All Cowl Editorial Applications Due Friday

T1 9 1 9 h e C O W L1 9 9 0 Established in 1935

Vol. LIV No.ll • Providence, March 28,1990

Inside Two PC Students Killed in Plane Crash Providence College engineers' club, had been an mourned the loss of Gregory honors studentin high school Aucoin of West Warwick, Editorials in Hanover, Mass, played Rhode Island, and Scott Lyons baseball and basketball and of Fairlawn, New Jersey, two was a member of the march­ members of the Class of '91, ing and jazz bands. who died March 8,1990 in the He was recalled by Diane crash of a small, single wing Richards, his high school Piper aircraft in woods off of Gregory Aucoin Scott Lyons the state Division of Airports guidance counselor. She Log Road in Smithfield, Although Lyons was only remarked that he was a ma­ Rhode Island. and the Federal Aviation 20, he was already a scuba Administration. ture, "extremely conscien­ Aucoin, a junior, was a diver, a parachutist, a green tious, motivated student" systems science major. Lyons, Thursday evening, Provi­ belt in Tae-Kwon Do, a mem­ dence College President Rev. who easily mixed studies also a junior was a pre-engi­ ber of Students Against Driv­ with sports and music. He John F. Cunningham, O.P., ing Drunk, a Big Brother, a neering major and ROTC stu­ was a very responsible, polite dent. released the following state­ hospital volunteer, a football ment: kid who really cared for oth­ The plane was piloted by player, a computer buff, and ers," Richards said. Seniors tell how they Lyons, who had received his "On behalf of the entire a Dean's List student. plan to finish up their Providence College commu­ Father Cunningham pilot's license on Wednesday, Lt. Col. John Lalli, head of served as the principal cele­ four years.See Page 7. March 7,1990, the day before nity, I express our sincere the Providence College condolences to the families of brant at a concefebrated the fatal accident. The two ROTC program, recalled memorial Mass on Friday, Features students, who were room­ Scott Lyons and Gregory Lyons in an interview the Aucoin. Providence College March 9 for the two students mates, were found by the day after the crash. in the college's police and rescue personnel has lost two of her sons. We "Scott went out and tasted would like the Lyons and at 10:30a.m. Close to 1,000 PC after area residents reported a life," said Lalli. "Scott died students, faculty, and em­ plane going down at approxi­ Aucoin families to know that doing something and 'doing7 their deep sense of loss is ployees were in attendance, mately 1:15 p.m. Lyons and is a word that characterizes including the college's ROTC Aucoin died instantly from shared. We hope that by show­ the way Scott lived. He did ing our own sense of loss and cadets and officers. injuries sustained in the acci­ things, he didn't just sit In his homily, Father Cun­ dent. remembrance, we can further around and read about them. the sense of lives well-lived ningham said, "Adequate The accident is under fur­ He lived his life to the full­ words fail in the face of the ther investigation by the chief and a brief time on Earth well est." spent." sudden death of the young. aeronautics instructor from Aucoin, in addition to And my words are no excep- Students Remembered being Vice President of the contmued on page 2 Candidates for Student Congress Announced Annoying habits exam­ ined. See Page 14. by Colleen Carson of posters each candidate is will have the opportunity to A final change that has been Assistant News Editor allowed to display, video spots do a thirty second video spot implemented is that voting on the TV monitors in Slavin, on the TV monitors in Slavin booths from the state of Rhode Upcoming Student Con­ the addition of Cowl Special to replace the three lost post­ Island will be set up in Slavin gress and Board elections, to Election issues and the im­ ers. on the day of the election. Paul be held April 5, will be quite plementation of actual voting An addition has been made Nelson, student representative different than last year's, due booths. to the Student Congress to the Corporation on Admini­ to many changes implemented Also, The Cowl will spon­ Constitution that an election stration, stated that these by the Student Congress. sor a debate between the Stu­ will not take place without a changes have been instituted Students will be voting for dent Congress President can­ special Cowl elections issue to "create some excitement to the Student Congress execu­ didates on Monday April 2 at to be published the day before the elections process." The tive board, as well as the ex­ 7 p.m. in '64 Hall. an election. This issue will changes were finalized by the ecutive boards of Residence, The amount posters al­ inlcude articles about current Student Congress the same Corporation, OCRO, ACC, lowed per student has been topics the candidatesare deal­ evening with a unanimous BMSA and IAB. Changes in reduced to only two from the ing with and a general over­ approval of the new legislation the election process include a original five due to the fire view of each candidate and by the Student Congress. stricter policy on the amount codes. As a result, it has been their photograph. Complete list iof candidates decided that each candidate bn page 2.

Lady Friars end best Archbishop of Chicago To Speak season ever. See Page 20. at Academic Meeting f An academic convocation in absentia,iK c c m im will be awarded to andand aHrmniQtratnr administrator nf of fhp the din- dio­ tanny, entered the Dominican in commemoration of the 25th the Reverend Yves Marie-Jo- cese. Order in Paris, in 1925 and was Anniversary of the closing of seph Congar, O.P., a Domini­ Bishop Bernadin in 1968 ordained in 1930. In d e x the Second Vatican Council can theologian and ecumenist was elected General Secretary Influenced by his teacher will be held on Wednesday, who served as a Peritus at the of the National Conference of and friend, M.D. Chenu, the Catholic bishops (NCCB) and N ews ...... 1-4 April 4, 1990, in the Peterson Second Vatican Council. Fa­ great historian of the theology Recreation Center. ther Congar, who now resides the United States Catholic of Aquinas, Fr. Congar pur­ Joseph Cardinal Bernadin, in Paris, France will receive an Conference (USCC). He later sued a vocation as a theolo­ E d ito ria ls...... 5-7 Archbishop of Chicago, will honorary Doctor of Sacred served asNCCB/USCC presi­ gian, examining the theologies give the principal address Theology degree. dent (1974-1977). and institutions of the Chris­ Congress...... 8-9 entitled "Agenda for the 90's: Cardinal Bernadin, a native In July, 1982, Archbishop tian church from the fourth to The Unfinished Business of of Colombia, South Carolina, Bernadin was appointed the twentieth century. A&E...... 10-12 Vatican II." wasordained to the priesthood Archbishop of Chicago, and Since Vatican II, Fr. Congar During the convocation, inl952. He served for 14 years six months later, Pope John has published several dozen Features...... 14-15 Providence College will award in the Diocese of Charleston, Paul II announced Arch­ articles, as well as a three-vol­ the Cardinal an honorary serving under four bishops in bishop Bemadin's elevation ume work on the topic of the Sports...... 17-20 Doctor of Church Administra­ various capacities, including to the Sacred College of Car­ Holy Spirit. tion degree. the offices of chancellor, vicar dinals. Students are strongly en­ ______A second honorary degree, general, diocesan counselor, Father Yves Congar, whose couraged to attend the convo­ family came from Celtic Bri- cation. 2 The Cowl ______March 28,1990

