"It's here because it's THE COWL true, not true because it's here."

Volume XXX Wednesday, November 2, 1977 Providence, R.I. 02918 12 Pages

easier for them. lot of time and money. I hope they should be offered by your depart• Once the survey is evaluated use and appreciate what we've ment that were not offered at the Congress polls alumni each department will get the done and that we get some time you attended PC? results. In April, 1977, the response from them and that it's departments were polled and not just thrown away." The 11. What courses do you feel asked if they would consider the questions asked were: should be dropped or added from for academic advice responses of graduates and if 1 What was your graduating the general curriculum? they would take the suggestions class? 12. In general, did your depart• Bv Kalhy DeISignore offered 2. What was your major while at ment aid vou in your desired down. occupation? A sophomore class representa• Thirty - seven departments PC? In the case of business where said they would, two said no 3. With what degree did yon tive on the student congress aca• there were 400 graduates, 40 per 13. Do you have any comments or demic research committee is because they didn't feel the graduate? suggestion as far as the cent were selected. But in the statistics would be accurate. 4. What is your occupation now? conducting a survey of PC gradu• case of music and philosophy in curriculum of your department is ates of the 73, 74, 75 and 76 One of the preliminary results 5. Do you feel your education in concerned or any suggestions for which there were only 10 grad• was the suggestion that the general helped you obtain the classes. Why? Because John Mul• uates in these majors together improvement of the general len, who is conducting the survey, requirement of DWC be de-em• employment you now hold? curriculum at PC? over the four years, all were phasized, and a separate course thought that graduates would 6. Do you feel the general polled. in one of the four disciplines be curriculum reouirements at PC have a good idea of what courses The introduction at the Mullen says some of the major added. It was suggested that this were beneficial to you? beginning of this survey sums it are most beneficial to students. reasons for the survey include the move might relieve some 7. Do you feel the requirments in up best: "This questionnaire is The 13 - question survey was need for some of the courses to be pressure on the freshmen. your department aided you in being distributed by the Student sent to every major from PC changed, some departments Mullen, who had help with the obtaining the position you now Congress of Providence College during those years Of ap• evaluated, and the good points of survey from Bill Lyons, Brian hold? for the purpose of determining proximately 2100 grads over the both brought out Also when the Moran, Nancy Culotta and Joe 8 What courses in your depart• the effectiveness and relevance last four years, 900 were polled. results are established, students O'Neill, said the idea of the ment aided you the most? of the courses offered by the will be able to see what the They were randomly selected survey is to help improve the 9 What courses in your depart• respective departments in ob• graduates have taken, in hopes of from a computer sheet which school "I hope the departments ment aided you the least? taining employment or positions making the choice of courses listed the major and year broken will use it because we did spend a 10. What courses do you feel in grad school." Duffy to make Halloween final ID decision Spectacle B> Beth McDonald with the current admittance Here arc a few of the and Liz Spares policy, Father Heath wrote up people who made spec la• Following an indecisive sheets containing explicit in• cles of themselves al Mon• Monday afternoon meeting. Rev. formation regarding a "yes" or day's annual Halloween Francis C Duffy, O.P., is making "no" vote. The resident parly. Two bands, one in the final decision on whether to assistants were told to distribute continue the ID requirement for these Alumni Cafeteria and one male entrance into the women's of 'b4 Hall, entertained dormitories. Among those Simultaneously. Tom Sheehan various androids, m rtants present at the meeting were most had formulated a concise ex and your typical killer bee planatory sheet on the same subject Sheehan showed his costumes The parly, as Father Heath said memo to Father Heath who read usual, was sponsored by (he it and only advised him to "say BOG. what a no" answer means in he doesn't "feel more detail." Sheehan stressed that "there was a misunderstanding at the the issue will be very least because I was unaware that Father Heath was going to send a sheet out also." solved at Section three of Father Heath's my level" memo to all women residents includes the following: "Tom Sheehan wanted the survey to be nead residents, various Student as simple as possible. He has Congress representatives and the accomplished this. At the same women dorm presidents. time he also wants to be sure that According to Tom Sheehan of you are fully informed, before the Resident Board, Rev. you vote, of the interpretation of Terence Keegan O.P., suggested your vote. You must appreciate dropping the ID policy im• beforehand that whatever may mediately and in the meantime, be your answer you and the studying various alternatives. Residence Office each gain Sheehan found the idea well- something and each sacrifice received by everyone except something." Rev. Walter J. Heath, O.P., director of residence and Donna Father Heath's sheet states that "it is imperative to view the McCaffery, assistant director of that "Tom suggested that I entire situation with an open residence. clarify this ("yes" or "no" an- mind." According to Cupelo, Father Heath said he doesn't Congress passes three "Some students are presently "feel the issue will be solved at seeing only one side of the issue." my level." He continued by In an attempt to "open students saying that he has "a judgement Finalizing his point, lifestyles resolutions eyes" he stated that residence in conscience. The students don't director, Rev. Walter Heath, deal with the identifiability By Maureen O'Hare sidering the hours varsity teams O.P., is sincerely interested in problem." He feels that the spend practicing in addition to the needs of the students. the time taken by intramural students' objections "are never Three proposals which should See LIFESTYLE, Page 10 Sheehan added, sports, they gym is only open for addressed to the heart of the prove beneficial to PC students free use an average of one and • a question." were passed at the October 30 - half to two hours per day. A When asked about Father Student Congress meeting. letter is being sent to Rev. Duffy's subsequent involvement The first bill concerns ex• Inside "I definitely did Francis C. Duffy, O.P., vice • in the issue, Father Heath said, tending the hours of operation of president for student affairs, "that is the way the structure is the Philips Memorial Library on regarding this issue. built One man remains neutral a trial basis. This resolution Commencement not suggest it" According to Joseph Byron, and above both." Concerning a submitted by Congress members vice president of business affairs, final decision, Father Heath Daniel Collins and Chris Flieger there are only a dozen left - plans Page 2 revealed that an ultimatum will with the assistance of Sheri swer) in writing and deliver this handed desks at the most in the be forthcoming shortly because Santarpio, proposed that the to you early this evening." whole of Providence College. A be remarked that Father Duffy library remain open until 8 p.m. However, Sheehan admits that proposal was approved to concluded the meeting by on Saturdays, and from noon he "didn't realize, at all, that he alleviate this situation by asserting that he would "think until midnight on Sunday. (Heath) was going to send the requesting the possibility of Two new plays about this a few days." If this bill is accepted by the sheet out " Finalizing his point. having three left handed desks administration, there will also be Once Father Duffy makes his Sheehan added, "I definitely did in every classroom. Page 7 a two - hour increase in library decision, Father Heath can ap• not suggest it." A discussion regarding the fate peal to PC's president, Rev. hours during the last two weeks The results of the survey were : of the present ID system acted as Thomas R. Peterson, O.P. if the of the semester and during the 15 per cent voting "yes" and 85 a forum for many Congress verdict reached by the vice examination period. JV harriers per cent voting "no." Out of the members to voice their opinions president of student relations is Donna Formichella submitted total female resident population regarding this controversial 8 contrary to Father Heath's of 764, 658 women voted, thus a resolution to lengthen gym tenth Page issue. viewpoint. representing 86 per cent of the hours until 11:30 p.m. so that "the Bill Cupelo, president of the Prior to the October 25 vote in total population of resident students here can get more time class of '78, stated that he feels the women's dormitories dealing women. to use their own gym." Con• Page 2 Wednesday, November 2, 1977 News Responsibility, preparation Around the campus Women's Meeting again hold a Christmas Party in Raymond Hall free for seniors seen keys to grad school The Women's Liaison Commit• tentatively on December 10 or 11 tee invites all women students to from 8 p.m. to 12 a.m. By Jane B, llickey Don't go in there cold." They are vestment and suggested this a fall get-together for women stu• not the deciding factor, but they route as a very practical one for dents and faculty. It will take On Thursday, November 3, "The responsibility falls ap• can be tremendously important, students with financial problems. place at Aquinas Lounge, Novem• Rev. Dominic Rover, O.P., will propriately and properly entirely and systematic preparation Father Forster contrasted the ber 15, at 3 p.m. give a lecture entitled, "Faith: on your shoulders," Dr. James H. beforehand via GRE sample test workload of undergraduate The Impossible Dream" in con• McGovern, assistant dean, told a books is deemed well worth the courses to that of graduate Senior Class junction with the Arts Honors group of interested students at a time and effort. courses and also detailed the Colloquium "How Do We The Scholarship-Cash Raffle graduate school panel sponsored general credit and writing Know?". The lecture will begin at being sponsored by the class is in by the Counseling Center last Lastly she discussed letters of requirements for both master 4 p.m. in Aquinas Lounge full swing. At least three prizes of Wednesday afternoon. His fellow recommendation and writing and doctoral degrees. He stated $500 each will be given away and panel members, Dr. Charlotte G. samples She explained that by that one of the major differences that number will probably in• Arts Honors O'Kelly, sociology department. asking a faculty member who between graduate and un• crease in number as the drawing Rev. Cornelius P. Forster, O.P., does not know the student well to dergraduate reading is that the As part of its twentieth an• date of December 16 draws near. chairman of the history depart• write a letter of recom• graduate student is expected not niversary comedy film series, the Raffle tickets are being sold in ment, and Dr. Ronald P. Cer- mendation, the student is ac• merely to be familiar with the Arts Honors Program will Mister lower Slavin from 9:30 a.m. to wonka, business department, tually hurting his chances of material, but to know it well. Roberts, starring Henry Fonda, echoed similar admonitions. getting in. A letter what says 2:30 p.m. by members of the Jack Lemmon and James class. very little is not at all desirable, McGovern then distributed Cagney on Sunday, November 13, O'Kellv discussed the graduate while one written by a faculty financial aid forms and stressed Also, the Class of 1978 will at 7:30 p.m. in '64 Hall. school application procedure member who knows the student the lack of administrative itself. She stressed the need for well can give an insight into the organization on the graduate range, both in quality and impressive qualities which would level at most universities and location of schools the student not surface elsewhere. therefore the amount of initiative applies to. Students should in• necessary on the part of the in• vestigate the schools which have Also, she said that if the school dividual student. The graduate strong programs in their field of requests a writing sample, the student body is a very small concentration, then choose one student must be certain that the segment of even large univer• longshot, several schools at sample is of the highest quality sities and administrative duties which they stand a solid chance he can Droduce since it will carry are loosely distributed among the of acceptance, and one sure substantial weight. individual department heads. thing. Wide geographical range The student must be strongly of application also increases Cerwonka addressed his motivated, stressed McGovern, chances for acceptance. remarks to graduate business not merely in the pursuit of programs and prefaced his financial assistance but in every She counseled that those remarks with the statement that aspect of his graduate study. students with the slightest in• many goals in business areas clination toward eventually need not involve graduate school. The panel then fielded earning a doctorate should opt for questions from the group and the the Ph.D. program on their im• He urged students to examine pros and cons of graduate school plication and avoid schools with a carefully their reasons for ap• interviews were discussed. In terminal master's program in plying before doing so. general, the panel concluded that order not to narrow their options. the student should, if possible, He also stressed the fact that request an interview during In reference to the Graduate many companies consider fun• which the primary quality he Record Examinations (GRE), ding an employee through should try to demonstrate is she warned, "Prepare for them. graduate school a valuable in• motivation.

