cow l VOL. 37 NO. 1 The Student’s Source APRIL 21,1982______Providence, R.I. USPS 136-260

Food Fight Shocks PC Community ★ See story page 3 Page 2

THE MARQUEE The Calendar WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21 | CROSSWORD PUZZLER Student ID Pictures — 9 a.m .-4 p.m., Slavin 103 p.m ., Slavin 113 Counseling Center — "Careers THURSDAY, APRIL 22 Financial A id Exit Interviews — in Oceanography" — 7 p.m., Art Dept. Sale of Ceramic A r­ ACROSS 7 Hebrew 11 a.m.-4 p.m., Slavin 217 Slavin 203 ticles - 9 a.m .-4 p.m., Slavin 1 Pondered month 6 Intertwined Class '82 — Sale of Commence­ Class '84 Ring Weekend Com­ lower level 8 Household ment Bids -N o o n -4 p.m., Slavin Student ID Pictures — 9 a.m.-4 mittee Meeting — 7 p.m., Slavin 12 Lessens 203. p.m., Slavin 113 9 Short jacket 103 14 "Never — 10 Testify French Club Luncheon — 11:30 Post Cana Club Meeting — 7 Financial Aid Exit Interviews - Sunday" 11 Room’s a.m .-2:30 p.m., Slavin Pit p.m ., Slavin '64 Hall 11 a.m.-4 p.m ., Slavin 217 15 Verve companion A C M Student Chapter Meeting K of C Catholic Awareness Night Dillon Club Lecture — 2 p.m., 17 Drink heavily 13 Stitched 18 Sum up — 2:30 p.m., Slavin 102 — 7:30 p.m., Slavin 113 Slavin ’64 Hall & Rm. 203 16 Baseball Symposium — Dr. Jekyll and Class '84 Ring Weekend Com­ 20 Fireplace team English Dept. Poetry & Fiction parts Mr. Hyde — 3 p.m., Aquinas 19 Evaporates Series — PC Student Poetry Con­ mittee Meeting — 3 p.m., Slavin 23 At present 21 Biblical weed Lounge test — 8 p.m., Aquinas Lounge 103 24 Unusual 22 Cubic meter Chess Club Meeting — 4 p.m., Prayer Meeting — Fr. Bondi — Psychology Dept. - 26 Growing out 25 Finished McDermott 14 9:30 p.m., Guzman Chapel Psychology-Related Professions - 28 Compass pt. 27 School, in Spiked Shoe Club Meeting — 6 3:30 p.m., Aquinas Lounge 29 Expiring Paris 31 Built Economics Department Honor 30 Style of 33 Paradise Society Reception — 4 p.m., painting 40 Figures of 52 Friar’s title 35 Love god 32 Former Rus- speech Slavin 102 54 Chinese 36 Munitions sian rulers 41 Chemical pagoda In The News... PC Students Bible Study — 7 storehouse 34 Negative compound p.m ., Slavin 103 39 Make happy votes 44 College LEUKEMIA TREATMENT FOUND Education Department — 7 42 Scale note 36 Macaw officials Acute myelogenous leukemia (AML); one of the most p.m ., Aquinas Lounge 43 Wood nymph 37 Recollect 47 baked clay 60 Thoron 45 Transgresses 38 Final dangerous forms of leukemia is reported by researchers to be Sailing Club Meeting — Slavin yielding to treatment. Once being an incurable disease, AML 102 patients now treated with a new chemical therapy hope for near FRIDAY, APRIL 23 complete remission and survival beyond three years. A rt Dept. Sale of Ceramic A r­ ticles - 9 a.m .-4 p.m., Slavin FIRST WOMAN IN SPACE lower level N ASA announced Monday that the first American woman, Student ID Pictures — 9 a.m.-4 Sally Ride, and astrophysicist will be a crew member on the p.m., Slavin 113 Shuttle Challenger next year. Ride, 30, will fly with three male Student Congress Elections — astronauts, all military officers, on a six-day journey to lift 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Slavin lower level o ff April 20, 1983. Religious Studies Lecture - 10:30 a.m., Aquinas Lounge MICKEY’S BACK Theatre - "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. After a thirty year absence from a major motion picture, H yde" — 8 p.m., Harkins Aud. Mickey Mouse is back! The new creation from Walt Disney BOG Spring Week Concert — 9 p.m .. Alumni Hall Gym is entitled “ Mickey’s Christmas Carol” , a Disneyed version of the Charles Dicken’s novel. Lasting 24 minutes, the movie SATURDAY, APRIL 24 will be due out at the year’s end. Starring with Mickey are Min­ Theatre — "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. nie, Scrooge M cDuck, G oofy, Donald Duck, Jimminy Cricket H yde" — 8 p.m., Harkins Aud. and Daisy Duck. BOG Carnival Concert — Noon-6 p.m., lower campus ROSIE RUIZ—CAUGHT AGAIN Do you remember Rosie Ruiz, the infamous winner of the SUNDAY, APRIL 25 ANNOUNCEMENT: Boston Marathon 1981? W ell, Rosie attempted to participate BO G Travel Trip — Thompson's in this year’s marathon yet certain circumstances prevented her Island, Boston — ($12) Wednesday, April 21, 1982 P.C.’s from running. According to Detective Captain James Power, Theatre - "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Rosie had not shown up at her place of employment, Richard H yde" - 8 p.m., Harkins Aud. Literary Journal “ The Alembic” Stephens, Inc., a real estate firm in Manhattan since mid- will present awards at 8:00 p.m. in March. Her employer stated that Rosie stole $15,000 in cash and $45,000 in checks. Rosie was arrested thirty minutes before Aquinas Lounge. Readings from the MASSES the start of the race. Daily: 9:35, 10:35, 11:35 a.m., magazine will also be given. 4:30 p.m., Aquinas Chapel All are invited to attend. CANADA ATTAINS FREEDOM Saturday: 11:35 a.m., 6:30 p.m., On Saturday, April 17, 1982, Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau Aquinas Chapel and Queen Elizabeth 11 signed a proclamation giving Canada Sunday: 11:30 a.m., 4:30 p.m., the power to amend its constitution without asking British 7 p.m ., 10:30 p.m., Aquinas Parliament for approval. Canada had gained independence in Chapel — 6 p.m., Guzman Chapel 1931 yet still had to ask its mother country for permission to Confessions WHAT’S WHERE change its constitution. Wednesday, 7-7:30 p.m., 10:30-11 p.m., Aquinas Chapel THESAURUS—NO LONGER SEXIST News...... 3, 4, 5 Roget’s Thesaurus, the handy manual for those in search o f just the right word has been revised to accommodate major changes in the English vocabulary. Active feminists and others Editorials...... 6, 2 will be happy to see that phrases such as mankind: chairman, and congressman will be changed to humankind, chairperson “ You, and congress-person.______Features...... 9, 10,11,12 T h e Sports...... 15, 16 INTERNAL REVENUE NOTICE United Way.” USE 1040X FORM T O CO R R E CT T A X RETURN 335 human service CORPORATION ELECTIONS PROVIDENCE, Rl— Many taxpayers discover that after they programs serving have filed their federal tax returns, some item was left out, over 600,000 people will be held on such as a deduction or an income figure. These taxpayers can change their original tax return by filing corrected in Southeastern returns on Form 1040X, advises IRS District Director New England. APRIL 30TH Malcolm A. Liebermann. The original return can be amended any time during the three years following the due date of the original, or two in Lower Slavin years from the time the tax was paid according to Liebermann. 9:30 to 5:00 Taxpayers can obtain copies of Form 1040X by calling the IRS toll free number 1 800 225-0717. NOMINATIONS ARE NOW CLOSED. Page 3 News NEWS BRIEF OBITUARY: Rev. Alan F. Milmore, O.P. Peterson Hospitalized Rev. Alan Frederick Milmore. stitute in Boston, Massachusetts, O .P., chairman of the religious after a two-year illness. He was 38 St. Stephen College in Dover, MA, studies department at Providence years old. and studied for the Dominican Undergoes Treatment College, died on Monday, April 19 A native of Watertown, priesthood at the College of the Im­ at the Sidney Farber Cancer In­ Massachusetts, he was the son of maculate Conception in Washington, DC, where he receiv­ ed his S.T.B., S.T.L. and S.T.LR. The Very Rev. Thomas degrees in theology. He also receiv­ R. Peterson, O.P., presi­ internal bleeding. ed the S.T.D. in theology from the dent of Providence Col­ In Fr. P eterson’s Pontifical University of St. lege, was admitted to St. absence, Rev. Robert A. Thomas in Rome. Barnabus Medical Center Morris, O.P., executive Ordained to the Dominican vice president, will handle Order in Washington, DC, in 1970, in Livingston, New he was assigned to Providence Col­ Jersey, on Thursday, the day-to-day duties of lege for the following year. Since April 8th, for treatment of the president. 1971, he served as an assistant pro­ fessor in the religious studies department, and in July 1980, he was elected chairman of that RA Selections Made department. He also served as The Office of Director of Barnes, ’84; Sheila Barry, ’84; assistant to the President of Pro­ Residence recently announced the Kathryn Bisegna, ’84; Martin vidence College from 1971-1974 and again from 1976-1977. newly appointed Resident Bolton, ’84; Kelli Coleman, ’84; Besides his parents, he is surviv­ Assistants for September, 1982. Julie Dardano, ’84; John Deasy, ed by two sisters, Mrs. Christine Citing the appointees as individuals ’83; Carolyn D onadio, ’84; “ with balance in their lives and a Cathleen Dupont, ’84; Mary Gaff­ Guinee and Mrs. Anne Puzella, both of Acton, MA, and two nieces desire to serve”., Rev. Walter J. ney, ’84; Gregory Gebo, ’84; Mat­ Heath, O.P., Director of Residence thew Gilbride, ’84; Donna Lawton, and two nephews. Visiting hours were held on described the selection process as ’83; Stephen Loiacono, ’84; George Tuesday at the Joseph MacDonald an arduous one. A pool of nearly Mason, ’84; Michael McCabe, ’83; funeral parlor in Watertown, MA. eighty candidates were involved in Ann McLaughlin, ’84; Bruce the 17-step selection process which McVeigh, ’84; Brian Murphy, ’84; Today, the body was received at resulted in the appointment of 26 Ann Nappa, ’84; Elizabeth Robin­ Guzman Hall Chapel at Providence College, where it will lie in state un­ students. son, ’84; Michael Ronning, ’84; til 9 p.m. The Office of the Dead Congratulations to the following David Sylvestre, ’85; Paul Turner, will be chanted by the Dominican newly appointed RA’s: Elizabeth '84 and Maureen Whaples, ’84. Rev. Alan Frederick M ilmore, O .P. Frederick J. Milmore and Alice M. Community on Wednesday at 7:30 (Meuse) Milmore of Watertown, p.m. Massachusetts. Mass of Christian burial will be Quad Party Aftermath: Fr. Milmore received his early held on Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at education in Watertown, MA, and St. Pius Church in Providence, attended Providence College from followed by burial in the Uproar in Raymond Cafeteria 1961-1963. He received both his Dominican Community Cemetery B.A. and M.A. in philosophy from ____ Good weather set the perfect thrown and tables were overturn­ that, “ In all my years, I’ve never stage for the Quad Party on Sun­ ed. Most dangerous of all was the seen anything like it. The thing that day, April 18. This annual event is hurling o f sharp utensils and the bothered me most was the danger NOTE OF THANKS a sort of unofficial start of the breaking of glasses. While some of people getting hurt.” He “ Spring Fling” festivities and was students seemed amused by the reported that damages are very well attended this year. outbreak, many fled the cafeteria estimated at close to $400 and that Joseph Murphy, Food Service Director, Refreshments and music provided upset. the clean-up process was a lengthy by WDOM resulted in an enjoyable When the fight finally subsided, one. Cafeteria workers and student expressed his thanks to the regular time for PC students at this Student Raymond Cafeteria, in the words volunteers worked until 8:00 p.m. Congress sponsored event. Unfor­ of one student, “ looked like a war and the cleaning crew arrived at cafeteria workers, the cleaning crew, and tunately, events occurring after the zone.” Mr. Murphy commented 6:00 a.m. Monday morning to finish the job. students who worked diligently to clean When asked to comment, Col­ onel Andrew DelCorso, Associate the cafeteria. Special thanks go out to Director of Residence, viewed the Brian Burchill, John Cleary, Fred Onorato, outburst as “drinking-related” . He reported that three students were Mathilde Levesque, Jim McGuire, Judy treated and released for glass cuts. Another problem that concerned Shultz, Marilyn Noble, and Kathy Zweir for him was the possible damage done to the cafeteria ceiling which is ex- their efforts. - tremely costly. Colonel DelCorso explained that four students were implicated as participants and/or instigators, and that he is hoping that the identities of other key students will surface. The entire situation distressed the Colonel and in the words o f Mr. Murphy, “ is terrible for the reputation of PC.”

