Orientation Issue The Cowl Established in 1935

ORIENTATION ISSUE NO. 6 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE • PROVIDENCE, R.I. Wednesday, July 15, 1987 1,110 Take Part 69th Annual Commencement Exercises St. Jospeh Seminary, Dunwoodie, More than 1,100 men and New York. In 1963 he was award­ 1986, Bishop McCarrick was nam­ ed by Pope John Paul II as fourth women received baccalaureate and ed his doctorate in sociology from graduate degrees in the Providence the Catholic University of archbishop o f Newark, which Civic Center during the college's ranks as the seventh largest diocese America, where he later served as 69th Commencement exercises on chaplain, dean of students and in the United States with 1.3 Monday May 18, at 10:00 a.m. million Catholics in 242 parish assistant to the rector of the univer­ Most Reverend Theodore E. sity. Named president of the communities. McCarrick, archbishop of Newark, Catholic University of Puerto Rico Raymond E. Brown, S.S. New Jersey, delivered the principal in 1965, he was elevated to the rank Doctor of Religious Education address to the graduating class. He of domestic prelate with the title (D.R.E.) will receive an honorary doctor of "monsignor" that same year. After divinity degree. four years of service, during which A native of New York City, New Providence College also conferred time the university evolved into a York, Father Brown has traveled honorary degrees upon (he major institution of higher learn­ throughout the country as a following individuals: Raymond E. ing, he returned to New York to distinguished visiting lecturer in the Brown, S.S., Jill Ker Conway, Ed­ serve as associate secretary for field of theology. Educated at St. ward D. DiPrete, Stephen D. education and associate pastor of Charles College, Catonsville, Hassen feld, and M artin R. Blessed Sacrament Parish from Maryland, Father Brown earned Shugrue, Jr. 1969-71, and a secretary to Terence both his bachelor’s and master's Biographies o f the honorary Cardinal Cooke from 1971-77. degrees at Catholic University in degree recipients are as follows: He was named auxiliary bishop Washington, D.C. He attended Archbishop of New York in 1977. with respon­ Gregorian University in Rome. Theodore Edgar McCarrick sibility for the Vicariate of East Italy and continued his studies for Doctor of Divinity (D.D.) Manhattan, and in 1981, Pope the priesthood at St. Mary’s John Paul II named him the first Seminary in Baltimore. Maryland. Born in New York City in 1930, bishop of the newly established Ordained in 1953, Father Brown Archbishop McCarrick was ordain­ Diocese of Metuchen, New Jersey, received his Ph.D. from Johns ed a priest in 1958, after attending with a Catholic population of more Ted Winschel receives recognition from Bishop Gelineau for four yean Fordham Preparatory School and than four hundred thousand. In See. COMMENCEMENT, page 2 of academic excellence during the Class of 1987 Commencement Ex­ ercises on May 18, 1987. (Photo by Joesph E. Gaines) Toll Free Number Provides College Aid

College freshmen and to find the thousands of grants, sophomores can call a toll free scholarships, awards—much of number to help them find financial which is free—that "go begging" aid. The number. 1-800-AID- each year.” FIND, belongs to Student Aid Hemphill’s service, which costs Finders, a nation-wide scholarship $39, guarantees to find any student matching service, based in Boston. a minimum of 5 (and as many as This company has computerized 25) student aid sources based on in­ access to more than 4 billion dollars formation the student supplies on in student aid sources...a virtual a data form. bank of information that took Then, the service searches more than ten years to compile. through its computers and matches “ Practically all students can and do the information to the specific stu­ qualify for student aid, regardless dent aid for which the student of academic achievement or finan­ qualifies. Within 3 to 4 weeks, the cial need,” said Ann Hemphill, student receives a computer read­ out of the matching sources, com­ Plant employees picketed in front of guard headquarters during a recent strike before a settlement was vice president of the firm. "The reached. (Photo by Joseph K. Gaines) real problem,” adds Hemphill, "is plete with addresses, contacts and where to find it. That’s why over requirements. “ Plus," says Hem­ 100 million dollars in student aid phill, " If we don’t find a minimum goes unclaimed every year. Most o f sources, we refund the required Physical Plant Strike Ends people, including good guidance fee and give the student whatever counselors, just don’t know where sources we do find at no charge." After Twelve Days by Sean P. Sweeney economic in nature. The college’s but he refused to do so. INSIDE final proposal before the vote to A meeting was called on Sunday After twelve days of striking, the strike was a three-year contract that July 12th and was held at 2:00 pm RISD SCHEDULE 46 physical plant employees who would include increases of 6 per­ at the Firefighter’s Union Hall in provide the general maintenance on cent the first year, 5 percent the se­ Providence. Although details of the campus at Providence College have cond year and 5 percent the third meeting were not available at the Read about the upcoming events at the Rhode Island School of Design come to a contract agreement with year. time of this writing, it was evident on page 6 o f the Arts and Entertainment Section. the college and will return to work. The union accepted these terms that a settlement was indeed reach­ The Cowl learned this from a but insisted on additional increases ed. Shortly following the meeting, member of the physical plant group based on longevity. Currently, picketing at the main gates to the but Karen McAninch, the business longevity is acknowledged by the Providence campus ceased. agent for the workers union refus­ college through increases in vaca­ The picketing caused a short Making Money ed to specify terms until a joint tion, a pension plan, and seniori­ work stoppage at the construction statement was made with the ty. The union, however, requested site of the new dorms as construc­ a plan which called for longevity tion workers from the Gilbane Find out how to gel a job on or off college. The physical plant workers arc pay ranging from 1 percent to 9 Construction Company refused to campus on page 8 of the Business percent over a period of 5 to 25 cross picket lines. Certain deliveries Section. members of Service Employees’ In­ ternational Union Local 134, AFL- years o f service. to campus were also halted as CIO and began their twelve day On Monday, July 6. 1987, the delivery personnel honored the work stoppage on July 1st when college made another offer which picket line. they could not come to contract added vacation in the tenth year as Although contract terms are unknown at this point, it would terms with the college. opposed to the twelfth but this seem that longevity pay for the Athletic Director Resigns According to a statement releas­ would only affect a few workers workers is unlikely as no other ed by the Providence College Of­ and no progress was made. employees of the college receive it Lou Lamoriello resigns. See details on page 12. fice of Public Information, the Union officials requested that at the present time. issue separating the two parties was the President of the College step in ♦ COMMENCEMENT and graduated from LaSalle Continued from page I Academy in Providence, Rl and the College o f the Holy Cross in Hopkins University in Baltimore in Worcester, MA. His political 1958. He pursued further study at career began in 1970, when he serv­ the Pontifical Biblical Commission ed as a non-partisan member of the in Rome, where he received a bac­ Cranston School Committee and calaureate and licentiate in Sacred was elected its chairman in 1972. Scripture in 1959 and 1963, respec­ He served on the Cranston City tively. He is affiliated with the Council from 1974-78, then was Society of St. Sulpice, a society of elected Mayor of the City, a posi­ Roman Catholic priests engaged tion he held