in America, and others star. “ Once in a lifetime there is a as ‘immoral’; its language, though Producer Kenneth Feld’s all-new Shaw’s third play, published in his for the first time anywhere. This Gunther Gebel-Williams,” says outspoken is delicacy itself.” He 119th Edition of Ringling Bros, collection known as Plays Unplea­ Farewell Tour, a culmination of Kenneth Feld. Don’t miss it! continues that “ the real theme of and Barnum & Bailey Circus is a sant. The play is about a prostitute Gebel-Williams’ unparalleled the piece is conscience.” stellar salute to the legend who, for career, is an entertainment ex­ (at least on the surface); a subject the past 20 years has held audiences

PROVIDENCE COLLEGE ANNUAL POETRY CONTEST TO BE HELD ON MAY 3 IN AQUINAS HALL LOUNGE Brown ConcertThe Agency proudly presents: Calling all poets! This year’s annual Providence College Poetry Con­ test will be held on Wednesday, May 3, 1989 at 8 p.m. in Aquinas LITTLE FEAT Hall Lounge. the The contest, which is sponsored by the Department of English Poetry tom tom club Series, is coordinated by associate professor of English Jane Lunin and Treat Her Right Perel, also coordinator of the Poetry Series. Saturday, April 29th 1:00pm on the Main Green Potential contestants, who are limited to PC students, are urged to (rainsite: Meehan submit three typed poems to Jane Lunin Perel at the English Depart­ Auditorium) ment Office, Library 110, by Monday, April 24,1989. Ms. Perel will Tkts $15 advance $18 day of show then notify those who are chosen to read their work before the judg­ Ttkts on sale NOW @ the ing panel. Brown Student Activities Office 75 Waterman St. Viewing of the Poetry Contest and refreshments afterward are free Providence, RI 02912 and open to the public. (inquire at 863-1817/2191) ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT UPDATE

1; Land Before Time Fri, Sat, Sun Brown Theatre, Providence. 2; Oliver & Co. Fri, Sat, Sun 2 843-2838 Last Call Saloon, 15 Mariage Blanc March 2-5 Elbow St., Providence. 421-7170. Lincoln Mall Cinema, Rt. 116, Lincoln. 333-2130. Gleaming the Cube 1, 3:15,5:20, Blackfriars Theatre, Harkins Livingroom, 273 Promenade 7:35, 9:45 Beaches 1:05, 3:30, 7:05, Hall, Providence, RI. 865-2327. St., Providence. 521-2520. 9:30; Three Fugitives 1:15, 3:20, Damien March 11 & 12 Wed-Max Creek, Thurs-Blind 5:20, 7:20, 9:25; Oliver and Com­ by Anne Sullivan Rhino, Fri & Sat-Roomful of pany 1:10, 3:00; Physical Evidence Blues, Sun-Crystal Ship (Doors 5:05, 7:10, 9:15 by Anne Sullivan Providence Performing Arts Tribute), Mon-Government Issue, Hunt Cavanagh Art Gallery C e n te r , March 17th-Dead Milkmen Warwick Mall Cinema 220 Weybosset St.. Providence. 738-9070. Providence College. 865-2401. Boston Symphony Orchestra 421-2787. Gleaming the Cube 1, 3:15, 5:20, The Monotype Guild of New Boston, MA 617-266-1492. England March 5-31 Periwinkles, The Arcade, Pro­ 7:35, 9:45; Beaches 1:05, 3:30, Wickenden Gate Theatre 60 Mount vidence. Call 274-0710 for more 7:05, 9:30; Three Fugitives 1:15, Rhode Island Philharmonic, Hope Ave., Providence, 421-9680. information. 3:20, 5:20, 7:20, 9:25 334 W estminister Mall, Ghosts thru March 18 Boston Museum of Fine Arts Providence, Muldoon’s Saloon, 250 South Showcase Cinema Warwick 465 H untington Ave. Call 831-3123 for information. Zeiterion Theatre 648 Purchase St., Main Street Off 95, Exit 8A. 885-1621. 617-267-1377. Classical Concert featuring New Bedford, MA, 508-997-5664 The Burbs 12:30,2:35, 4:45, Goya thru May 24th Charles Sherba on violin March 18 7:25, 9:50, 12; The Fly II 12:15, at 8:30 2:30, 4:40, 7:35, 10:05, 12; Bill & Alias Stage 50 Aleppo St., Prov., Ted’s Excellent Adventure 1, 3, 5, Rhode Island School of Design Providence Civic Center 401-521-2312 7:15,9:40, 11:40; Twins 12, 2:15, Museum One LaSalle Center, Providence, The Firebugs thru March 12 4:30, 7:10, 9:50; Rainman 1:30, 224 Benefit St. 331-3511. 331-0700 Rhode Island Teachers’ Exhibi­ 4:10, 7:30, 10:15; The Accidental tion thru March 26 Tourist 1:40, 4:40, 7:15, 9:55, 12; Dangerous Liaisons 1:45, 4:30, Rhode Island Watercolor Society- 7:10, 9:55, 12; Who’s Harry by Kathy Boyle Slater Memorial Park, Pawtucket. Crumb? 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7:40, 726-1876. 9;45, 11:45; Tap 12, 2:15, 4:25, Avon Repertory Cinema, 7:05 , 9:40, 11:50; Cousins 12:15, On stage Thayer St., Providence. 2:25, 4:35, 7:20, 10:10, 12; True URI Main Gallery 421-3315. Believer 12:40, 2:45, 4:50, 7:30, Things Change 7, 9:30, Sat & Gallery Hours: Mon - Fri 12-3 by Beth Sharkey 10: 10, 12 p.m. Tues. - Fri. - 7:30-9:30 p.m. Sun 1, 3:15 Sammy and Rosie Fri & Sat at mid­ Microsculpture Show thru Showcase Cinema Seekonk by Anne Sullivan night March 10th, Steve Tourlentes Alias Smith and Jones, Exit 1 off Rt. 195. 336-6020. (Photo Gallery) Photographs from The Burbs 12:15, 2:20, 4:35, 50 Main St., East Greenwich. Cable Car Cinema, North Main Home Feb 20-March 10 Call 884-0756 for more info. . 7:25, 9:45, 11:50; Twins 12:30, Trinity Square Repertory Co., St., Providence. 272-3970. 2:45, 4:50, 7:30, 10:05, 12:10; 201 Washington St., Providence. Fri- the Limit; Sat- Backbeat; Another Woman 7:15, Naked David W inston Bell Gallery Sun- DJ, Twilight Zone Rainman 1:15,4, 7:10, 9:55, 12:25; List Art Center, Brown University 521-1100. Gun 1, 9:15 The Fly II 12:30, 2:40, 4:50, 7:30, Joe Turner’s Come and Gone 10:05, 12:10; Working Girl 1:30, Rome and Her Portraits thru JR's Fastlane, Washington March 5th March 26, Volpone thru March 5th Castle Theater, 1029 4:15, 7:20, 10:10, 12:25; Cousins St., Providence. Call 273-6771. Chalkstone Ave., Providence. Annual Juried Student Exhibi­ for further information. 12, 2:15, 4:25, 7:05, 9:40, 12; Bill tion March 18-April 2 831-2555 & Ted’s Excellent Adventure 1,3, Naked Gun 7 & 9, Sat & Sun 2, Kirby’s, Rt. 7, Smithfield 5,7:15, 9:40, 11:40; True Believer Wed 1; Fish Called Wanda 9; 12:45, 2:50, 5, 7:35, 10, 12:05 231-0230. Mississippi Burning 7 & 9:15, Wed Fri & Sat-Billy and the Kids 1; Dirty Rotten Scoundrels 7, Wed PASTORAL COUNCIL IS PRESENTLY ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR 1989- 90 CHAIRPEOPLE POSITIONS. THIS YEAR THERE IS A NEW APPALACHIA POSITION ALSO. IF INTERESTED, PLEASE PICK UP AN APPLICATION IN THE PASTORAL COUNCIL OFFICE OR IN THE CHAPLAIN'S OFFICE AND RETURN BY THURSDAY, APRIL 20TH. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY- EVERYONE WELCOME. The Cowl, April 19, 1989 15 The Cowl presents Senior Superlatives Seniors: Vote for your favorite candidate and drop off the completed form in the marked box at the Slavin Information Desk by Friday, April 28 at 3:00 p.m. The results (and maybe some photos) will be printed in the May 3rd issue of the Cowl.