Quad Party turned out to be a fiasco. As the party began to wind down late in the afternoon, people head­ ed for Raymond Cafe for dinner. According to Food Service Direc­ tor Joseph Murphy, the cafeteria “ was running short of help.” Large numbers of off-campus and outside students gained admittance to dinner, and the atmosphere in the cafeteria was later described by one student as “ incredibly loud and really rowdy.” As the noise and rowdiness in­ creased, small groups o f students began throwing food. The size of these small food fights increased, and the number of people involv­ Peace Corps and VISTA Volunteers ed grew. At approximately 5:40 Interviews at the Counseling & Career p.m. things reached a climax. The entire cafeteria erupted in a huge Planning Center — Slavin Center, brawl. Food was rifled from every corner of the room. Chairs were April 26 9:00-5:00______Page 4 Congress Banquet: Awards Presented By Pat Conley

At its annual banquet held last the Cowl for the past year, and is Saturday evening, the Student president of Meagher Hall. Her Congress honored several members countless hours o f service and her of the Providence College com­ tireless dedication to PC were the munity for outstanding service over reasons for her recognition. Also considered for this honor were Mary Beth Holland ’82, editor-in- chief o f the Cowl; Maryann Howley, ’82, president of Big Brothers and Sisters; Pat Woods, ’82, and James Murphy, ’82, stu­ Class of 1983 officers: Front, Bob Ferreira, vice president; Mary Beth Alto, secretary. Back, dent representatives to the budget president; Dan Sullivan, treasurer. (Photo by Claire) Mary Ellen Batcheller, committee. Lastly, the award for “ Congress Changes Set Tone for Elections: Person of the Year” was given to James O ’Connor, ’82, for his con­ tributions to the smooth running of the 1981-1982 Congress. Jim serv­ Officers and Reps Chosen ed as student representative to the Many changes may be in store Rusty Dubuc and Connie Kennedy. Committee on Administration and didates Joe Brandolino and Pete for the PC student Congress as it Representatives for the class of in the same capacity on the budget Willgees. Mary Beth Alto took the enters the ’82-83 Congressional ’84 include: incumbents Greg committee. In both these positions Secretarial position in a race term. Out of the 27 class officers Gebo, Jay Sullivan, and Mary Jim provided responsible represen­ against Sharon Roveda and Janice and representatives chosen from a Ellen Westdyk, and newly elected tation and admirable leadership. Calitri. The office of Treasurer slate of over 80 candidates, only 11 reps Karen Antonellis and Bill Robert Giovino, ’82, president of went to former ’83 Representative are returning from a previous term Burke. class of 1982; Patricia Major, ’84, Dan Sullivan. on Congress. In addition, only two In the class of ’85, Ken Kallaway president of Brotherhood; officers — Pat Conley, Vice- Representatives chosen for the was reelected President for his se­ Jim O ’Connor class of ’83 are: Glenn Butkus, President, and Jay Sullivan, cond term, defeating contenders Cathy Collier, Christopher Representative, both of the class of John Colantoni and Kevin Main. the past year. There was one reci­ Feisthamel, Sharon Grady, and 1984 — are returning to Congress Dan McMorrow also returns for pient and four other nominees for Kileen Kelleher. his second term as class Vice- each o f the three awards. Mr. Saul Siegle was the winner of the “ Person of the Year” award given to that member of the com­ munity who best exemplifies the spirit and ideals of PC. Mr. Siegle teaches law in the day school and also serves as law school advisor for the many students interested in pursuing a career in law. His availability coupled with his deep love for the school made him a fine choice. Among the other nominees for this award were Fr. Ertle, prior of the Dominican community; Fr. Bondi, professor of philosophy and Western Civilization; Fr. McGreevey, Vice-President of Stu­ dent Activities; and Mr. McGrath, Cathy Jahn Director of the Counseling Center. Elizabeth Flynn, ’82, past treasurer The recipient of the “ Non- of Student Congress; and Cheryl Congress Person of the Year” Morrissey, ’82, past vice-president award, given to that member of the of Student Congress were the other Class of 1984 officers: David Martel, secretary; Mike Connolly, president; and Pat Conley, vice president. Not shown is Sue Sullivan, treasurer. (Photo by Claire) student body who exhibits hard nominees for this distinction. work and dedication for the better­ positions with two full year terms In another Presidential upset, Congratulations to all those President. Chris Magner, one year ment of PC, was Catherine A. recognized by the Congress and behind them. Mike “ Fitz” Connolly won the class Representative, was elected position in the class of 1984 over Jahn. Cathy is chairperson of the especially Mr. Siegle, Cathy Jahn In the class of 1983, Mary Ellen Secretary over candidates Lynn Ar- class o f 1984’s Junior Ring Batcheller rallied against Greg two year President Sean Sullivan, and Jim O ’Connor for jobs well modio and Marybeth Fox. Former Weekend, served as news editor of done. Pigeon for the office of President. and candidate Alex O’Hanley. Pat Representative Joe Corradino also Pigeon had served as President for Conley rallied against Brian Mur­ took office as ’85 Treasurer, the class for the past three terms. phy to begin his third consecutive defeating Shawn Barry, Diane San- Batcheller is the first woman in term as ’84 Vice-President. Dave filippo, and Deirdre Leonard for Martel defeated contenders Lisa the position.