until making his suc­ exclusively in seminary work. cessful bid for the Republican Currently an Auburn Professor gubernatorial seat in 1984. Re­ o f Biblical Studies at Union elected to a second term in office Theological Seminary, Father in 1986, Governor DiPrete was Brown is also an adjunct professor elected chairman of the Coalition of religion at Columbia University. of Northeast Governors and serv­ Jill Ker Conway ed as vice chairman of the National Doctor of Education (D. Educ.) Governor’s Association’s Commit­ A former president of Smith tee on Economic Development and College and currently a visiting Technological Innovation, and scholar at the Massachusetts In­ chairman of its task force on liabili­ stitute of Technology, Jill Ker Con­ ty insurance. way has had a distinguished career Stephen I). Hassenfeld as an educator for nearly three Doctor of Business Administration decades. (D.B.A.) Born in New South Wales, As chairman and chief executive Australia, Ker Conway received her officer of Hasbro, Inc., Stephen D. Construction of two new resident facilities on the comer of Huxley and Eaton Street is currently under­ bachelor’s degree in history from way over the summer to alleviate the housing problem on campus. Photo by Joseph E. Gaines Hassenfeld oversees the manufac­ the University of Sydney, where she turing and distribution processes of began teaching in 1958. From the world’s leading toy company, 1961-1963 she served as a teaching which has been based in Paw­ Summer Events Prepare PC fellow at Harvard University, tucket, Rhode Island since its in­ where she later earned her Ph.D. ception in the early 1920s. The For Upcoming School Year in history. Ker Conway joined the company encompasses such well­ faculty of the University of Toron­ loved favorites as the G.I. Joe and athletic director. Louts A. to, Canada, in 1964 and was pro­ year. He expressed hope that the My Little Pony toy lines, Milton Although most o f the moted through the academic and new facilities and renovations will Lamoriello, the previous athletic Bradley games and puzzles and the undergraduate population has director resigned in the spring of administrative ranks from lecturer help the “ housing crunch" on Playskool and Playskool Baby taken a short siesta from academic this year. In the absence of a to vice president of internal affairs. campus. Family of products for infants and endeavors, the PC campus is hard­ department head, Fr. Gino F. Bon­ The housing problem has been Edward Daniel DiPrete pre-schoolers. On the way to ly silent. According to Fr. John Fa­ di, O.P., will serve as the interim further complicated by the volume Doctor of Public Administration becoming a $1.3 billion company, bian Cunningham, O .P., President director. of the college, the construction of of applications received for admis­ (D.P.A.) Hasbro has recorded the third sion to the class of 1990. 4700 ap­ Fr. Bondi is presently the Direc­ highest gross in total return to in­ residence facilities, building tor of Residence at PC. A council Following a 15 year career of renovations, and the process for plications were sent to the Admis­ vestors among the Fortune 500 has been appointed to assist Fr. public service in the City of companies over the past ten years. the selection of a new athletic direc­ sions Office, which is the largest Cranston, Edward D. DiPrete was number in the school’s history. Bondi in the operation of the tor are all scheduled for this department. The council will also elected Governor of the State of Martin Roger Shugrue, Jr. summer. Fr. Cunningham cited the recent Rhode Island in November, 1984. Doctor of Business Administration popularity of PC. as indicated by assist Fr. Cunningham in the ap­ In a ground breaking ceremony pointment of the position of per­ Born in Cranston, RI, DiPrete (D.B.A.) the rising number of applications, in early June, the construction of manent director. attended Cranston public schools, As vice chairman and chief three new residence facilities on the as the final phase of a "long strug­ corner of Huxley and Eaton Street gle in terms of national exposure.” Continued to page 4 began. The buildings arc slated for He attributed the volume of ap­ completion in September of 1988. plications to the final four perfor­ In addition, Antoninus Hall is mance of the basketball team, as scheduled for renovations. The well as the reputation of the hall, which presently houses the students, stating, "O ur best adver­ psychology department, will even­ tisement is our undergraduates.” tually serve as the Western Civiliza­ He pointed to a combinations of tion Building. Completion is set for factors which led to the national September o f 1988. recognition, adding that the television Fr. Cunningham also stated that coverage of "an upstart school three quarters of a million dollars of 3500 was an extra shot" for PC. have been budgeted for asbestos Measures have also been taken to removal over the upcoming school ensure the appointment of a new Father Lennon, VP For Community Affairs To Retire In 1988

PROVIDENCE, Rl — Rev. 15 varied civic, educational and Joseph L. Lennon, O .P ., vice charitable organizations. president for community affairs at A popular preacher and lecturer Student Congress treasurer Michael T. Raso greets incoming freshman Kristen Powell at Orientation Providence College for the past 20 along the eastern seaboard and the last week. Photo by Joseph E. Gaines. years, announced his retirement author of three books and over 230 from that post, effective on June articles, essays and monographs, 30, 1988. Father Lennon’s biographical A nationally known educator resume appears in “ Who’s Who in Two More Colleges Drop the S.A.T. and lecturer. Father Lennon join­ America” and "W h o ’s Who ed the PC faculty in 1949 follow­ Among American Educators.” As An Entrance Requirement ing his ordination to the priesthood During his term as dean of the col­ by Lisa Jean Silva SAT coaching courses can score up men,” he says. in the Dominican Order in 1947. lege he also served as president of to 100 points higher on the tests, Named dean of men in 1956, dean Delta Epsilon Sigma (1966-1969), (CPS)—Middlebury College in That translates into fewer oppor­ Vermont has become the fourth and to concerns the SATs may be tunities for women. Of the 1,000 of the college in 1957 and vice the national scholastic honor socie­ biased against women and president in 1968, Father Lennon's ty for Catholic colleges and private college in recent years to Empire State Scholars chosen on drop Scholastic Aptitude Test minorities. the basis of SATs and American professional career has been universities. Union President John S. Morris dedicated to teaching and ad­ An eight handicap golfer and (SAT) scores as an entrance College Test test scores, 67 percent requirement. also said he had come to agree with were male while only 27 percent ministration at Providence College, familiar figure in the R.I. golfing research showing the SATs arc his alma mater (1940). Two weeks before Middlebury were female, a review by NYPIRG fraternity. Father Lennon won the “ culturally biased” against some His educational background in­ R.I.G.A. Senior Golf champion­ dropped the SAT, Union College and a SAT critic group called in New York announced it will no students. FairTest found. cludes a baccalaureate degree in ship in 1981 and the R.I. Seniors The SATs consistently under­ theology from Immaculate Con­ Golf Association title in 1985 and longer require SAT scores, either. That gender of the remaining Last year. Bates and Bowdoin predict girls’ first-year college per­ seven percent of the winners could ception College, Washington, 1986. His sponsorship of the An­ formance,” says Blair Horner, a D.C., 1946; an M.A. in psychology nual Father Lennon Golf Tourna­ colleges in Maine had dropped not be determined from official SATs. program analyst with the New lists. from Catholic University, 1948; ment for the R.I. Heart Fund Cam­ York Public Interest Research and a Ph.D. in education from the paign has netted this charitable Union College spokeswoman Nationally, girls average 61 Brin Quell