Music recital On Sunday evening in '64 Hall baritone with Sister Gail P. Him- was a recital of Providence Col• rod, O.P., the pianist for Phidyle, lege faculty members to com• Aufenthalt, and Bella siccome un memorate the opening of the new angelo. The show closed with music building on Lower Cam• Rosalind Chua playing excerpts pus. Some of the featured per• from Five Pieces For Piano.Op. formances were Suite de Danzas 34. Criollas with Marlane Farleigh The Music Building is home for both the music and theater pro• on piano, and Concertato for grams at PC. Besides containing Viola and Orchestra with Robert classrooms, it has several isola• Currier playing the viola and ted rooms with pianos where stu• Rosalind Y. Chua playing piano. dents may sign in for practice Rev. Robert B. Haller, O.P., sang time.

Marsland glad to be here Commencement Day last year at the Civic Center. By Terri Suf foletta

James Marsland the new day security supervisor at PC sees his Class of '78 plans Commencement activities role being complementary with George Gilbert, the night By Steve Maurano activity in Bermuda, and that the Thursday, May 18 - Boat ride The class is hoping to make the supervisor, in making the College government in Bermuda is care• and day on Block Island; Baccalaureate Mass an after• secure. Officers, representatives, and ful to cater to the college crowd, noon affair. The reasoning here is members of the Class of 1978 met Friday, May 19-Commence- that this will give them more He remarked that the security last week to discuss plans for a ment Ball at Venus DeMilo, time to shift the activity from the of service by having a full possible class trip and the activi• which brings quite a bit of busi• possible afterparty; Grotto in case of inclement wea• complement of well trained men ties for Commencement Week. ness to the island in the spring. ther. Also, there is the possibility at all times on duty. The meeting was held in Slavin Also, it was estimated that the Saturday, May 20 - Day at of a small reception after the There will be one change, Center and was attended by cost of the Bermuda trip would be Rocky Point, dancing after• afternoon Mass. Monday's Par• however. All State Police Inc's approximately 30 people. cheaper overall than a trip to wards, slide show; ents' Night may or may not contract with PC will run out in Florida. Nothing definite has include the traditional buffet, Sunday, May 21 - Baccalau• October. A new contract with been decided yet, and the class depending on a forthcoming vote Earlier in the year the class reate Mass in the Grotto; Colbert's Detective Service will will probably bring the issue to a by members of the senior class. had talked about trying to book a start on October 29. vote before all the seniors. Monday, May 22 - Parents' Tuesday's Commencement will trip to Florida. At the meeting, Night; top off the whole week and however, it was decided that the Marsland became acquainted Tuesday, May 23 - Commence• conclude the activities of the more practical idea would be to with the campus and its posts There remains quite a bit of ment. Class of 1978 at Providence Col• encourage as many members of with previous security work at work to do on the activities of lege. the class as possible to take ad• PC. He found and still finds the Commencement Week. The offi• The afterparty on the night of vantage of the annual Dillon Club students great and a pleasure to cers discussed a tentative sched• the Ball would be a change in The Class is fortunate to have a trip to Bermuda. Once there, the work for. ule for the week with the attend• proceedings from last year's good financial base to work with, class may be able to coordinate Marsland, a native Rhode ing seniors. It was emphasized class who did not have any and members of the Commence• some senior activities on the Islander, is also a retired that this was indeed a tentative organized party after their Ball. ment Committee have been work• island. ing on sub-committees relevant Providence Police lieutenant schedule and that almost all Saturday night's dancing would Curing his 28 years on the force activities were subject to change. probably be held at the Palla• to the week's events. All the of• ficers and representatives have he has worked in many areas. He Donna Formichella, one of the The schedule for the week was set dium in Rocky Point, although was primarily a motorcycle cop as follows: Joe O'Neill, Commencement expressed a desire to keep the senior clas§ representatives, ex• total cost of Commencement and has been a police aide to two plained that the class officers Committee chairman, said this is mayors. a question mark at this time Week to the student at a mini• were leaning towards Bermuda mum and yet provide activities Wednesday, May 17 - Last day Also, wherever the dancing is His experiences' no doubt, are instead of Florida for a number of that will be both memorable and of class, traditional barbeque in held, the class slide show would beneficial. "Adjusting to this job. reasons She explained that there enjoyable for the seniors is usually much more social Quad: probably be shown. hasn't been a problem," he says Wednesday, November 2, 1977 Page 3

Congress Treasurer John Matthews and Secretary Irene Campbell at Purchase an engagement ring at Tilden's Sunday's Student Congress meeting. See story. Page 1. for the same reason you'd purchase a Porsche. You simply can't find a car with the anywhere else, to seek the advice of Women's Liaison Committee quality of a Porsche at a cut-rate price. four nationally recognized Certified The same is true of the quality of a Gemologists. Tilden Thurber diamond engagement It all comes down to this You pay for Making itself a name ring. what you get. And if what you want is By Kathleen O'Neill and Amelia F. lacobucci Oh, people will tell you they can give genuine quality in an engagement ring, Despite the fact that several attempts have been made in the you a deaj. They'll even show you a Tilden-Thurber is the place to come to. past to publicize the Women's Liaison Committee, a majority of system for grading diamonds. But it students remain either unfamiliar with its purpose or have won't be the super stringent American never heard of it According to Jackie Kiernan, this year's chairperson, "It seems that we can do anything, but people still Gem Society system that we use at do not know what we are all about " rilden's Nor, will you get the chance In the fall of 1972, the president of PC, Rev Thomas R. Peterson, O.P., instituted the Women's Liaison Committee in an effort to help in the transitional stage of converting from a strictly male to a co-educational college. It was established as a Tilden-Thurber $ 350 consulting body of students and faculty who were to investigate the ar--- of concern relating to women on campus. But male From I7M members of the college have also profited; for looking into the ( ertified Gemologists campus problems of women has revealed needs of the entire Registered Jewelers student body American Gem Society The membership of this committee is made up of 10 females ; five students and five faculty members, each one elected by her BankAmericard. Master Charge, American Express Tilden-Thurber peers Each faculty member heads a subcommittee with a charges accepted, Westminster Mall store closed Mondays number of students in each, which submits reports, generally long term projects, for consideration Depending upon the . Westminster Mall • Newport • Wayland Square • Midland Mall • Olde Mistick Village nature of the information, the committee will approach either Father Peterson or the Student Congress Presently the Liaison Committee members include Jackie Kiernan. Counseling Center; Judith Parker, Language depart• The New Cowl Classified Section ment; Jo-Ann Ruggiero, sociology; Joan Lubrano, admissions; Sister Leslie Straub, O.P., anthropology; Susan Martins, '79; Francine Colletta, '78; Theresa Maneri, '79; Ann Marie 1. Unfurnished Apartment for Nn Hnnht ahnut ill Will P.J. get Sacked Yeghian. '78; and Meg Heston, '80. Rent. Academy Ave. - Near n0 00uül düuul W Because the Women's Liaison is a committee of the pc-Ric 3rd floor 3 large rooms. Mike loves Dianne! in the Portugal Game president, unlike student clubs, meetings are usually closed. remodeled. 1125-month plus However, students are welcome to explain matters of recom• utilities. mendations or matters of importance or make recommen• dations to any one of the members who will bring them to the committee's attention at its next meeting. Raindr s 0ktoberfest uts Accomplishments since its origin in 1972 are in the areas of The girl next door has " °P P career planning, affirmative action, curriculum development- keep falling on dent in irish-Portuguese by incorporating women's studies within the different depart• ments and health and social services-by the hiring of a part a fabulous bod. _u ka,#, time gynecologist. m> head • Relation. They are considering problems with the commuter situation, possible athletic facilities for men and women, and senior