Class of 1985 officers: (from right to left) Dan McMorrow, vice president; Chris Magner, secretary; Joe Corradino treasurer; and Ken Kallaway, president. (Photo by Claire) Providence College history to hold Reagan, former '84 class Represen­ Class of 1985 Representatives a presidential office on Student tative, Kelly Reilly, and Carol Finn elected for the coming term are Congress. for the office of Secretary. Sue Tracy Lynch, Tim Haxton, Susan Bob Ferreira was elected Vice- Sullivan was elected Treasurer in a Kennedy, Kevin McCarthy and Presideni of the class over can- close race against Mike Evans Kathleen Cawley.______New BOG Chairpeople Appointed By Cathy Graziano more student involvement in the Publicity—Jim Spellissy and BOG Correspondent coming year. Maureen Walsh; Programmer— Peace Corps and VISTA Volunteers The members of the ’82-83 After three days of interviews the Peggy Ryan; Secretary—Ed Shea; Board of Governors are: Social—Blaine Carroll and Pete Interviews at the Counseling & Career incoming Executive Board of the Coffeehouse—Nancy Carallero BOG chose the new chair-people for Wolfe and Travel—Emmett Bittner and Diane Goyette; Concerts—Jeff and Joe Solomon. Planning Center — Slavin Center, the 12 committees. In making their Donovan; Films—Kevin Sullivan choices, President Gerry Yapaola, Anyone interested in becoming ___ April 26 • 9:00-5:00 and Doug Viviani; Fine Arts— involved with the new Board Vice-President Mary Ann Kara Lomaglio; Lectures—Monica Gallaghar and Treasurer Marie should feel free to drop by the of­ Glennon and Phil Leonardi; Last fice anytime. Good luck to the new DeMers cut down the size of the Resort—Kevin Crowley and Mike Board by one-third of this year’s Board and hopefully they will Holland; Renovations—Leonard prove to have a very successful Board in an attempt to facilitate Anastasi and Greg Hubbert; year! Page 5 McNamara Named Editor-in-Chief New Cowl Board Appointed

Rev. Gerald J. McGreevey, as photography editor; Sue Robert­ ’83, as assistant advertising O .P., vice president of Student Af­ son ’84, as layout editor; Ann manager. fairs, has announced the appoint­ Leonard ’84, as assistant business Congratulations and good luck ment of Judy McNamara ’83 as manager and Amy Dermarderosian to the new Editorial Board. editor-in-chief o f the Cowl for 1982-83, succeeding current editor Marybeth Holland ’82. An English major from Arl­ ington, Ma., McNamara has serv- ed in the past as the Cowl features editor, as well as being the Class of ’83 secretary. Currently she is spen­ ding a semester abroad studying in Fribourg, Switzerland. In addition to McNamara’s ap­ pointment was the selection of a Editorial Board for the com­ ing year. Returning to the board is Vera Chwostyk ’84, former layout editor and newly appointed assis­ tant editor. She will be serving as editor-in-chief for the first three issues in McNamara’s absence. Other returnees to the board in­ Students Speak at clude Cathy Jahn ’84, news editor, who has been named editorial editor; Kathy Bisegna ’84, copy Science Conference editor for the past year who will assume the job of news editor; Six undergraduate students from Williams General Hospital, Miriam Kevin Burke ’83, who will stay on Providence College will formally Hospital, Community College of as sports editor; Jane McAuliffe present their undergraduate Rhode Island and Texas In­ '84, who will continue as features research at the thirty-fifth Eastern struments, Inc., Attleboro, MA. editor; Mike Kennally ’83, who will Colleges Science Conference. This The following PC students will remain as circulation editor; Tim year’s conference will be held at be addressing the following topics: Friars Club officers: front row, Colleen Cronin, Sergeant-at- Farrell who will be taking on the Lycoming College at Williamsport, Mary Hillstrom, ’84, Multi Ele­ arms; Jane Dillon, Secretary. Back row, Michael Lynch, job of business manager; Patrick Pennsylvania on May 13-16. The ment Plasma Emission Spec­ President; Jim Rushin, Treasurer. Now shown is John Harrington ’85, who will stay on as conference is run along the lines of troscopic Analysis of Human and Kennedy, Vice President.______graphics editor; and Jim Spellissy. a typical scientific society meeting. Animal Tissue; Patrice Hodde, '82, '83, who will start his second year Oral papers presented will be of The Identification and as advertising manager. 15-20 minutes duration with a five- Characterization of Cultural Ar­ minute question and answer tifacts Made of Animal Tissue By Friars Elect Board Newcomers to the Editorial period. This research was not only Isoelectric Focusing; Maureen Dig- Board are: Marta Carlson ’83, and By Michele Griffin the Father Heath award and the Joann Mahoney ’84, as co-copy performed within the chemistry gins, ’83, Determination Cor­ and biology laboratories at Pro­ ticosteroids in the Body Fluids of Father Schneider award. The Fr. editors; Brian Noble ’85, as co- Friars Club members recently Heath award, in its second year, is circulation editor; Claire Cerni ’83, vidence College, but also at Roger Arthritic and Non-Arthritic cast their votes and chose a new ex­ Humans and Animals; Charles given to the Friars Club member ecutive board for the Club. Elected who has demonstrated the most en­ Vercoli, ’84, The Use of Thin to the position of President is Shrine of Our Lady of Czestochowa: Layer Agarose Isoelectric Focusing thusiastic effort to serve the col­ Michael Lynch, a junior. Vice- lege. This year’s recipient was for Determining Type of Penicillin President will be John Kennedy of Resistance; John Ververis, ’83, senior David Rennie. the class of 1984. The Secretary is Separation of Bee Venom Com­ The Fr. Schnieder award is Polish Churches Celebrate Jane Dillon and Treasurer James ponents By Molecular Exclusion presented to a person outside of the The year 1982 commemorates Rushin, both members of the class Friars Club who has served the col­ time of her marriage to a king of “ High Pressure Liquid” Chroma­ of 1983. Sergeant-at-Arms is Col­ the 600th Anniversary of the Shrine a neighboring country. It was in lege to their greatest potential. This tography and Elizabeth Doll, ’84, leen Cronin, also a junior. of Our Lady of Czestochowa with this way that the miraculous paint­ Plasma Emission Spectroscopic year the Club honored senior its miraculous icon o f the Black In addition, the Friars voted David Bouchard with the award. ing was brought to the castle of Analysis of Human and Animal upon two awards given annually, Madonna. Many celebrations are Belz in the Ukraine where it re­ Serum. now being planned across the mained for 500 years. world among the Polish com­ In 1352 Casimir the Great, the munities, especially in Poland, Polish King, added the Ukraine to where the climax of these celebra­ the Kingdom of Poland. After his tion will be a Special Celebration death, the people crowned Louis of with an expected visit from the Ho­ Hungary as their ruler; he, in turn, ICELANDAIR INTRODUCES ly Father. Pope John Paul II, for left the destiny of Poland to Prince this occasion, issued a special Laudislaus Opolski. Laudislaus pastoral letter which was read dur­ captured the Castle o f Belz, and, NEW BARGAIN FARES TO ing January in all the churches of to save the portrait from the danger Poland. In His letter, He stated: of attack by the Tartars, decided to “ The Second Vatican Council pro­ MORE OF EUROPE. move the painting to his birthplace claimed Mary as the Blessed Virgin in Poland. Then on Aug. 26, 1382 and Mother of God, always present the portrait was placed in the LUXEMBOURG -PARIS- in the Mystery of Christ and His wooden church of Czestochowa. Church.” These words have a Laudislaus invited the Pauline special meaning in the historical Fathers from Hungary to have care background of the one thousand of the picture. years of Christianity, especially in From the very beginning of the the recent few hundred years, when 4 9 arrival of the Black Madonna in 4 the Motherly presence of Mary was Poland in 1382, the Blessed Mother ROUNDTRIP especially manifested through this distributed Her graces so generous­ FROM N EW Y O R K FROM NEW YORK blessed picture. The 600th Anniver­ ly that the Shrine of Czestochowa sary of this blessed icon gives us quickly became the national shrine special reason to express our of Poland. The holy icon of the ZURICH FRANKFURT gratitude for everything which the dark Madonna is venerated there as Blessed Mother has accomplished the most precious treasure up to the in human hearts through these 600 present time. years which remain a mystery To commemorate this historical known only to God Himself. All of event, the Polish parishes in New 539 499 this is part of the miraculous icon. England are introducing the According to tradition the por­ ROUNDTRIP ROUNDTRIP Pilgrimage of Our Lady of FROM N EW Y O R K FRO M N EW Y O R K trait of Our Lady o f Czestochowa Czestochowa picture which was was painted by St. Luke on a small painted in Czestochowa, touched table which was the handiwork of by the miraculous Madonna of Jesus. In 326 St. Helen, the mother Jasna Gora and was blessed and of Constantine the Great, while dedicated by Pope John Paul II for ALSO LOW COST CONNECTING SERVICE TO NICE AND AMSTERDAM. searching for the True Cross, use in our Diocese. found the portrait and brought it This Jubilee Year should be a Icelandair from New York to Luxembourg. Luxair or Crossair connecting service to Constantinople. Constantine the special time for renewal through to other destinations. Great, erected a church, dedicated the intercession o f the Blessed ■ Confirmed reservation. ■ Free wine with dinner, cognac after. to the Holy Name of Mary and en­ Mother; therefore, missions are be­ ■ Bargain Stopover Tours of Iceland and Luxembourg. ■ Bargain car shrined the sacred portrait there. ing planned in the Polish parishes, rentals. ■ Purchase tickets in U.S. ■ All fares subject to change and government approval. When Christianity spread from being conducted in many cases by See your travel agent. In NYC call 757-8585. Elsewhere call 800/555-1212 for the toll free Constantinople to Bulgaria, the Pauline Fathers, who have been Icelandair number in your area. Moravia, and finally to Russia and custodian of Our Lady’s Shrine for Poland, the royal families of these 600 years. countries intermarried. The por­ The 600th Anniversary will be ICELANDAIR trait was either a dowry or was car­ celebrated in Providence at the ried as a memento by one of the Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul princesses of Constantinople at the on May 3 at 7:30 p.m. Page 6 Editorials Council Discovers Organization Needed