Seen most at Louie's: Seen most at Brad's: Seen most at Eagle's: Seen most at Old Eagle's: Seen most at Library: Seen most at Peterson: Seen most at Mondo Cafe: Best Library Socializer: Best Pool Player: Most Obnoxious: Does laundry the least: Most likely to get married within a year: Most likely to marry each other: Never sleeps at home: Skips class the most: Gets out of taking exams: Never seen at the library: Always seen sleeping in the Library Pit: Best beer gut: Scoops the Most: Best Kisser: Checks mailbox the most: Seen least on campus: Seen most on campus: And just to be traditional... Most likely to succeed: Others: (your own categories):

PLEASE TAKE TIME AND VOTE!

Your Signature ATTENTION

Guys and Girls 1989 - 1990 Basketball Cheerleading Tryouts start Monday, April 24 FEATURES

by Kerry Anne Ryan

Going to law school in this day and age is practically "the thing to d o" even if you don't want to become a lawyer. Law school applications are steadily on the rise, competition is fierce at the best schools, and hav­ ing a law degree can be a very marketable commodity. Just ask John Brandolino, an '83 PC grad and also a graduate of Harvard Law. who is presently an Attorney for the United States Senate. Since March of 1988, Brandolino has been an Associate Counsel for the U.S. Senate's Special Commit­ tee on Investigations. This commit­ tee is a temporary committee form­ ed by the Senate to do a year long investigation into problems that af­ fect Native Americans. Brandolino, a Watertown, Massachusetts native, was one of the select few who was chosen to gain valuable experience working up "on the hill" in Washington. classmate and also a roommate of to get involved in the field of con­ D.C. Consequently, he resigned his right here at PC. Currently, tract law concerning sports, but from his position at the Ginsberg Joseph is an associate with the law changed his mind when he became Feldman Bress Law Firm in D.C. firm of O'Melveny and Myers, in acquainted with what law is all and took a 50 percent pay cut in the Los Angeles, where he specializes about. process. in litigation. "At that time. I really didn't But the pros definitely outweigh Being an identical twin at a know much about law," he said. the cons in this case. school where everyone already "1 think students need to be more “ I was one of the chosen few," looks like brother and sister must educated with law on the college he said in a telephone interview be a hard thing to deal with. level." from his office in Washington. “ I "Actually, it wasn’t as bad as Brandolino said that he didn't do a lot of investigative work in­ I expected it to be." he said. "It know what was available to lawyers volving the problems affecting was good to have someone around. when he was in college and thinks American Indians. I'm interested in We tried to be independent and we that the rush to law school is so big the legal aspects of law and by had a few fights in the beginning." because of "lack of any better working on the "hill." I’ll meet a The brothers broke off into their alternatives. But it is a convenient lot of people and have an “ in.” Mr. John Brandolino. Esq., Associate Counsel Special Committee on Investigations, United States Senate. separate paths beginning way to put in extra years of study Brandolino is one of about seven sophomore year, and junior year and come out with tangible assets lawyers on the Special Committee's vestigate.” he said . John lived in the now defunct and a marketable degree." staff. What the committee does is Only two previous times in twice. When asked what his most "Planet” , a “ Marshfield Country Brandolino cites many aspects of investigate allegations of corrup­ history has Congress created valuable involvement was in an ex­ Club” type house on Douglas the PC life that helped him to get tion or mismanagement, and special committees to perform in­ tracurricular activity in terms of ex­ Avenue. where he is today. Among the prepare and question witnesses dur­ vestigations, the other two being perience for his career, Brandolino By the way, how did the courses he praised were Business ing the committee's public Watergate and Iran-Contra. naturally exclaimed “ Why, The "Planet" get it's name? Law, Business Communications hearings. One has to wonder just how Cowl, of course!" But seriously, he "T hat’s a good question,” said ("very helpful, furthered my ver­ Brandolino’s job entails exten­ Brandolino became interested in did say that by having to organize Brandolino. "It involves a lot of bal communication skills) and. the sive traveling to where the Native law and all o f the legal and develop his his thoughts speculation,” but no definite dreaded course. Western Civ. American Indians live, such as technicalities involving it. Well, it coherently enough to write an ar­ answer was confirmed. “ It was the most interesting class California, Arizona. New Mexico, happened all right here at Pro­ ticle, his writing skills improved. Both brothers were ideal and you’ll appreciate it much more Colorado. Utah and South vidence College. "And good writing skills arc students at PC, excelling in their Dakota. From there, he meets with in the future." he said. " If I had Brandolino was a Business Ad­ essential for being a lawyer,” he respective majors and eventually to do it over in college, 1 think I’d informants and takes sworn ministration major during his time said. graduating summa cum laude. testimonies of potential witnesses. choose a more liberal arts major.” here at PC, and was also involved Brandolino was not just an or­ Amazingly enough, both got ac­ But for now, Brandolino will "I have to gather information dinary PC student in any way what in Intramurals, the Business Club, cepted into Harvard Law School, continue to mingle among the "jet and understand the legal so ever. First of all, his identical and The Cowl, where he won the perhaps the most competitive and set” of D.C. while pursuing equali­ technicalities of what we in­ twin brother Joseph was a "Sportswriter of the Year” award prestigious law school in the ty and answers for the Native nation. Americans. Brandolino originally intended

PRO TYPING SERVICE term papers reports resumes Free pick-up and delivery next day service available Please Call: 231-8624

Identical twins John (left) and Joseph Brandolino are presently successful lawyers. INDIAN BLANKETS

Special Offer Free Blessing Size 72 Guaranteed. The Only Blanket Of­ x 90. And Choice of Yellow or Blue fered to Public Blessed by Indian Rainbow or Brown. Authentic In­ Medicine Man. Your Order Pro­ dian Design. Each One Personally vides Help Urgently Needed by Blessed by Wise Owl, Medicine Tribe. Please Print. Man and Chief Drowning Creek DROWNING CREEK RESERVATION Reservation, $150. Value for only Route 2 - Box 108 $39. Postpaid Satisfaction MAXTOR, NORTH CAROLINA 28364 A Classic Case of Senioritis by Greg Zajac day: "N O POSTAGE NECES­ of stomping on the cardboard like SARY” . He carefully filled in my a normal human being, he simply It’s spring at Providence College. name and number, and proceeded jumps in. As of yet, there is no of­ Can’t you tell? People are wearing to check off every one of the 30 ficial name for the sport of trying shorts, and it’s almost 40 degrees. boxes requesting various kinds of to pull oneself out of an eight-foot- Scanning the paper this morning, information. deep dumpster filled with card- it was impossible not to notice that How ridiculous of me to think four “ professional” sports are now the company might wonder why ALL 30 boxes were checked off. Am / the only one How ridiculous of them to think I It's Spring at wouldn’t want it! to ever do Providence Now I regularly receive hotel in­ this? College formation for the New York City board. Am I the only one to ever in full swing, and with that I Now, I receive regular do this? wondered, which one is the most Another tip-off as to what kind popular? Simple. None. information about of person does these things is The most popular sport that I’ve hotels in New York finding out that their birthday, found seems to be junkmail. In an such as mine, is April Fool’s Day. Professor John Scanlan, a recent addition to the PC English Depart­ effort to keep my mailbox from City. I’m the type of person who when ment, has a very youthful approach to teaching and likes to get echoing by sending garbage (literal­ asked what day my birthday is, I students involved. He is probably what you would think o f when an ly: last month it was a hubcap area and the occasional inquiry look right into the person’s face, image o f a professor comes to mind, complete with his tweed suit and taped shut in an old Domino’s box) about wanting to buy 10,000 acres grin and say, “ Guess.” To my preppy attire. to other friends in hopes that some of undeveloped Wisconsin, disbelief, 90 percent of the people Favorite movie: The Last Detail, Holiday (Cary Grant and Katherine day in the midst of an unbearable something no student should be get it on the first shot. The other fit of boredom, they will return the without. 10 percent for some reason say Hepburn), Being There favor. It finally happened. If you’re curious as to what type “ Halloween.” Halloween? Favorite TV Show: The Honeymooners, Green Acres. On a plane trip one afternoon of person does things like this, just Those are usually the people to some destination far enough keep in mind that this is also the from PC who went out on Hallo­ Favorite Music Group: James Brown, Academy o f St. Martin in away that it required a plane (which same friend who while working ween without a costume and when the Fields, Ben Webster, Tower of Power. in college terms means that the together at a toy store three sum­ asked what they dressed as, they drive was over 32 hours and mers ago invented the unofficial reply, “ a student.” And for all of Pet Peeve: Fraud in college athletics. someone forgot the cooler), a sport of Dumpster Jumping. you laughing because you don’t friend of mine found a postcard in Basically, it’s when one relatively believe junkmail is a sport, I have Favorite book: Tom Jones, by Henry Fielding his complimentary airline magazine bored employee throws all of the one thing to say to you. What that said those few words that nearby cardboard into a rather rocket scientist invented bobbing Favorite Author: Samuel Johnson brighten every college student’s deep, green dumpster and instead for apples? Typical PC Student: Respectful: eager to learn; many are excellent writers.