women's privileges within their own dorms. The Forums on The COWL Wants You! u . Human Sexuality and Alcoholism, held last fall and spring Happy, 19th Birthday , . • . , My Birthday was Monday respectively, have probably done more for the Women's KH' ' To type. If you re interested, Liaison Committee with respect to public relations than any other accomplishment. "TRUDY" Love, The VOC bring your bod down to the and Nobody Came wanted: Due to their general concern for students needs and role

models, the committee is concerned about the number of Sr. Azela, Sr. Aruba, Cowl Sunday nights. fh females on the faculty. It does not have an active role in such ' ' ...... 1 Friend to Walk with and decision making since this is the task of the faculty welfare committee but Rev Joseph L. Lennon, chairman of this com• . r. Are you looking for Hockey mittee, is made aware of this concern. Sr. Edna, _ ¿ . tu Since the committee also makes direct recommendations to Skates? CCM Super Tacks eat dinner wlth- Father Peterson, they feel the need for more input from the Sr. Shelmar Size 4% { yf Q|d Ca|| Mjkg 3039 general student body. Kiernan expressed the concern that, "Coming from a committee it is fine to say what we see, but we need more from the students." "You're as Good as There!" 3425 Father Peterson's interest and sensitivity toward student needs on campus is reflected in his attendance at most of the IF you would like to try the NEW CLASSIFIED SECTION stop by the Cowl Office (Slavin 109) or Call meetings and his willingness to aid whenever possible. Dan Lund at 865-2214 These rates apply only for students. BOWLING GREEN Niantic Ave. Cranston

Presents D. J. SULLIVAN Starting November 2, 1977 Page 4 Wednesday, November 2, 1977 The Cowl established by Providence College, in 1935 member of Associated Collegiate Press Students should chart own path

There should be no further We do not mean to say nor do debate on the ID issue. The we believe that the students are female resident students have now placed in a vacuum, having been polled and they have expres• to follow the dictates of others to sed an overwhelming disdain for a tee with no freedom of their the present ID policy. Therefore, own. But we do feel that students we feel that the ID edict should be should be allowed more freedom abandoned immediately. of choice, especially in the resi• dence sphere.

We are convinced that the ID We feel that the students them• policy was ill-conceived and un• selves should decide what type of living accommodations they necessary; nevertheless, we also would prefer, be they co-ed or believe that the ID issue is single sex dormitories. They miniscule when seen in the light should also have the right to de• of other Residence Office prob• cide whom they want to see when lems and policies. they want to see them. They do not need someone to dictate op• pressive and stifling rules and The first problem is that we see regulations to them on such mat• Father Heath as being much too ters. zealous in his position as director of residence. This is demonstra• ted by his comments in the Such rules are discordant with October 19 issue of The Cowl, in the individual's desire to be which he stated, "The decision independent. No one likes to be (on the ID issue) will not be told what to do and when to do it, arrived at by a democratic vote especially adults. but by the weight of argument. Afterwards, according to my best lights and visions, with my as• signed responsibility as director This basic fact, that the stu• of residence before me, I will dents are adults, is something decide our immediate future." that the Residence Office doesn't seem to realize. They treat the students like children, they seem to have the impression that they We feel that the purpose of the are supposed to take the place of educational process is in part to the students' parents when they enlighten individuals so that they are away at school. There is a may be more able to make protective and condescending at• More study space needed rational decisions on matters that titude that exists towards the concern themselves and society. resident students on this campus While in college, students should which must be abrogated. It is be given the opportunity to make time that we enter a new era at to alleviate overcrowding their own decisions. This would PC; it is time for the students to set aside for study purposes is not prepare the students for many of start charting their own paths. It We feel that to eliminate much As we move deeper into the of the overflow in the library the asking too much. the different problems that they is time for much more student semester and our academic themselves will have to resolve in classrooms in the basement input when it comes to formulat• workload increases, it becomes Rev. John A. McMahon. O.P., later life. ing residence policies. should be used exclusively as increasingly difficult to study in study rooms during the evening former head resident of Guzman the library. Problems of over• hours. To accomplish this, we Hall, requested and was granted crowding and heavy student traf• feel that after this semester, no by the dean of the School of Con• fic create an atmosphere which is more evening classes should be tinuing Education, that Guzman not conducive to reading or held in the library. 101 be left empty for studying studying for the student. This was later reneged, however, for the reason that all classroom Other alternatives to studying space was needed for night class• Already at this early date it is in the library are using empty es. Guzman has no study rooms. THE H COWL hard to find a seat in the library classrooms and dorm study loun• during the peak hours of study, 7 ges. Most of the study lounges are Published each full week of school during the academic year to 9 p.m. This problem climaxes limited in space and can become Although it is too late in the by Providence College, River Avenue and Eaton Street, at the final exam period, when easily crowded. Classroom space semester to get additional class• Providence, R.I. 02918. Second class postage paid at extra chairs have to be set up in during the peak hours of studying room space, we would like to see Providence, R.I., Slavin Center, P.O. Box 2961. 865-2214. the aisles for the student over• is also unavailable because of an effort made in the future to flow. eveniqg sessions provide better study conditions Editor-in-Chief Michael J. Delaney '78 for the student. So often we get Managing Editor Francis P. Fortin '78 The Cowl editorial board ques• involved in the issues surround• With overcrowding comes ex• Editorial Editor J. Richard Ratcliffe '78 tions the priorities here. The ing college life, such as student cessive noise; the library during Copy Editor Ellen F. White '78 full-time day school students pay rights, tuition, and resident life, the evening often becomes a News Editor more tuition and expect more in that we forget about the central Jane E. Hickey '78 social gathering place for Features Editor return. We feel that to have at purposes of college: to learn and David R. Amaral '79 friends. The chatter produced Sports Editor least one classroom per building study. John A. O'Hare '79 about the building deters the Photography Editor Richard E. Teves '78 studying and learning processes. Staff Librarian Margaret A. Brodeur '79 Business Manager Heinz R. Brinkhaus '79 Circulation Manager Robert G. Noble '78 Advertising Manager Daniel J.Lund '80 Besides the overcrowding, sev• College Advisor John A. McMahon, O.P. eral other factors contribute to For the time being, we would like to make aware to the students all the the "restless" atmosphere in the study lounges and urge their use in hope of dispersing the rrowd more General Assignment Staff: Dea Antonelli, Kathryn DelSignore, library. Both mornings and even• evenly. ings it is used for classrooms, Maryellen Donovan, Amelia Iacobucci, Steve Maurano, Frank creating a steady flow of students O'Donnell, Maureen O'Hare, Kathleen O'Neill and Terri Suffol- in and out as classes change. It etta. also houses faculty offices, the Sports Staff: Karen Burke, Mike David, Maureen Hession, Steve English department, and the Men's dorms: Latimer, John Mullaney, Debbie O'Brien, Al Palladino, Lou archives. Thus the library be• Pulner and Bob Ratcliffe. comes an "all purpose building," McDermott I lounge-study 1 study area 2 study areas Advertising Representatives: Vermonica Ryan, Joe Hagen, and Raymond none serving several functions for the none Joseph 1 lounge-study Martin Oliano College 3 study areas Dore none none Stephen none Layout Staff : Steve Basson, David D'Ambra and Irene O'Connell. none Guzman none none none Photo Staff: Dan Anderson, Sandy Porter and Chris Picaño Fennell This is fine from a conservation Total of K for 9.S2 males Art Stalf: Marc Tetreault. point of view. In a small college Circulation Staff: John Henebry and Dave Hergot. such as this, it becomes neces• sary to locate several smaller Subscription Rate : $4.00 a year - facilities in one large building. Women's dorms: The building in which all these McVinney j lounge-study 1 study area The opinions expressed herein are the opinions of the editorial facilities are located, however, is Meagher i lounge-iturij 1 study area 8 study areas board and do not necessarily represent the opinions of the ad• our study hall. How can a student Aquinas I lounge study Total of 15 for 733 females ministration or the student body of Providence College. concentrate amidst all these go• ings on? Wednesday, November 2, 1977 Page 5 counterpoint By Frank Fortin Forum for Ideas Bakke: Don't sacrifice Students should develop the spirit for the case communication skills By Peter J. Comerford conducted regularly during term- Allan Bakke looks so much like med schools in the West How• the very concept of affirmative and time. the all-American boy who would ever, his GPA is 3.5. As far as action. By "affirmative action" I John MacKay "Nothing comparable exists at never want lo rock the boat. Yet med school standards go, that don't mean quota systems of the American colleges or universi• he's involved in a court case isn't superior, but there are type Bakke sees at Cal-Davis. Editor's Note: ties." which has been brought from the reports some .minority students But I mean affirmative action in The Forum for Ideas is a new lower courts of the state of Cali• were admitted with CPAs of 2.2 the sense that "color-blindness" concept on the op-ed page of If we want Providence College fornia all the way to the Supreme and 2.1. Those marks would bare• be enforced THE COWL Manuscripts should to be something more than a Court and the cover of News• ly qualify one for a civil service he submitted to the editorial trade school, and we do, much week. exam. Institutions, as a rule, have not editor of THE COWL. can be gained from the Toast- The strongest argument on the willingly undertaken affirmative masters. action. They've been dragged Bakke's case, in a few senten• side of Allan Bakke is this: Why We are assaulted daily with ces, is that he deserves admission should today's whites suffer for into it because they could lose So just how is a meeting of this their federal money newspaper reports of lower abili• to a California medical school, injustices their forefathers per• ties in reading and writing on the club run? Well, the best way and that he was denied admis• petrated which they themselves But the legitimate fear is that a part of American college stu would of course be to attend a sion. He says the reason for this may have not done? And more to Supreme Court decision in favor dents. What can be done about it? demonstration meeting, but since denial was racial discrimination, the point, how can such accom• of Bakke wouldn't turn things Not everyone seems to want to we first must elicit a response big because he is white. modations to minorities today away from a quota system; respond to the problem with enough to get a team down here soothe the hurt which people they'd turn things away from the courses that get nicknames like to run such a meeting, we must 50-100 years ago felt? Especially whole idea of equaJUy among first make some effort at offering He points out as evidence that "Bonehead English 101." We cer• when the extra people accom• races. The pressure from the fed• a description. there were 16 slots out of 100 in his ta inly wouldn't want to be in such modated might be poorer-quali• eral government to hire minori• med class specifically set aside a course There must be a better fied than whites. This, then would ties would be seen as less strong, for members of minority groups way. The meeting begins with a logically have to be corrected in a and the opportunities now open to There exists an organization period of impromptu talks by similar manner And who can blacks would suddenly close: called "Toastmasters Interna• club members, averaging two Bakke contends that a large deny this would be a bad mess? friends and associates would be tional" which includes among its minutes each. Then, several number of these minority group hired. The strongest argument on the purpose; the improvement of members give prepared speech• members were less qualified to reverse side is probably the best basic communications skills. Be• es, most under seven minutes in enter med school than he The argument of all. Allan Bakke Why? Because of the emotional yond this, it proposes to be able to length, and each speaker is given reason they were admitted, he may or may not deserve to be a content of this issue; the jealousy develop skills of logical thought feedback by a fellow member, reasons, is that his race did not med student. But, admit him, and fear of many white males; and eloquent speech. Further, it acting as evaluator, who tells the afford Cal-Davis the opportunity since his rights may have been and the hatred and bitterness accomplishes these aims in an at• speaker how he "came across" to fulfill its federal affirmative violated. If he were as bad as wrought by 350 years of Ameri• mosphere of fellowship in a club and gives helpful suggestions for action requirements. The bottom Cal-Davis fears, then he'll be can experience. rather than in the somewhat improvement. Finally, awards line, he says : he is white, and that weeded out somewhere along the pressured atmosphere of a class• are given for Best Speaker, Most was the only reason he was To change the spirit of affirma• Improved Speaker and other line before he does too much tive action strikes me as a fool• room denied admission harm to the profession. achievements. As a guest, you ish, regressive and tragic step In We believe such a program has may participate in the meeting or I say "admit him ' ' and drop the spite of the possibly unfortunate much to offer Providence Col• not as you prefer. A higher California court took case because of the harm which case of the Allan Bakkes of this lege. Allow us to quote Mortimer country, the spirit of affirmative the case and ruled against Cal- could come from the challenge. Adler on this subject: The skills such a program action is impeccable: let every• Davis, but the school has decided The risks are formidable: the "The great theological and would foster cannot be but a help one have the chance for a job, no to appeal that ruling. Thus, it striking down of one part of one philosophical disputations at the to any student willing to parti• matter what his race. Bakke's ends up in the Supreme Court. program could be disastrous for universities of Paris, Oxford and cipate The ability to communi• right. Race should have a minis- every such program in the coun• Cambridge in the thirteenth cen• cate effectively can be of great cule impact on evaluation. But a try- tury performed an educational practical value both for immed• Is Allan Bakke qualified to decision in his favor could have function as important as the lec• iate use here in the academic receive a medical education'' Cal-Davis' challenge has open• the wrong effect : everyone would tures...The tradition of debating community (Civ seminars, for That is seriously in question. He ed affirmative action to a level of have the chance, but they may persists to this day at the two instance) and, in later life, in the was rejected by a dozen other questioning which is directed to not be equal. ancient universities of England, business world, where the capa• where the meetings held at the bility to put across one's ideas Oxford and Cambridge unions can open the door to many jobs, constitute what is probably the especially those where one must most important extracurricular deal with the public. activity in which students and faculty engage It is difficult to Beyond the value that this assess the educational impact of organization offers in honing these schools without referring to your skills, in honing your lang• the influence of ... the debates uage it opens up the realm of beauty and joy that is available Peter Comerford is a mem• through the use of well-spoken ber of the Class of 1980. John English. Many have found that MacKay is a member of the the lecture and informal talk are Class of 1979. Both students valuable methods of presenting their most important ideas in are members of the Arts ways that are aesthetically plea• Honors Program. surable.