says future Union ap­ Group (NYP1RG), a long-time points lower than boys on the SAT: University of Notre Dame, 1952. cause over $110,000 since its incep­ critic of the tests. Father Lennon conducted a tion 12 years ago. For 21 years, plicants will submit a piece of 50 points lower in math and 11 creative work—artistic, scientific NYPIRG researcher Joe Sam­ points in verbal categories. weekly television program, Father Lennon has been a member mons notes one SAT question, for “ Psychology in Everyday Life" for of the board and selection commit­ and/or written—along with high “ SATs,” Horner says, “ are on­ school records, and an example, requires knowing that ly nine percent better at predicting 15 years, from 1961 -1976, on tee of the John P. Burke Caddy some boat races are called “ regat­ WJAR-TV (Channel 10). A 20-year Scholarship Fund, which aids achievement—not an a p titu d e- performance than pure chance.” test score. tas,” but that people who aren’t Yet, argues Fred Morino of the Providence Rotary Club member, needy caddies in their efforts to ob­ white or from upper middle-class the Dominican educator has long Dean John Emerson says Mid­ College Board, the agency that tain a college education. homes probably would not be been active in community affairs, dlebury dropped the SAT to help sponsors the SATs and other stan­ After stepping down next year familiar with the term. serving as chairman of the Heart from the administrative post of vice attract a broader spectrum of dardized tests, “ admissions of­ students. Women, moreover, tend to score ficials know that. They take (the Association (1975) and Easter Seal- president. Father Lennon intends lower than men on SATs, although Meeting Street School (1972) fund to keep active in college and com­ He also cited research that in­ discrepancy) into account if they’re dicates students who can afford “ women have higher high school raising campaigns and as officer on munity affairs. and first-year college grades than Continued to page 3 NEWS

* SAT’s Continued from pane 2 using (SAT scores) properly.” ‘‘The SAT is measuring developed learning to sec how a student might perform in college. It doesn't measure motivation or willingness to learn," Morino says. "There is not a divided opinion" about the SATs’ usefulness in ad­ missions, counseling and place­ ment, he says. “ We don't agree that there's racial or sex bias in the tests, either." He says the lower scores for women and minorities arc “ sociological.” "Women take less math than men. Ciirls arc not very often en­ couraged to go into math and science. They tend to go into liberal arts, where they do very well." Morino says. Any SAT sex bias would be hard to explain. Morino says, since “ slightly more women (than men) are making up the tests." Whether Middlebury and Union have accelerated a trend away from SAT use is difficult to sa>. observers say. Some graduate schools have relaxed testing re­ quirements in recent years, too. Harvard University two years ago stopped requiring Graduate Management Admission Test scores, and Johns Hopkins' med school no longer requires ap­ plicants to lake the Medical College Admission Test. On the other hand. Morino notes that since 1978. 400 colleges have Friends, relatives and classmates gathered to watch over 1,000 Providence Civic Center. Sixty-five men and one woman also receiv- picked up the SAT requirement. members of this year’s graduating class receive their diplomas in the ed honorary degrees from the college. Photo by Joseph E. Gaines "Now 75 percent of all four-year ‘Private’ Loan Aims To Keep colleges use it,” he says. Middle Class In College Five Spanish Majors Inducted Into by Jean Rubin interest rate, require a creditworthy co-signer on a loan and have the Sigma Delta Pi Honor Society (CPS)—Some private companies student begin repaying the loan 30 and colleges have come up with a to 60 days after getting the money. In a special ceremony held at committed to, or wish to commit Aronne-Amestoy. The professors new kind of student loan that, they But the ConSern loan is dif­ Providence College on April 30, themselves to the value of the inducted into the society are Dr. hope, will help keep middle class ferent, Moyer says, because it is na­ 1987, five Spanish majors were in­ Hispanic culture. Gilbert R. Cavaco, Dr. Roger B. students in college. tional and less cumbersome than itiated into “ Sigma Delta P i,” the The colors of the society arc red Carmosino, Dr. Alfredo Incera, Recently, a group of colleges and the Dept, o f Education programs. Spanish Honor Society. and gold; its symbolic flower is the and Rev. Anthony Jurgelaitis. private financial firms—calling Any school or group of schools red carnation. The badge O .P .. all professors of Spanish at itself the Consortium of Univer­ paying an annual fee to the consor­ “ Sigma Delta Pi” was first represents the coat o f arms of Providence College. Sr. Leslie E. sities of the Washington, D.C. tium can make its students eligible established at the University of Castille, with two lions and two Straub, O.P. who is involved in an­ Area—introduced a new loan call­ for a ConSern loan. California at Berkeley in 1919; In castles in its angles. The initiation thropological research on Hispanic ed “ConSern.” “ ConSern is the only program at 1925, while Dr. Leavitt O. Wright ceremony is conducted by the light religious traditions was also Students nationwide can borrow this scale," Moyer claims. “ It’s a was president, the society adopted o f red candles that symbolize the inducted. up to $13,000 a year under the pro­ unique approach as far as we its current name. The motto of the flame of life, which must burn and The students inducted with gram, which carries a higher in­ know.” society is “ Spanias Didagei Pro- be consumed if it is to serve its membership were Dorote Elizabeth terest rate—currently 9.5 Some college financial aid direc­ agomen,” a Greek term that means purpose. Weyers ’88, Ellen Teresa Evans percent—than the federal tors, however, doubt it will fly. "Let us continue under the inspira­ In this ceremony the Sigma Delta ’87, Caroline Rose Milano ’87, Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL) it “Our parents are not demanding tion of the spirit of Spain.” The Pi Chapter of Rhode Island, nam­ Thomas Joseph Schreck ’87, Susan is meant to supplement. anything like this at this point," current president o f the society is ed Nu Rho, was reactivated and Guerettc Talbot ’87. They were Many students from families ear­ reports Cary Bennett, aid director Dr. R.E. Chandler of the Univer­ presided over by Dr. John K. granted this honor for the ex­ ning more than $30,000 a year can at Mills College in California. sity of Southwestern Louisiana. Primeau, chairman of the Depart­ cellence of their performance in no longer get GSLs under new Bennett suggests ConSern loans The purpose of the society is to ment of Modern Languages at Pro­ their Spanish courses as well as for regulations that went into effect might work best for "those who honor those scholars and students vidence College. Advisor for the their interest shown towards the this year. want to attend schools so of the Spanish language who are Nu Rho Chapter is Dr. Lida B. values o f the Hispanic culture. The ConSern loans, in fact, are prestigious students will go there at aimed at "the middle 70 percent” any cost.” o f students who now have trouble Ohio Wesleyan aid Director Lin­ getting GSLs, explains Janice da Widmer readily concedes that Moyer of the consortium. middle class families arc “ really in “ The 15 percent at the top don’t a bind, that the college education need financial aid,” she says. “ The help they counted on in the past lower 15 percent have access to other programs. This is for the might not be there.” She was unfamiliar with the middle group that has difficulty. ConSern program, however, and This is the alternative for the family said Ohio Wesleyan’s participation that would otherwise have to take in it would depend on how much out a second mortgage (to pay for college).” the annual fee was. Similarly, Steve Van Ess of the “ Several supplemental