Hobby: Looking for signs and causes of timidity in journalism.

If I were not a professor, I would be: a lawyer, a naval officer, a disc jockey, or a failed professional athlete—AA baseball washout, perhaps.

Favorite Class to Teach: It varies.

Favorite time of the year: Spring: “ And smale foweles maken melodye”

Favorite food: A huge ham and swiss submarine sandwich, with a bucket of Cape Cod potato chips on the side.

Behind my back, my friends say: Repeats himself in a conversa­ tion and thinks it funny, but boy is he wrong; tends to fall into a “MAKING STRIDES” harangue when he discusses his Pet Peeve (see above). Favorite article of clothing: any shirt made by J. Press.

Favorite exercise: I try to keep in mind the wise words of Robert M. Hutchins: “ Whenever I feel like doing something athletic, I sit Sunday, April 30 down and read a book until the feeling passes.” beginning at 10:00 a.m. College Comedy TO BENEFIT AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Editor’s Note: Final exams are almost upon us. here are some more DWC bloopers to enlighten and enliven you on study breaks. “Making Strides” is a 5-mile non-competitive “move-along- God punished Adam and Eve by making them wear clothes. athon” beginning at India Point Park in Providence to raise Many of the songs were sung archipelago. Q: What was Descarte’s famous phrase that was meant to begin money and awareness to beat cancer. It’s a chance for philosophy on a new path? everyone including cancer patients, recovered cancer pa­ A: I am who am. tients, and their families and friends to raise funds while The Romans built aqueducts. celebrating the hope that cancer can be beaten. In his Ninth Symphony Beethoven even added a corral.

The Book of John also deals with how Jesus turned stone into bread at the Last Supper.

Pope’s poem, “ The Rape of John Locke” ...

The Jews are a people who seek personal salvation through iden­ FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE tification with Jesus Christ.

CONTACT YOUR LOCAL During the final stage of the French Revolution, France was gov­ erned by the Dictionary.

AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY AT The Christians believe that everything started with Moses and everyone will continue until death.

In the fifth century three tribes, the Anglos, Saxons, and Jews, swept into England and pushed the Kelts, who had been residing there, to 1-800-662-5000 the West. The Kelts then moved to Whales. Oedipus had conquered the Sphinx, he was rewarded with the kingdom. He married his mother and bore her children.

Plato believed that everything starts and ends with the recepticle.' After World War I, Germany had to pay exuberant reparations. Cheap Eateries For Penny Pinchers

least, since Dan tends to pack on by Kerry Anne Ryan generally run under $5, but with out from Barbara’s might take neighbor. Try the Fried Eggplant, dessert and a Dr. Brown’s Cream the meat. Smalls, which would be quite awhile, depending on how Lasagna, Stuffed Shells and constituted as a large in any other All of a sudden, it seems that Soda, you could run over that busy a night it is. Eating right at Chicken Parmesan. Recently, a amount. deli, are $3.50. Recommended are everyone is running out of their Barbara’s takes about half as long, dinner for seven, including dessert the Roast Beef and the “ Italian” , monetary funds. But at the same but watch out, the over anxious and tea, came to only $35. ☆ a “ perennial favorite” for third time, everyone is running out of might scorch their to n g ue because floor resident Dan Goggin. edible items in their refrigerator. the pizza is really hot when served. * The Yuck Truck or, in more edi­ What’s a student to do? Go out to ble terms. The Silver Truck (now ☆ eat, of course, if you’re lucky Taco Bell on Mineral Springs under new management). Great Mural Cafeteria, located right Ave, North Providence. A typical enough to have a roommate with You can actually have a place to meet people and indulge in here on the PC campus. You can a car. But who wants to waste $10 fast food restaurant, but if you like some late night eating, if you can get almost any sandwich you want, dollars (that could be put to better decent meal for a minimal Mexican food and you like spen­ stomach the smell that hits you as plus pizza for one, in record break­ use on the weekend) on a cold ham­ expenditure of funds. ding minimal amounts of money soon as you turn onto Huxley. The ing time. Ice cream is also great and burger thrown at you by a snotty even more (they have many 69 cent most popular sandwiches, which all a bargain at $1 for a cup. But waitress? specials, such as nachos, soft tacos run under $5, are the Turkey, please, don’t ask them to make you The Cowl has tried to come up and a “ meximelt” ), you’ll love it. Bacon and Swiss ($3.95 for a a frappe. with some easy solutions to these Marie’s Place on Admiral Street. large), Fried Egg Special ($3.25 for difficult questions. Believe it or Marie’s is a great place to go for ☆ a large), and the Bacon Cheeseburger ☆ not, there are some cheap places to breakfast, but drag yourself out of for all you Massachusetts people eat around the PC area that are ac­ bed early or else you might have to Meeting Street Cafe Meeting and the Bacon Cheeseburger for Tay’s Ice Cream, next to CVS tually good, and some even have a wait on line to get a table. Marie’s Street, off of Thayer Street on the everyone else, ($3.25 for a large). and directly next to Subway. Tay’s great atmosphere and friendly also offers a lunch menu and it’s East Side. Over thirty deli style The sad thing is, people can only ice cream is very reasonable and service. within walking distance of the sandwiches are offered either hot stand to eat there when they’re pretty good, but this ice cream And believe it or not, you can college. or cold and are christened with im­ drunk because everything seems to parlor is still going through the have a decent meal for a minimal ☆ aginative names, such as the taste the same. growing stages. One thing I can’t expenditure of funds. There are “ Wynton” (pastrami with swiss, Mainelli's Restaurant at 1366 figure out about Tay’s - they say quite a few decent restaurants, lettuce and tomato), the “ Salty on their board that if you want a diners and fast food places right Chalkstone Avenue, closed Mon­ Brine” (turkey with melted cheese ☆ day and Tuesday nights. A terrific sandwich, they will order it from around the PC campus. Among the and vegetables in a pita), Subway for you and bring it on memorable for $5 or under are: Italian Restaurant with incredibly “Thanksgiving” (turkey, cranberry Dan’s Deli on Smith Street. A low prices. The portions are huge over. Nice gesture, but I think that ☆ sauce and stuffing) and the “ Lana veritable legend for the the boys on if I wanted a sandwich, I wouldn’t Barbara's Pizza on Douglas and the food is delicious. You ac­ Tuna” (tuna melt). The desserts are the third floor of Apartment tually feel like you’re eating in waste my time AND Tay’s time by Avenue. Barbara serves up some of especially tempting at the Meeting Building B. Dan’s large “ grinder” going there instead of the sandwich the best pizza in town, plus she has someone’s home, decorated in ear­ Street Cafe, with cheesecake and runs about $7, but you get your ly American Italian style, and the shop that’s just two feet away. Go an extensive menu of hot and cold German chocolate carrot cake top­ money’s worth - this one sandwich figure. sandwiches and salads. To order waitresses are like your next door ping the list. Prices without dessert will last you for two dinners, at SURVEY SAYS...