Committee Formulated to Dorm Intruder Escapes Election Candidates Advise Planning of Infirmary PC Security The candidates for individual by Kim Rainis boards on Student Congress are by Colleen Carson Editorial Editor for the most part running unop­ Assistant News Editor posed. They are as follows: An intruder who ran­ tioning. While being ques­ Residence: President-Mike Vodar- tioned, however, the suspect In regards to the situation sacked a students' dorm sik, VP-Christopher Jones, Secre­ suddenly jumped onto a chair of the plans for the Grant Infir­ firmary, Susan Moitoso of room last Saturday ran off tary-Da vid Grosner, and Treas­ and leaped head first through urer-Pete D'Agati. Corporation: mary for the next academic Residence Life, Jeff Cough­ while being questioned by the locked wooden louver Dan Walsh. OCRO: President-Ja- year, a committee has been lin, President of Student PC security guards. doors of the Security Office. son Costa, VP-May Toscano, Sec­ formed to study how the new Congress, and Kirsten Carl Valentino '93 of PC security officers gave retary-Jane Benson, and Treasurer- Infirmary will be implemented Werner, Chairperson of Guzman Hall and his room­ Sean Coady. ACC: President-Gina and operated. At the present Legislative Affairs. mate, who asked not to be chase but failed to catch the man as he ran down Admiral Falcone, VP-Jeanne Rossomondo, time, the possibility of moving The committee will dis­ identified, were awakened Secretary-KarenCusik, and Treas- Street. the Infirmary to the Block cuss such problems as what at 10:00 a.m. by an older male urer-Maureen Manning. BMSA: The suspect, whose last House, located near the Hux­ does reduction of this mean non-PC student. The man, President: Priscilla Cotto and ley gates, and changing its in terms of student needs, who had entered their un­ known addressis in the South Treasurer-Leticia. However, for hours to 7:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m., what should be imple­ locked dorm room, was end of the city, has a lengthy IAB, Kerry Cudahy is running Monday - Friday , is under mented to meet these needs, going through the students' criminal record, said Captain against Dan McCabe for the posi­ discussion by the administra­ Phillip Bathgate, head of PC tion of President. and who on campus is going belongings. Valentino re­ Students will voting on April tion. to be responsible for medical ported the incident to PC Security. If arrested, the sus­ pect will be charged with 5th for the positions of President, The committee, which was decisions and transportation security who hurried to the "entering without the consent Vice-President, Secretary, and initiated by Dr. John Hogan of to the hospital if it is neces­ scene and apprehended the Treaurer. The students running for of the owner" and "malicious the Student Development sary. suspect. Presidentare Marianne Monte and Center, consists of Dr. Hogan, Security officers took the Brigette Stanley, for VP, Kirsten Ms. Kathy Kelleher of the In­ suspect to the Security Of­ Werner, for Secretary, Claudine fice in Slavin Center for ques­ Ponzini and Amy Umland and for Treasurer, Kathleen Ley. Crash BMSA and Afro-Am Sponsor Youth continued from Page 1 tion. Our sorrow for our broth­ is now forever their light, they M ixer ers is deep and our mourning is see, no longer in a glass darkly, The Providence College the event. ganization since its inception Proceeds from the event genuine. As the Preface of this but in the richness of God's Board of Minority Student through scholarships, and Mass says, '... their lives are own light that they were be­ Affairs (BMSA) and Afro- will benefit the Rhode Island programs such as reading American Society Spon­ Educational Enrichment Pro­ changed, not taken away.' I loved both of the God who encouragement classes, pub­ sored a "Youth Mixer" at gram (RIEEP). The organiza- offer the condolences of the gave them to bum and shine lic service activities, summer college community to the Lyons and of us who rejoiced for a PC on Saturday, March 24, tionis non profit and is funded camp, summer job search, and and Aucoin families. The names time in their burning and sh n- 1990. through grants and donations. tutoring, among other things. of their sons will be held in long ing." Students in the Rhode Money is also raised through This spring, Ms. Ruth Cor- Island and southeastern fundraisers, such as the remembrance at their alma ma t- Memorial Mass To Be Held ria of Providence, founder "Youth Mixer." ter. An additional memorial Massachusetts area who are and executive director of He continued, "Once when Mass for Lyons and Aucoin between the ages of 13 and For the past 40 years, RIEEP, hopes to take a group speaking of John the Baptist, will be held on Thursday, 18 were invited to attend RIEEP, which is staffed en­ of area junior high and high the dance which was held tirely by volunteers, has been Christ said, Tie was a light, April 5 at 4 p.m. in Alumni school students to Washing­ in'64 Hall of Slavin Center. burning and shining and you Hall to replace the daily 4:30 providing Providence-area ton, DC, to see the nation's were willing for a while to re­ p.m. Mass in Aquinas Cnapel. Admission was $3 per per­ youths with opportunities to capital and to meet their sena­ joice in that light.' Now that son and refreshments were expand their horizons beyond tors and congressmen. It is an the classroom and neighbor­ Scott and Greg have seen the served. PC students who opportunity that many of belong to BMSA or the face of the living God, all their hood. More than 2,000 youths them would never have Afro-American Society have been served by the or­ fears, their questions, their pain without RIEEP. are at an end. And in Him who served as chaperones for Derricote on the World’s Words History Professor To Speak on by Andrea Parrella otyped in their community. Sh< Abundance and Limits News Writer tells the PC community that "w< are much more complicatec Christopher Lasch, the Don President's Forum on Culture Dr. Lasch held teaching positions at than society tells us we are; w< Alonzo Watson Professor of and Values. Williams College, Roosevelt Univer­ The appearance of widely need to concentrate on beinj History at the University of A native of Omaha, NB, Dr. sity, University of Iowa and North­ published poet and English more loving of ourselves anc Rochester, will visit Providence Lasch received a bachelor's western University. professor from Old Domini­ on getting to really know on< College on Wednesday, March degree from Harvard Univer­ He is the author of numerous can University, Toi Derricotte another." 28, 1990 to deliver a lecture sity and a master's degree and books, including The Minimal Self: on Thursday, March 8 in In honor of the poet, the Ar entitled, "Optimism or Hope? Ph.D. from Columbia Univer­ Psychic Survival in Troubled Times Aquinas Lounge proved to Club decorated the tables ir The Ethic of Abundance and sity. He is the recipient of an (Norton, 1984), The Culture of Nar­ the Ethic of Limits." honorary Doctor of Humane cissism (Norton, 1979); Haven in a be another great success for Aquinas Lounge with edible ar The event begins at 7:30 p.m. Letters degree from Bard Col­ Heartless World: The Family Be­ the Providence College Po­ sculptures. Before people be gan picking the marshmallow; in Moore Hall III. Admission is lege and from Hobart and Wil­ sieged (Basic Books, 1977), and The etry and Fiction Series. free and the public is invited to liam Smith College. True and Only Heaven: Progress After spending her day off the ski slopes, the sculpture; attend. The lecture is sponsored Prior to joining the Univer­ and its Critics, to be published by were judged for originality anc giving a writing workshop by the Providence College sity of Rochester faculty in 1970, Norton in the Fall of ft lO . to professor Lunin-Perel's creativity. PC student winner; creative writing class, she of this competition won ticket; Crime and Punishment captivated students and fac­ for performance artist Lor ulty alike through her read­ Andrson’s concert. Their jegc ing of her newly published and licorice stained glas: Students Sentenced windows and "Paarthenon o Five students were found pay a 350$ fine and complete its the use, possession, sale or book of poetry, Captivity. forty hours of community serv­ distribution of marijuana or any One of the main issues she Vegetables" proved to be a; guilty of various charges delicious as they were beauti brought against them by Rev­ ice by the last day of classes, illegal drug, or being present in a addresses in her work is of May 1990. room where marijuana or an­ people (black, indian, italian, ful. Everyone involved shoulc erend Mark D. Nowel, O.P. On March 7 a third student other illegal drug is being used. etc.) searching for individual be praised. Director of Residence Life. The was charged with breaking This student was placed on identity while being stere- students were penalized for violating the standards of parietals and underage drink­ disciplinary probation until Profs and Pupils Hit the Court behavior of Providence Col­ ing of alcoholic beverages. graduation. They must also pay lege in separate meetings dur­ These actions constitute viola­ a $400 fine by the last day of For Cash ing the month of March. tion of the student's previous classes, spring term, 1990 and On March 7 a student was Residence Hall probation complete sixty hours of commu­ Benefit Hoop Game To Be Held charged with breaking parie- which remains in effect until nity service. Also on March 20, a second Providence College faculty science professor Dr. Robert tals and underage drinking of May 31,1990. student was charged with under­ and staff members will team Trudeau. alcoholic beverages. The student was placed on disciplinary probation until age drinking at Rosie O'Grady's up against members of PC's Tip-off is at 7:00 p.m. in This student has been March 15, 1992. The student Pub on Dec. 12, entertaining two senior class on Thursday, April Alumni Hall Gymnasium on placed on disciplinary proba­ must also pay a $400 fine and women in his room after parie­ 5,1990 for a basketball game to campus. The Tomorrow Fund tion until March 15. They also complete fifty hours of com­ tals during reading and exam benefit the "Tomorrow Fund," benefit will be immediately must pay a $300 fine and period on Dec.12, and partici­ a local, non-profit organiza­ followed by the college's In­ complete forty hours of com­ munity service by the last day pating in lewd, indecent, obscene tion that supports the Pediat­ tramural Championship Bas­ munity service by the last day of class, May 1990. On March 20, a student was or disorderly conduct or expres­ ric Oncology Program at ketball Game. of classes, May 1990. charged violating a Residence sion on or about Dec. 12. Rhode Island Hospital. Tickets are $2.00 each and Also on March 7 a second This student was placed on This is the third consecu­ may be obtained by calling student was charged with Hall probation, behaving in a Disciplinary probation until tive year that Providence Col­ Jo)e Gemma, PC Dean's Office breaking parietals. manner which characterizes them as an unfit member of the graduation day, 1992. He must lege has hosted a benefit game at/865-2495, or Dr. Mark Hyde, This student was placed on PC community, and violating also pay a 500$ cash fine by the for the Tomorrow Fund, which Political Science Department, disciplinary probation until the PC standard which prohib­ last day of classes, spring 1990. was co-founded in 1985 by 865-2434. March 15,1990. Theyalsomust Providence College political 4 The Cowl / ------International News in Brief

Iran-Contra Trial Continues (AP)~ Pinal arguments will be Foreign Funding heard Friday in the Iran-Con­ Approved tra trial of former National Diseases Plague the Globe (AP)- President Bush's re­ Security Adviser John Poin­ quest for aid to Panama and dexter. The defense rested its (AP)- The World Health Or­ Nicaragua got a boost Tues- case today without putting ganization says about half a day—-along with a lot of Poindexter on the stand. He's billion peoplcaround theworld things be didn'task for. The accused of obstructing the are suffering from tropical dis­ Economic Aid Reports House Appropriations congressional investigation eases-—including malaria, Questioned Committee approved all of into the scandal. sleeping sickness and river the3(X) million dollars Bush blindness. The U.N. agency is (AP)-'There's a report Japan had requested for Nicara­ Group Asked to Investigate launching a campaign to fight once offered to give Iran and gua, and most of the 500 what it calls the "great neglected Syria 60 million dollars in eco­ million dollars earmarked Government Actions diseases"—and it's asking for nomic aid if those countries for Panama. But the com­ (AP)-Amnesty International money to do so. The agency helped to secure the release of mittee also added an array Is calling on the Argentine says much that can be done American hostages in Lebanon. of domestic spending pro­ government to investigate isn't being done because of a The Hearts News Service grams, nearly tripling the allegations of torture, kill­ lack resources in the affected quotes a former White House cost of the total package. The ings and disappearances of countries. official as saying the deal fell bill is expected to go to the members of a small opposi­ through because Iran and Syria full house next week. tion group. The group tried claimed they had no influence to take over an army base on over the kidnappers. In Tokyo, the ou tskirtsof Buenos Aires an official says it's "just impos­ last year. sible" for the Japanese to have made such an offer.