programs University of Wisconsin at have been developed to fill the gaps Madison’s aid office hadn’t heard that the federal programs can’t much about ConSern, but said the meet," notes Jean Frohlicher of the need for such a program is evident. National Council of Higher Educa­ It has been harder in the last few tion Loan Program s in years for the middle class to mud­ Washington, D.C. The new programs, she says, dle through. Van Ess said. Wisconsin would have to ex­ “ arc in response to the changes and amine the ConSern program. Van limitations in the federal laws.” Ess said, but historically his school Massachusetts, Texas and has been "happy” with any pro­ several other states have developed A check for $126, 107.00, representing contributions and pledges made to the Reverend John F. Hogan gram that helps students. their own programs designed to Scholarship Fund at PC, was recently presented to President Reverend John F. Cunningham. O.P. at Even so, Frohlicher predicts help people being eliminated from a ceremony held at St. Julie Billiart Church in North Dartmouth. Ma. The fund was established in ConSern and the other private pro­ federal aid programs. memory of Father Hogan, who served as pastor of St. Julie Billiart Church from 1969 until the time grams will remain much more ex­ The U.S. Dept, of Education, of his death in August 1986. Pictured above from left, are: Lawrence A. Weaver, treasurer of the Scholar­ moreover, also is pushing similar pensive than federal loans, and (hat ship fund: Ruth O'Brien, a major benefactor; Father Cunningham: and William Synnott. chairman programs—called the Income Con­ GSLs "will remain the backbone of of the scholarship fund committee. Income from the scholarship fund will provide financial assistance tingent Loans and Parent Loans— the student financial program for to local men and women who wish to attend PC. Photo by Randall Photography. the foreseeable future.” which, unlike GSLs, carry a high EDITORIALS New Developments In Financial Aid Parents who arc used to financing tuition payments using the old tax laws and financial aid procedures may be in for a rude awaken­ ing this fall. The process that you may have grown accustomed to has changed with the coming of a new federal tax law, a huge budget deficit and the reauthorization of The Higher Education Act. The new federal income tax laws will mean more paper work for students and will redefine some forms of taxable income. Those who receive grants for anything beyond tuition and books will sec those grants marked as taxable income. Keep in mind that this new statute will thus consider a room and board grant taxable income. Most students will be inconvenienced by the new law which docs not allow students to claim to be “ exempt” from income taxes anymore. In­ stead. the government will require that you Till out a W-4 form by April 15 to receive a tax refund. The most traumatic changes in financing an education came last October. The reauthorization of the Higher Education Act brought an overhaul that could greatly hurt some upper middle class families seeking any form of student loan or aid, and for the first time a fami­ ly's assets will be included in with their income to find out whether they ate eligible for a federal loan or not. Suddenly, stock options and real estate are a major part of deter­ mining your eligibility. Many people who fit into the S75.000 income bracket could find themselves remortgaging their homes to make up for what they now do not qualify for in aid. According to the Finan­ cial Aid Office, seven percent o f the current applicants at PC have their eligibility affected, but they arc quick to point out that most second mortgage rates are lower than student loan rates. Mr. Herbert D'Arcy o f the Financial Aid Office considers the changes to be, on the whole, very positive. The changes will help lower and middle class families, as more funds arc now available to the Pell Giant, and the borrowing limits on student loans have subsequently increased. This is a welcome reversal to the level funding that has ex­ isted over the past six years. On a national scale, the new policies should reverse the 25 percent decline in enrollment for low income people that occurred over the past five years. This, however, is not to say that your own status can­ not be adversely affected. With all the complexities in the new laws Learning is Nine-Tenths Perspiration and programs, it is essential that you be sure how your financial status will be reviewed by the college, and that you understand how your Joseph Lennon honors, prizes, trophies, dean's list, eligibility for financial aid can change as a result of these new grades. That teacher is naive who developments. A recent magazine article was en­ operates on the principle that titled Learning Should Be Fun. pupils become so wrapped up in Shugrue was appointed to manage­ Verily. The one priceless boon a ideas that they are indifferent to the Continued from page 2 ment in 1970 and served on the teacher can confer on a student is acclaim that comes from academic operating officer of Pan American staff of the executive vice president to introduce him to the delight in achievement. World Airways, Shugrue also and general manager. He later held learning, to indicate to him the con­ “ In learning,” says Bacon, "the serves as vice chairman of Pan Am positions with the personnel tinents of learning in which he can flight will be low and slow without World Services, the principal non- department, and in 1974, was ap­ discover delight, to make him itch some feathers of ostentation.” airline subsidiary of Pan Am C or­ pointed staff vice president- to explore those continents and to Schools ought to publicly recognize poration; vice chairman of Pan Am corporate personnel. In 1978, give the equipment with which he intellectual accomplishment much Corporation, the parent company Shugrue became regional managing can do his exploring. more than they honor athletic skill. of the airline; and is a member of director - United Kingdom and The initial sense of wonder and A distinction is sought after with the corporation's board of direc­ Western Europe and was elected the urge to explore, which every a zeal proportionate to its value, tors. He is responbsible for all vice president of industrial relations child has, should be preserved in and its value is measured by how aspects of the airline's operations, in 1980, vice president of person­ school so that the student may ac­ high it is esteemed by the public. including airline planning and nel the following year, senior vice tually want to learn, rejoice in lear­ As John Pomfret puts it: scheduling, marketing, sales, president-administration later that ning and cherish this delight for as “Who would run, that's passenger services, maintenance year, and senior vice president- long as he lives. “ Wisdom is a but­ moderately wise and engineering, and flight marketing in December 1982. He terfly,” says the poet Yeats, "and A certain danger for a worthless operations. was elected vice chairman in not a gloomy bird of prey." prize.” Joining Pan Am in 1968 as a February 1984, and to his present If we could somehow convince Joseph Displaying a high esteem for af­ Boeing 707 pilot/flight engineer. position in December 1985. youth that learning is the finest fairs of the mind, a school creates entertainment in the world - the a climate congenial to intellectual most absorbing, the most enduring, Lennon endeavor. Youth thrives on the most intoxicating, the most ir­ recognition. Cicero shrewdly resistible, the most completely and when finally perfect, that is, remarks that the philosophers satisfying - we need never worry when its power is fully developed, themselves prefix their names to the about their intellectual it is purely pleasurable; for pleasure very books they write on contempt The Cowl development. is nothing but the concomitant of o f glory. “ Tis toil’s reward that But fun, fun, fun is only one side the unforced and unimpeded sweetens industry.” Established in 1935 of the learning coin. Jacques Bar- energy of a faculty or habit- the Moreover, youth