Results of this week’s survey on PC students’ domestic abilities:

(1) Do you and your roommates share food (4) How many times a semester do you costs? clean your apartment? Guys Girls Guys Girls Once per wk — 30% 50% Yes - 60% 40% Once Every 10 days— 50% 50% No - 40% 60% S urvey 8 times a year — 10% 0% (2) If yes, how much do you spend per 5 times a year — 10% 0% week? (5) How often do you do wash? Guys Girls Guys Girls Over $180 - 50% 0% Once per week — 40% 10% $120-$180 - 30% 30% Once every 10 days— 20% 60% $80-$120 - 10% 50% Once every 2 weeks— 20% 30% Below $80 - 10% 20% Twice a semester — 10% 0% (3) Do you and your roommates eat I bring it home — 10% 0% together? (6) Who cooks in your apartment? Guys Girls Guys Girls Yes - 30% 40% Fend for ourselves — 80% 80% No - 60% 30% Says: Share - 20% 20% Sometimes — 10% 30%

Cowl Classifieds Due Friday 3 P.M . TERM PAPERS TYPED: reasonable rates. 273-9209. of M ajor LOCAL PART-TIME JOBS with flexible hours available summer/fall for students interested in sales. Unlimited earning potential. No prior experience necessary. Call The Reservation Registry 1-800-733-3333. Ask for Michelle.

LOOKING FOR A FRATERNITY, sorority or student organization that in terest would like to make $500 - $1,00 for a one week on-campus marketing pro­ ject. Must be organized and hardworking. Call Jim or Corine at 1-800-592-2121.

Prize money totaling $2500 will Entries must be submitted by be awarded to college photography May 30 to Pay Phone Centennal GOVERNMENT HOMES! $1.00 (U Repair) Foreclosures, Tax Delinquent Pro­ students on a creative photo con­ Photos, 3721 Briar Park, Suite 100, perty. Now selling. This area! Call (Refundable) 1-581-459-3546. EXT. H 6220 test being conducted by the Centen­ Houston, Texas, 77042. Complete nial Pay Phone Committee. rules are also available at the AB for listings. The competition features a grand address. prize of $1000. First prize is $750, APARTMENT FOR RENT: Private 3rd floor, 2 bedrooms, double living second is $500 and third is $250. Providence Mayor Joseph No restrictions are placed on Paolino, Jr. will officiate at the rib­ room, kitchen pantry, coin-operated washer/dryer. Will hold four comfor­ composition or presentation as bon cutting ceremony to open the tably. Call Liz after 5 p.m. at 272-1806. long as a pay telephone is included Ocean State OPPORTUNITY in the shot. FOR ALL Job Fair at 9:45 a.m. on Winners and other top entries Tuesday, April 25, 1989 at the SUMMER FOR JOBS: $8.40/hr. or commission. Advertising sales.No ex­ will be displayed at the Walt Disney Civic Center in Providence. World Village, Florida. Selected Positions available at the Job perience necessary. We will train. Work locally. Car recommended. Call Steve photos will also be published in Fair include entry level, clerical, Gorman at (800) 344-6766 for details & application. Public Communications Magazine, professional, sales, managerial, a committee sponsor along with technical, part time, full time, per­ AT&T, GTE and others. manent and temporary, offered by SENIORS SELLING FURNITURE!!! Beds, sofas, beer lights and mirrors, Black and white or color prints,, more than 125 employers from in­ lamps, etc. Cheap. Everything must go. We are going home for good. Call 8x10 or smaller, are eligible. Photos dustries including high tech, bank- 521-3019. are not returnable and should be ing/finance, government, health identified with the entrant’s name, care, food service, insurance, retail address, phone and school. and many others. PROVIDENCE C O LLEG E RING D A YS M AY 1 - 5