“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. Fm 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 Fm in the Guard. And if I take out a college loan, the Guard will help me pay it b a ck -u p 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. r I weekend a month and two weeks a year. MAIL TO; Army National Guard, P.0. Box 6000, Clifton, NJ 07015

Yet, Fm earning $18,000 for college. .□M DF Because I joined my local Army National Guard. They’re the people who help our CITY/STATE/ZIP . US CITIZEN. D Y E S □ NO state during emergencies like hurri­ AREA CODE PHONE

canes and floods. They’re also an SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER BIRTH DATE

important part of our country’s military OCCUPATION defense. EEEES STUDENT □ HIGH SCHOOL □ COLLEGE So, since Fm helping them do such PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE D Y E S □ NO an important job, they’re helping me BRANCH RANK AFM/MOS ix mommkm rou xowee mcluoko *our tocu*. ucuar, m. »«.L M UVCIOI VOUKSOCUK MCIOTTVNUUM1 make it through school. MiKuHOio«WL

Laura Heneghan and Liz White: Mike Flanagan: I'm getting Sue Kenary: Just have fun!! Peter Lamarine: I'm going to We'll continue to search for my photo show ready, and I'm Louie's everyday. our natural hair color. By the going to drink. way, we're NOT related!!!

Mike Kiernan: Take the rest of Leslie Oemaio and Dina San- the year off, get by with some topietro: ABSOLUTELY NOTH­ D's, and show up at Gradu­ The Danny Dust Posse: Male Bonding with our closest and ING!!!! ation. dearest friends. Oyil!

Laura Manning and Caroline Jim Burke: I'm going to Disney- Wilcox: We're definitely not Brendan O’Neill, Joe Riela, Mike Crowley, Colleen Hogan, world. thinking about next year!! Karyn Kapes, Kara Corridan. and Paul Cervini: Attending Dr. Sweet's class...all three of them.

Next Week's Question: Now that you have read all the Letters to the Editor concerning the Infir­ mary, do you think that it should be moved and the hours be changed??

Doug Gallo: I'm going to drink Shelley Raffaele and Kerry and enjoy the sunshine...! re­ Anne Ryan: We're planning to ally don't want to Scoop. buy a lot of lottery tickets and pray that we win the Jackpot so we won't have to work next year!! 8 The Cowl March 28 1990 Student Congress CONGRESS MINUTES noon and walleyball begins soon. Home BY Amy Umland, CON­ Off Campus Residence Organi­ SCOOP SAYS GRESS CORRESPONDENT zation Paul Cervini said that Maintenance everything is set for the neigh­ while for us and our off- This Saturday there will be a borhood clean-up this Saturday. By Jeffrey R. Coughlin, Presi­ neighborhood clean-up spon­ Day campus neighbors. Residence Board President May dent of Student Congress. sored by the Off-Campus Resi­ One really distressing Toscano explained how there dents Organization. point that I have to discuss were various problems with Welcome back from Spring Jenn MacCallum was sworn in involves Blind Date Balls. BDB's this past weekend. Students Address Break! Quite a few events are as a Congress representative There were quite a few prob­ Apartment Complex Commit­ coming up that should be of for the class of 1993. Community Needs lems with tne Meagher and tee President Bob Serino re­ student interest. Just as the Course Description Commit­ Aquinas B.D.B.'s last week­ ported that apartment T-shirts year is winding down, Con­ tee Chairperson Marianne end. So this weekend, in an will be on sale all week. Also gress is still diligently work­ Monte distributed class sur­ effort to make sure that ev­ the Junior/Senior Stag Dance is Once again Providence ing for and serving the stu­ vey sheets which Congress eryone gets the chance to scheduled for April 6; tickets College students will par­ dent body. members will be administer­ experience a B.D.B., the Stu­ will be $5.00. ticipate in a Providence This Saturday, March 31st, ing this week. No meeting this dent Congress will help R. A.'s Committee on Administration Student Service Program the Student Congress and week. to monitor and control the Paul Nelson announced Home Maintenance Day other volunteers will be going Legislative Affairs Committee people before they leave the -letters are being sent home to on Saturday, March 31st back out into the neighbor­ Chairperson Kirstin Werner campus. The details are not parents about the new infirmary from 10:30 am to 1:30 pm hood to assist some of the introduced two new Bills. The quite finalized yet, but I can hours according to Mayor Joseph elderly in the area. This time first concerned two changes assure you that there will not -there have been a number of R. Paolino, Jr. PC students we will probably be reaching which were to be made in the will be assisting elderly and to about forty different be a repeat of this past week­ problems with students' behav­ end. election regulations. The first ior when walking home from needy homeowners in residences. We will be per­ change- candidates are now On a lighter subject, the the Downstreet Sports Bar/ doing various things forming general maintenance only allowed two posters. The Student Congress is sponsor­ "Geisters" around their property such and doing yard work. This second campaign period will ing Executive Board elections -since there were rumors about as rake leaves, change light might include anything from now begin three days before next week on Thursday, April several parties last weekend the bulbs and take out the gar­ raking leaves to changing a election day. The other piece 5th. There are a few interest­ number of police were in­ bage. lightbulb. of legislature was a charter for ing campaigns shaping up, creased. Jeffrey Coughlin, President Yet, this community out­ the Social Issues Club. Both so keep an eye out for a spe­ -estimated number of freshmen of the Student Congress, reach involves so much more pieces of legislature were cial election of THE COWL that will be admitted this year said,"This Spring Home than just doing work for these passed. to keep you up to date. All the is 925-down 30 from the usual Maintenance Day is a step people. Just talking and inter­ Elections Committee Chair­ candidates have the option of number. 35 of these are ex­ toward the Student Con- acting is valuable enough. person Paul Nelson held a filming a televised speech to pected to be commuters. All gressestablishing a perma­ Personally, I think they ap­ meeting with all of the candi­ be broadcast on the monitors upperclassmen who want a bed nent Community Outreach preciate that more than any dates running for executive in lower Slavin. So keep your in a residence dorm is guaran­ Program for PC students." other duty that is performed. boards and explained cam­ eyes and ears open for infor­ teed one. He explained that the Stu­ Every student is encouraged paigning rules. Official voting mation and make an educated -The Bridge Program is being dent Congress hopes to to come out at 10:30 on Satur­ booths will be here on election choice. Thank you. delayed. move beyond raking leaves day morning in Upper Slavin. day!!!!!!!!!!!! Senior Class-no report and cleaning debris to an Believe me, it is very worth­ Student Life Chairperson Brig­ Junior Class-ordered more enhanced outreach pro­ itte Stanley reported that the sweatshirts. gram that will include aid- shuttle bus ran successfully -Club night may need ing the elderly in their shop- again on Friday night. Provid­ to be postponed. ping and various chores. ing transportation to the air­ Sophomore Class-selling class Overall, on Saturday ROOM LOTTERY port for those students who sweatshirts all week morning 50 PC students need it is being discussed. -ideas are being will be assigned in teams to Foods Committee Chairperson discussed about a Done with homes pre-chosen by the FOR Kathleen Ley announced two CIV Party. Eagle Park Neighborhood more dates for make your own Freshman Class-planning a Association, the Elmhurst MEN & WOMAN sundae night in the cafeteria; Freshmen Barbeque on April Neighborhood Association April 8 and May 6. COLLEGE ID REQUIRED 21. and the Smith Hill Center. Clubs and Organizations -a class meeting is sched­ By partaking in this Stu­ Chairperson Bennett Walsh uled for Thursday, March 29 dent Service Program stu­ reported that the Barbell Club There was also a meeting in the dents feed a sense of pride APRIL 18,1990 is going to try to become an pit at 6:30. There was a long in their community. Tire; official club. discussion among the Congress Mayor commends the PC Intramural Athletics Board members and Fr. McPhail about students for their initiative IN THE President Mike Crowley an­ how to better control BDB's so and entusiasm. nounced Super Sports will be that in the future we can con­ held on April 7. Ice hockey tinue to have them. finals will be on Friday after­ LAST RESORT