likes to be pit­ USPS 136-260 zun warns us in House o f Intellect: degree of pleasure being always in ted against his peers. I say “ peers” “ Any attempt to foist learning on proportion to the degree o f such because one does not match a Editor-in-Chief...... Scan P. Sweeney, ’88 students as a perpetually gay energy. featherweight against a Managing Editor...... Jim Freeman, ‘88 adventure, will result in disillusion­ The problem, then, is how to in­ heavyweight, in the classroom or in Copy Editor...... Marilyn Woloohojian, ‘88 ment.” Anyone who tries to duce the pupil to embark upon and sports. News Editor...... Julie Norko, ’88 understand anything deeply - to see persevere in a course o f exertion, Learning for learning’s sake is a Assistant News Editor...... Robert McGehee, "89 into it and through it and behind in itself good, and even noble objective, but rivalry cannot Editorial Editor...... Joe Devine, ’89 it - knows that there is no substitute pleasurable, but immediately and be excluded from the classroom. Business Editor...... Susan Holian, 88 for mental sweat. “ The gods” , in itself irksome. Students imbued with an urge to A rts/Entertainment Editor...... Nancy Kirk, ’88 runs the proverb, “ sell us By all means, make learning as compete, naturally strive to surpass Features Editor...... Mark Cohen, ’88 everything for toil. much fun as possible, but never one another, academically, Sports Editor...... Scott Corrigan, ’88 There is no royal road to learn­ forget that in the words of athletically, or any other way. Assistant Sports Editor...... Sean Feeley, ’88 ing. No matter how cunningly we Shakespeare, “ Knowledge maketh When Aristotle was asked how to Assistant Sports Editor...... Gene Mulvaney, ’88 capitalize on the natural curiosity a bloody entrance.” Here’s where make progress in learning, he Graphics Editor...... Mike Sullivan, ‘88 of the pupil, no matter how much motivation comes in. In learning, replied: “ By pressing hard on those Photography Editor...... Joseph E. Gaines, ‘88 we sugar coat learning, it would be the I Will is a better predictor of in front and not waiting for those Business Manager...... Daniel Lawler, ‘88 sheer educational chicanery to hide success than the IQ. behind.” Advertising Manager...... Heidi Lamb, *89 the fact that intellectual excellence How do we motivate? Whatever No matter what means are used Assistant Advertising M anager...... Kerry Ann Kowar, ‘89 is pretty much a lonely, laborious way that works. Under ideal con­ to motivate, the pupil cannot Co-Circulation Manager...... Charles Mason, ‘88 acquisition. In learning, as in life, ditions, intrinsic incentives are best escape a commitment to effort if he Co-Circulation Manager...... James Tuite , *88 there are no free lunches. - the joy of discovery, the over­ hopes to succeed. The curse in­ Advisor...... Rev. Robert E. Bond, O.P. Any knowledge worth having weening yen to get to the root of herited from Adam- that in the Subscription rate $8.00 per year by mail. Student subscription includ­ calls for a certain amount of self- ed in tuition fee. things, the answer to the inter­ sweat o f his brow man should eat discipline, patience, prolonged at­ minable why, the glow from a job his bread - is true of every human tention and a great deal of effort. well done. What more powerful acquisition. It is trite but true: The effort is, at first, and for a allies could the teacher have for genius is nine-tenths perspiration long time, comparatively painful. awakening pupil interest and en­ and one-tenth inspiration. It is painful because it is imperfect. thusiasm? But as it is gradually perfected, it But extrinsic motivation should Fr. Lennon is the Vice President o f becomes gradually more pleasing, not be neglected either- awards. Community Affairs at PC. The Sick Side of Modern Psychology ed hunter gatherers a balanced diet. Agriculture sacrificed quality for Letters to the Editor... WASHINGTON- The modern age quantity. It developed a dependen­ is rich with reasons for feeling rot­ cy on a few starchy crops, and peo­ ten about feeling good. This ple became exposed to starvation if Syndicated Story Misleading thought comes to my faltering a crop failed. Today, bushmen cat mind because of a report that the scores o f wild plants. reason many people in their 40s Paleopathology, the study of Dear Editor: and 50s feel less anxiety is that the signs of disease in the remains of ancient peoples, has found in scar­ part of the brain that modulates In reference to the article on Student Loans in the April 14 edition red bones and teeth of Chilean anxiety is losing cells— of The Cowl, I am concerned that it could create undo concern for mummies, in the feces of long dead deteriorating - in middle age. many students who rely on student loans at Providence College. Nevada Indians, and elsewhere If you are increasingly serene, Though the article accurately assesses the broad impact of the new evidence that growth rates declin­ the reason is neurological and law, it fails to pros ide a clear picture o f the influence on Providence ed, malnutrition and disease in­ dismaying: Your brain is crumbl­ College students. In fact, most students at Providence College will creased when agriculture was ing like a stale cookie. That doesn’t benefit under the new law because of various factors that are unique adopted. Skeletons of Greek and cause you anxiety? You are awful­ to our student population. According to our analysis, only 7 to 10 Turkish hunter gatherers indicate ly crumbled. percent of our current loan recipients will lose all or a portion of i heir that modern Greeks and Turks still Time was, if there were not big loan eligibility. The vast majority of students will retain their eligibility have not regained the average tangible things interfering with and will receive additional funding under the new law because of higher your pleasure-saber toothed tigers George height o f their hunter gatherer borrowing limits. ancestors. in your garden; Vikings requisition­ Though the use of wire service articles can provide a more global The settled life of agriculture en­ ing your daughters-you could en­ Will view of newsworthy issues, ii is important to clearly delineate die con joy your pleasures. No more. To­ couraged the growth of com­ cheeseburger? The social cost of sequences of such issues on the students The Cowl is intended to in­ day our happiness is brought to munities, which facilitated the form and serve. heel by the teachings of neurology your coming coronary will steal spread of infectious diseases. day-care money from Harlem, you Hunter-gatherers had no concen­ or psychology or liberalism. Herbert J. D'Arey red meat pervert. trated food sources, so they had no Psychology locates the “ real Director, Financial Aid reason” for our seemingly pleasant Psychology and liberalism are surpluses, thus they had a classless desires and passions in the unex­ good as far as they go at making society. Agriculture produced plored dark continents within us: pleasure impossible. But Jared Dia­ disparities of wealth and elites lor­ our pleasures are revealed as mond, who teaches physiology at ding over diseased masses. Gee, What Nice Parly Goers! submerged problems. UCLA medical school, goes all the Women, who as hunter-gatherers You say—you admit—you love way. He obliterates all enjoyment had only the babies they could Dear Fr. McBrien: your mother? Sure, your kind of everything. transport, were subjected to more Recently, a group of students from Providence College had a Fraternity In an essay with a no beating always does. pregnancies to provide field hands. party at Club 42. The group was led by Joe San Filipo, a very You fancy a new pair o f shoes? around the bush title. The Worst Perhaps you are clinging to a well mannered, nice young man. Mistake in the History o f the How long have you had this foot fact that makes you feel good: I wish to commend the young ladies and gentlemen that attended H um an Race in Discover fetish? Hunter gatherers were so busy hun­ this parly. Everyone was well dressed and behaved in a ladylike and You enjoy swimming in the M