Senate story Freshman viewpoint By Bob Christie correction Dear Editor, handled delicately; I question at Life in Dore Hall or This is simply to note that your times my ability to do that suc• story "Senate demands voice in cessfully, but I am trying and so academic VP selection" is totally too is the Senate I can imagine I smell a rat incorrect from headline to final nothing but harm arising from For those of us at Dore who are paragraph I do not have the your headline, and that is too bad As a resident of Dore Hall there This was too much, I've seen big• not the stout-hearted type, the time, nor do you ha ve the space to There is, at this time, no single are some things you have to get ger rats before, but I just couldn't idea of live rats in the cellar was rewrite and reprint a substan• more important opportunity of• used to: small rooms, constantly believe there was a rat in the a bit disconcerting. We all wore tively correct version of the 12 fered to this community than the broken washing machines, and basement that weighed close to 40 shoes. There were other subtle October Senate meeting. selection of the individual who rats. Yes, those furry little ro• pounds! I had to investigate. signs which showed the men here will occupy the Office of the Vice dents were spotted in Dore Hall. At the bottom of the stairwell I to be uneasy. The fact that many President for Academic Affairs; They were eventually extermin• found the newly organized vigil• residents carried large blunt in• he or she will have the greatest ated, but while they were with us ante group of Dore Hall, the Rat struments into the basement was some interesting things happen• one of these signs. For the first It should, however, be noted impact on the central mission of Killers They weilded cobble• this institution which is, after all, ed. stones that would have knocked time, the guys traveled in groups that, yes, the Senate believes The rats were spotted in the of three or more in case the rats strongly that there should be a academic. out a large horse. I must admit basement and were, in truth, they had technique. They scat• "ganged up" on an unsuspecting search committee for the VPAA, quite small. The rumors concern• person. that there should be substantial tered cheese and breadcrumbs on ing them were quite large, how• the floor and waited for the rats. faculty membership on such a ever. One person referred to the It was a strange sight indeed to committee, and that the faculty I ask that you print this letter largest rat as "the behemoth " The enforced silence (no one should have a voice in choosing with some prominence and that, was allowed to speak) was occa• see three 180-pound guys wielding some of the members. That is in the desire for clarification and sionally broken by a tremendous bats tenuously descending the what was, in substance, passed accuracy, your reporter discuss thud and a long discourse of stairs in dread of three one-pound 23-2, and I was instructed to pre• the developments of a meeting four-letter words. By removing rats. Of course, the guys don't sent that resolution to Father with me or some other member of Cnrreeiion the four-letter words you were bite, except on dates. Peterson and to meet with him the Senate. We do recognize the it was incorrectly reported m left with, " , I missed the and a group of faculty members value of coverage in The Cowl rat again." Finally, professional extermin• THE COWL that Mike Monea to discuss the subject. This is a and wish to have it maintained, Not easily discouraged, these ators were called in. The rats is a member of the ad-hoc far cry from the description your but inaccurate reportage is, in brave hunters (Hemingway didn't have a chance -- those ex• reporter gives. this case, far worse than none. committee on resident life. We would have been proud) kept up terminators were tough. In two u/.\i> tailed lo men/ton that their safari round the clock. They days the rats were gone. Funeral Taiher Heath Maltory Davis, did not lack for ingenuity, either, services were held, and inter• Appreciatively, anil Pinina Formiehella are and experimented with different ment took place in the green gar• Richard J Murphy bage hopper behind Dore Hall. It The entire subject is a delicate tils" members of ihe com- baits and weapons. For their Faculty Senate was a fitting place, I suppose, fpr .One, and, as president of the mince. part, the rats were not fooled; President a rat. ' Senate, I am concerned that-It be • they wept into hjdipg Features