HOME MAINTENANCE DAY SATURDAY MARCH 31 10:30 to 2:30 SENIORS!!! GENERAL MAINTENENCE OF THEHOMES IN THE PC COMMUNITY-ALL STUDENTS ARE IN­ VITED TO HELP! Drop off pictures for THE SPONSORS ARE O.C.R.O., CONGRESS, AND THE COMMENCEMENT FRIARS CLUB.- SLIDESHOW APARTMENT FOR in the Congress Office RENT Eaton St. DEADLINE: Friday, March 30th Off-street parking Don’t forget to label your photos with Semi-furnished your name and PO Box and cover with $515 plus utilities scotch tape* We need your Spring Break pictures! Call 434*3409 Providence College PR0FESS0R-STUDEI1T CLRSS SURVEYS ACTIVATED BY DAN WALSH will be especially useful dur­ thermore, all the re­ gathered at the Student Congress the BDB kept alive. There are On Tuesday March 27th ing class registration. corded information will meeting on Monday night, a number some great times that future the Student Congress acti­ Seminars, tutorials, and the be available for a full year of students were just plain harsh. When students are entitled to have vated the second in-class after the survey to allow DWC program (due to the fre­ some people get so inebriated that they at the BDB's. It is "College" course descriptions survey the Professors to review quent teacher rotations) are not have to threaten and assault the people but we need to show our­ in which approximately 400 included. However,the high the material. who are working with the buses, those selves and the administration class will be monitored The Course Descrip­ quantity and variety of partici­ people have a problem. Unfortunately, that cancelling the BDB's is throughout the week. Con- tions Survey Booklet will pating classes shall account for their problem translates into everyone's unnecessary. PC students can gressmembers Michael a more accurate description of be available for the 1991 problem- namely the problem of ever have a good time without McDonald, Chairperson spring semester, and an the available courses. Since the having another BDB again. looking like an ancient tribe Academic Affairs, and student and the Professor have updated version shall O.K. well, the Seniors lost their Last of bloodthirsty, city sacking Marianne Monte, Chairper­ theopportunity to interpret the issued every third Resort meetinghouse, everyone lost mongols. son Course Description class, the anticipated result is a semester. Spring Weekend, and now the BDB is Besides all this, take a look Committee, are responsible more comprehensive and veri­ on the scaffold. However they can be at a Blind Date Ball itself. for organizing the analysis. fiable outlook. SAVE saved. Aside from all potential warn­ When else do you get to dance They believe the new ma­ Marianne Monte, a junior ings, and fines which may be imple­ with a person of the opposite terial in the survey will serve class representative, stated that THE mented this weekend the situation sex, in nice clothes and with­ a dual purpose for the Col­ "the goal of the survey is to be requires a simple theme. Be Respon­ out hearing the sound of used lege. First, it will ensure a as fair as possible to both the BOB'S sible. Be able to walk and board a bus plastic keg cups crackling at higher quality of responses student and the Professor. By Jeff Cormier like the gentleman or lady you are your feet. The Blind Date Balls from both the students and Moreover, neither she nor Mike Blind Date Balls will dressed to be. Don't threaten anyone are alright, let's try to keep the teachers. Secondly, it McDonald see this as "personal be a thing of the past with violence, and find opportune and them will heighten the individ­ reflection" of the Professor, but unless students stop polite times to relieve yourself. Just ual student's awareness in a chance to get the students from repeating the per­ show a little pride. their class selection. It is more involved in their educa­ formance of last Satur This article is not a sermon in any hoped that this information tional opportunities at PC. Fur­ day night. From what I way bet I'd like to see a tradition like DEBATE ELECTIONS FOR THE EXECUTIVE BOARD PRESIDENCY STUDENT CONGRESS MONDAY APRIL 2 IN 64'HALL BRIGITTE STANLEY-SECRETARY OF EXECUTIVE EXECUTIVE BOARD BOARD AND MARIANNE MONTE-JUNIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVE WILL PARTICIPATE AND IN THE DEBTE. I.A.B. TTE DEBATE IS BEING SPONSORED BY THE COWL

Cold Showers, Black Coffee. CAMPAIGN PERIOD Row Eggs....MYTHS! Hove a rough night? APRIL 2-4 Want some real relief?

Try Late Lunch at the ELECTION APRIL 5 1017 SANDWICH SHO in LOWER SLAVIN I 1017 Smith Street

Next to the Off-Campers Bookstore Across from Hospital Trust Bank (if you still can't find us. call 421 -9803 for directions.)

1017 SANDWICH SHOP •REAL RELIEF' This coupon good for any beverage and 2 Effervescent* tablets with the purchase of any large sandwich. ______(good 'till April Fool’s Day) perfect for heartburn, headaches, l minor pains

So come to the 1017, and get A Gassy Meal at a Sandwich Shop Price ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Premiere Theatre on the 2nd Story

2nd Story Theatre Patricia Hegnauer, begin- To inaugurate Stage I T Bone N Weasel' way in, although they is fulfilling a long-held ing March 23 with 23 and Stage II, we've and 'The Tinker's decide the 'trade-off' dream and adding a with performances run­ chosen two plays, Wedding7 could be is not worth it in the second stage to its ning Fridays and Satur­ written 90 years apart, billed as "Two for the end. Says producer theatre at Scool One at days at 8pm through that coincidentally Road," as they both Ed Shea, "If Klein's T the corner of John and April 28. share a common take place on the road Bone and Weasel met Hope Streets, That 2nd Story Theatre theme and the com­ to nowhere with the up with Synge's Mary they're calling Stage II. Artistic Director Patricia mon thread of laugh­ characters "outsiders" Micheal and Sarah, Stage II will premiere Hegnauer and Producer ter, John M. Synge's on the fringe of society they'd have a helluva March 28 with a Ed Shea are very excited 'The Tinker's Wed­ trying to maneuver a good time. production of John M. are very excited about ding' and Jon Klein's Synge's "The Tinker's this new expansion of T Bone N Weasel.'" Wedding directed by this theater: "We are Ed Shea and Pat WDOM TOP TEN Trinity Rep actor Peter pleased and proud to Hegnauer say that Gerety. Stage II per­ announce the realization they are "working formances will run of a long time dream— toward Equity status, Wednesdays and the creation of a second hoping to begin to the Thursdays at 8pm performance space here 1990-91 season on a 1. Deep - Petr Murphy through May 3. The at 2nd Story Theatre. Small Professional already established Stage II is an intimate 70 Theatre contract. We space, Stage I, will seat theater that will could offer more to presents Jon Klein's house productions to our acting ensemble 2. Flood - They Might Be Giantt comedy "T Bone N perform concurrently and expand our talent Weasel," directed by with those produced for pool to include Equity Artistic Director, Stage I, wich seats 120. artists as well." 3. Beet - Eleventh Dream Day Ceramics in Hunt Cavanaugh 4. 11 - Smithereens

Providence, RI — April 8 - April 20, featured are Javalit 5. Automatic - Jesus and A Student Invita­ 1990, in the college's Malakorn of War­ Mary Chain tional Ceramics Ex­ Hunt-Cavanagh Art wick and Jodi hibit will be held at Gallery. Students Murphy of Johnston. Providence College whose works will be A opening recep­ 6. March - Micheal Penn tion will be held April 8, 1990, from 1 to 4 p.m. in the art gal­ 7. Hats - The Blue Nile lery. The public is in­ vited to attend and 8. Blue Sky Mine - Midnight Oil refreshments will be served. Regular gal­ lery hours are Mon- 9. The Sensual World - Kate day-Friday, 9:30 a.m. Bush to 4:30 p.m. For further infor­ mation, contact the 10. Carved in Sand - Mission PC Department of U.K. Art and Art History

APARTMENT RENTALS Don't wait until the last minute! Prime Eaton, Pembroke, Oakland, apts. available for rent 90-91. March 28,1990 The Cowl 11 ENTERTAINMENT Choral Celebration in Newport

Swanhurst Chorus, Newport Art Museum, on May 5 when a House. Informal talks, a On Sunday evening, Rhode Island's continuing Redwood Library, walking tour is led by reception with French May 6, at8p.m.,Swanhurst chorus, is currently devol- Newport Public Li­ the Newport Histori­ foods and early French Chorus will perform at St. ping a Spring program brary and Leys Cen­ cal Society from Col­ love songs and dance by George's School Chapel on that will honor the his­ tury Store. ony House to quarters Calliope Consort will fol­ Purgatory Rd. in Middle- toric French prescence in Exhibits of French used by the French low. town. The chorus, under Newport. artifacts and culture in and to structures in­ Several Newport the direction of Constance The celebration will Newport will be on dis­ fluenced by French restaurants and liqour Andrews, a quest soloists begin on April 21st and play at the Redwood design. merchants will be donat­ will be accompanied by full continue through May Library, Newport Pub­ At 5 p.m. the New­ ing the hors d'oeuvres orchestra. 6th. Contributing to the lic Library and Leys port Artillery Com­ and the French wines that Ticket information can 3-week celebration are Century Store. pany will present the will be served at the re­ be obtained by calling 847- Alliance Francaise, New­ A special 2-day pro­ colors at the entry to ception. 0179. There is a student port Historical Society, gram begins at 1 p.m. the Old Colony discount.