Despite the apparent success of resident students that this sort of six different dormitory date dances conduct be allowed; they elected held this semester, evidence of the dorm officers to positions of serious problems in the organiza­ responsibility, and these positions tion o f the Resident Board and the must be respected. Dorm Council has since arisen In addition, it is improper for from those events. dorms not to. follow the given pro­ At the beginning of this year, $30 cedures for financial dealings was given to each dorm by the Resi­ through the Resident Board ac­ dent Board, through an allocation count. Dorms should not have the which the Board itself annually right of opening individual ac­ receives from the Student Con­ counts with no check by Resident gress. Individual account of each Board overseers. The basic pro­ dorm’s funds were to be kept by blem seems to have resulted from the Treasurer of the Resident the neglect of the Resident Board Board. However, a number of the providing specific instructions to dorms neglected to conduct their Dorm Council members concern­ financial affairs through the Resi­ ing the handling of money raised, dent Board accounts; as a result, either through dues, or Colonel’s the Treasurer is now trying to aid Corner parties, or dorm dances. individual dorms in paying various More definite lines of com­ bills from dorm dances; with little munication must be established certainty concerning the amount of between the two groups. Resident Food Fight Disrupts Campus... money which each dorm definitely Board officials should set down should, or does, have. guidelines at the beginning of the The reason for this uncertainty year for Dorm Council members to Jeopardizes Social life lies in the fact that a few dorm of­ follow, and then see to their en­ ficers have been dealing strictly in forcement. It is worth noting as cash concerning their date dance It is unfortunate that a few Damage to the cafeteria is well, that attendance among Dorm finances, which involve keeping simple-minded, irresponsible fools estimated as over $300, and legal students the right to drink at officials at council meetings was cash in dorm rooms, as well as in the mostenjoyablesocialtraditionscan permanently ruin one or two of workers were forced to stay long traditionally alcoholic social very poor during the latter half of the individual officers personal the year, which hampered Resident hours in clean-up efforts. The possession. here at PC. At the very best, Sun- cleanliness of Raymondstill beinquestion,asremnantsof Hall may must be kept in mind concerning Board efforts to have any valuable can stillbeseenontables,under smeared foodandleftovercrumbs Granted, dorm rooms do lock, day’s escapade in the cafeteria was input concerning dorm date but how effectively secure is a few a display of immature and incon- dances and their execution. hundred dollars (or more!) in so­ Some effort must be made in the meone’s room here at all times? Although a food fight can be coming year to correct these pro­ chairs, and on the floor . It is sad such an occurrence struck Further, what specific right, even remember from"AnimalrememberHouse,"fun, even comical, as we all well blems, or both the Resident Board at a time when the drink­ as a dorm officer, does any student such conditions on themselves. and the Dorm Council will be of lit­ have to keep collective dorm Not only has the food fight ing problems and ill- tle effective service to resident money in his or her own posses­ The throwing of glasses, chairs jeopardized the future of the Quad students moving on to campus next sion? For ethical as well as protec­ Party and similar outdoor spring fall. tive reasons, it simply is not fair to social events, but it has forced ad- the Fall seemed to finally unhealthy, but, disgraceful as w ell. have given way to suc- of liquor licenses for any further cessful spring social “N ot only has the food events this semester. While no fight jeopardized the fu ­ specific individuals, groups, or gatherings. But the simple classes can be held responsible for fact that it did calls serious ture o f the Quad Party the destructive action, the respon­ and similar outdoor sibility must be shouldered attention to the issue once spring social events, but somewhere down the line. One car again. ” only hope that the administration it has forced administra­ directs no specific punishment at not only the sophomore DWC par­ tors to question the issu- large, for it will most likely effect ty, but end of the year banquets numerous individuals who were not and BOG school socials. ing o f liquor licenses fo r involved, and prove ineffective to An obvious consideration of any further events this those who were. alternatives is needed for the future semester. Since it was felt that the incident of these events; it must be kept in was “ drinking-related” , and few mind, however, that the success of Just the fact that three students students who attended the Quad them often depends on whether li­ were injured by shattering glass, Party would willingly deny it, all quor is served. It was disastrous and taken to the hospital for treat­ social events for the remainder of that such an occurrence struck at ment, is evidence of the seriousness the semester may be questioned. a time when the drinking problems of the incident. It is fortunate that The availability of liquor at events and ill-attended social events of the no additional students were more must be limited in some way, but Fall seemed to finally have given seriously or permanently harmed. can the administration fairly deny way to successful Spring social gatherings, but the simple fact that it did calls serious attention to the issue once again. Perhaps students are simply sub­ The Cowl ject to too much tension at the rush established by P .C . in 1935 in the close of the semester, or there are too many opportunities for Editor-in-Chief...... Judy McNamara, ’83 release. In passing judgment on the Assistant E d ito r...... Vera Chwostyk, ’84 situation, organizers should keep this in mind, for as much as we Letter to the Editor... Editorial Editor...... Catherine A. Jahn, ’84 would all like to think our News E ditor...... Kathryn A. Bisegna, ’84 classmates are responsible college Features Editor...... Jane M. McAuliffe, ’84 students within the limits of per- PC Done with DWC? Sports E d ito r...... Kevin Burke, ’84 sonal control, there are always Photography Editor...... Claire Cerni, ’83 those few who disappoint us when Dear Editor: social gatherings of the Class of the pressure is on. 1984, before making a final judg­ Graphics E d ito r...... Patrick Harrington, ’83 It has come to my attention that Finally, the Cowl would like to due to the imbecilic antics o f cer­ ment that will affect the whole Layout Editor...... Susan Robertson, ’84 urge student social organizers and tain Providence College students in body of students who were not in­ Copy Editors...... Marta Carlson, 83 : Joann Mahoney, '84 administrative advisers to consider Raymond Cafe following the Quad volved in the event in question. The Advertising M anager...... James M. Spellissy, ’83 the circumstances under which the Party on Sunday many of the social DWC party is an event greatly Asst. Advertising M anager...... Amy Dermarderosian, ’83 incident occurred before passing events on campus are being cancell­ looked forward to by all those judgment on the future of such ed, especially the end of DWC par­ students who endure the two years Circulation Managers. Mike Kennally, ’83 & Brian Noble, ’85 events. All students, specifically ty. I feel that it is unfair to restrict of Western Civilization. By Business manager...... Timothy Farrell, ’83 mature, responsible, legal students, the enjoyment of most students withholding the event, some of the Asst. Business Manager...... Ann Leonard, ’85 as the majority of us are, should because of the actions of a few essence o f the current nature of College Advisor...... John A. mcMahon, O.P. not be denied the right to socialize students who haven’t matured civilization is lost. I hope that the at alcoholic events so close to the enough to act properly in a place party will stay a reality and be a end of the spring semester simply where food is served and who great source of good clean fun for because a number of irresponsible receive enjoyment out of destruc­ all those involved. and belligerent individuals inspired tive, uncalled for actions. My per­ an “ Animal House” in Raymond sonal opinion is that the ad­ Sincerely, Cafe one Sunday evening. ministration should take into ac­ count the previous actions at other A Concerned Sophomore Page 7 Commentary

JACK ANDERSON AND JOE SPEAR WEEKLY SPECIAL

Fat cats, not the poor, are the real ‘welfare cheaters’