seeing that we had plenty of friend said to me. "They say it's long white robe and a devil's Haunted house at PC? bricks if they didn't have treats. haunted." costume Unfortunately, the security I always wondered what that My friend nudged me and said, guard wouldn't let myself or my building was for. It's always "Let's play along with this gag." devil friend past the front door there back in the woods doing Then my devil-friend stepped Heaven only knows He took my poor friend dressed nothing. I never see anyone come forward and said "Have you all as the ID card, thougn, and in or out. nor hear anything about paid your penance, or do you wish friends, one dressed as a devil By David Amaral stuffed him in a little tin box it. The reason became clear now. to come with me?" The crowd and the other dressed as an ID under some girl's name. We "Yep," he said, "Every drew back As I headed for the school card. We met in Alumni parking haven't heard from him since. Halloween an old class from PC Halloween party Monday night, One of the crew-cutted students lot and passed around some Now it was just me and my gathers there because of some all the signs showed right for a stood up and addressed me "I Halloween spirits. devilish friend roaming the cam• evil things they did." haunting evening. It was a clear know it was an awful thing we Being now in a high-spirited pus, trying to think of something We saw a candle flicker in the night with a full, bright moon, a did, cutting all those classes and mood, we didn't feel like going Halloweenish to do. We were second story window. That set• chilling breeze, and several hoot• doing all that fooling around But right into the party. It had been walking past the library up to• tled it - we had to go in. We ing owls scattered among the we've paid our dues, listening to years since we went trick or wards The Grotto when we tiptoed up to the door and before trees in the quad. 40 years of Civ lectures." treating, so we thought of trying noticed that strange house on the even touching the knob it swung I stepped forward and announ• I had a long white friar's robe some around the dorms. right hand side. open in front of us. The room was on and was accompanied by two ced very solemnly, "All those We first tried a girls' dorm, "Martin Hall they call it," my full of cobwebs and old furniture with a 3.0 or higher shall come covered with faded sheets. In the with me, all the rest, well... I just corner was an organ covered looked down. with bloodstains. We followed the There was some hub-bub and light up the stairs. murmur before we dispersed. I We peeked our heads around took my group to the party at the corner of the top of the stairs Slavin where we had a hell of a WANTED: Adven• and saw a most unusual sight. i Everyone drank and There was an old, bearded priest jed, and that group won the standing in front of an all-male I e for the best costume. class. They all had crew-cuts and The rest of the group is still up were dressed in baggy pants. there until they can hit 3.0. There turous Companion Just then, they became aware are some new openings, though, of our presence, and turned and the old priest told me to scout around to gape at us. "The time around for some prospects for has finally come," said the priest next year. Looks like he's due for with no obligation. looking at us two dressed in a some overcrowding. Experience the ex• Linda: Simply great; citement of adventure train• ing courses in Army ROTC. 'Aja': Not so super

There is no obliga• "Simple Dreams" single, "That'll Be the Day." Ronstadt always has been at tion to the Army as a fresh• By Frank Fortin home with the rockers, and she is man or sophomore. Linda Ronstadt, about the best ever to do Holly's songs. Add Army ROTC to This woman gets better every But what makes this album so time. Simple Dreams is the third special is "Blue Bayou," your college program and in a succession of very good probably the first time she's been albums, and right now, this able to make a mellow song as you automatically add adven• stands as her best, and most touching as her rocking songs., ture to your campus life. accessible. Her problem in the past is she's Where is her appeal? There's been unable to inject the right Call: definitely the sex symbol image feeling into a superbly crafted there, but Olivia Newton-John mellow song. has used this technique as well, But here, she does this so well, Providence College exploiting it almost to a sickening particularly when she erupts extent. She even has better from a tense, slow introduction ROTC Department album covers than Ronstadt. But into the controlled, powerful wail the thing about Ronstadt is she which remind some of Billie knows how to pick the good songs, Holliday's best work. I'll buy Alumni Hall and she belts them out in a way that. And the finishing falsetto which Newton-John can only only adds to the conviction. She 865-2417 dream about. always had the power, but did she Her last two albums (Heart have the control? She certainly Like a Wheel and Hasten Down does. the Wind) were very good, with Heart rating just barely above Steely Dan, "Aja" Wind. In fact, Heart Like a Wheel I'm not sure I like this album. comes close to be being a perfect All previous albums by this group ArmyROTC. album, and that's hard to top. have been top-rate, and I might But if it's possible. Simple even argue that there are Learn what Dreams has done just that. It's moments here which are the best perfect again. Ronstadt starts off the band has ever done. with another Buddy Holly, "It's But there are problems which it takes to lead. So Easy," which is even better surface: Inconsistency, tiredness than last year's Holly infectious in spots, and a sloppiness which you wouldn't find in Steely Dan's greatest achievment, The Royal Scam. The inconsistency is not from WHY THE AETNA song to song, but inside the songs themselves. A cut like "I Got the News" will start off rip-snorting COLLEGE PLAN? with an interesting riff or hard rhythm, but by the time the song BECAUSE...... fades out, I'm bored. It's not due to the melody, singing or lyrics (which seem to You can solve so many of your future have gotten better). It's the in• strumentais. They are weak, and financial needs right now! only the long instrumental passage in the title song stands • Immediate Life Insurance • Automatic protection for your out. The rest are often clumsy protection for yourself family laborious appendages to songs which might have been done better justice by having them • A guarantee you can increase • A growing cash fund for shortened. And no solo comes it in the future emergencies near to eclipsing the fury and creativity of Jeff Baxter's guitar work four years ago, especially in • A gauantee the premiums will •Deferred payment plan the now-classic "Bodhisattva." be paid if you suffer extended Vocally, the work is only a hair disability Paul Sepe Dave Pankratz above average, though on "Josie" Donald Fagan's singing And there's more in this plan specially developed for college Let us show you how you con qualify for is very effective. The lyrics in men and women by one of the world's largest insurance and this song, by the way, are Aetna's College Plan and how to put our masterful. financial organizations. For details contact one of our How does one judge Aja? Not professionals. All-American team to work for you. with contemporary albums, because if I were to do that, I'd BRANT & ASSOCIATES think this was one super album. You got action with AEtna So how to explain my deep 820 HOSPITAL TRUST TOWER disappointment? The band has botten sloppy, and perhaps a bit UFEfit CASUALT Y PROVIDENCE, R.I. bred. And there are two things /Etna Life Insurance Company. Hartford. Connecticut Stelly Dan has never been: 456-2900 sloppy and tired. Wednesday, November 2, 1977

1 December 21, 1966, gave Simon main characters, and Annie November 3, at 8 p.m in '64 Hall. 'Star-Spangled Girl to the rare status through the early Artrupp, an understudy, will also General admission will be $1.50, part of 1967 of having four shows work the lights A platform stage and student tickets will be $1.00 simultaneously on Broadway; will be erected so that the with ID (See BOG Office for the others being Barefoot in the audience will have little trouble further information.) The play be presented tomorrow Park. The Odd Couple, and Sweet seeing the play. Charity. This record had been which is short and funny, should he next major event in the dissenter who publishes a provide the College community serie' , of BOG fall offerings will magazine of social criticism. The unmatched for 45 years, since The Star-Spangled Girl will be Avery Hopwood had four shows with something different to do be 1Nei l Simon's The Star- difficulties between the two are presented on Thursday, tomorrow night. SpangleUna., d Girl, a comedy which augmented when the publisher's running at the same time in 1921 will be presented by the Alpha- partner also falls in love with this Other shows by Simon include Omega Players, a national pretty girl of "high patriotism " Plan Suite, The IJISI of the Red touring company with the The close proximity of the three Hoi Lovers, and The Prisoner of Repertory Theater of America. (the two men share an apart• Second Avenue. ment, and the girl lives just The Star-Spangled Girl across the hall) adds to the revolves around the amorous and comedie complications in this The Alpha-Omega Players has INTERESTED in DEBATE? political conflicts between an three-way relationship. the distinction of staging more American flag-draped super- The Star-Spangled Girl, which performances annually than any patriotic girl and a flamboyant opened in New York on similar organization in the country. Three performance units tour throughout the United INTERESTED in forming Moliere is theatre arts premiere States and parts of Canada, and each presents the same production. Since its inception in BY Dea Antonelli on campus." Moliere is usually 1967, the Players have traveled found on a Western Civ syllabus, more than one million miles and and either this play (known in have played over 4,000 per• The Providence College theatre French as Le Bourgeois Gen- formances throughout the two a DEBATE TEAM? arts program, directed by Rev. tihonime) or Tartuffe is studied. countries. R.L Pelkington. O.P.. celebrates its ninth season of existence this The director admires the year The choice of plays and genius of Moliere as a David H. Riley, executive extensive production plans for comedian and as a humorist. director of the Repertory Theater the '77-78 season promise that He feels that the author's classic of America, and producer of The Come Wednesday, November 9 upcoming campus theatre works are better than most Star-Spangled Girl, auditions productions will be as varied and modern comedies, especially more than 600 actors each year vibrant as those of previous those on television, and Of these, 12 are selected to tour seasons demonstrates his assertion by mentioning that Tartuffe is now for nine months, playing an on Broadway, and that the Dallas average of six shows a week, in The program's premier Repertory Theatre is staging addition to carrying out many 3:30 p.m. Room 203 Slavin production will be Molieres The another of Molieres plays. "He's other duties connected with Would-Be Gentlemen, an adapted been popular for the last 400 touring musical satire almost years, and I have a feeling that he vaudevillian in nature. The main will be for the next 400." character, Mr. Jourdain (to be The Star-Spangled Girl will be played by Peter Cameron) is a directed by Kenneth Latimer of wealthy tradesman whose the Dallas Theatre Center. Ken A number of special efforts burning ambition is to become a Zinck, Frank Mangiaracina. and have been made for this member of the nobility His at• Erin Ready will portray the three production of The Would-Be tempts to acquire the necessary Gentlemen. Father Pelkington aristocratic nature include hiring did research on the play's masters to tutor him in the fine dialogue and the implications of arts of music, dancing and fen• many of the lines ( the meaning of cing. The masters are un• the play's sentiments would be scrupulous, however, and charge understood differently today than him enormous sums of money for by audiences centuries ago). Carl ludicrous instruction. Gudenius, who designed the sets and lights, researched the fur• Mrs. Jourdain (Patricia Mc• nishings and the proper settings Donald) is described as the of the period. Susan Fuller "eternal common-sense wife," designed some original costumes and it was decided to costume her (others will be rented) and music in modern dress as the American program faculty program housewife in order to depict this. Marilyn Currier composed the original music for the play.