Blackfriars Theatre presents W ilderneSS

3/30-4/1 and 4/6-4/8 March 28, 1990 Arts & ‘Entertainment Update On Screen: Avon Repertory Cinema, Trinity Square Repertory Co., 201 Washington St., Providence. Thayer St., Providence. 421-3315 521-1100 Casualties of War 7:00 Sea of Love 9:30 Julius Caesar Feb. 2- Feb 20

Cable Car Cinema, N. Maine St. Providence. 272-3970. Wickendon Gate Theatre 134 Mathewson St. Providence. Dead Poets Society 7:15 Crimes and Misdemeanors 9:30

General Cinemas: Brown University Theatre. Providence. 863-2838 Lincoln M all, Rt. 116 Lincoln. 333-2130 Warwick Mall 738-9070 Stella 7:45,9:55 Always 7:50,9:45 The Little Mermaid 4:30,6:05 War of the Roses Zeiterion Theatre 684 Purchase St. New Bedford M.A. 508-997-5664 7:15 9:35 Glory 705 10:00 Lincon only Colonial Theatre 1 Granite Street Westerly, R.1.596-0810 Showcase Cinemas Warwick Off 95 exit 8a, 885-1621 Seekonk Exit 1 off Rt. 195,336-6020 CONCERTS: Driving Miss Daisey 7:30,9:50 Hunt for the Red October 7:20,9:55 Men Don’t Leave 7:25,9:55 Tango and Cash 7:35 9:50 My Left Foot 7:15,10:00 Glory 7:10, Boston Symphony Orchestra Boston, Ma. 617-266-1492 9:55 Bom on... 7:00,10:10 Look Who's Talking 7:30,9:40 Always 7:10, 9:40 Back to the Future 2 7:10 Ski Patrol 7:40 Music Box 7:05,9:55 W only Steel Magno­ Rhode Island Philharmonic, 334 Westminister Mall, Providence. lias 9:50 W only 831-3123 CLUBS; Art Exhibits JR's Fastlane, Washington St., Providence. Call 273-6771. for further informa­ Rhode Island School of Design Museum 224 Benefit St. 331- tion. 3511

Kirby'S Rt. 7, Smithfield 231-0230 Thurs.-Sun. Something Wild Rhode Island Watercolor Soceity Slater Memorial Park, Last Call Saloon, 15 Elbow St., Providence. 421-7170. Wed. Blind Right Thur. Pawtucket. 726-1876 Tom Enright Fri. Duke Robbalard Sat. Luther Johnson Brown University Art Center 64 College Street, Providence Livingroom, 273 Promenade St., Providence. 521-2520 Wed. Max Creek Thur. Del Fuegos Fri. Jesus and Mary Chains Sat. The Ra- U.R.I. Main Gallery Kingston R.I. 792-2131 Made in The U.S.A. mones (photographs)

Periwinkles, The Arcade, Prov. call 274-0710 for more info. Hunt Cavanaugh Art Gallery Providence College Mon.-Fri. 9:30- 4:30 Rosie O'Grady's, 250 South Main St. Selected Student Works BOP NEWS

Films ___ L e c t u r e

A Room With A View The Sixties Revolution^ Wednesday, March 28 — ______9 P.m. in the Last Resort Wednesday, March 28 7:30 P .m . in 64 Hall Look Whos Talking $1 admission at door Thursday, March 29 8 and 10 p.m. $1. admission INFORMATIONAL The Abyss COFFEEHOUSE Sunday, April I 8 and 10 P.m. S I. admission TUESDAY APRIL 3 9-12

LAST RESORT WEDS. APRIL 4 -o p e n m e e t ­ FOOD in g ALL ARE WELCOME AND ENTERTAINMENT APRIL 7 AND 8 - COMMITTEE WILL BE PROVIDED CHAIRPERSON INTERVIEWS Game # 1 (7 p.m.) Come see the"AII-Star" P.C. Faculty and Staff take on the "Hot-Shot"Members of the Class of 1990

Game #2 Immediately after Game #1 Men's A Intramural Championship

Alumni Hall Thursday, April 5

Tickets $ 2.00 each Available at the: BOP Office Friar's Club or look for the table in Slavin, April 4 &5

The proceeds of the game go to the Tomor­ row Fund which raises money for children with cancer and for social support for their families. 14 ------The Cowl Features_ _ _ _ _ ------March 28,1990 And Another Thina... Never Chew Gum I ik e A Cow w ith Asthma TJBy i r T2i11Bill Fennell l i n n n n l l Features Staff Writer_____ them by their necks and strangle can't find some poison to in­ This week, I would like to them with their own gum. Of gest so that his lungs can turn talk about addictive habits, but course, this might be viewed as black and fall out. Cigarette first I would like to confirm a slightly offensive to some on­ smokers are particularly thought that I'm sure you've lookers, but nobody's forcing amusing to watch, because all had on your minds. Yes, it is them to watch, are they? they get so cocky about smok­ true that I have recently won There is one very addictive ing. If they pressure some un­ first prize in the second annual habit that I would have to be suspecting dolt to light up a "Wayne Newton Look-Alike either stupid or a hermit to ig­ 'rette, as they are so quaintly Contest and Bocce Tourna­ nore. Shopping. You all know called, the smokers will fall ment." Now that I've cleared what I'm talking about. You go over with gales of laughter up the confusion over that, I'll into a mall with one hundred when the victim of their cruel go on to talk about addictive dollars in your pocket, and joke coughs and gags while habits, after which I'll lounge you've promised yourself to their face turns purple. A good around and watch "Fishin' leave the mall with at least fifty gag to pull on a smoker is to Hole" and eat some marshmal­ dollars in your possession. As hide their cigarettes in a toaster lows. we all know, this is a very foolish or something, so that they One very addictive habit is thought, for no one can go into a practically tear apart an entire to pace back and forth when mall and not spend at least 94% house in order to find their talking on the phone. This is of their money. No matter what babies. When they do find something that I myself do; your interests are, you'll find therefore, I do not consider it some piece of junk to buy that no annoying. My roommates, one in their right mind would "A good gag however, tend to find it so. I even think of torturing people to pull on a say this because every time I with. The kinds of stores they smoker is to get on the phone, they start to have in malls certainly do not look seasick and then rush to help much, either. You could hide their the bathroom. I personally do walk into the mall saying that cigarettes not find it at all disturbing when you're not going to buy anything in a toaster someone else paces when I am but an automatic prune pitter, in the room, because I find that and you'll walk out with some or something..." hurling the offender against the rare find like The Encyclopedia wall with great force tends to of Nasal Sprays: Past and Pres­ them, they're likely to put five halt this behavior. ent. Then, because it is a danger­ or six in their mouth and just Another thing that I find ous addictive habit, you will go particularly annoying, but that to the mall the next week and sit there, inhaling smoke, so I NEVER did was to chew gum come home with something that that it looks like they caught like a cow with asthma. The your mother would probably use fire. Why tobacco, anyway? reason that this is so very irri­ only to kill spiders with. It's very Why not birch leaves or oak? I tating is because the person sad, really, and I think that there think the reason tobacco is doing it does not realize how ought to be some treatment cen­ used is that it is the most le­ much he or she is spitting all ters around for problem shop­ thal, and thus it must be the over the place. Some people pers. best Jt would bea whole bunch also take their gum out and Then there is the famous easier if maple leaves were wrap it around their finger. addictive habit of smoking. I used, because then all you Now isn't that an attractive think that it is funny to watch would have to do is just walk thing to do! What I would like someone practically claw his outside and put a aried leaf to do to these people is to grab own throat out, just because he into your mouth and set fire to it. Easy as that. I'm sure there are more add ictive habi ts that I have not thought of, such as drugs and KEEP THAT SPRING crossword puzzles... Anyway... BREAK T A N !!!