By JACK ANDERSON the Dominican Republic. The Pentagon brass and JOE SPEAR Already, American arms are appear to have swallowed WASHINGTON - The cost being rushed to this Central Gen. Lachapelle’s story of a of welfare for wealthy indi­ American nation — ostensi­ communist takeover in the viduals and big business is bly to help ensure that the Dominican Republic hook, far greater than anything May 16 presidential election line and sinker. Unfortunate­ the government spends on goes smoothly. ly, all the general has come welfare on mothers who are But the real reason for the up with in the way of evi­ struggling to feed and clothe speeded-up arms deliveries dence is some inflammatory “Ground Zero Week” their children. In fact, if you may be to prevent the wall graffiti -- and his own (Reprinted from the Providence Sunday Journal added up all the tax breaks Dominicans from holding a opinion that Jorge Blanco is A p ril 18, 1982) and other subsidies the gov­ free election. A few words of a communist. ernment gives to business, it terns of thought. explanation: Our sources in the State A new wave of concern over the The new outpouring of interest would come to about $100 The Dominican army’s Department say that Gen. billion a year. nuclear threat to the earth and its comes from a sense that arms con­ chief of staff, Gen. Manuel Lachapelle is wrong. They inhabitants is expected to gain There are many ways wel­ Lachapelle, is determined trol has been crowded aside by a say Blanco isn’t a commu­ momentum this week. A nation­ fare is handed out to the fat that the favorite candidate nist at all, but a left-of-cen- headlong — and futile — competi­ cats. One of them is through will never become presi­ ter Social Democrat. One wide program of discussions and tion for nuclear supremacy. Failure the capital gains tax. Cheat­ dent. The likely winner is expert described him as the teach-ins has been planned by a of the SALT II treaty, and its ear­ ing on this tax is wide­ Jorge Blanco. In Gen. Willy Brandt of the Carib­ group of anti-war, religious and en­ ly disparagement by the Reagan ad­ spread. Lachapelle’s eyes, Blanco is bean. vironmental organizations, which ministration, alarmed many in the According to the Internal a flaming communist. have designated this as “ Ground scientific and political com­ Revenue Service, 99 percent In any case, the United So the general’s lobbyists States is supposed to pro­ Zero Week.” The aim is to focus munities. The new stress placed on of American wage earners in Washington have been public thought on the holocaust expanding U.S. nuclear arms, plus pay taxes on their incomes. mote free elections, not pre­ pleading with the Pentagon that would be caused by all-out the newly demonstrated drive of But only 56 percent of those vent them. to expedite the weapons that HEADLINES AND FOOT­ nuclear war. the Russians for bigger and more who make money from capi­ the Dominican army has NOTES: Evangelist Billy This anxiety over nuclear accurate missiles, added to the im­ tal investments pay what ordered from the United Graham will attend a church weapons could work in either of petus for a grass-roots anti-nuclear they owe. Those are the States. Lachapelle’s men government’s own figures. conference on nuclear disar­ two ways. It could generate a wave movement, here and in Europe. freely admit that the gener­ mament in Moscow next of hysteria sweeping millions into Awareness of the horrors of The tax collectors have a al will use his U.S.-pur­ month against the expressed demands for a halt to nuclear ar­ nuclear war, however, does not simple suggestion for catch­ chased guns to seize power will of the White House. Vice maments, unrelated to the realities ing these capital-gains if he thinks Blanco has a help the West unless a correspond­ cheaters. All that is needed President George Bush and of arms control. Or it could, if ing awareness is felt by those who chance of winning the elec­ national security adviser is for brokers to report their tion. channeled into practical actions, control the missiles of the Soviet transactions to the IRS. But William Clark have both build up irresistible pressure for Union. For years, U.S. strategists The arms shipments warned Graham that the the brokers don’t like this include 1,200 M-16 automat­ realistic arms reductions — by the have based defense of the West on idea. They say the paper­ Soviets will use his visit for Soviet Union as well as the United deterrence. Indeed, the concept ic rifles. That’s more than propaganda purposes ... The work would be backbreak­ States. that governed the actions of both enough firepower to make a Air Force is asking for 50 ing. What they don't bother crucial difference in a coun­ The spring of 1982 has seen a sides was known as Mutual to say, though, is that they new C-5N cargo planes at try that is only half the size $118 million apiece. Penta­ burst of publications warning anew Assured Destruction (MAD). This are already reporting every of Indiana. about the catastrophe that could transaction to their custom­ gon sources say cheaper strategy maintained a stability in This apparent return to engulf the world in a nuclear war. ers. A copy for Uncle Sam planes that can carry more the world that has lasted for three gunboat diplomacy has gone supplies for longer distances Such a prospect has been describ­ decades. wouldn’t be all that much largely unnoticed in the trouble. are readily available. ed by Jonathan Schell in The Fate Whatever the strategy, it carries uproar over El Salvador and Copyright, 1882. o f the Earth. It has spawned a con­ the danger of nuclear war, into That’s just one example of United Feature Syndicate. Inc. the way the rich are Nicaragua. gressional drive for a freeze of which the world might slide coddled. Here’s another: nuclear weapons, and a counter­ without anyone really wanting to Back during the Great proposal for a verifiable freeze “ at start it. The danger can only be Depression, the government equal and sharply reduced levels of reduced by greatly reducing the allowed corporations to sell forces.” Hard on their heels came number of nuclear warheads. That tax-exempt construction Mary Knoll the proposal of four prominent can be accomplished only through bonds. The idea was to former officials for an end to the agreement by both Americans and encourage business and put U.S. policy of threatening first use Russians. people back to work. The tax of nuclear weapons as a deterrent Thus, protesters should be exemption is still on the World to any attack on Western Europe. pressuring the administration to get books, and it has been used All these proposals tend to con­ on with current negotiations on to finance such boondoggles By Fr. Paul Newpower, M.M. fuse laymen who for years have Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces as construction of golf refused to think about nuclear (INF) and to begin the promised courses. weapons, whether because of the Strategic Arms Reduction Talks And, finally, there’s the Students at the Rusunan-gukwo had been refugees in neighboring secondary school in Zimbabwe, Mozambique during the war. The subject’s grimness and complexity (START). And U.S. negotiators little-known provision of the or feelings of helplessness. More should be putting pressure on their tax laws that lets the Africa, skipped a recent five-day first year back was difficult, they country’s big defense con­ break. Some had no money to said. During one week there was no public participation can enhance Russian counterparts. If the Euro­ tractors put off their tax travel, others had lost their families food for four days. But they didn’t the debate, but only if people take peans want to help, they can direct their demonstrations at the Soviet bills. The Treasury esti­ during a recent war. The others miss a class. The school is on the the trouble to understand the fac­ mates that if this loophole decided if their friends couldn’t go old farming estate of a white col­ tual issues involved. Curbing Union, as well as the United States. were closed it would bring in they wouldn’t either. Besides, there onialist who moved to South nuclear weapons is not a problem Deterrence is still the name of the $19 billion by 1987. But the was work to do. It was planting Africa. Now students grow their that can be solved by emotion game, until the day (probably dis­ defense contractors have season and more benches were own food in the fields there. alone, although an emotional tart) when the superpowers can gotten so used to this subsidy needed for the school. So they Self-reliance is a primary value response may be needed to shake agree on drastic disarmament that they now can’t do with­ stayed and worked together. in the new Zimbabwe. People are responsible officials out of old pat­ measures. out it. They have warned Such a spirit characterizes the encouraged to provide as much for that if the tax break is taken away from them, they’ll new Zimbabwe, previously known themselves as possible, rather than simply pass the buck - the as Rhodesia. depend on the state or a struggling big bucks, that is - right Zimbabwe, typical o f most economy. along to the government in African nations, suffered almost A second value o f the new Zim­ their next contracts. 100 years o f colonial rule. But the babwe is community. George and President Reagan’s budg­ British-imposed system of apar­ Jean told me they learned during et-cutters are worried about theid, which had a small group of the years in refugee campus that the undeserving poor. The whites controlling everything while selfish individualism caused con­ ones they should really be the majority of blacks suffered flict. In their desperate situation worried about are the came apart after ten years of war. they were forced to work together undeserving rich. The blacks won. to survive. They found such GUNBOAT DIPLOMACY: The new prime minister, Robert cooperation not only more produc­ Ten years ago, we broke the Mugabe, a Christian who spent 11 tive but also personally rewarding. story that the United States years in jail under the white regime, They grew to trust, depend on and had secretly intervened in declared, “ No retaliation.” And so care for one another. More than the internal politics of Chile. The White House had tried it has been. As I, a white man, one million refugees shared such to block Chile’s president, walked city streets and country experiences during the war years. Salvador Allende, from com­ paths, I felt no fear personally nor Now the ideas of community and ing to power. It became a hatred from the black people who self-reliance are a part of the na­ major scandal. now rule their own country. At the tional spirit essential in reconstruc­ ting a society and a nation, Zim­ Now the Reagan adminis­ Rusunan-gukwo school, the Prin­ tration may be getting cipal, George Matisa, and a stu­ babwe can become a model for involved in a similar plot in dent, Jean Matiashe, told me they change ip black Africa. Page 8 THE B.O.G. NEWS

All Tickets Available in B.O.G. Office Page 9 Features Soap Opera Superstars Clint and Becky Rope PC On Thursday, April 2 2 , 1982, the series of odd jobs, eventually end­ Before the role on “ One Life to Providence College campus will be ed up in Hollywood, taking acting L ive,” M ary appeared in graced by the appearances of Clint lessons. He arrived in New York in “Godspell” and went on to Ritchie and Mary Murray, other­ the fall o f 1979 to join the cast of understudy the lead in “ The Rob­ wise known as Clint Buchanan and “ One Life to Live.” ber Bridegroom” on Broadway. Becky Lee Abbott, two of the stars Clint made his television debut Her other Broadway credits include of the infinitely popular daytime as a cavalry lieutenant in the pilot “ I Love My Wife” with the series, “ One Life to Live” , seen of the series, “ Wild Wild West.” Smothers Brothers and “ Grease” Mondays to Fridays (2-3 p.m.) on His other television credits include in which she played the lead, San­ ABC Television Network. roles in three of the segments of dy Dunbrowski. For those unfamiliar with the “The Centennial” series, an Miss Murray studied at the soap opera, Clint Buchanan is the episode of “Dallas, and the Julliard School of Drama in New hard-driving Editor-in-Chief of the children’s program, “Thunder.” York City and is a native of Llanview Banner who defies his His appearance as the principal Fairlawn, New Jersey. father’s, Texas oil Baron Asa’s, character, McMurphy, in a stage Their appearances are due to the wheeler-dealer tactics. production of “ One Flew Over the efforts of McGuire-White Produc­ Actually Clint Ritchie and his Cuckoo’s Nest” led to a contract tions of Walswick, New Jersey. character have a lot in common. at 20th Century Fox Studios. He The campus sponsors o f the event Both men are rugged and versatile has appeared in several movies, in­ are the lecture committee of the outdoors enthusiasts and both are cluding “ Patton,” “ A Force of BOG and the Dillon Club. avid horsemen. One,” “ The St. Valentine’s Day So, all of you soap lovers and A self-described “ North Dakota Massacre” and “Bandolero!” other interested parties, come to plowboy,” Clint Ritchie grew up Ritchie has brought his fine ac­ Slavin’s ’64 Hall on Thursday at “ Becky Abbott” on ABC-TV’s "ONE LIFE TO LIVE.” on a farm in Grafton, North ting talents and a genuine Western 2:45 p.m. to see them in person. Dakota. He knew his goal in life touch to “ One Life to Live.” The lecture will include a discussion was to become an actor when he The vocal talents of Mary Mur­ period, a photo session and maybe, was seven years old, but never ap­ ray make her a star which shines in if we are lucky, a song by Miss peared in any productions as a anything she appears. As country Mary Murray. Tickets are $1 with youngster because he was “ too shy singer, Becky Lee Abbott, she has a PC ID at the BOG office and any to do anything in school.” appeared in the Grand Ole Opre remaining will be on sale at the At 16, Clint left home and head­ House and is currently engaged to door. ed for California where after a her partner Johnny Drummond. Kelly’s Keane Comments

Thank God for our ability to over. We roared over how easy it poured on that girl’s head! . . . did laugh, ‘cuz we’ve been doing a lot was to steal beer at the Quad Par­ someone really get dragged through o f it lately! This entire week has ty. How my stomach hurt from cottage cheese? We all got such a been one big joke . . . and it’s only LAUGHING! Even Sunday mass kick out of it. the beginning of the end! was supplied with a sideshow and Did you hear about the kids who We had such FUN at the last firecrackers. Oh! It’s just too FUN­ lined up glasses and smashed them “ Last Resort” . .. it was wild! And NY! Parties kept going all night. one by one? Hilarious. A guy wasn’t it a riot that we consumed No one wanted the GIGGLES to wiped out on fruit loops. Hee hee. thirty kegs in less than four hours? end. We have a pool of broken glass all The Student Congress Banquet Dancing on chairs, cruisin’ over the floor. Happiness reigns! was the best. I couldn’t stop around campus .. . food fights? — Screaming and Laughing!!! laughing! Semi-open bar and the isn’t that the greatest? A free-for- You know what? . . . I think I fun didn’t end until almost four all in Raymond. The funniest was missed the punch line. a.m.! O f course, it wasn’t really when the bin of salad dressing was “ Clint Buchanan” on ABC-TV’s “ ONE LIFE TO LIVE.” Spring Catholic Fling ’82 Corner By Colleen Vigneaux Look at the Funny Side