Cleonite (Christopher Theatre arts faculty member Rodriques), the "hero" of the Sandy Fox created the original play, is in love with Lucile choreography. The most in• Jourdain (Katherine Spackman), teresting result of her research daughter of the Jourdains. A into seventeenth-century dance second romantic relationship styles was the knowledge that exists between Nicole (Katherine costume styles were responsible Sabo), a serving girl who also has for the long strides and flowing common sense, and Coville arm movements, and that small ( Robert Perry ), valet to Cleonte. shoes and the inability to see A third such relationship exists one's feet led to the use of canes between Dorante (David Wilson), to keep one's balance. who is a minor-rank nobleman, and Dorimene (Pamela Pitou), the Countess The Would-Be gentlemen will be the first play to be presented on the now "permanent stage" in Other cast members include Harkins Hall auditorium. The Richard Lawrence, Arthur stage manager of the play will be DeCaprio, Steve Jacober, Daniel Linda Staley, and the technical Foster, Daniel Otero, Thomas director will be John Garrity. Joaquin (who also provides music), Susan Sprano, Anne Halvey, and Katherine The play will run from Wednes• Naughton. day, November 9 through Sun• day, November 13, at 8 p.m. Tickets will go on sale at the Father Pelkington, the director Slavin Center Information Desk of The Would-Be Gentlemen, as of Wednesday, November 2, mentioned his reasons for his and may also be bought at the choice of this play "We've had door. Admission is $1.50 for PC an interest during the last several students with ID, $2.50 for sut- years in tying in the theatre with dents of any other colleges, and other activities and disciplines $3.50 for general admission.

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in your are. to: mr bqbert l anderson WORLD INDUSTRIES INC Executive Suite 303 1919 East 52nd Street Indianapolis Indiana 46205 Telephone (317) 257-5767 Wednesday, November 2, 1977 Jayvee DO YOU NEED A T-SHIRT harriers do well

FROM THE DEAN OF BEER? By Bob Ratcliffe

(WD THE T1TANK NEED LIFEBOATS?) Whue moat Nit England croa country lc*m» «ere sending their varsity squads into' trlion. Saturday. the Frisr mentor Bob Amalo decided to real tus top performers and run hat jayvee tram taalead to the Eastern Conference Championship Franklin Park was the scene for

meets*"whi, o^iiSwd"¿r?T. wav-e of runrún» the javceea. Amalo sUted that he wanted to uke no chancas of someone netting injured "

The team responded aa well as could be expected, finishing in the middle of the n tram field Although they were not at the front of the pack, all five runners who competed turned in solid performance* Moe Rafferty turned in his heal per• formance ever, finishing tenth leas than M seconds behind the eventual winners

Next runner home for the Friars was frashman Tom Leahan one of the lop two milers in Massachusetts last year Despite an injury which has bothered him all season Tom still turned in a good per (ormancs) 1 36 21 >

John Childs. who finished just behind l-.ah.tn has had his problems this season also An alumnus of Hishop Fenwlck High School. I liilils had « highly successful crosscountry season last year in which he placed third in the Massachusetts all-Slate meet Shortly afterward, however, he sustained a back injury which has hampered him since.

Jon Bent, a physics major from Dedham, Mass . and reigning New England Junior Marathon champion, turned in rss best time ever by almost a minute Bent, whose specialty I* the long distance events, has greatly improved over laal year due to a rugged summer training program in which he covered over I MO miles

Chuck Cremins closed out the scoring for the Knars with has best time on the course Cremins. a sophomore from Connecticut, at best at the two-three mile range and will be looking forward to the indoor season upon completioe of the cross country season this

The Friars will face a major test nest week Although a unammoia choice of the New England coaches to capture their fourth consecutiva N E. Championship, the harriers won't be without competition

'Although Oeegan and Treacy are virtual shoo ins to Uke the lop two positions. Northeastern and I Mass boast some fine runners and are always a threat.'' commented Amato

If last year's performances are any indication ol how they will do this year, then the real of the field will be fighting il out for second As it turned out. the Friars took both varsity and tubvarsity. individual and team titles last year and appear to be evew stronger this year

The meet next week will be held at Franklin Park in Boston, commencing with the junior varsity race at 10 43 isf followed by the varsity eveat A bus will be leaving Anima Hall OCEAN STATE DISTRIBUTORS

Providence. Rhode Island compete last week becaue he was out recruiting fans for this week s race. ^- J Wednesday, November 2, 1977

Practice is well underway for the PC basketball effort. Clock• wise, from left: hoop coach Dave Gavitt oversees a weekday session, guard Paul Oristaglio passes off, freshman forward Maiden Filipan heads for the basket. Gavitt instructs the team, guard Dwight Williams sends a jump shot just beyond Dave Frye's reach. PC's first game is November 28 when they host Stonehill College at the Civil Center.

SEMINAR SERIES ON DEATH AND DYING SPONSORED BY The Chaplain's Office and the Counseling Center with the departments of Psychology, Health Services, Religious Studies, and, Anthropology, Sociology and Social Work. PART I: Topical Films (Preliminary to the seminar series). Mon., Nov. 7 - '64 Hall 8 p.m. "I HEARD THE OWL CALL MY NAME" and "DEATH" Tues., Nov. 8 - '64 Hall 3 p.m. "DEATH" (A second showing of Monday night's film documentary.) PART II: Seminar Series Tues., Nov. 8 - '64 Hall 6:45 p.m. Film: "TO DIE TODAY" by Kubler-Ross Covers the five stages of coping with terminal illness, the patient and family dealing with death and dying, and the institution's response to the dying patient. 7:30 p.m. DEATH AND DYING Chairperson - Ms. Jackie F. Kiernan. Counseling Center Keynote Address - Dr. Michael Scala, Rl Hospital Participants - Mr. Robert English, Health Services Sister Constance Guertin, Pastoral Care - Rl Hospital Wed., Nov. 9 - '64 Hall 3:30 p.m. THE PROFESSIONAL'S RESPONSE TO DEATH AND DYING Chairperson - Dr. George Raymond, Psychology Speaker - Dr. Harold Musiker, R I Hospital Participants - Social work faculty, Providence College Rev. Gerry Burns, Pastoral Care - Rl Hospital 7 p.m. COPING WITH DEATH AND BEREAVEMENT Chairperson - Rev. John J. Reid, O.P., Religious Studies Speakers - Mr. Stanley Larson, Président R I Funeral Directors Association Ms. Ade Bethune, Newport Artist and Author Faculty member. Our Lady of Providence Seminary Page 10 Wednesday, November 2, 1977 l-M Players I-M Finals of the Week

Robert Gaudreau for almost l-M FLAG FOOTBALL Admiral Dick and His Hot putting on a one - man show in FINAL STANDINGS defeating the NY Dolls and Seamen 5-3-1 NFL Hustlers 4-4-1 Death and Destruction has been Villa 10-0 named this issue's Plaver of the C.C Fup 3-6 Joe's Plummers 9-1 Week These final victories by Mudheads 2-7 Zerno's Boys 7-3 "Goody" lead his Commander WFL Tush 5-4-1 Goodies to an undefeated season. Richard's Pub 9-1 Quickness Prevails 5-4-1 Honorable mentoon should go Bad News Bears 9-1 to Mike O'Leary I Villa), Marty 69ers 4-5-1 Mighty Meagher Players 7-2-1 Cushing (Death and Destruction) AFI. Smerps 7-3 and Jim Drum (NY. Dolls). Commander Goodies 10-0 Goon Platoon 6-4 Yahoo 9-1 Golden Ladies 5-5 Uiane Seaton for her overall NY. Dolls 7-3 TBA II 4-4-2 play in leading the Bad News Knights of Columbian 7-3 Flying Butts 2-8 Bears to two important victories Death and Destruction 6-4 in one day, over the Smerps and AID. 6-4 Trivia: PCF. flag football the Mighty Meagher Players, has Prime Time Players 3-7 team tied then broke the in• also been awarded this issue's Pink O's 2-8 tramural football record for most Player of the Week. CFL consecutive regular season PCF 9-0 victories They have now won 27 Spanish Flies 7-2 consecutive games. The old Guzzlers 7-2 record was held by the NY. Dolls Unknown Team 6-3 at 24 consecutive games. Gridders beat Assumption