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VISA AND MASTERCARD ACCEPTED LaSalle Pharmacy Friendly, Expert Prescription Service Five Visits OUT OF STATE PRESCRIPTIONS EASILY TRANSFERRED FULL SERVICE COMPUTERIZED PHARMACY For FULL LINE OF HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

$ 16.95 EXPANDED HOURS: YOUR CAMPUS MON- FRI 7:30a.m. -9:00p.m PHARMACY With P.C. ID food thru 5-31-90 SAT 8:30a.m.'9:00p.m. ALSO OPEN SUNDAYS. 861-1194 Irish Music With A Good Cause bus. The members of this Irish By Meg Neumann band are, without a doubt, very Assistant Features Editor talented. They are also very You've heard of Live Aid generous, as is evident in their and Farm Aid, Well now there five hundred dollar donation. 'The Jug of is The Jug of Punch. The Jug of Not many bands would get up Punch played Punch is an Irish band that is on stage for four hours, per­ following in the footsteps of form under hot lights the whole every song the stars and sharing their time, and then give a portion music to help the needy. The of their earnings away. That is with incred­ band, whose members are exactly what Daniel DeWolfe, Daniel DeWolfe, Michael Michael Dumphy and Jim ible energy Dumphy and Jim McCronin, McCronin did. and kept the performed at the Red Brick The success of Irish night Tavern on Wednesday, March proves that we can all help in crowd dancing 7th. The tickets for this event the fight against homelessness. were sold by the rugby team at We often hear words like, for the entire five dollars a piece. However, "Yeah, homelessness is really night..." The Jug of Punch did not raise tragic, but it's so out of control the money in order to buy a I wouldn't even know how to new piece of equipment for help." The fact is that we can decrease. their set, or to suit the rugby help, just as The Jug of Punch One way we can help right team up in new jackets. In­ did. They put their talents to no w is to drop off Easter candy stead, this band aonated five good use and ended up with at the Pastoral Office in Slavin hundred dollars of the money five hundred dollars for Amos 114. The pastoral council is from ticket sales to Amos House. Of course, we are not going to put together Easter House, a social service institu­ all members of a band, but this baskets for the needy children tion that provides food and does not mean that we cannot in the area, so please drop off temporary shelter for the poor give our time or money in some candy by April 2nd. of Providence. many other ways. For example, The band filled the Red Brick Amos House always needs Tavern with good music and volunteers to staff its soup good cheer, as Irish favorites kitchen, which serves six Join BUNAC... Work Abroad such as 'The Unicorn," "Wear­ hundred meals a day. Another BUNAC, the British Univer­ people in everyday settings that many students, upon re­ ing of the Green," and "Rose of way we can aid the poor is to sities of North America Club, and to come to understand turning to the U.S., found that Tralee," resounded off the keep aware of food drives that is a program that provides Britain's culture in a manner even more jobs are available walls. Many a Providence Col­ are being held in our local special "Blue Card" work per­ impossible for most tourists. because U.S. companies want lege student can attest to the areas—donations of canned mits to U.S. students. These In the past, students have to recruit graduates with inter­ true Irish spirit that ran through goods are always needed. special permits allow students had jobs as busboys at Lon­ national outlooks and experi­ their veins as they danced to These are just two examples of to work anywhere inBritain, in don's famous Hard Rock Cafe, ences. one song after another. The Jug the endless way in which we any type of job for up to six as nurses inBritain’s hospitals, So join the 4600 other U.S. of Punch played every song can help the homeless. Even if months. This is the only easy and as legal assistants for the students who participated in with incredible energy and kept our donations seem small to way for U.S. students to legally Crown Estates Commission­ BUNAC 1989 and experience a the crowd dancing for the en­ us, they may mean life or death work in Britain, and the ad­ ers- - the company that takes foreign culture first hand. For tire night. When the last song to someone who is hungry. If ministrative fee for joining the care of the Queen's land and further information on BUNAC was over, and the students we all follow in the footsteps of program is only $96.00. property. These are only a few 1990, contact Nicholas Meaney headed for the buses, com­ The Jug of Punch and find our Just imagine, you will be able of the many employment at 203-264-0901 or write to: ments such as "The Jug of own ways of helping the home­ to experience Britain from the opportunities open to U.S. BUNAC, 205 E. t St. NYC 10017. Punch is great? and "I had the less, then maybe the number inside, as only a worker can. students. best time" were heard on every of people on our streets will You will have the unique op­ Another added plus to portunity to meet ordinary participating in BUNAC is

r' CLASSIFIEDS

Act in TV Commercials. High Cruise Line Openings Pay,. No Experience. All Ages Hiring Now! !Call 719-687- Kids, Teens, Young Adults, 6662 Families, Mature People, Animals,Etc. Call Now! Charm WIN A HAWAIIAN VA- Studios. 10800-447-1530 Ext. CATIONOR BIG SCREEN 7861 TV PLUS RAISE UP TO $1400 IN JUST 10 DAYS! Jobs in Alaska. Hiring Men Objective: Fundraiser and Women. Summer and Committment: Minimal Year Round. Canneries, Fish­ Money:Raise$ 1400 ing, Logging Tourism, Con­ struction. Up to $600 weekly, Cost: Zero Investment Campus Organizations, P1lus Free room and board. Call NOw! Call refundable 1-206- clubs, Frats, soroities call 736-0075, Ext. 1429H OCMC 1-800-932-0528 or 1- 800-950-8472, ext.210 Apartments. 4, 5, and 6 room apartments All within 5 min­ PARTY ON SPRING utes walk from school. Place for 1990-91 Deposit now for next year. BREAKHCall 831-2433. for best vacation to the Baha­ mas, Cancun,. and Jamaica! School Year. Brand New 1 Bedroom Apts. A week of fun and sun start­ No more than 2 people park­ ing from only $429. Call Scott ing. Security deposit Required, @ 1-800-32 TRAVEL. Stove, Refrigerator, no pets. 1 SUBJECTS: WRITING & DWC yr.-4yr. lease. Available longer, lease rent stays the Word Processing / Typing. same.Available March 1. Call Reports, resumes, thesis, sta­ Joe at Liquorama at 331-4428. tistical typing, etc. Help with Interviews will be held the weeks of spelling and punctuation. Female Roomates Wanted: Editing at your request. Call APRIL 2-6 & APRIL 9-11. For: ’90 -'91 School Year. Off- Paula at 727-1623. Campus Apartment. Washer/ Please stop by or call to schedule an Dryer. Private Bedroom EXTREMELY low rent. Call TYPING. Neat, fast, Accu­ appointment. Beth at 865-3188 or Laura at rate. Reasonable rates. Spell­ 865-3184. Don't WaitCallNow. ing and Punctuation Cor­ rected. Call 461-8574. LEARNING ASSISTANCE CENTER Classifieds Due Friday at 3 p.m. Library 118 B 865-2494 \

Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD) Display Compliments of MADD Rhode Island and Allens Avenue Auto Salvage

TUESDAY. APRIL 3. 1990 "CHEERS TO PEERS: THE PEER GROUP AS ENA­ BLER" Talk and tips on how peers can avoid enabling their friends' abuse of alcohol. Both positive and negative behaviors taking place on campus will be discussed through group sharing and a presentation. 64 Hall, Slavin 7:00p.m.-8:00p.m. Refreshments will be served Wednesday. April 4.1990 "Project A.L.E. (Alcohol Learning Experience)

All student leaders or students aspiring to be leaders are encouraged to attend this discus­ sion of leadership development as it relates to alcohol and responsible drinking. Participants will assess their own leadership skills and exmine their attitudes towards alcohol on Thursday. Aprils. 1990 camPus "Clean and Sober"*