Spring Week is upon us and the There are always two sides, Board of Governors is urging the good and the bad, everyone to take advantage of this The dark and the light, last chance for the PC community the sad and the glad— to get together. They’ve spent But in looking back over countless hours planning events the good and the bad they thought everyone would en­ We’re aware of the number joy. Exams are approaching quick­ of good things we’ve had— ly and this is a good opportunity and in counting our blessings for everyone to go wild before the we find when we’re through studying begins. We’ve no reason at all Tickets will be on sale in the to complain or be blue— BOG office for all events up to the So thank God for good things day o f the event with the exception He has already done, of the boat trip. And be grateful to Him Anyone interested in working for the battles you’ve won. can come sign up in the BOG of­ And know that the same God fice. Any help will be greatly ap­ who helped you before preciated. Saturday’s carnival Is ready and willing should be a super time, consider­ to help you once more— ing BOG went all out getting our Then with faith in your heart favorite food and music. Pro­ reach out for God’s hand vidence Cookie Company and Big And accept what he sends, Alice’s are just two of the booths though you can’t understand— that will be set up on lower cam­ For our Father in heaven pus. And music of “ NRBQ” and always knows what is best, “ Wholewheat Horns” will be pro­ And if you trust in His wisdom vided. Also “ Frankie and the your life will be blest, Knockouts” will be appearing. For always remember BOG is urging everyone to at­ that whatever betide you. tend because they feel a good time You are never alone is in store for all. Don’t forget to for God is beside you. buy your “ Spring Fling ’82” visor either! To Serve with Love — This is the Monkeys in the trees? Secret o f a Happy Life, of a Holy Life. Page 10

Compliments of ’83 Springfest the Best

Once again Spring has arrived at regret of the management. Providence College, and along with A few of PC’s die-hards stopped it came a PC tradition — the an­ at Louie’s Tap for some beers and nual Springfest semi-formal. The a couple of photos with the regulars occasion was held at the Rocky and then carried their travels to the Point Windjammer Room in War­ Friendly Tap in Warwick to pay a wick, R.I. featuring the band visit before arriving at Rocky Tannose. Point. They started their night off On arrival, couples were greeted with a bang that ended up with ex­ by their lovely hostess Cathy Jahn plosion of party madness. and class officers o f the class of The night continued with parties ’83. Groups of friends gathered in Newport and the surrounding around the tables and began a night area, and a party on Eaton Street of merrymaking and probably that kept the spirit going to the wee some very fond memories. hours in the morning. People were Springfest is always a pleasurable determined to have a great time evening and this year will go down and that they did, in more ways as one of the best in PC’s history. than one! Everyone was rocking and rolling Once again Springfest proved to the band Tannose who played a that there is life after Blind Date variety of music that kept the even­ Balls and the best things are always ing hopping. Another tradition at saved for last. Congratulations, PC, the annual chair dance, was Class of ’83, for putting on this brought to life again to the pleasure great event. of students attending but to the

By Marta Carlson

Aquarius (Jan. 21-Feb. 19) Leo (July 24-Aug. 23) The end is near and heavy Spring You can be a champion pro- fever has attacked your system. If crastinator at times. This week you you are a senior, you may find will be particularly tempted to suc­ yourself unconsciously humming cumb to it — don’t do it. Don’t “ Pomp and Circumstance.” Hold worry too much about being so on to your mortarboards. It’ll be short o f cash. An interesting sum­ here before you know it. mer job is awaiting you.

Pisces (Feb. 20-Mar. 20) Virgo (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) This is a good week for you to You are getting tired of the same defrost your refrigerator. It’s a old routine. Don’t worry, you are disgusting job, but just think how not alone, Virgo. Spring is the time many more bottles you’ll be able to of year when you need to make fit in it. In the meantime, crack some bold changes. Why not treat open those books. Finals will be yourself to an ice cream from Big hat much easier. Alice’s?

Aries (Mar. 21-Apr. 20) Libra (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) A long-awaited opportunity will For you Librians, who enjoy settle in your favor. Things are go­ heavy partying, this is the week for ing well, so try to squelch that you! Next weekend looks par­ pessimistic streak you have. When ticularly good. In the meantime, you have some free time, why not the schedule you have so carefully enjoy the sun and a game of set may get botched up by some ultimate frisbee. unexpected occurrences. A female Taurus plays a prominent role it Taurus (Apr. 21-May 21) your plans. A problem or dilemma you are faced with is making it very dif­ Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ficult for you to keep your mind on You are always on the lookout your work. You have a number of for the new and exotic. Well, your CALL JEANE DIXON’S H0R0SC0PES-BY-PH0NE.* solutions. You’d best settle it soon scouting will pay off this week You never know what might happen today. But you can always ask the and get your mind on other things. when you uncover a new interest. A new acquaintance may be trying It might have something to do with stars. Jeane Dixon’s latest one-minute forecast is just a phone call away-2 4 to get your attention. music. An Aries may be connected hours a day. It’s always fun to call, and if you check the rate chart, you’ll find with it. out when you can call for practically nothing. And who knows. That one call Gemini (May 22-June 21) might just make your day. The Twin is going to be a dif­ Sagittarius (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Aries (March 22-April 20) ficult person to find this week. You An in-depth conversation you 212-976-5050 Libra (Sept. 24-Oct. 23)...... 1-212-976-5757 tend to be involved in a lot of ac­ Taurus (April 21-May 21). 212-976-5151 Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) . . . 1-212-976-5858 have with an acquaintance this Gemini (May 22-June 21). 212-976-5252 S agittarius (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) 1-212-976-5959 tivities, and with the end of the year week will turn up some old ideas Cancer (June 22-July 23) . 212-976-5353 Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 20).. 1-212-976-6060 drawing near, you have to tie up and memories. It may motivate you Leo (July 24-Aug. 23)...... 212-976-5454 Aquarius (Jan. 21-Feb. 19) .. 1-212-976-6161 some loose ends. A new summer to pick up on something you have Virgo (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) -212-976-5656 Pisces (Feb...... 20-March 21) 1-212-976-6262 romance is on the horizon. previously decided to leave behind. 1st Min. Extra Min A Pisces will be behind the scenes. Cancer (June 22-July 23) Monday-Friday 8 am-5 pm These rates apply on calls you Sunday- Friday 5 pm-11 pm A very hectic week is in the stars dial yourself, no operator Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 20) Sunday-Friday 11 pm-8am involved, from the Providence area. for you, Cancer. You’ll really be Cap is layed back in the sun this All Day Saturday Tax not included. putting your organizational week. Unfortunately, you Sunday 8 am-5 pm Horoscopes-By-Phone. Inc. abilities to work. A good friend or sometimes have to watch those acquaintance may offer you an in­ freckles. You have lots of com­ teresting opportunity. Grab it while mitments to keep this week. Stick New England Telephone you can! to them! ______Page 11 Quad Party—It Only Happens Once a Year Page 12 The Solar Effects After Quad Party today's rock By Jane McAuliffe wide-grinning faces boisterously munching on the delicacy o f their R eview It was a bright, glorious day choice, soon became PC’s drenched in sunshine. The grills representative cast for the re-make were smoking, the scent of burgers “ Leather and Lace” all received o f Animal House! No one knows By James Tully what the audience came to see. At and hot dogs wafting through the the exact moment it occurred; no considerable airplay. Concerts were the end o f the show, the audience air ; the beer making its cold, slow a logical followup. one cares! Pieces of veal cutlet, Stevie Nicks: In Concert gave Nicks various presents such as descent down the throats of roast beef, your basic institutional Appearing with a five-piece band flowers and stuffed animals. Nicks throngs o f PC students. Yes, it was along with two female backing was genuinely touched. “ whipped potato” , and Frank's I recently had the pleasure of the day of the Annual Quad Party. vocalists, Nicks appeared ap­ If there is a chance to view Stevie favorite butterscotch cookies all viewing Stevie Nicks in concert on What possesses a group of prehensive and nervous at the start. Nicks on HBO, I strongly recom­ became air-born upon the outbreak HBO and to my surprise, she came students, mostly between the ages As the show progressed Nicks mend it. She is a gifted entertainer of the biggest food fight Raymond across as a strong individual per­ of 18 and 22, to don shorts, throw heard the audience’s warm ap­ and will probably leave Fleetwood Cafe has seen in quite a while! For former with a certain magnetic frisbees, dance to the tunes of plause and seemed to gain con­ Mac for a solo career in the near those unfortunate souls who fail­ dynamism. Nicks is generally WDOM, and drink themselves in­ fidence with each passing song. future. If Belladona and her con­ ed to duck, tomato sauce makes a associated with the band Fleetwood to oblivion? Perhaps it’s something Singing “ Edge of Seventeen” , nice contrast, and “jeans au juice" Mac. as one of its two female certs are any indication, she in the water. "Stop Dragging My Heart shouldn’t have any problem attain­ is yet another biggie! singers (along with Christine Yet, what an opportunity to Around” from Belladona and ing stardom. She is no stranger to Yet, while some thought this lit­ McVie). Her performance was stretch out on the thick green tufts tle episode was a real scream, for Fleetwood Mac classics “ Rhian- success. of grass of our beloved Quad and outstanding, considering the fact non” and “ Sara” , she delivered others it truly was. And I don’t she is not the main spotlight in forget one’s cares, if only for a few mean in a humorous sense. It’s all hours. And with the onslaught of Fleetwood Mac. right to have a good time, but not While Fleetwood Mac was vaca­ Superman II spring, it certainly isn’t hard. when the safety of the student body But if that weren’t enough, these tioning before taking to the studio is the cost, as well as heavy damage for a new album (which is now poor souls stricken with Miller- to the cafeteria. Perhaps this will induced fever ambulated to Ray­ completed), Nicks along with Lois Gets Lucky be a good lesson to all, and fellow Fleetwood Mac members mond Cafe, for a dinner that has hopefully, the innocent will not be Lindsay Buckingham and Mick By Jane McAuliffe to be unique in its own way each made to suffer. And for those who year. Fleetwood, decided to try her hand are guilty, do us all a favor, will at soloing. Her album Belladona This year’s grand munch, This week’s movie extraordinaire There Superman contacts his you? Next time you go to the Quad was a smash. Hit singles such as however, was unlike those was Superman II, shown Sunday, mother and professes his love for Party, bring a beach umbrella, “ Edge of Seventeen” , “Stop Drag­ April 18 at the Last Resort. Super­ preceding. What originated as huh? Miss Lane. However, a grave ging My Heart Around” , and man II is much like Superman I in choice faces our hero: the only way obvious heroics and special effects, he can have Miss Lane is upon the but there’s an interesting twist. condition that he gives up all his Superman gets the girl! That’s super powers and lives as a mortal right, folks, our man of steel finally man. Once this decision is made, blows his cover and divulges his it is irreversible. Amazingly true identity to the one woman he enough. Superman agrees in the loves, Lois Lane; who, I might ultimate testimony of love that a add, is equally enamored. man can have for a woman, relin­ Reeves (Superman) does an ex­ quishing his powers and of course, cellent job in his portrayal o f the bedding down with Lois in a mo­ comic book hero with his tall, dark, ment of true bliss. (Quite a change and rugged good looks coupled from the old George Reeves TV with his quick wit. As Clark Kent, series of the 1950’s, eh?) he’s still the same hopelessly bungl­ Yet, back in Metropolis and ing whimp, living for the day that Washington, D.C., there’s trouble. roving reporter Lois Lane (played General Zodt and his two cohorts by Margot Kidder) will attest to her are disheveling the countryside, love for him. (It could be a long their final stop being the White wait with a guy like Superman House. “Clark” finally hears of around!) the situation while in a roadside Kidder did well in her portrayal diner, after suffering a beating as a woman of the 80’s who’s stub­ from an obnoxious truck driver born, determined, ambitious and who’s hot for Lois. The President totally awed by this super of the United States appears on na­ phenomenon. However, her flaws tional television, surrendering the lie within an almost annoying world in behalf of its leaders to the I t ’ s n o th in g b u t sm iles a t R o c k y P o in t . (Photo by Jim Spellissy) bluntness and a certain insensitivi­ super-villains, who dare Superman ty to anything or anyone that is not to come and kneel before them. It Superman. is at this moment that Superman The plot teams the three knows what he has to do. He must criminals from Krypton who were go back to his ice fortress and at­ imprisoned within a glass sphere tempt to regain his powers for the (See: Superm an I) with the sake of mankind. And indeed he notorious, not to mention amusing, does. He confronts the villains, and Lex Luther (played by Gene alter a spectacular display of com­ Hackman). The three villains were bat, Superman emerges victorious, freed by a nuclear explosion in saving the world from certain space, shattering the sphere, and disaster. the evil Lex managed to escape And finally in an office scene, from prison by air balloon. Superman gives a distressed Lois a Together, these four plan to take “ super-kiss” that makes her forget over the world, starting with the his identity because she is so torn United States of America. that she would have to “ share him In the meantime, while covering with the world.” a story in Niagara Falls (how And there you have it. Our hero romantic!) and posing as is none worse for the wear, and newlyweds, Clark makes a horren­ Lois is left in her usual dither as to dous slip to an all-too suspicious who Superman really is. Lois and voila — the secret is out. Superman II may not be the best The two decide to “ go to his movie you’ll ever see, but it’s a place,” that being his home base pleasant escape for real Superman situated somewhere in the Arctic. buffs as well as the young at heart. T h e true s p irit o f Sp rin g fe st p ers o n ifie d . (Photo by Jim Spellissy)