Continued from Page 12

misplaced the pigskin eight times...The rained-out Bentley game will apparently be played the week after the Lowell game, but only if it is necessary to determine the league champs. Steven "Odell" Dallanegra gets set to uncork an 80 yard bomb downfield in recent flag football action. the older generation has a lot of stuffy Pucksters ideas... win, 6-1 cigarette By Mike Callahan smoking is one! PC's hockey team outskated and outscored a division two Salem Statesquad, 6 -1, in recent action. It was the Friars' third scrimmage game, and the team Amity has allowed but two goals in the three contests. Coach Lou Lamoriello claims, "This is the type of defense we LSA TSEMINARS are going to need if we are to be successful. The Friars' Denis Martin heads for a loose puck. DECEMBER-TEST PROGRAMS BEGIN "I was pleased with the team's THROUGHOUT NOVEMBER. overall performance in the game. Lifestyles top session In fact, I feel that this was our Taking the Law Boards in December or February? best game so far this year be• ( Continued from Page 1 > Thorough preparation requires Amity's unique cause we moved the puck very personal approach Why face the exam alone when well and our defense was strong. Cupelo said that last year the The academic research you can have Amity's team of test specialists on your Class of '78 sponsored a Christ- Committee, chaired by Kathy side? Consider the resources of the nation's most "However, it is not possible to mas Party in Raymond Cafeteria Calenda, presented some student oriented preparation for the LSAT predict how the team is going to and "if it weren't for the in- suggestions concerning reducing perform over the course of a year fluence of Father Heath, the the difficulty of taking out library party never would have been able reserve materials. A plan • CONVENIENT WEEKEND SCHEDULING based on one game. Since we have a tougher schedule this year to have taken place there." modelled after the one presently CLOSE TO EACH LSAT TEST DATE as opposed to last year, everyone in use at Brown, URI, and RIC Intensive courses arranged to avoid conflict with academic on the team must improve and we According to Cupelo, Father involves checking out the must play better defensive schedules Thirty class Jiours Systematic, strategy minded Heath's decision o^this issue ^i^tX Tfter^a hockey. instruction with integrated practice testing. Full length influenced the possibility of other J*^, Tmfted fmoúnt of

practice exam with flexible follow up workshop l "Freshman Bruce Garber is classes usmg Raymond Cafeteria üme ^ system wou]d h ™

expected to play quite a bit -jnd for their various functions. fu„y make /easier to obtajn • NATION'S MOST SPECIALIZED thus will be a welcome addition to reserve readings, but as of now, TEAM-TEACHING APPROACH PC's defensive corps." "Father Heath really is on the the plan is still in its beginning The most expert test instruction available, because each The goal scorers in this game students' side," says Cupelo, stages. instructor is a specialist in the LSAT area he teaches Each were Brad Wilson with two goals, "but in the light of the present ID After the meeting proper student works with five different instructors, specializing in and Jeff Whisler, Randy Wislon. system he's been getting a lot of Congress members convened a writing, logic, business judgment, math, and legal reasoning. Rick Campisi and Dave bad press." Cupelo feels that closed meeting "to discuss the Dornseif with one goal apiece. Father Heath will act overenrollment situation " • 12-STUDENT AVERAGE CLASS SIZE reasonably, and in the best in- Congress president Rick More individual attention and involvement than in any other terest of the students on this*' Ifveridge would not comment course The nation's best student-faculty ratio Small seminar controversy ' afterwards for the record on what classes have a guaranteed MAXIMUM of 18 students (and an PREPARE FOR transpired. average class size of 12) Instructors give constant careful MCAT • DAT • ISAT • GRE attention to individual questions, problems, and analysis of errors GMAT OCAT VAT SAT "No • CONTINUALLY-UPDATED CURRICULUM A teaching curriculum wholly revised for the 1977 78 testing year, reflecting the substantial changes in LSAT thanks, content Challenging practice material, concentrating on the upper half of the LSAT s range of question difficulty, best Call our local rep: 863-6001 prepares students for the rigors of the exam FLexible Programs & Hours I'd rather "There IS a difference" \M To receive complete local schedule have | information and our detailed course KAPLAN > p description - without cost or obligation - y call toll-free to leave your name and EDUCATIONAL CENTER an apple." address: IS Huntington Ave Boston Test Preparation Specialists Since "3Í rJJ , 800-243-4 767 Ex t. 761 For information Please Can (617) 261-5150 Ttl^ Amity Testing Institute For Locations mother Cities. Call : American ^c We make tests TOLL FREE: M0-113-17I3 ^P**- Centers .n Mai or US Cities a hull' r.iMi'i; to tiike Toronto. Puerto Rico and Lugano. Cancer Society Switzerland Wednesday, November 2, 1977 Page 11 Booters lose heartbreaker to Connecticut, 1-0

By Al Palladino in front, junior Peter Roman sent when we needed one He can't be a shot netward. UConn goalie faulted for our loss in any way." Last Saturday, the Providence Steve White knocked the ball Earlier in the week, PC lost a College soccer team played their away but to most onlookers it heartbreaker to Bentley College, best game of the season. The appeared as if the ball had again by a 1-0 count. The game, opponent was the University of crossed the goal line. The only played in rather adverse weather Connecticut. The Friars moved problem was the fact that the conditions, was more of a slip and the ball extremely well. They men in stripes did not agree with slide tournament than a in• also took excellent shots. Despite most of the onlookers and play tercollegiate soccer game. Glay all this, PC came out on the short continued. Field suffers from a lack of end of a 1-0 score drainage and the least bit of O'Brien played exceptionally moisture makes the turf very strong in goal, making 11 saves, Rick Kren scored on a penalty slick. Bob DuPont's second-half kick at 33:27 of the second half for most of them difficult Providence was outshot by a 15-11 goal was the only difference in the game's only goal. UConn was the ballgame awarded the penalty shot when a count and their record stands at 4-5-1, Providence defender was found Soccer Briefs: Friar's next guilty of grabbing the ball with The loss to UConn marks the home game is today against his hands in his own zone. third straight year the Friars Barnngton College. PC will look have lost to the highly-rated to avenge last year's 1-0 upset The first shot was taken by Huskies by only one goal. On all Tom Nevers and Friar netminder loss... Makeupof the St. Anselm's three occasions, Providence has contest is set for this Saturday at Dave O'Brien made the diving come forth with their best effort save However, the referee ruled Glay Memorial Field... In all, of the season, yet only have three Providence has five games that O'Brien had moved before losses to show for it. . the shot and he awarded the remaining... Coach Bill Doyle's, Huskies another free attempt. "If Roman's goal had been career record now stands at 61- Connecticut decided to let Kren allowed,'' commented 51-9 . After 10 games last season, take the second shot and his well- sophomore Alan Doyle af• the Friar's record stood at 8-2... placed liner easily eluded terwards, "the whole game Availability of Alan Doyle is O'Brien. would have been turned around questionable due to a painful, We sort of lost the momentum we slow-healing hamstring pull... Earlier in the contest, PC had up to that point. Providence now has gone over appeared to have scored the O'Brien was super in net. He 200 consecutive minutes without game's first goal. Off a scramble really came up with a big game a goal.

Forward Bob Panzenhagen controls the ball in recent soccer ac• tion. Lady volleyball team hustles to 17-1 record

By Steve Latimer team has been freshman Joan Finneran. Finneran, the first woman to receive a volleyball A new dynasty may be starting scholarship at PC, has exhibited at PC. The women's volleyball a fine spiking technique along team in its first year as a varsity with steady overall play. Sandra sport has been wrecking havoc on Radcliffe and Russo have also its New England competition, contributed to the fine record. rolling up a record of 11-1. "This squad has exceeded all of Assumption was the most my expectations," commented recent team to fall, losing to the Bagge. "At the beginning of the Lady Friars, 15-3,17-5. Led by the year, I had hoped for a winning spiking of Joan Finneran and the season, but this team's desire has serving of Sue Hutson and Annie accomplished a great deal Russo. Providence seemed to more." have little trouble in chalking up their eleventh victory. Four meets remain for the Lady Friars before they travel to "This team has exhibited a URI for the state tournament on great amount of hustle and November 12. A possible bid to eagerness all season long," the Small College Regional enthused Coach Dick Bagge. "We Tournament is also in the future. don't have the most talented team, but with what we lack in "The state tournament is a skill we make up for with desire very rugged competition," said and conditioning." Bagge. "There is a possibility of The Lady Friars are a young playing 16 games in one day if we squad, with freshman filling reach the finals. Hopefully, the seven of the 11 spots on the team. conditiong program instituted by Juniors Karen Johnson and Cathy Cerra will enable us to be ady Friars volleyballers prevent a spike Sue Hutson eyes the action upcourt. captain Coco Joyce have been prepared for all 16 games. To be steady performers for the Black able to reach the finals would be just great, a feather in our cap." Lady netters finish 8-5; and White, but the leader of the Wage stars in field hockey Pre-Law Advisor's By Debbie O'Brien wiping out of its own. The Black intra-state rival URI in a 1-1 Office and and White defeated RIC, 7-0, deadlock, giving PC a 4-6-1 Karen Burke Assumption, 5-0, and beat record. Bryant, Framingham State and "It was a close game. We were has been moved to: TENNIS Bridgewater State all by 6-1 scores. evenly matched," reported In singles action, top-seeded Coach Mary Beth Scavullo. "The In their final match of the first goal wasn't scored until well season, the Lady Friars were Sue Hubbs finished with a 6-6 record. Mary Ann McCoy had an into the second period. Overall, it beaten by Boston College, 5-1. was a moral victory." Harkins 210-D The loss of second seed Mary Ann outstanding season as she piled McCoy (shoulder injury) proved up 11 wins against only one loss. Lynn Sheedy got the PC tally on to be a serious handicap for PC, Sue Hawkes ended up 6-7, Sue a penalty shot. (opposite School of McKeever, 9-4, Maureen Bailie, because it forced Coach Lisa From here, the Black and Gilbride to move all her'players 5-5, and Paula Hebert, 7-1. The pairs of Helene Brosco and Bailie White hit the tournament trail. Continuing Ed.) up one notch. Next weekend Providence will Despite the late season loss, the (2-0) and Brosco and Hebert (3-1) proved to be the two most suc• travel to Amherst College for the Black and White compiled an 8-5 Northeastern Field Hockey record, their best yet. Coach cessful doubles combinations. Nancy O'Hara-Sue Sarcione Tournament. PC faces Norwich, Gilbride commented. "Overall. I Salem State and the University of was pleased with the season. Our collected seven victories against Conferences arranged six losses. Vermont in the 29-school field. wins were decisive; we beat Linda Wage (14 goals), Lynn teams by more points this year." As for the future, Coach Gilbride feels that the 1977 Sheedy (11 goals) and Kathy for convenience With more work, Gilbride Lenahan (6 goals) handled most believes the team could have season is indicative of things to come. And with the nucleus of the of the scoring chores this season. been 10-3. "Although we lost to Karen Bullard did a very com• URI and Holv Cross, 6-3, both team returning in full force next of students year it certainly looks like a petent goal in net. Probably some contests could have gone either Lady Friars will be picked for the way. The individual matches bright future for the '78 edition of PC women's tennis. NEC all-star team on November were closer than the final scores 12. indicated " Providence doesn't graduate Office hours: 3-5 p.m. Gilbride was pleased that FIELD HOCKEY anyone from this year's team, so none of the Lady Friars' losses the mood is optimistic for field Mon.-Tue.-Thur.-Fri. were wipeouts. She was even The Lady Friars' field hockey hockey teams of the future. more pleased that PC did some team finished the season against Sports Hassett, Wilson adjust to pros Friars flatten