Michael Keaton as a young man whose depend­ ency on bothdrugs and alcohol takes him to a center where he discovers that the immediate physical pains of withdrawal are easier to cope with than the emotional changes that are also taking place in his life. ------■ N Look for resource tables allweek in Raymond Hall Cafeteria and Lower Slavin Center. Stop by for more information and enter our drawing for P.C. bookstore. Gift Certificates. [ * Free T- shirts will be given to the first 50 students to attend. j By Mark Jessup Intramural Correspondent Women's Basketball The Spring intramu­ By Jeff Antilik ral season opens this Intramural Correspondent week with Wallyball As the women's play­ and continues with the off tournament begin, it opening day of the seems that several squads Softball season on are capable of making a Monday. Hurry and serious run at the Cham­ get the rosters in if you pionship. Coach Baggie haven't already. certainly knew what he Ice Hockey, Street was doing when he as­ Hockey and Basketball sembled the group of will begin play-offs either this week or female athlete extrordi- next. Basketball will nares who call themselves begin Sunday night the Lumberjacks. Suzy April 1. No foolin'. Parker and Michelle Kent SuperSports, The have whewed onlookers Intramural Event of the with terrific all around merous scheduling com­ settled Thursday at play, and Ellen Monson year is slated for Satur­ successful season of the Ice has not only provided day, April 7. This gala Capades. I'm sure they will plications, will try and 4:00pm. That will be the lead his team to the title second of the best of three depth from the bench but event is not to be be back in the future. has also supplied the missed by any semi­ On Thursday, the first by the end of the week. series between the If it wasn't for Tony Bar- Mother Puckers and league with a Tew laughs: athlete. Besides, there ame saw the third seeded Masterbakers Come most of unintentional ori­ are great prizes. Sloody Henchmen lose to reira's tie-breaking goal, the dream might nave Harder. If a third game is gin. Other team to be reck­ the persistent Slaves of Il­ needed, it will beTFriday oned with include Renee Basketball lusion (Formerly "Do Me"). ended. The last game of the week saw the highly after the Girl's Champi­ Potrin and the Carnage Vi­ 4-1. It was close to the end onship and the "B" sors a well as the talent "A " League until (Diamond) Lou favored Team X (Girls) Colangione put the Slaves beat the Mother Puckers League Championship. laden Dream Team. Only one game of ahead for good. The sec­ 6-2. Team X says they are note this week. Matt's ond game saw Team 17 going to win it all; we will SuperSports 1990 Too Slim held off a late almost lose a dream, win­ S00. Saturday April 7th surge from We're All ning by a margin of 5-4. The "A" League Get Rosters NOW in the IAB Offcie Distraught in captur­ Mike Crowley, despite nu­ Championship coulcfbe more information next week!! ing a 63-57 victory. Much maligned center Matt Gaffney had the RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS hot hand pumping in 18 points while Chris Sousa was all over the boards with 12 carems. Captain, floor general, ana winner of this week's Schick Player of the Weak, Drew DiPippo, commented "If our big guys con­ tinue to play the way they dia tonight, we should challenge in post season play. Not known for his bold statements, DiPippo led his squad with T9 points, II assists and four steals while single handedly thwarting the Distraught come­ back by hitting six con­ secutive free throws in the final 65 seconds. As teams jockeyed for play-off positions, this is one team no one wants to play. Ice Hockey In the first week of Ice Hockey play-off action, most of the fa­ vored teams were vic­ torious Tuesday. The Masterbakers defeated M V DEGREE GOT M E THE INTERVIEW. the Brewins 7-2 despite a sudden surge by the young freshmen. In the ARMY ROIC GOT ME THE JOB. second game, Win One Things got pretty competitive for this job. I’m for Brudaman sure my college degree and good grades kept squeezed by number me in the running. But in the end it was the eight seed Miacho Pigs, leadership and management experience I got 3-1. Coughlin, youre through Army ROTC that won them over. welcome. The last You can begin to develop impressive lead­ game saw the female ership skills with an Army ROTC elective. Mother Puckers squeak by And We All Fall Down, 3-2. For more info contact Capt. Cuozzi at 865-2471/ 2025 The first game Alumni Hall 164 Wednesday saw the Mother Puckers end Register now without obligation. the Brewins seasons, 7- 1. The freshmen de­ serve credit because they have been there the whole season, al­ ways fighting and never giving up. Good Job, Brewins. The sec­ ARMY ROTC ond game saw Bo Knows Menzie crush THE SMARTEST COLLEGE the Ice Capades, 9-1. COURSE TOO CAN TAKE. The ended the first and 18 The Cowl Providence College March 28,1990 continued from p 20 Looking back over the sea­ game and couldn't hold on in son many goals were accom­ the end. plished and great performances So Where Are You Going Rick Barnes? were had. Tracy Lis added to All In All the long list when again Vir­ All in all the Lady Friars ginia she scored her 1000th By Stanley W. Mickus TomPendersand Rick Barnes. ment berths. Not even Pitino had the best season of basket­ point, the first time a sopho­ Special to Cowl Sports To throw another dagger into can say that. With the recruits ball ever played by the women more has ever done such a the hearts of PC fans ne adds, coming in, who knows how at Providence College. Foley thing. Where are you going Rick Bar­ "and Rick Bames is FROM many more NCAA berths are said he was "proud of all the The accomplishments go on nes? Hickory, North Carolina." in the future. From the first players" and that everyone in­ and on, but the season is Thank you Mike for being so day you arrived here in 1988, volved in the program added summed up in one word, I was down in Miami last perceptive. you gave the fans a new hope. to their process. "Wow!!!" week, and I picked up a copy of You have gone beyond any­ the Miami Herald. I always Where are you doing Rick one's expectations. I recently like to read the local paper of a Bames? read where UConn Coach jim city that I am visiting to get Calhoun is being mentioned their perspective on world Throughout the entire sea­ for the Virginia job as well, events. But behold, here is an son we have heard countless and one UConn supporter has article about the University of times that Barnes is headed for urged fans to throw dollar bills Miami's search for a new men's the University of Virginia on his front lawn to get him to basketball coach. Behold again, where longtime head coach stay at UConn. Well, here's one here I see Rick Barnes of Provi­ Terry Holland is stepping for PC fans, how about throw­ dence College as a top candi­ down to take the athletic di­ ing five-dollar bills on Rick date along with Paul Westhead rector job at Davidson next Barnes' front lawn. I keep tell­ of Loyola-Marymount and a year. ing people that you will not few others. I read further into go, especially after the treme- the article and Miami's athletic So where are you going Rick dous recruiting job you and director says, "Every candidate Barnes? your staff did during the early that we have expressed interest signing period, but I realize in has expressed interest in us." I do not even know that you that you are from the South That is a direct quote fellow PC are leaving for certain or if you and the jobs you are being Friar fans. are even planning on inter­ mentioned for would take you viewing for these jobs, but I do home. Where are you going Rick Bar­ realize that it will be a tough nes? decision since jobs such as the I understand that these are ones at NC State and Virginia great opportunities for you, During halftime of the do not come along very often. and that you will do what is Clemson-Connecticut East Being a fan of PC basketball, I best for you and your family Region Semi-Final matchup in feel helpless; the same way I and that can be respected. the NCAA Tournament, CBS's felt in 1987 when Rick Pitino Coach Bames, congratulations Jim Nantz asked college bas­ said he was going to stay at on a terrific first two years as ketball analyst Mike Francesa Providence College only later Coach of the Providence Col­ about the future of North Caro­ to go and accept the head lege Friars and best of luck lina State Basketball Coach Jim coaching position of the New next year with whatever you Valvano. Mr. Francesa has York Knicks. decide to do. talked to his sources, so he says, Coach Bames, you took a Editors Note: Stan recently sub­ and they tell him that Valvano basketball program that was mitted this article to The Provi­ is out. Nantz asks him about in shambles after the '88 sea­ dence Journal column Voice of possible replacements, and he son and brought them to two the Fan. mentions former URI Coach consecutive NCAA tourna­ Continued from p 20 Peskowski (Northwood) figured, for a mere two dollars, umnist Bill Fennell: you left bill. Trust me. I'm living proof. Marty Conlon has accrued I was in for a night of unparal­ out one addictive habit in your Finally, this columnist round out the group. quite a cult following at leled excitement. article this week—Rotisserie wishes to thank Dave, Greg, Meanwhile, 1989-90 Friar Syracuse University. The The result, however, was League Baseball. It has the Nick, Scott, Kathy et al for a captain Rick Bennett signed knowledgeable 'Cuse fans love unmitigated rot. While 'Cuse potential to wreck your sleep­ eat weekend. See you at with the New York Rangers the intensi ty and hustle of PC's rolled, 18-10, the crowd of 18,000 ing patterns, deflate your 'M alle/s! this past week. Big Rick has "M-Train", as he is affection­ snoozed. You could count the grades, and triple your phone g already began to play with the ately called in upstate NY. amount of cheers on one hand. big club. The love affair began when I pondered how to make the In his debut last Wednes­ SU's school paper, the Daily game more exciting. day, Bennett jumped up and Orange, printed an article about Do something. A shot clock. shouted encouragement when some of the players around the A two point line, a three point league. Jingles were even the Rangers scored the game's first goal. He soon realized, line. Help the poor goalies, who coined for some of them. Here, have virtually no chance on however, that the entire the legend of "Rappin' Marty every shot. Ranger bench was curiously C" (another one of his SU Before every lax fan comes looking at him. handles) was born. out of the woodwork and writes Welcome to the business of The Orange fans remained in nasty letters (are you listen­ pro sports, Rick. loyal to Conlon during the * * * * . ing, Ed?), I will note that la­ NCAA tournament. SU stu­ crosse looks like an unbelievea- While up at Syracuse this dents gathered to stay up late, bly fun sport to play. But as a past weekend, I had the op­ sip beer, and root for the "M- spectator sport, it still leaves a portunity to view two of the Train" against Ohio State. lot to be desired. Every time Conlon, who fin­ best Lacrosse teams in the * * * * land, Syracuse and Johns ished with 17 points, scored Other random thoughts.... Hopkins, butt heads. the students would salute the I may be the only person in What could be a better "M-Train" with chants of the country who makes this matchup, I wondered? These "choo-choo-choo, choo-choo- claim, but my favorite college two teams had combined to choo." basketball player to watch is capture over half of the NCAA When PC drifted ahead by Duke's Christian Laettner. titles in the 80's. The Orange­ 12, the 'Cuse fans dreamed of Here's hoping Laettner, Alaa men, champs the last two their hero on the cover of Sports Abdelnaby, Bobby Hurley, et years, were ranked #1, while Illustrated with the inscription: all capture the hoop crown. Johns Hopkins was #5 (down "The M-Train: Destination Memo to Cowl feature col­ Denver" (site of this year's from #2 the previous week). I Photo by Kevin Mullaney Final Four). Marty Conlon, aka 'The M-Train", has become a big hit at Syracuse. Conlon, when asked about his unlikely rooting section, responded, "It's great to know thatyou're appreciated by fans around the league." * * * * Friar hockey coach Mike McShane and assistants Tim Army and Stan Moore have Announcing an offer just recently put the finishing touches on an excellent recruit­ ing class. designed to save money No fewer than nine com­ mitments have been made, including three bona fide "blue for people who are, chippers". That threesome includes Chris Therien (defense, North- well, a bit long-winded wood School), a 6-4,210 poun­ der who PC snatched ahead of Maine and Wisconsin; Brian when it comes to, McCarthy (forward, Pingree School), considered by scouts asa good goal scorer; and Mike Heinke (goal, Avon Old you know talking on Farms), as good a goaltending prospect as anyone coming out. the phone, and who, This recruiting class is con­ sidered as fine a group as any McShane has had since he ar­ quite understandably rived at PC five years ago. The list of new Friars also includes forwards Brian Ri- don’t want to have dolfi (Norwood School), Rob Concannon (Northfield), and to wait till alter 11 pm Eric Peterson (Brocton). De­ fensemen David Maclssac (Arlington), Dean Capuano (Mt. St. Charles), and Ian to get a deal on long distance prices. H a k OFF ON A„ — STUDENT BUDGET