4 p.m.-7:30 p.m. HERFF JONES ’64 Hall Come see the Class of 1991 Ring Design ★ INTRAMURALS Continued ting a 14 point halftime deficit to Bubblers set back the Bushmen by sue points. Unfortunately, it was a score of 5-4. Sonic Youth. The Youth grabbed too little too later Heather Linstad In the Women’s league, It two individual event t-shirts winn­ scored eight points for the Slam­ tehcram’s Rebels defeated the ing the Basketball Shootout and mers, before falling to a near career Lurkers. The Lurker’s were led Volleyball with the help of Michelle threatening injury. The Alabama defensively by the golden glove of Kents incredible serve and Greg Slammers and every other girl at Sue Luss, but just couldn’t seem to “ Prince V” Bartold’s good up’s. Providence College would like to get anything going at the plate as Finishing in fourth place (118 pts) thank Pat “ No Up’s” O’Dea and Ittehcram’s Rebels rolled on to a was Scrubbing Bubble led by junior Danny “ the Little Basketball R ef’ 5-2 victory. Meanwhile, the highly Chris Saulnier, this team won the McCabe for their hard work over regarded Team X, is still looking Obstacle Course and looks to be the season. for their first victory as they were the odd’s on favorite in next year’s Softball defeated by The Out Club. It looks competition. Once again Brendan First of all we would like to ask like the team to beat now is the of­ O ’Neill’s team finished fifth but all teams to hand in deposits to the fensive powerhouse The Out Club. they also must be considered as top Intramural Athletic Board office if Soccer contenders next year. Congratula­ your team hasn’t yet done so. Now, In the “ I guess miracles really do tions to all who participated in this to re-cap last week action. In the happen” category, Pam’s Team great day. “ After all, the main idea Men’s division, N.C. State Has recorded its first goal, win and of the day is to have fun, it doesn’t Good Lookin’ Cheerleaders con­ respectable performance of the matter if you win,” said Maureen tinued their winning ways as they season en route to a 3-2 overtime Duffy of Not Angry, Just Disap­ topped off the Lost Playboys in ex­ free for all. Shelia Concannon pointed (perfect team game Wilk!). tra innings. ’State got on the board finished off a pretty give and go Women’s Basketball first as they built a five-run lead by play from Angela O’Donnell to ac­ The Women’s Basketball final the end of the third. But then they count for their first ever score. pitted the defending champion took a serious shot in the arm as O’Donnell later added a goal of her Alabama Slammers against the Sean “ Bundy” Semple had to leave own that tied the score at 2-all at upstart rebels Clueless, with the game for reasons that won’t be the end of regulation. Fueled by the Clueless emerging the victor 39-33. disclosed by the front office. With stand-out defensive play of Kara The undefeated Slammers, led by Bundy gone, the Playboys went on Sullivan, Pam’s Team was able to Jackie Hennessey, Susan Kenary to score five runs in the last two in­ fend off a furious overtime rally and Michelle Judge were plagued nings to tie the game. But in extra forcing a shootout the Concannon by defensive indecisiveness in the innings, Matt Sousa wasn’t afraid decided with a blistering winner Leading Returning Hitters (Conference Games Only): first half, and a mystery girl in a to hit a 400-foot shot to right right- that lodged itself in the upper right G AB H R RBI 2B 3B HR AVG red shirt who could not miss a hoop center to win the game for ’State. hand corner of the net. And that’s Bill Butler 17 60 22 17 14 1 3 2 .367 to save herself. Cami White, In other action. Muddy Can’t “ This Week in Soccer.” Tom Mezzanotte 17 51 18 9 9 0 0 1 .353 Cami’s roommate Gina, Shelia Drink Past 10 squeaked one out Waterpolo Steve Castro 18 68 23 9 15 5 0 1 .338 Connelly, Karen Krawchuck and over the unknown, but highly This week in Waterpolo, the Leading Returning Pitchers (Conference Games Only): Kate McGratty displayed a defen­ talented Ballbags. Muddy was led playoffs for the championship will G IP R ER H SO BB W-L ERA sive full court press rival to that of take place. Teams that will battle by Mark “ Big Stick, No Glove” Al Grossguth 7 11.67 4 3 9 17 7 1-0 2.31 Providence College in the good old Mondou who collected four hits. In for the title include: Waverunners, days of Rick Pitino. Necia Doyle, some other games around the Aqualungs, Waterpolo 201 and Pam, Nancy, all nearly brought the league Chico’s Bail Bonds defeated Trout Fishing in America. Slammers back into the game, cut­ the Vechers 10-8 and the Diamond Rugby 4-1 Predictions ’89: You Heard It Here First The Providence College men’s crushed them 16-0. Senior Tom rugby team is off to its best start Grace played brilliantly as he by Scott Pianowski Off a 83-79 season, Jack McKeon’s hand, and Jack Morris reverts to in its 10 year history. The team has scored two tris. Captain Bill Bishop bunch now welcomes Jack Clark, form. Sparky’s boys will return to a 4-1 record and is playing excellent had a tri as did Tom “ the Well, nobody asked me, but here Bruce Hurst, and Walt Terrell in­ the postseason. Remember, they rugby. The team opened up their caveman" Dubois who returned a are my much ballyhoo-ed 1989 to the fold. With two superior cat­ only finished one game out a year season on March 18th with a 9-6 blocked kick. Forwards Chris Reil­ baseball predictions. chers in the organization (Benito ago. The Toronto Blue Jays have win over Northeastern. The win ly and Andy Stubbs had great National League Fast Santiago and Sandy Alomar, Jr.), the division’s best talent, but their was PC’s first win over a Division games as they dominated the line Once again, the NL East looks a trade may be in the offing to put clubhouse is not the most har­ I team ever. Jim Reddy did all the to be dominated by Davey the Padres over the top. The Cin­ monious one. One thing is true, scoring for PC as he ran for a tri, PC then met eventual champion Johnson’s New York Mets. cinnati Reds, second place finishers however: if the Jays get along and kicked a conversion and added a Babson in the semi finals and fell Stocked with the best starting staff four straight years, are the pick everything falls into place for them, field goal. Captain Fran Finn fill­ by an 8-6 margin. Reddy had two in baseball (Gooden, Cone, Darl­ here to make it five-for-five. Pete they are the one team in the divi­ ed in for the injured Chris penalty kicks for PC but they were ing, Ojeda, and Fernandez), and a Rose, if he lasts the season, has sion who could run away with it. McDeemus at hooker and played not enough as Providence could potent line-up (Strawberry, probably the most talent in the divi­ Look for George Bell to have an an exceptional game. not put the ball in the try zone. The McReynolds, et al), they look like sion. If Eric Davis puts in a 1987 (47 HR, 137 RBI) type year. After a two week hiatus, PC team travels to URI on Wednesday a shoo-in. Boredom may be their monster year, and hurlers Danny This writer tabs the Milwaukee took on the Brown B-side and and then up to Babson on Satur­ biggest enemy. The Pittsburgh Jackson (23 wins) and John Fran­ Brewers and the Boston Red Sox to pounded them 42-0. The game was day for a rematch with the despis­ Pirates arc talented, but co (39 saves) repeat their stellar finish in a tie for third. Tom highlighted by Chris Drigan’s two ed rival. nonetheless Jim Leyland’s crew is campaigns from a year ago, the Treblehorn’s Brew Crew needs tri’s and Jim Reddy’s 7 for 7 con­ Rugger Notes a few players away from the Reds might just get over the hump. more offense (just .252 last year) version kicking. Next up for PC PC’s B and C sides defeated postseason. Montreal, with a solid Last year's World Champs, the and a healthy Teddy Higuera (yet was the New England Tournament Wesleyan 12-8 on Saturday as Joey core of Tim Raines, Andres Galar­ Los Angeles Dodgers, are the third to pitch this year) to seriously con­ in which Providence was picked as Doyle, Sean Casey, and frosh raga, Hubie Brooks, and Tim place selection. Expecting Orel tend. The Sox have arguably the the number one seed. The opened legend Mike "the Buckster" Buck Wallach, should finish third. Herhiser (23 wins, 2.26 ERA) and best line-up in baseball; their third, with a 6-3 victory over a fiesty all recorded tries...Jim Reddy has Bringing up the bottom half of Kirk Gibson (’88 NL MVP) to fourth, and fifth starters will decide Coast Guard squad. Once again, scored in 14 out of his last 15 the division will be the Chicago repeat their heroics this year is ask­ how far they’ll go. The Indians, Reddy did all the scoring for PC. games...John Manning and Chris Cubs, the St. Louis Cardinals, and ing a lot. Roger Craig’s San Fran­ Yankees (sorry, no pitching), and The game brought a tragic end to Dugan are captains for next year the Philadelphia Phillies. The cisco Giants will be paced by MVP- Orioles all have no chance. senior Jeff Winsper’s career as he and Chris DeWolfe was named Cubs, with perhaps the best young hopeful Will Clark, coming off a American League West was clobbered by three coasties and President and Andy O'Conner will talent in the division-Mark Grace, 29 HR, 109 RBI season. However, Dominated by the A ’s last year, sustained a shoulder injury. PC be match secretary. Damon Berryhill, Mike Maddux, the pitching is suspect, although the AL West appears to have only then faced Framingham Stale and etc-may be just a couple of years Kelly Downs (13-9 in an injury- three serious contenders: Oakland, from being a serious division plagued 1988) may surprise. Minnesota, and Kansas City. And Puckett (.356, 121 RBI), Gary George Brett (104 RBI), and Kevin threat. Whitey’s Cards still offer Houston can be happy for one that’s how they’ll finish. Gaetti (.301, 28, 88), and Kent Seitzer (.304) key the offense, but lots of speed in the names of Col­ thing; with the floundering Braves Tony Larussa’s crew just has too Hrbek (.312). However, pitching the bullpen may be a little thin. eman (81 steals a year ago), in the division, the ’Stros will stay much. Even with bash brothers may be thin after Frank Viola (24 The Mets and Athletics will win McGee, and Smith, but lack power out of the cellar. Jose Canseco and Mark McGwire wins), Allan Anderson, and closer the championship series in six and a stopper in the rotation. American League East saddled with injuries, their line-up Jeff Reardon. The Royals are solid, games apiece. The World Series? Philadelphia? Von Hayes and The most heated pennant race is forminable. With a deep staff, but they seem to be a few players Mets in six. You heard it here first. Ricky Jordan (.308 last year) might just might come from the AL East and perhaps the best stopper in away. Danny Tartabull (103 RBI), be primed for big years, but the in 1989. And my hunch pick, sure baseball (Eckersley), the bay city Phils aren’t to shock many, is the Detroit boys can make amends for last GDR National League West Tigers. If righthander Jeff Robin­ years disapppearing act in the PROPERTIES The trendy pick in the West ap­ son (13-6) can rebound from cir­ series. Minnesota offers lots of of­ INCORPORATED pears to be the San Diego Padres. culatory problems in his pitching fense, with stars such as Kirby Providing Affordable Student Housing:

Federal Hill: 2 bedroom — $395.00 3 bedroom — $525.00 London Paris Athens Smith Hill: Caracas 3 bedroom — $550.00 Tokyo Cairo Silver Lake: Madrid 2 bedroom — $500.00 3 bedroom — $525.00 Council Travel 831-0973 171 Angell St. Suite 212 Providence, Rl 02906 Providence baseball is hoping for the Big East North title for the second year. .401-331-5810 After Further Review: NBA

By Phil Barrett again. This team also has a tremen­ very physical with bad-boys Rick dous supporting cast in scorer Dar­ Mahorn and Bill Laimbeer leading With just one week remaining in rell Griffith, role-player Bob the hatchet crew. Big men John the regular season, a few NBA Hansen and sixth-man Thurl Bailey Salley and James Edwards are in­ teams are either Fighting for the all- who plays as many minutes as the valuable in suppling crucial important home court advantage starters. The Jazz have all the minutes off the bench. Emotional or scrapping for that Final playoff necessary tools but a light scoring leader is sixth man Dennis Rod- spot. bench may hurt them down the man. Like them or not, (most peo­ As it stands now, the Detroit stretch. ple outside of Detroit do not) the Pistons and Los Angeles Lakers 3. Seattle Supersonics- This may Pistons are prime for a return trip lead their respective conference and be the strongest team in the con­ to the finals. Let’s just hope none it appears the Boston Celtics and ference come playoff time. Coach of their games turn into Portland Trail Blazers will secure Bernie Bickerstaff has weapons at Wrestlemania VI. the final playoff spots. The every position. Any team that has 2. Atlanta Hawks- The Hawks are playoffs will provide plenty of ex­ a player the caliber of a Xavier one player away from being the citement as the rest of the league McDaniel being reduced to a sixth- team to dethrone the Lakers. That tries to prevent the Lakers from man role must have talent to spare. player is injured, forward Kevin winning their third straight cham­ The acquisition of rebounder Willis. Willis is a tremendous pionship. Here is a look at the con­ Michael Cage solidified an already athlete at 7 feet and 235 pounds, tenders from each conference. strong glass cleaning front court. but due to a broken in his left foot WESTERN CONFERENCE he has yet to play a game this year. Three who might: A healthy Willis will give Moses 1. Los Angeles Lakers- The Phil Malone more room in the paint and mighty Lakers have looked take some of the scoring burden off vulnerable, especially on the road. Barrett the shoulders of the human However, once again the Lakers highlight film: Dominique Wilkins. should have home court advantage Veteran center Alkton Lister pro­ Veteran guard Reggie Theus and throughout the playoffs. Mr. vides tough interior play and the Doc Rivers give this team a chance triple-double. Magic Johnson, has other forward is silky-smooth Der­ to go far. Without Willis the had his typical great year and as he rick McKey. Guard Dale Ellis can Hawks will have difficulty getting goes so do the Lakers. He will score from anywhere on the floor by Detroit or Cleveland. receive help from Byron Scott and and his leadership will be the dif­ 3. Cleveland Cavaliers- General ference as the Sonics win he Dave Feroleto has been a mainstay for the Lacrosse team this season. James Worthy, but Kareem Abdul Manager Wayne Embry has built Jabbar will become a non-factor. Western Conference Title. the Cavs into a powerhouse. Big- The Lakers can never be counted Who may rise to the top-Phoenix time draft picks such as Mark out, but this club will not bring Suns Price, Ron Harper and Brad Friars Set Sail another championship back to the Could slip in to win-Denver Dougherty have moved the Cavs City of Angels. Sorry Jack! Nuggets away from the doormat squad they By Gene Falcone out of 10 at the end of the day. 2. Utah Jazz- It may finally be A couple years away from once represented. Coach Lenny Brown, Roger Williams and URI time for the Jazz to dethrone the championship—Golden State Wilkins, a former PC star, is a On March 19, the Providence were among the competitors at Lakers and establish a mini­ Warriors players coach who has already won College Sailing Club kicked off the Mass Maritime that weekend. dynasty of their own. The Jazz are EASTERN CONFERENCE one NBA Championship with Seat­ spring season at Brown University. The sailing club enjoyed its best led by the 6’10” hulk, Karl The East Contenders: tle. Inexperience will hurt the Bob Donat and Kirsten Werner performance of the season on April Malone, who is a favorite to take 1. Detroit Pistons- The Pistons talented Cavs in the playoffs sailed in the “ A” while Mike 15th at URI. The combined effort home MVP honors. Point guard are talented, deep and hungry after against the experienced Pistons and Williams and Bill Sullivan sailed in of Bob Donat and Bill Sullivan John Stockton is an underrated last year’s loss to the Lakers in the Hawks. the "B” division. Races were were good enough to place PC in player who has developed into one Championships. How the Pistons Could slip in to win-Nobody postponed in the morning due to 4th out of 11 at the end of the day. of the best passers in the league. perform will depend on the status else. temperatures in the twenties. Donat finished 2nd in the “ A" The 7’4” Mark Eaton, who has a of guard Isaiah Thomas who in­ One year away from Champion­ Although the weather did improve division while Sullivan finished 5th keen resemblance to Sasquatch, is jured his hand doing a Mike Tyson ship play—New York Knicks. in the afternoon, the wind died and in the “ B” Division. Brown, URI a dominating presence who leads impression against Bill Cartwright Who may rise to surprise- the final races were cancelled. PC and Connecticut College were the league in blocked shots once a couple weeks ago. This team is Chicago Bulls. finished in seventh place out of among the other school that par­ thirteen. ticipated at URI. The next regatta the club par­ Once again, the PC sailing club ticipated in was held on April 8, has proven that they can compete hosted by Mass Maritime with the best schools in the East. Academy. Ted Morgan and Steve With the acquisition of boats, there Pynes skippered while Bill Sullivan would be no reason why PC and Ted Dolan crewed respective­ couldn't be one of the top schools ly. The conditions were very win­ in collegiate sailing. dy and PC ended up in sixth place HOOP NEWS PROVIDENCE Key Losses: Forward/center Darryl Wright; forward Cal Foster; guard Matt Palazzi. Signed: Verbal commitment from 6-1 point guard Trent Forbes, Dover, Mass; 6-2 1/2 shooting guard Tim Parker, Saratoga Springs, N.Y.; 6-7 forward Tony Turner, Atlanta; 6-4 shooting guard Orlando Vega, Washington, D.C. Prospects: 6-6 forward Arron Bain, Flint Hill, Va.; 6-3 1/4 guard Craig Tyson; 6-7 forward Cornell Parker, Norfolk, Va.; 6-7 forward Anthony Douglas and 6-5 swingman Billy Smith, Memphis, Tenn.; 6-7 forward Billy Coles, N.C.; 7-0 center Tim Dickinson, R.I. Outlook: Forbes verbally committed to Maryland last November, but was told by the Terps to first get the required 700 on the SAT. The intensity level was high last Saturday during Supersports. Leppie Returns, led by Brian Frattoroli, Forbes did, but then decided to go to Providence, choosing the Friars took them the team title. over Seton Hall. Providence also has a good shot at Douglas and Smith. Will have sharpshooter Vega, a transfer from Arizona, for the second semester. Providence will run...and return to NCAA’s. Big East To Sponsor NCAA Baseball Regional