By Km Krartirr His most interesting ex• perience so far was a contact in the Northwest with "Blazer- Greyhounds, 21-6 mania " "Our first exhibition Only to the newcomers to PC By John Mullaney Greyhound offense moved In between those two scores, and to Rhode Island could the game was down in Portland The quickly down field and over• though, there were some anxious names of Joe Hassett and Ron place was sold out When the Call it spirit, call it unity, call it whelmed a rather slow-reacting moments for both teams. Wilson possibly be unfamiliar Portland team was introduced desire Whatever you call it PC defense for an early score. PC had an excellent op• People who watched these two they had a standing ovation for though, it equals one thing for the PC's offensive squad didn't look portunity to build up a hefty lead outstanding atheletes will never like 15 minutes They had to start Providence College club football much better when they took the in the early going when Bob forget their many exploits while the National Anthem to quiet team — success field though, as they fumbled the Lander's two yard TD run was Friars And, in their first fall off them down I couldn't believe it." Last Saturday afternoon in ball once and lost it four plays nullified by an illegal motion the PC campus, both are doing Worcester, Massachusetts the later on an interception penalty midway through the well on pro teams, Hassett with Friars tasted some more of that When sophomore Mark Brady second period Seattle of the NBA and Wilson success as they knocked off an recovered an Assumption fumble Then, late in the third period, with a farm team of the Toronto aggressive and determined on the next set of plays, the Friar the Greyhounds had a good Maple Leafs. The Maple Leafs signed Ron Wilson and tried him out in Assumption squad, 21-6 offense had regrouped and were chance to register a touch several preseason games. Wilson That allowed the Black and better prepared this time to do down against the Friars. PC The Supersonics selected was quite impressive in his NHL White to maintain their un• some damage Runningbacks. tackle Bob "the Bear" Peters Hassett on the second round of debut, scoring a goal and an defeated standing in the league at Coyne, Landers, and Centracchio however, had other thoughts the NBA draft Hassett signed a assist against Detroit, plus an 5-0 and an overall record of 5-0-1. took turns outdancing the op• about that possibility With two-year contract and is now assist late against Montreal On The Friars did not get off to a posing squad and moved the ball Assumption on the 6 yard line and playing behind guards Slick one particular play he drew a good start in the contest as the down the field on consistent a fourth and one situation. Peters ground-gainers. stormed through the line and With less than three minutes caught quarterback Picard for a remaining in the initial stanza, 7 yard loss, and "the play of the freshman star runner Cen• year honors" from Coach Chet tracchio slipped through a hole in Hanewich the Greyhound defense to tie it up "I think we out played them in at i. .ill The point after by Steve the game", revealed Friar signal Marcolini was perfect and PC calle Lee." We were kind of now was up for good. sloppy though and as a result the The Friars had barely finished score was not a good indication of their TD celebration when Chuck our play." Fox Dicked off a Joe Picard "We were trying to work on the (Assumption quarterback) pass outside runs as well as the at the 47 yard line and back on the traps," continued Lee "I thought field was a fired up Friar of• that our backs and our line did a fensive unit. great job." Mike Lee, who was hampered The Friars next set of com with a sore shoulder throughout petition will include Western New the game, decided to go to his England College followed by the running game again and it game that is being billed as the proved to be the right decision. championship match up between Less than two minutes into the PC and Lowell. second period, with a second and "Thenext two games will tell it leven situation, senior co-captain all for us." analyzed head man oyne followed Steve Pagliarni's Hanewich Western New England docking and took it in for the played Lowell last weekend and score With the point after con• lost only 7-6. Despite the fact that version, the Friars took a 14-6 Assumption beat them early in lead the year, I think it was a fluke Both teams are tough and we'll Those figures remained on the have our hands full " board until eight minutes to go GRIDDER NOTES: Mistakes Joe Hassett Hon Wilson in the fourth period, when a Lee were quite prevaleant in to Pete Tallman 50-yard pass put standing ovation for out- Tonight, the coach told me I Saturday's game as PC fumbled Watts, Gus Williams, Fred the icing on the cake for maneuvering the Canadiens' Guy might be playing some at wing, the ball six times and Assumption Brown and Dennis Johnson Providence. See GRIDDERS Page 10 While adjusting to the pro game, Lafleur and Steve Shutt. depending on now the game Joe has played only briefly in the Nevertheless, Wilson was went." Somes' first few games. assigned to the Dallas Blackhawks of the Central Hockey League. In that contest versus Phoenix, Dallas won 3-2 due largely to a Jayvee's In a phone interview Saturday, pair of goals by Wilson. Ron is Hassett commented, "I've There the PC grad has been bed for the scoring lead in the always had a reputation as a taking a regular turn on defense CHL after the first week of play shooter I'm not concerned about and playing the point position on that. I'm trying to play other power plays In his first three Shine parts of the game Adjust to the games Ron scored sut goals and situations they have here. It's a was named League Player of the The Dalls front office is Friar harrier coach Bob Ama• running game They like me to Week cautious about how soon he might to rested the varsity in this handle the ball a lot. so I run the be called up to Toronto. "It is week's Eastern Conference fast break more than I used to. And with good reason. As doubtful that he would be the Championships, but PC's jay- When I have the shot I take it." reported in the Hockey News first player called up They want vee did a credible job in their Gerry McNamara, the coach of him to play as much as possible absence Moe Rafferty (see the Black Hawks, has been in• this year " left) finished tenth in the race troducing Wilson as, "the Bobby with his best time ever The On sitting the bench. Hassett. Orr of college hockey." If you are interested in seeing crass-country team is sponsor• said. "It is tough when you are Joe Hassett play, the Sonics will ing a bus this Saturday to the used to playing the whole game be visiting Boston Garden to face New England Championships There was a game when I didn't For Wilson's part. Ron fur• the Celtics on December 2 Ron for one dollar per person. If even get in at all. It is tough just thered that assessment by Wilson may not be facing the interested see any member of the team. sitting on the bench when you commenting. "I'm an offensive Bruins right away, but he is » ish \ ou could be playing That's defenseman. but I'll play featured in the most recent issue the toughest thing for me." anywhere as long as I get to play of llockev News. Moe Rafferty

scrimmage victory against By Steve Latimer note, receiving a 5-1 drubbing at scoring attack this season with Salem State, a division two FOOTBALL the hands of Boston College Karen Bullard doing an ad• school The regular season gets Providence enabled Assump• Despite the loss. Providence mirable job in the net. underway this week with games tion to jump out to a quick 6-0 lead ended its season with an 8-5 at Bowling Green tonight and at before roaring back with two record, with impressive wins VOLLEYBALL SOCCER Ohio State this Friday and scoring drives, one closing the over Assumption, RIC and The Black and White made it II Misfortune struck the soccer Saturday team again last week as the first half and one beginning the Bryant Individual stars included in a row with a 15-3, 17-5 victory hooters absorbed two 1-0 defeats CROSS CtR'STRY over Assumption last week The Under rainy and slippery con• The jayvee team got a chance victory upped the Lady Friars' ditions at Glay Field last Wed• to show what it could do when it record to a hefty 111. They take nesday. Prividence was defeated was entered in the Eastern Sports Briefs on UConn and Connecticut b> Bentley and under good Conference Championship. College in away meets this week. conditions last Saturday at Coach Bob Amato decided to rest U in the Friars lost another his varsity for the New England second. to squelch the Mary Ann McCoy, Paula Hebert he art breaker on a penalty kick Championships and the jayvee Greyhounds. 21-6 A 50-yard and Helene Brosco FRIAR Uh THE WEEK with less than 15 minutes responded with a solid twelfth- scoring strike from Mike Lee to Bob "Bear" Peters, for Ml key remaining in the contest PC place finish Moe Rafferty led the Peter Tallman capped the HELD HOCKEY quarterback sack in the third loo-s to reg*in some momentum harriers with a tenth-place finish scoring as PC upped its record to Battling URI to a 1-1 standoff. quarter of the Assumption against Barringtor. today. only 30 seconds behind the 5-0-1. Western New England PC's field hockey team closed out contest has been awarded this winner The NE Championship College invades Hendricken its season last week. A Lynn issue's Friar of the Week, takes place this Saturday in Field this Saturday Sheedy goal provided the only tackle stalled a drive on the HOCKEY Boston, where Providence is WOMEN'S TENNIS scoring for the Ladv Friars, as 5-yard line and ena The hockey campaign was heavily favored to capture their The Lady Friar tennis squad they finished with a 4-6-1 record Providence to go on to a 21 initiated last Friday with a 6-1 fourth consecutive title. finished their season on a sour Sheedy and Linda Wage led the victory