Round Trips from Boston from: LO N D O N 338 FRANKFURT 370 COPENHAGEN 438 If you spend a lot of time on the phone, the AT&T Reach O u t America Plan could save you a lot on your MADFUD 438 long distance bill. And you don’t have to stay up late to do it. Starting at 5 pm, the AT&T Reach O u f A m erica CARACAS 370 R IO 798 M an takes an additional 25% off our already’reduced evening prices. TO K Y O 749 To find out more, call us at 1 8 0 0 REACH OUT, ext. 4093. Tax os not indudod. And don’t worry well keep it brief. Restrictions apply,One way m A T & T fares available.EUFlAIL passes issued on the spot! Discount applies to out-of-state calls direct-dialed 5-10 pm, Sunday-Friday = j= F The right choice. FREE Student Travel Catalog' This service may not be available in all residence hails. Council Travel 171 Angel I St..Providence 401-331-5810 20 The Cowl March 28,1990 ------— Sports------Dream Season Comes to an End Lady Friars End Best Season Ever at 27-5 After Appearance in NCAA Sweet 16

By Renee Duff the wire thriller. Old Dominion University to Sports Editor "Maryland came out strong face the University of Virginia and physical and we came out in what was Providence's first "Wow, what a season!!!" flat/ stated Foley. "I was con- ever Sweet 16 appearance. These are the words of Lady emed that this might happen Nerves and tension ran high Friar head Coach Bob Foley in because of the two weeks we in anticipation of the battle, and retrospect to the 1989-90 bas­ had off without a game," he the Lady Friars were frustrated ketball season. The Lady Friars continued. at the start. ended their season at 27-5 after The Lady Friars came out in "Virginia's overall size and a defeat by Virginia in the the second half down by eleven depth really frustrated us," said NCAA Regional Semi-finals. points, but ready to play. The Foley. 'They start 6'4", 6'3" game went back and forth, and while we start 6'2", 6'1". I think Dream Team the three-point shot became this point was critical." Providence had a dream key. The Lady Friars shot 55% Down by ten at the half, the season this year. "At the be­ from three point territory and Lady Friars knew they could ginning I had dreams that this this was a major factor in the win this game. At the start of was the type of team tha t could win. With Tracy Lis 4-7 and the second half Providence do this," reminisces Foley, Shanya Evans 2-2 from the realized they could play with "when that dream becomes re­ three, this opened things up UVA and came out fired up. Photo by Armando DeCastro ality it is a great feeling." inside for Mangum and Van The Lady Friars managed to Tracy Lis scored her 1000th point at the NCAA Semi-Finals. She is the The Lady Friars began and Gheem. tie the game three times in the only Providence College basketball player to do this in her sophomore ended the season with only ten The Lady Friars fought a second half, but they just could year. players. But that was all that tough fight and during the last not take the lead. "Wecouldn't was needed, obviously. "We five minutes executed every­ keep the momentum going," were lucky we stayed healthy," thing perfectly. said Foley, "We had Virginia Women Tear Up Track commented Foley, "I credit that 'We didn't quit and we scared, you could see it in their to Kelly Mead, our trainer." came out ahead," said Foley. eyes, but we couldn't get a A t At the buzzer, it was Provi­ break." Away We Go dence 77, Maryland 75, and on Virginia's big people kept En route to this semi-final to the semi-finals for the Lady hurting Providence, as well as NCAA appearance, the Lady Friars Friars. their point Dawn Staley who world, and it was a great received a bye in the first round put in 24 points. The Lady By Beth Albertini achievement for Ger to finish and then defeated the Univer­ Sweet 16 Friars could never getinto their Assistant Sports Editor second to her," commented sity of Maryland in a down to The Lady Friars headed to continued on p 18 Coach Treacy. For some reason, Geraldine Senior Siobhan Gallagher's Hendricken,Siobhan Gallagher time was also school-record and Geraldine Nolan didn't pace as she finished fifth in the mind missing the first week­ event, crossing the line at Back in the Swing of Things end of Spring Break. The three 4:40.69. lady harriers were at the Hoo- Sophomore Geraldine No­ sier Dome in Indianapolis for lan finished in the top ten as for the Friars with a triple as Monday afternoon. Tom Mez- theN.C. A. A. Indoor Track and well. Her time of4:49.83 earned By Brian DeCesare they went oh to an 18-1 win. zanotte and Brenden Walsh Field Championships while we her ninth place. Sports Writer Kelley finished the day with collected two R.B.I.'s each and were on planes en route to Hendricken and Gallagher three hits and numerous led a five-run fifth inning for points south or glued to the brought home All-America The Providence College R.B.I.'s, along with a balanced the visiting Friars. Lou Mer­ television watching the Big East honors from Indianapolis as Baseball team improved its hitting attack for P.C. With a loni had a double and a home- well. Hendricken captured All- overall record to (10-6) this past Basketball Tournament. variety of pitchers seeing ac­ run for PC and Marc America honors at the Cross week with victories over Bos­ The trip was well worth it as tion for the Friars, freshman Mangiafico pitched six innings Country Championships in the ton University, Villanova and all three advanced to the finals Bill Timlen got the victory. as the Friars won the game 10- fall and has an outstanding Central Connecticut State. in the mile, making Providence The Friars then took to the 3. chance for a third in the up­ In the first of five games in the only team, men or women, road for a weekend stay at Vil­ The Friars came home to face coming outdoor season. Only five days, the Friars hosted the to qualify three runners for lanova to open up their Big Central Connecticut State on two other PC runners have Terriers of B.U. under ex­ finals after the heats were run. East season. Tuesday and won the non­ earned three All-America's in tremely windy and cool condi­ Sophomore sensation Ger­ On Sunday, the Friars split conference game 6-3 at Hen- the same year: John Treacy and tions on Friday. After Provi­ aldine Hendricken continued a double-header with the dricken Field. John Deegan in 1978. dence built a 7-0 lead in the her assault on the record books Wildcats after dropping the Providence will play host to By virtue of their perform­ first five innings on R.B.I.'s by as she once again broker her first game 5-2, bu t coming back Big East foe Pittsburgh for three ances in the meet, Hendricken 3rd-baseman P.J. O'Toole and own school record of 4:41.08 fora 5-3 win in the second one. games this upcoming week­ and Gallagher have already catcher Brenden Walsh (to witha4:39.02. Hertimeeamed Junior pitcher Mark Loughlin end,but will fjpst face Wesleyan qualified for the N.C.A.A. name a few), B.U. struck back her a second place finish and got the victory for Providence. on Wednesday of this week Outdoor meet later this spring. for two runs in the sixth, but re-inforced her position with On Saturday, the game got and then travel to Holy Cross In the upcoming outdoor got no closer. Outfielder Bob the elite of collegiate track. postponed and the Friars were on Thursday. Hope to see a season, Treacy feels the women Kelley highlighted a 10-run Senior Suzy Favor of Wis­ forced to play the make-up on good turnout, especially if the harriers have "a great chance explosion in the seventh inning consin won the event for the weather is nice... second time with a 4:38.19. to win the Championship of "Favor is one of the best America in the 4 x 1500 relay at middle distance runners in the the Penn Relays" in late April.

Don’t Blame Barnes Random ThoughtsFrom the Sports Desk

If OSU's Alex Davis hadn't by Scott Pianowski hit his desperation, high arch­ Assistant Sports Editor ing 24-footer from the top of the key, Barnes would be con­ Some thoughts flying around sidered a genius for the deci­ my head... sion not to foul. The fact is, PC Regarding PC's NCAA defended smartly and forced tournament loss to Ohio State a the Buckeyes into a hurried, few weeks back, I hate to see low percentage shot. head coach Rick Barnes taking The PC mentor should be heat from critics concerning the praised for the Friars mere last few seconds of regulation. appearance in the final 64. Cynics have crawled out of the Midway through the winter, woodwork since the loss, ques­ few expected the Friars to go tioning Barnes decision not to that far. foul Ohio State in those wan­ * * * * Photo by Armando DeCastro ing seconds, while the Friars P.J. O'Toole and the Friar baseball team swing into action in the early spring. Believe it or not, PC senior held a three point lead. continued on pi 9