Intramural Athletic BOARD ELECTIONS — APRIL 30 FOR PRESIDENT and VICE PRESIDENT Nomination Period: Thursday, April 22 thru Monday, April 26 SIGN UP IN CONGRESS OFFICE Page 13

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C R A N S T O N : Rte.5, Oaklawn A ve, (former Cranston Drive-In) 2/5 mile North of the Warwick Mall. Page 14 Attention Sophomores!

Class Ring Sales Ring Premiere Tonight at 7:00 p.m. in Slavin 103 Ring Sales: Monday, April 26-Thursday, April 29 — 10:00-3:00 p.m. Slavin Rm. 102 Please, Don't Forget Your Deposit! Page 15 PC Stick Handles Bryant Lax-men 9-5 ed to Buzzards Bay to play By Jerry Kozinski Massachusetts Maritime. The Friars found themselves in trouble It is time to read once more the as they fell behind 4-0 before senior exploits of the Providence College Mike Adams finally opened the Men’s Lacrosse Team. The team scoring for the Laxmen. The team displayed tremendous effort during could not keep up with Maritime different phases of each of the as the score at halftime was 7-2. games. The only bright spot by the end of In two of the Friars’ first five the game was the goaltending of games, they came through with vic­ John Canning. tories over Bryant and Western Saturday, P.C. took on Bryant New England. Throughout both of College and, led by two quick goals these games the Laxmen dominated by Dennis McEnery, went ahead the flow of the game and came 2-0. After two cheap goals by away with big victories. In the Bryant, the Friars began to control game against Western New the ball with ease. Jack Malley, England the team had dropped who has been a scoring machine all behind 1-0 before Freshman John season for the Friars, notched a Breen evened the score. The team goal and an assist in the first half. was playing lackadaisically before In the second half, Tom Conway, Coach Dan Calenda called a Dan MaCrae, Dave Clayton, and strategic time-out. Jack Quinn Eugene Fisher added single goals Senior Mike “ Fuzzy” Tavares ace’s another opponent responded by pouring two quick making the final score P.C. 9, goals by the goalie. Billy Mullins, Bryant 5. not to be outdone, won the ensu­ The key to the team could very ing face-off and started a fast break well be its tough man-down defense Netmen Dominate on the Road which was ended by Tim Farrell led by Joe Legin, as the Friars have when he put the ball in the back of break-down in communication. tions should be conducted as such. a string of 13 quarters without giv­ On the heels of a Big East Con- the net. The Friars kept the After our performance, it becomes For in the long run, the quest to ing up a goal while shorthanded. ference win over Boston College pressure on throughout the game, obvious that the dominance by the achieve should be equalled only by This proved to be a relief to leading the Providence College Men’s Ten and, led by Brian Davies’ team Ivy-League teams will be seriously a pride one takes in representing penalty man, Fred Onorato, who nis Team recorded two more vic- record of five goals, they won by challenged by the ever-growing Providence College to the best of has eight minutes of penalty time. tories in dominating fashion. Play­ a score of 12-4. This victory came strength of the Big East their ability.” The Friars travelled to Holy ing both matches on the road at after losses to both Brown and Conference.” The Friars’ next home match will Cross yesterday and then continue Fairfield and Yale University, the be on 27 April against local rival U.R.I. when the team displayed Connecticut connection put up lit­ Senior Bill Donadio agreed, with a home game against Bryant U.R.I. following a series of away lapses of poor play. Thursday, University of Hartford tle resistance losing 9-0 and 8-1, stating that, “ There will certainly After a one week break due to be a good representation of the Big matches. Let’s get out and show on the road, and Connecticut Col­ respectively. nis team. some support for our Big East ten- the snowstorm, the Friars travell­ Playing with the same team- East in next month’s New England lege at home on 27 April. oriented spirit and enthusiasm Championships.” Senior Mike characterized in the B.C. contest, Tavares added that it will be “ a the Friar netmen stung Fairfield pretty tournament with all the Friars Desires Win Tourney without dropping an individual fellows involved playing a nice game.” The New England Cham­ match. Leading the way for P.C. throughout the season, and was wear them out. The starting five for pionships will be held at Yale By Carole O’Connell were Steve Chatfield, Bill Donadio, especially valuable in the cham­ the F riar’s Desires; Maura University on 30 April, 1 May, and Costello, Peggy Dowd, Mo Lage, Mike Tavares, Brian O’Hara, Mike pionship game. 2 May in New Haven. The Girl’s Intramural Basketball Barbara Hoy and Carole O’Con­ Curran, and Chris Ditmar. Ditmar The game itself was a great one Another factor contributing to Championship was held on nell all played fine defense and of­ and Chatfield were again victorious to watch and due to an away Girl’s the success of the team Chris Dit­ Wednesday, April 14, 1982. The in doubles as were Curran and Varsity Softball game, several girls fense which helped give them a mar added is, “ the competitiveness players were just returning from a Tavares and the tandem of from both teams were unable to halftime edge of 18 points (25-7). of the Big East Conference, due in long vacation but this did not deter Donadio and O’Hara. Next it was participate in the championship The coach of the Friar’s Desires on to New Haven. large measure to the work of Dave the Friar’s Desires from made sure everyone played in the demonstrating their true talent, as game. Among those missing from Yale University made a serious Gavitt, whose efforts have helped the Friar’s Desires squad was Mary championship game. The subs all give the Big East conference much they went on to win the title by a error in playing their junior varsi­ Arndt — a starter throughout the played their best game of the deserved national recognition.” score of 41-21 against the Sinkers. ty squad against the Friars, losing season and an overall great player. season. Marybeth Fargo was hot “One element that should The Friar’s Desires are a young badly 8-1. To say the least, the The Sinkers had only five team with eight points. MaryAnn characterize any team is a sense of squad made up of eight freshmen match was not as close as the score members, so the Friar’s Desires Donovan, Mo Doyle, and Kathy indicates. Also contributing ex­ purpose,” commented Ditmar, and and four sophomores. Their coach, Doyle all did their part in the Trip Bechert, was a great asset began with a full court press to cellently to the Friar cause against a knowledge and awareness of the victory. the Elis of Yale were Pete Fecketre goals involved. It’s also important and Jeff Lo maio. Coach Faulise to realize that, both on and off the had kind words for the Yale mix- athletic field, we are representatives up stating, "I must have been a of Providence College, and our ac-

★ MARATHON (continued from pg. 16) now ranks as the 6th individual, time. The time, while a bit disap­ and the eighth fastest time. pointing to him as well, was better Mark Skinkle, the women’s than many of the top class runners, Track coach, ran a fine race as who were forced to drop out with well, to take 83rd with a 2:25:36 muscle fatigue and heat stroke.