agazine, Diam ond says ting and gathering that they had no gentlemanly manner. I would be happy to have this group back again. ocean? Fortunately, womb everything has been going ir­ time for culture-for the pleasure nostalgia is treatable. revocably downhill since the inven­ we derive from the Parthenon and Gil R. Guerrero And the way you eat artichokes tion of....agriculture. the B-minor mass. Diamond con­ Manager, Club 42 — well—we know what that means. The foundation of mankind's cedes that agriculture, by produc­ Liberalism is especially good at ability to feel pleased with itself is ing surpluses, made cities and Editor’s Note: This letter was originally sent to the Dean's office. turning the gold of enjoyment in­ its belief in progress. Diamond culture possible. But the cost has to the lead of guilt: demolishes that figment of our im­ been considerable-starvation, How can you enjoy that lasagne, agination. He says mankind disease, gross social and sexual in­ knowing about Bangladesh? (Ax­ entered a terminal slump when it equality, tyranny, war. iom: People arc hungry there domesticated plants and animals. So, yet again, if anything is giv­ The Cowl Welcomes because people arc nourished here.) In olden days, when people were ing you pleasure, you do not There will be time for frivolities hunter gatherers almost no food understand. And if the fact that (such as movies) when we have put was stored, so there was a daily you do not understand docs not Letters behind us the risk/ scandal/ shame quest to find wild foods. This kept disturb your serenity, we know why of acid rain/ insider trading/ off­ folks busy, but today the Kalahari that is. From its Readers shore drilling. (Assumption: All bushmen still are hunter-gatherers society’s short comings are aberra­ and they have more leisure lime George Will is a syndicated colum­ tional and hence optional. than their farming neighbors. nist fo r the Washington Post You ate what for lunch? A Wild plants and animals provid­ Writers Group. can not gel to her front door due to the fact that 50 newsmen are away front the press and left How The Press Put the Future Back in the Past converging on her front lawn. It is nothing to focus on but the issues. sad that the press actually subjected I hat lakes a lot of guts, and should It was about midnight on June didate stands in the Iowa polls, and Hart to this vulgar offense, and garner even more respect. Hart has it’s only April, 1987. 5, 1984, and I remember being in even sadder that the American put the country ahead of himself, a crowded hotel room in New Gary Hart got a bad deal this public go along with it and judge something not many politicians do. Brunswick, New Jersey, with about past week by the Miami Herald. Gary Hart according to what some 100 people I had been working with People are going to say I am being half-ass newspaper with little- Now, I feel very empty. A dream for months. The atmosphere was biased, that I can criticize Reagan reputation said. I had for so long had disintegrated and Haig, but I don’t write light; Gary Hart had just lost the Hart emphasized the point that, in a very cruel way. The American anything bad about Hart. Well, New Jersey primary, and even because the media was more in­ public did not reject Gary Hart’s though Walter Mondale had Mr. Hart did not do anything terested in his relationship with his Positions; they never had the almost 500 more delegates, we were morally or politically wrong; lie did wife and other women, the issues chance to. They were robbed of relieved that the campaign was something stupid. Hart knows that he was taking a stand on were having the opportunity to assist finally over. We were a bit sad, but reporters look for dirt underneath pushed to the side. Gary became them in making a vision come to I felt proud because I worked 18 a candidate’s fingernails, and he let the issue, not the issues themselves, fruition because of a bunch of two hours a day for a man I felt was the himself be seen with Donna Rice. and that is frightening when one- bit reporters who did not watch a future of this country, and 1 was One must look at this situation thinks about what national affairs door for a few hours on a weekend. already preparing to work for Gary to understand why Gary Hart got have come to. The Herald feels that It is extremely depressing and con Hart in 1987 until we won the the fuzzy end of the lollipop. The Hart’s love life will affect his ability fusing to see* a campaign that was Presidency of the United States in H erald received a tip from to manage the affairs of our coun­ going to be as big and hopeful and 1988. Washington that a woman was go­ try. Right. Can you imagine Dan uplifting as John Kennedy's end in There arc going to be no jokes ing to visit Hart in Miami, so they Robert P. Rather coming on the news and such a way .that Mr. Hart's did. or stupid wisecracks in this summer put five reporters on it. Let’s face saying, "Well, President Hart had Like many other supporters of article. Many of you may not quite it, someone wanted to get Gary Toole sexual relations with someone other Gary, supporters both of the man understand how I feel today, but creamed. This whole thing is a con­ than his wife last weekend, so I and his political positions, I do not I do not feel too neat, shall we say. spiracy, and the Herald only join­ if you are going to put someone don’t think lie’ll be able to get his know what to do now. I wanted to Last night I telephoned Denver, ed in it, making it the slime of the under surveillance, you must watch highway legislation passed in the go state to state, opening people's Colorado (I was a county coor­ world. Some of you may say that them all the time. Obviously, House today." minds up to the vision that Gary dinator in 1984, so I have a bit of I. too, am a member o f that slime whether or not the reporters saw The Herald should not worry had and still has, but now I don't ‘clout’, and I was ready to take a because o f the way I write about Donna Rice leave Hart’s about what Mr. Hart does at two really feel like supporting anyone higher position this time), and I certain politicians, but I am only townhouse. The Herald was going in the morning, but rather let his else because we were so sure of win­ was informed that the senator doing that to wake some people up. with their story no matter what. wife do that. The paper should ning. Friends of Gary Hart, his would make an announcement to­ I do not plant rumors about so­ That is a lack o f journalistic in­ worry about what Mr. Hart has now defunct organization, were go­ day at noon concerning his inten­ meone’s lifestyle, rumors that tegrity and professionalism. Crap, done in the past when he was in the ing to win the 1988 presidential tions for the presidential race. They could destroy someone’s political is what it is. senate and how his past voting election, and do not attempt to said to call back today, and there career. I’m very interested to sec if At noon today. May 8, Gary record might affect his future- argue with me on that point, but is no answer. The shop is closed. this rumor was not planted by a Hart gave a ten minute speech at stands on certain important issues. now I feel like I’m lost. This is so difficult to write, when candidate from either party, the Executive Tower Inn, Denver, Gary Hart is more than a man Gary Hart withdrew from the you spend five months working for because both parties knew that Colorado. It was one of the finest than so many people because he race because he loved his family a man you truly believe in because Gary Hart was going to become a speeches I’ve ever heard. Mr. Hart refused to let his family be subject and his country, and I commend you know he can and will provide political giant during the campaign; presented the American public with to personal scrutiny. He bypassed him. The only thing left is to carry the leadership that your country everyone. Democrat or the true reality of what it is to be the presidency for the emotional the torch of political idealism and desperately needs, and you work Republican, knew he was going to a candidate for public