PROVIDENCE, R.I. — The BIG EAST Conference will sponsor a six-team NCAA Division I Baseball Regional in association with the Atlantic 10 Conference, the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference ATTENTION: (ECAC) and the Eastern Intercollegiate Baseball League (EIBL). The event is scheduled May 25-28 in Waterbury, Conn. The regional will be held at Waterbury's Municipal Stadium, which is the former home of the Cleveland Indians' A A farm team. Municipal Stadium has a 4,000-seat capacity. Guys and Girls The selection of the six teams will take place on May 22 after conference champions have been deter­ mined. The basis for seeding teams is won-lost record, strength of schedule and eligibility and availability o f student-athletes. The NCAA Baseball Championship is a 48-team double-elimination tournament in which 27 teams 1989-90 earn automatic bids. Winners of the eight regionals qualify for the College W orld Series to be held at Rosenblatt Stadium in Omaha, Neb., June 2-10. Basketball Cheerleading 1989 Regional Schedule at Waterbury, Conn.: Game 1 - No. 1 vs. No. 6 Tryouts Start Game 2 - No. 2 vs. No. 5 Game 3 - No. 3 vs. No. 4 Game 4 - Losers of Games 1 and 2 Monday, April 24 Game 5 - W inner Game 1 vs. W inner Game 2 Game 6 - W inners o f Games 2 and 3 Game 7 - Winner Game 4 vs. Loser Game 6 Sign Up In Ticket Office Game 8 - Winners Games 5 and 6 Game 9 - Winner Game 7 vs. Loser Game 8 Game 10 - W inner Game 8 vs. W inner Game 9 Alumni Hall (2nd Floor) Game 11 - If necessary, same teams as Game 10 Intramural Notes

compiled by Mike Stagnaro Baacke not hitting, Achilles Heel Legion going on an 8-0 run in the play, 46-45, on a 3 point play. day was Leppie Returns. This team was forced to foul down the home beginning of the second half to up After O’Flaherty missed the back consisted of Brian Frattaroli, Jay Street Hockey stretch. A 3-point play by Hayes their lead to 16. Soup was held end of a one and one, Jessup hit a Holbrook, Mike McCaffrey, J.P., Last Monday night, for the se­ with 7:45 put Move the Crowd up scoreless until 15:40 of the second turnaround jumper to tie it at Mary O ’Neill, Sue Keefe, Julie cond time in four years, the guys by 11, and the game out of reach half, when Drew Dipippo took 47-47. With :49 seconds left, Jessup Welch and Kristen Sewley. Leppie that make up “ Whalen Doesn’t of Achilles Heel. The Crowd’s free over. His hustle for the ball and his went to the line and hit one of two, finished second last year and Pass” won the Street Hockey throw shooting down the end transition game and gutsy defense despite Crowley’s comment of “the wanted nothing more than to Championship by beating a highly secured the victory, as they wound started to chip away at the lead. next one’s easy.” With :43 seconds dethrone defending champs Super- talented, but unexperienced up winning by 21 points, 61-40. Dipippo (9 pts), along with the re­ left. Legion clung to a 48-47 lead. Sonic Youth. Leppie Returns total­ Charlestown Chief team by the They would now face the winner in bounding of Matt Gaffney (9 pts), Jessup went to the line two more ly dominated the day scoring 152 score of 3-1. Whalen took the the nightcap, as Legion of Doom cut the lead to 42-41 with 6:38 left. times and hit all four foul shots to points out of a possible 162, Chiefs right out of the game with (No. 3 seed) took on Soup is Good Not to be beaten in what could of bring it to 52-47 with :20 seconds finishing no less than third in any their dump and run strategy, and Food (No. 2 seed). Soup started been his final game, Mike LaRosa left. Billy Coste brought it to 52-49 of the six events and taking home playoff MVP Greg Hopfe did his out hot as they built the early lead played the game of his life, as he with a jump shot, and Jessup sank first place in the High and Long job between the pipes with some ut­ behind Kevin O’Flaherty (16 pts). chipped in 16 points, some of them one more shot to bring the final to Jump. Leppie’s closest competitor terly brilliant saves, as he has done Tony Johnson’s two 3-pointers big. Soup took the lead with 6:18 53-49. So the final will match the was Buttheads II (125 pts) led by all along. Whalen Doesn’t Pass kept Legion close, as they gained left on a basket by Jeff Ferrarri. primarily senior teams of Move the Heather Linstad and John Shine drew first blood when slapshot king their first lead at 17-16 with 7:28 Jack Crowley was able to match Crowd against rival Legion of who tied with Brendan O’Neill for Brian “ FTD” Frattaroli beat the remaining. The refs were letting the Dipippo’s determination, as he Doom. the High Jump title at 6’0". The Chief goalie midway through the boys play, as there were bodies all played a major role despite being SuperSports Butts also brought home the t-shirt first half. After this, the game went over the floor. Jack Crowley’s driv­ hurt. The last two minutes of this On Saturday, April 15, 27 teams (and the grey sweatshirt!) for win­ back and forth, but Hopfe was on ing penetrations were getting the game will be forever be of four guys and four girls fought ning the Running Relay behind top of his game, along with job done (complete with Hail Mary remembered as the Mark Jessup off any side effects from Friday Nancy Weisner and Jeff Allers. defensemen Mike "the Warrior” hookshot), as Legion built a respec­ Show. Jessup, who had a game night and participated in one of the Finishing a strong third (120 McCaffrey, Dan “ the Main Man” table 28-22 lead at the half. high 21 points, pulled Legion most competitive SuperSports in points) was last years champ Super- Whalen, Dave Bolognese and Eric The second half started off with within one with two minutes to years. The overall winner on the Continued on page 21 “ Motorhcad” Gardula. These four unheralded defensemen kept the top Chiefs: Keven Ramiza, Mike Burke and C.B. Tuite at bay all night long. Hopfe was quoted as saying after the game that “ Even though I deserved the MVP, the defensemen on our team played a big part in our victory!” With the game hanging in the balance late in the first half with less than 50 seconds to play, sharpshooter Frat­ taroli netted his second goal of the game, the ball finding its way through the maze of players in front to find the mark. This goal was big and gave Whalen Doesn’t Pass a comfortable 2-0 lead at the half. In the second half, the forechecking took over. Jack “ We’re Going to Cali” Hayden, Tony “ Beldar” Heslin, Mike Stagnaro and Tom “ Nothin Hap­ pened" Whalen were able to shut down the high octane offense of the Chiefs as they began to show their frustration. Heslin poked one home mid-way through the second half to bring the score to 3-0, and Whalen hung on for the victory. The Chiefs scored with 20 seconds left, and McCaffrey made a bid for his first goal in four years on an empty net, but was stopped with five seconds left. Many hockey ex­ perts had predicted a Chiefs win, but the Whalen magic would not be denied on this night. Notes: I’d like to thank referees Chris Sullivan and Chris DeWolfe, for their fine work during the playoffs and all season, along with everyone else who worked for the Street Hockey League. 5 on 5 The intramural A-League basketball semifinals were staged last week before sparse crowds in If Winston Churchill historic Alumni Hall. Two games were slated for the evening. In the opener, No. 1 ranked Move the Crowd took on No. 4 seed Achilles Heel. These two senior teams were W ereAlive Today, Which Airline no strangers to each other, as they had battled earlier in the season. Achilles Heel was looking to avenge the early season loss and W ould H e FlyTo London? move on to the finals. On this night, however, it would not hap­ pen. Move the Crowd rode the wings of a hot Mike Castorino (16 first half points) and Chris Hatton, along with a scoring slump by Achilles Heel. The tenacious defense of Jack Hayes, Paul Sullivan, John Dias and Jack Han nigan were able to disrupt the of­ fensive flow of Scott Bosley and Mike Carey. Nobody seemed to be Virgin in rhythm for the Heel, although the smothering defense of Jeff Callahan and some timely shooting Virgin Atlantic Airways. 747s To London by Eric Baacke kept the score from being a laugher. At the half. Move Take us for all we’ve got. the Crowd was 25-18, and it could have been more. Jack Hayes came For information on Virgin's special student fares to London, consult your local Student Travel Agency. out hot in the second half (14 pts) Or call us direct at 1-800-862-8621. In New York. (212) 242-1330. as Move the Crowd increased its lead to 10 with 17:40 to play. With Carey, Bosley, Mike Lally and ProvidenceSPORTS College is an active member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Baseball Stomps at St. Johns