FREE DELIVERY TO P.C. Monday-Thursday, 7 p.m.- 12mid. Call 861-3737 Sub World The Ultimate in Sandwiches______Page 16 Sports On Leahey Homer: Friar Nine Splits Weekend Twin-bill sure got hectic out there in the By Richard Testa ninth,” sighed Smith. UConn had scored three times in After a week layoff due to the the third and three times in the top Blizzard of '82 over vacation, the of the ninth, seemingly putting the Providence College Baseball Friars game out of reach. But Penkala lost four of six at Hendricken Field broke Smith’s string of retired bat­ and dropped their overall record to ters with a single and Tim 8-15, 3-4 since they returned from Cavanaugh walked. Leahey reach­ Florida. PC was ranked number ed base on an error and the bases three in New England last week were loaded with none out. Tierney (behind Maine and Vermont), but then connected on a pitch that will most assuredly drop a few not­ traveled 305 feet, over the right ches after losing to area foes field fence — but five feet foul. A Sophomore Doug Haddon executes winning style on the practice field. (Photo by Tom Bastoni) Massachusetts and Connecticut. grand slam that would have During the second half of last brought PC to within one turned week, the Friars beat Brown 8-6, into a long strike and an eventual In the fifth, Ricker had a one- tie was broken with a single, ending pick-off plays at all o f the bases lost to UConn 6-1, and split with strikeout. Two swinging strikeouts hitter going for himself. With one the scoring and setting PC down to need a little work. But all in all, the New York Tech, winning the later the game ended and Smith out, a single and a fielder’s choice defeat 3-2. Friars should be able to improve on opener 7-2 and dropping the had a two hit-two walk put runners on first and second. A The Friars were impressive in their 8-15 record (as of Saturday). nightcap 3-2. performance. two run double to right field tied some areas, but seemed to lack the They’ll play Stonehill at 3:30 this Last Thursday, Brown jumped Saturday afternoon the Rowdies the score at two. In the final inn­ killer instinct. In one game in par­ afternoon at Hendricken Field and out to an early 6-0 lead after 2 1/2 from New York invaded and were ing (doubleheaders are seven inn­ ticular, the pitcher seemed too con­ will entertain Iona for two this Sun­ innings of play on the strength of on their best behavior in the first ing contests), an error put Tech’s cerned with a runner on first and day at 2 p.m. a five run third that included three game. After NY Tech had taken a lead-off hitter on. An infield single consequently lost his concentration walks, three singles, a catcher in­ 1 -0 lead in their half of the second, put men on first and second. The and his control. Actually the terference call, and an error. PC PC came back with two that same struck back right away in the bot­ inning. A one out walk to Tierney tom of the third for three runs and set the stage for a 360-foot two-run 26 Miles to Boston picked up their fourth in the homer by Leahey. Ken connected fourth. on a 3-2 pitch that sailed over The key play in the game occur­ everything and might have travel­ Two PC Harriers red in the bottom half of the sixth. ed further had the wind stopped. With one out, sophomore short­ Tech tied the score in the third and stop Ken Leahey doubled to left PC scored two more in the bottom Complete Marathon and senior John Tierney walked. half of the fourth. Tri-captain Keith Quinn walked to After two were out, an infield By Chris Lydon “ The first 16 miles lead you into to maintain his pace. load the bases. Third baseman Bob single by Tierney and a double to a false sense of security,” Treacy At approximately the same point At 24 miles in Monday’s Boston Oscarson hit a ground ball that right by Leahey (who had been the said. “ I was moving along at 5 Treacy slowed, Seaver experienced Marathon, senior Ray Treacy knew looked to be heading for a sure lead-off hitter Thursday and Friday, minutes per mile, and felt like I was the same sensations of leg fatigue double play. But all of the base but performed better in the seventh he was in trouble. About 13 barely touching the ground.” and slowed to about 7 minutes per runners hustled on the play and slot against Tech) put runners on minutes later, at approximately the By 20 miles, Treacy had slowed mile for the final two. Quinn’s takeout of the second- second and third for Pat Raiola same spot, junior Steve Seaver a little, and passed the mark in The major difference between baseman enabled Oscarson to who promptly delivered with a two knew that he, too, was falling off 1:43. Around the top of Heart­ the two occurred after the race his pace. The PC runners both reach first safely and the tying runs run single. Those were the winning break Hill, (21.3. miles) the pace when Treacy experienced bad leg scored. runs and all righthander Scott Cor­ finished with fine performances, as slowed further, and he tried to cramps and had difficulty walking. Second baseman Joe Penkala liss needed to notch his first win. Treacy finished 61st in 2:24:03, and maintain a pace that would have Seaver, in contrast, did not suffer drove in the eventual winning run Perhaps Mark Ricker had the Seaver was 377th in 2:37:18. Over brought him in under 2:20. The as badly after he finished, except the following inning with a two out best control of any Friar pitcher double. Catcher John Caianiello’s over this three day period. Ricker rbi in the eighth was the final tal­ started the second game against ly. Junior hurler Mark Coletta New York and helped himself con­ went the distance, picking up siderably in the early going with his strength after the rocky first few in­ fine fielding, picking up five assists nings. He gave up only one hit in and a put-out. He kept Tech in the final four innings. check until the fifth. In the second, The next afternoon PC took a PC had taken a 2-0 lead when 1 -0 lead in the second inning on an right fielder Joe DeAngelis smack­ Oscarson triple and a sacrifice fly ed the ball down the left field line by Ernie Pacheco. UConn’s for a ground rule double. The two- freshman pitcher Brian Smith bagger was the only Friar hit of the retired the next 20 batters, which game. Leahey “ bunted” him home ran through the eighth inning. “ I (error catcher) and landed on se­ felt really comfortable out there, I cond. He went to third on a fly out mean my arm felt all right and and scored on a sacrifice fly by everything. Actually I never felt Tom Allard. that we had the game put away. It Lady Friar Netters Play True to Form overcame the threat by winning an By Christine Merlo easy claim, 6-2. Sophomore Patty Carver had The Lady Friar’s Tennis Team is one of the toughest matches of the After Boston: PC marathoners Ray Treacy, left, and Steve Seaver, right. (Photos by Claire Cerni) on their way to completing an ex­ day, but she overcame her oppo­ 7600 runners started the race in toughest part occurred at Cleveland cellent season as the squad added for tightening in his legs, and a nent 6-1, 4-6, 7-6. Also, sophomore Hopkinton. Circle, (24.2) and he slowed to their second victory of the season headache caused by the sun and in­ Liz Carroll, who is a new member The major story of the day pro­ almost a slow jog, covering the last by crushing Wellesley College by a tense concentration. to the team, was victorious as she ved to be the heat, as Treacy and two miles in around 16 minutes. score of 8-1. The team, coached by Treacy and Seaver both admit­ won her match 6-1, 6-0. Seaver both agreed that they went For Seaver, the story was much Gail Sullivan and captained by ted that the throng of people along The team has a busy schedule for out too fast for a sunny, dry, 76° the same. He passed the ten mile seniors (and doubles partners) Jill the rest of the season as they play day. Both fell a little short of their the course over the last 6 miles were mark in 57:11, and found himself a major factor in their ability to Sharkey and Diane Desaulniers, is BU, UConn, and BC. Co-captain goals, but the heat caused dehydra­ on the pace he wanted. The major made up primarily of sophomores finish. Both were a bit disappointed Diane Desaulniers expressed her tion and muscle fatigue at an earlier trouble began between 18 and 20 and juniors who return from the with their times, but attributed feelings on some of t he team’s stage than either one expected. miles, where he went up the second Fall Tennis squad. them to the heat. For Treacy, run­ toughest opponents, “ We an­ From the beginning, Treacy of the series of three hills that make The match against Wellesley was ning in his first marathon, it ranks ticipate BU and UConn to be our established himself as a contender, up Heartbreak Hill. “ My legs held on Thursday, 15 April and him second on the all-time Pro­ toughest opponents, but we have a and fell into a pack of eight to began to tighten up over that two- was easily won by Providence. vidence list. While Seaver, who lot of confidence that we’ll do well twelve runners, behind the leaders, mile stretch, and I knew I was go­ Sophomore Lisa Tutunjian, PC’s completed his fourth marathon, against them.” led by eventual winner Alberto ing to hurt worse later on; all I number one singles player, had lit­ The Lady Friars hope to extend Salazar and fourth place finisher (and second Boston) ran a personal could think of was that the fastest best by a little over 6 minutes, and tle trouble winning her match. In their winning streak as they meet Bill Rodgers. Treacy passed the ten way to put myself out of the misery the first set, the opponent challeng­ Connecticut College today at mile mark in 50:05, and found was to finish.” Seaver passed the ed Lisa’s tennis expertise but Lisa ★ See MARATHON, pg. 15 home. himself around twentieth place. 20 mile mark in 1:56:10, and tried