office, and welfare of his family, indicating righteousness that Gary Hart lit. for him because you love your clean house. what kind of pressure can be put that he really is a man of integrity, He may not be fronting this move­ country and want to see it raised it The Herald's story falls apart, on a person in his position. He said that he truly loves his country and ment towards a New Democracy to a higher standard. You spend for they admitted that for several that the system and the press is is more concerned with his family right now, but his vision is still the three years waiting to go back to hours they had no one watching sinking to new lows when a man than many people. In his speech to­ frontrunner in this presidential work. A feeling of expectation and cither entrance o f H a rt’s walks out of his house and secs day he made it dear that the issues race. anticipation fills you as you go townhouse. How can they print a reporters hiding in his bushes, are the important thing to him, and through the New York Times and story like they did, then admit they when helicopters swarm above his by withdrawing from the race. Boh Toole is a member o f the Class read about how high your can­ were not watching both doors all roof, and when his wife, in tears, Gary Hart has taken the gossip o f 1989 and un English major the time? That is faulty reporting; ARTS/ENTER Blackfriars to Produce: Sunday In The Park with George The Blackfriars Summer Theatre he painstakingly amasses point Wayne State University for three will complete its second season with after point of pure color on his can­ QUONSET the Pulitzer Prize winning musical years and has recently performed vas. Yet as George immerses with ASOLO State Theatre in Sunday In The Park With George. himself in his work, more and more Sarasota, Florida. INTERNATIONAL This Stephen Sondheim and James obsessed with color and light, Dot, Lapine musical was named Best The elaborate set and carefully his pregnant model and mistress, detailed reproduction of Seurat’s Musical of 1984 by the New York wishes he could tear himself away AIRSHOW famous painting “ A Sunday After­ Drama Critics’ Circle, and is con­ to see and feel her love for him. sidered a musical theatre noon on the Island of La Grande When Dot realizes she will never be - Jatte” will be designed and breakthrough. In the Blackfriars as important to George as his art, production of Sunday In The Park painted by Charlene Hall whose she marries a baker who takes her past credits include scenic painting With George, visiting professional and her infant to America. One actors from New York will join a for The American Stage Festival, hundred years later. Dot and The Boston Opera Company and company of Rhode Island actors Seurat’s great-grandson George, a which includes theatre students The Blackfriars Summer Theatre- multi-media artist as obsessed with production o f Quitters. Also in­ from Providence College, Brown light and color as his ancestor, is University, Rhode Island College, cluded on the staff will be R.B. mired in an artistic impasse until, Haller O.P. as Musical Director The University o f Rhode Island on a visit to the island immortaliz­ and David Costa-Cabral, resident and Trinity Rep Conservatory. ed by Seurat, he is inspired by the costume designer of the Blackfriars Sunday In The Park With spirits of Dot and George to "stop George is an incredibly innovative Theatre. worrying if your vision is new . . All performances of Sunday In musical with a wildly inventive . You keep moving on . . . " Torn The Park With George take place score that demanded theatre au­ between their pursuit of the perfect diences to radically change their in the intimacy and comfort of the work and the desire for ordinary air-conditioned Blackfriars Theatre way o f looking at the Broadway human happiness, both men have Musical. This musical is based on July 29th through August 2nd and had to learn that a life as well as August 5th through August 9th. the life of George Seurat, 19th cen­ a canvas can be filled with Curtain time for all performances tury neoimpressionist painter possibilities. is 8:00 p.m. Ticket prices are $7.00 whose career and personal conflicts Sunday In The Park With for Wednesday, Thursday and while painting the famous “ A Sun­ George will be directed by Dan Sunday performances and $8.00 day Afternoon on the Island of La Foster, the director of last sum­ for Friday and Saturday perfor­ Grande Jatte” are a way of discuss­ mer’s production of Evita. The role ing some of the dilemmas that con­ mances. Group rates are available. of Dot will be played by Tony Ticket reservations will be accepted front the contemporary artist. Award Nominee Liz Callaway who beginning on July 13th. For ticket As the act opens George Seurat portrayed Eva Peron in last sum­ mutters the sacred laws of his craft: reservations call (401) 865-2218. mer’s production of Evita. The role The Blackfriars Summer Theatre composition . . . balance . . . light of George will be played by Peter on the campus of Providence Col­ . . . harmony . . . as he reveals what Thomson, a Providence College will be his 1884 masterpiece. lege is conveniently located on the alumnus, who was a member of the corner of River and Eaton Streets. Seurat’s painting slowly unfolds as Hillberry Repertory Company at Summer Art Events at R.I.S.D.

Two exhibitions focusing on ac­ manent Collection, designed to a federal agency which offers quisitions made during the pas' complement A Decade o f Collec­ operating and program support to WLKW decade will be on view this summer ting, will revolve around paintings select museums nationwide. at Rhode Hand School of Design’s sculpture, photography and AUGUST 15 & 16, 1987 Rhode Island School of Design Museum o f Art. A Decade o f Col­ decorative arts pieces acquired dur­ QUONSET STATE AIRPORT lecting features 100 of the most im­ ing the last 10 years. Works on has been given four paintings by portant works from among the view include Emilio Cruz’s oil on the late American artist Georgia North Kingstown, Rl 7,000 recently added to the canvas. Veiled Passage Through O ’Keeffe as a gift from the Robert Museum's permanent collection Archaic Moments, a fine-tooled R. Young Foundation in memory Gates Open: 8 .0 0 A M through gift and purchase. As the limewood chest by Judy Kensley of the family of Robert R. Young. Show Starts. 1:00 P.M. central summer show, it will run McKie (RISD ’66), works by glass Three o f the paintings, which ar­ A Production of Jim Parker Airshows from July 17 through September 6. artist and RISD artist in residence rived in the Museum yesterday In conjunction with the larger ex­ Dale Chihuly, lead-draped Stalin (June 23), have been incorporated hibition, A Decade o f Collecting: Chairs by Robert Wilson, and an into the major exhibition on view Contemporary Art from the Per­ installation piece by Mary Miss. in the main gallery, From Copley manent Collection opened on June Other artists represented include to O ’Keeffe. “ These paintings, the 26 and continues through Richard Artschwager, Sandro first by O ’Keeffe to enter the September 20. Chia, David Kapp, Ellsworth Kel­ Museum’s collection, capture all “This remarkable group of re­ ly, Robert Mangold and T.L. the intensity of O’Keeffe’s vision of cent acquisitions is a great tribute Solien. nature and add critical depth to the Airshow Information to the taste—and the generosity— The Museum of Art houses some Museum's hold ings of 20th cen­ tional Air show, we would like to ol our many friends.” says 65,000 works in its permanent col­ tury American a rt," said Franklin Saturday, August 15 and Sun­ offer you the opportunity of Museum Director Franklin Robin­ lection. Exhibitions such as these, Robinson, director of the RISD day, August 16 are the dates for trading advertising for adult admis­ son. Among the works on view in and Prom Copley to O'Keeffe, Museum, “ and we are thrilled with this year’s Quonset International sion tickets to the Air Show and A Decade o f Collecting arc major which also opens on June 26, allow this generous gift. Owning these Airshow and Exposition at