by Scott Pianowski RBI single in the top of the ninth PC coach Mezzanotte. With the inning was the difference in the victories, ‘Mez’ now has 218 career The PC Baseball Friars combin­ nitecap, as PC prevailed 2-1. victories at the PC helm, surpass­ ed tremendous pitching with time­ Beckstein’s heroics made a winner ing the previous record of 217, held ly offense to sweep St. John’s in a out of reliever Al Grossguth (1-1), by the man Mezzanotte succeeded, doubleheader on Monday. With who tossed three innings of hitless Alex Nahi gian. Nahigian, who the pair of victories, PC improved relief. St. John’s ace Brian coached at PC when Mezzanotte their record to 17-6, 8-2 in the Big DeGroat (4-3) pitched well but got was a standout player here in the East. The Friars have a four game late 50’s, is now the head coach at lead in the Big East’s North Divi­ Harvard. sion over second place Connecticut The team can win the Big Friar notes (5-7). With a three-game set in East North for the second With the 8-2 Big East mark, the Storrs on tap this weekend, Don straight year. Friars have an excellent chance to Mezzanotte's crew looks to put surpass last year’s best-ever 12-6 more distance between them and record. If the Friars finish first in the loss. the Huskies. the Big East’s North division this St. John’s Brian McNamee stak­ In M onday’s opener, Rick year, it would be the second Keough was the story, limiting the ed the hosts to a 1-0 advantage in straight year and the third time in the bottom of the second, when he Redmen to 5 hits en route to a 2-0 five seasons that they have finish­ delivered Kerry Cahill with an RBI shutout. The two unearned tallies ed in the top spot... The Friars have single. PC drew even in the sixth in the second frame was all the just six home games remaining. when Steve Castro singled in Bill junior right hander would need, as Thursday (April 20), Bentley comes Butler, who had doubled. Then in Keough (3-1) struck out five and to Hendricken Field, followed by the ninth, with Brendan Walsh per­ allowed just one runner past second Fairfield (26), Boston College (2 on ched on second, Beckstein poked base. Steve Freer (3-2), who scat­ 29th, 30), and Bryant (May 5). The the game winner to left, for his tered three PC hits, was the tough- Friars have nine road contests third game-winning hit of the luck loser. remaining. campaign. Brendan Beckstein's two-out The sweep was doubly sweet for N.E. Sportswriters Name McShane Coach-of-the-Y ear By Scott Pianowski Friars announced the co-MVP’s played on the power play and the for 1988-89, Hughes and Bennett. penalty killing units, often shifting Several members of PC’s hockey Both players used versatility, deter­ to defense for the latter. Blessed program gathered additions to their mination, and flat-out ability to with tremendous speed and Freshman Ed Loiselle (No. 13) has proved a valuable attack player for PC in his first season. Loiselle put in three goals against New respective trophy cases this past drive the Friars to within one goal unbelievable hands for a big (6’ 4” ) Haven. week. Heading the honors was of hockey's Final Four. man, he tallied 14 goals and 32 coach Mike McShane, who was Jimmy Hughes was a constant assists, despite missing 10 games. tabbed Coach-of-the-Year at the for the 1988-89 Friars, night in and He scored, he played defense, he New England Sportswriters ban­ night out. Each contest the senior hit opponents like a train wreck. It’s quet on April 11. Also honored blueliner would quarterback the no wonder that many observers Lacrosse Shells that evening were Rob Gaudreau, power play and kill penalties, as consider Rick to be one of the rookie-of-the-year, and Jim well as take his regular shift. Many favorites next year for the Hobey Hughes, who was an All-East selec­ games he would log close to 40 Baker Award (awarded to the New Haven tion at defense. Hughes received minutes of ice time. The Friars cap­ outstanding player in college yet another accolade later in the hockey). week; on Friday he and teammate “ Rick’s the best all-around by Bob Toole On one series of plays. Jack Hayes Rick Bennett were named PC co- "This award is long over­ player in the East,” observed took a ground ball and broke up MVP’s for the past season. Madigan. “ He’s a great leader, On Thursday, April 13, the due for Coach McShane, ” field; passed off to Crowley who Many felt the McShane an­ competitor, and one of the most men’s lacrosse team defeated the quickly scooped the ball into the nouncement was one that was long commented assistant determined athletes I’ve ever been University of New Haven 17-7 New Haven net, dashing any overdue. The PC skipper, in his associated with.” coach Tim Army. behind the strong play of PC net- chance of a comeback. fourth year behind the Friar bench, Like Jimmy, Rick collected man Kevin McGurn. The offense was led by the piloted his team to their first several honors. He was named all­ The Friars opened up their at­ Horigan brothers; Sean and Ed, NCAA bid since 1984-85 despite a tourney at RPI, and a second team tack immediately, getting a quick Jack Crowley, George Forte and 1-9 start. All-American. Last week Rick goal from junior Pete Treacy. New Ed Loiselle. Seniors Don Hill and “ Coach McShane kept the team tain led the defense corps in scor­ received another tremendous Haven came right back to even the Jack Hayes powered the defense, together during the first part of the ing with 10 goals and 20 assists. His compliment—his teammates voted score at one apiece. But that’s as and led the team in ground balls season,” noted one Friar skater. accolades for the season are many. him team captain for the 1989-90 close as they came as PC quickly with seven apiece. Goalie Kevin “ He kept on telling us ‘It will Hockey East first team selection season. netted two more goals. come’, and we kept our confidence at defense, all-tourney selection at FRIAR NOTES McGurn improved his record as a Brian Breen was next for PC, starter to 3-0 with this victory. and straightened things out.” the RPI tournament, and All-East Gaudreau paced the Friars in making the score 5-2, Mike Zowine “ This award lond overdue for selection at defense. scoring for the season, collecting 28 “ I thought we came out a little then put one in two minutes later. slow, a little sluggish,” commented coach McShane,” commented “ Jimmy should have been MVP goals and 29 assists for 57 points. Zoner was still hot when the second assistant coach Tim Army. “ He of the league,” said teammate Pat Linemates Mike Boback (21-27-48) defenseman Jack Hayes, “ but we half began. He assisted freshman, picked up in the second half. It should have been Hockey East Madigan. “ It’s good to see him and Bennett were next... Juniors Ed Loiselle in his third goal of the gave a lot of freshman and coach-of-the-year." The latter finally getting the recognition he Paul Saundercook and David game thirty seconds into the second sophomores a chance to play with award went to Northeastern men­ deserves.” Guden were named alternate cap­ half. tor Ferny Flaman, who retired after Rick Bennett this season was, the big lead we had in the second tains for the 1989-90 season. Like Later in the second half, PC got half.” the season. put simply, a force. The junior Bennett, they were voted to that hot and kput the game out of The lax team improved their Three days later, at their annual winger exhibited there is nothing he post by their teammates. reach. Senior Jack Crowley led the break-up dinner, the PC Hockey can’t do on a hockey rink. Rick record to four wins and two losses team offensively during this run. with this victory.

Softball Hitting Hard

By Brian DeCesare the winter, has managed to lead the team in categories of hitting (.490), The Lady Friar softball team has RBI’s (17), Home Runs (2), total successfully opened their spring bases (46), and outstanding (.868) season by hitting and pitching their slugging percentage. way to a 14-5 record. The pitching has also been one Much of the credit has to go to of the bright spots on the team as the coach, John Marchetti, for the Marie Pelligrino has compiled a 7-1 success of the team this season. With record with an excellent 1.23 ERA. all of th eir games as double- With plenty of home and away headers, the Lady Frairs have games left to go in the season, the swept victories from Yale, Har­ Lady Friars have high expectations vard, and Springfield College and of entering any post-season play. If made a fairly successful showing in things continue for the Lady Friars Virginia over Spring Break. at the pace they have been going The offensive and defensive and the team can continue to to win team effort deserves much credit, road games, they will not have to but their are always a few individual worry about achieving the goals highlights. they have already set in place. Heater LaDuke, a hockey star in The hard-hitting Lady Friars have started the year with a 14-5 mark.