Exposition, these tickets are sure to paintings by Bassano. Couture, for highlights from the permanent works by Georgia O’Keeffe, one of Quonset State Airport in North be of value to clients, staff or for Leger and Sargent, along with collection to emerge from storage the most important American ar­ Kingstown, RI. This year’s show is use as promotional on-air vehicles. many other old and new masters. and be appreciated by a broad tists of this century: adds a new one o f the LARGEST in the coun­ Prints and drawings include works dimension to what we can offer the try and is sure to be even BETTER All advertising placed will be bas­ viewing public. Other exhibitions on ed on a dollar-for-dollar reciprocal by Cassatt, Lichtenstein, Matisse, view at the Museum this summer public.” The paintings will be on than last year’s. One of our special, trade basis and will require the ap­ Renoir. Rowlandson, Turner and are: The Manipulated Photograph: view through Jan. 3, 1988. feature events is the sensational others. In the decorative arts area, “ We were notified about the in­ U.S. AIR FORCE THUNDER- propriate proof-of-performance Works by Denny Moers and John upon completion of the advertising works will range from early Bloom (through Aug. 15); Ch'ing itial gift of three paintings two BIRDS. We expect their exhibition schedule. American furniture and silver to Dynasty M en’s Wear (through weeks ago, and were delighted to to increase the attendance at the We appreciate your support of contemporary glass, ceramics, Aug. 15); Hokusai and His learn only yesterday that a fourth show. In addition to the Thunder- wallpaper and linoleum. A painting will be given to us," birds, the Exposition has been im­ the 1987 Quonset International Air Followers (through Sept. 27). show and hope to hear from you ballgown by Jacques Fath and an During the summer, the Museum Robinson said. “ O’Keeffe painted proved, enlarged and enhanced for soon. umbrella by Robert Venturi will be of An, 224 Benefit St., Providence, with an incredible visceral power. everyone's pleasure. You can call us at 333-1440 or among the many costumes and tex­ is open Wednesday through Satur­ Her paintings almost literally lift For the benefit o f both your 351-9700. tiles on view. day from noon to 5 p.m. The you off the ground.” operation and the Quonset Interna­ Works from the ancient world Siskind Center, which houses the The paintings now on view. Fall and the Far East also will be Museum's photography collection, Maple Leaves, 1925, Austrian Cop­ showcased in A Decade o f Collec­ as well as the Video Viewing per Rose I, 1957and Austrian Cop­ known for her abstract landscapes, over; $.50 for senior citizens; and ting. Among the ancient highlights Room, arc also open to the public. per R ose II, 1957, bracket bleached animals skulls and styliz­ $.25 for children 5 to 18. Admis­ O ’Keeffe’s early and late work, arc a Syro-Hittite statuette of General admission is $1 for adults ed cityscapes, drawing her inspira­ sion is waived on Saturdays. Group Astarte, Ptolemaic Egyptian heads, 19 and over; $.50 for senior said Daniel Rosenfeld, curator of tion from New York and New rates are available and voluntary and a small Etruscan acrobat in citizens; and $.25 for children 5 to painting and sculpture, and “ show Mexican landscapes. donations welcome. bronze. Other works which 18. Admission is waived on Satur­ how consistent her vision was During the summer, the Museum The Museum receives partial demonstrate the Museum's collec­ days. Group rates are available and working with natural forms, always of Art, 224 Benefit St., Providence, support for its activities and pro­ ting activity outside the Western voluntary donations welcome. finding something in nature that is is open Wednesday through Satur­ grams from an Institutional Sup­ tradition include Asian, African The Museum receives partial timeless and beautiful.” The fourth day from noon to 5 p.m. The port Grant from the Rhode Island and South American objects from support for its activities and pro­ painting. Pink Cornelias, is ex­ Siskind Center, which houses the State Council on the Arts and from 6th-century China, 17th-century grams from an Institutional Sup­ pected to arrive shortly. Museum’s photography collection, the Institute o f Museum Services, Japan, 19th-century Zaire, and pre- port Grant from the Rhode Island Considered one of the most and the Video Viewing Room, are a federal agency which offers Columbian Costa Rica. State Council on the Arts and from famous woman painters of this also open to the public. General ad­ operating and program support to Contemporary Art from the Per­ the Institute of Museum Services, century, Georgia O’Keeffe is mission is $1 for adults 19 and select museums nationwide. ITAINMENT

mer productions tor the price of two. This offer expires July 19. The featured artists at this sum­ Subscribers to Trinity Rep’s mer’s JVC Jazz Festival/Newport, rinity epertory ompany 1987-88 Season receive Early Bird R.I. were formally announced T R C Coupons that enable them to pur­ recently at a press conference held at the Rhode Island State House in duction of Nunsense to Providence chase two tickets for the price of Providence. Produced by pre­ Five members of the acting com­ for a month-long engagement June one to Nunsense and The Lady eminent jazz festival impresario pany of Trinity Rep are featured in 18 through July 19 in the air- from Maxim’s, and a $5-Off the motion picture The Witches o f Coupon to Avner the Eccentric. George Wein, the Festival will take JVC conditioned Downstairs Theatre. place August 15 & 16 from 12:00 Eastwick, which opens nationally Nunsense comes to Trinity Rep For reservations and informa­ noon until 6:30 pm each day at on June 12, 1987. after a sold out eight-month run in tion, call the Box Office at (401) Fort Adams State Park. The an­ The Witches o f Eastwick is bas­ Boston. Nunsense is a wonderful­ 351-4242. nouncement was made by the ed upon the novel o f the same ly funny musical revue that name by John Updike and is set in Due to popular demand. Trini­ Rhode Island State Council o f the Jazz presents five singing and dancing ty Summer Rep’s presentation of Arts as part of the state’s twelve­ the fictional New England town of nuns. The Little Sisters of Festival the hit musical-comedy revue month celebration “ The Year of Eastwick, which resembles many Hoboken—affectionately known Nunsense has been extended the A rts" in recognition o f the Newport, R.I. small coastal Rhode Island towns. as The Little Hobos—whose through Saturday, August I. Ex­ Festival’s worldwide importance. The Witches of Eastwick is a humorous approach to growing up traordinary ticket demand has Juxtaposing jazz styles spanning lend their soulful electrifying Warner Brothers production, Catholic provides perfect summer made this two-week extension almost fifty years, the JVC Jazz sounds to the Festival. directed by George Miller. entertainment. possible. Festival will highlight some o f to­ The program for Sunday, Trinity Rep Company members Nunsense has received rave The additional performances of day’s brightest young jazz artists, August 16, will feature a one-of-a- Richard Jenkins, Keith Jochim, reviews in its past productions, Nunsense are: including multi-Grammy winner kind mix of jazz artists. Becca Lish, Margot Dionne, and with the New York production go­ Anne Scurria have roles in the Wynton Marsalis, guitar virtuoso Celebrating his seventieth birthday ing on to win the Best Off- movie. Richard Jenkins plays Nunsense comes to Trinity Rep Stanley Jordan, saxophonists Ken­ year, trumpet king Dizzy Gillespie Broadway Musical Award, as well after a sold out eight-month run in ny G. Branford Marsalis and will perform with his own big Clyde Alden, publisher of the as four Outer Critics’ Circle Eastwick newspaper; Keith Jochim Boston. Audiences have been Michael Brecker and vocalist band. This band is a recreation of Awards. Nunsense is a fast-paced unanimous in their praise for this Dianne Reeves. The festival will the legendary orchestra which plays school principal Walter Neff; and very funny show that will hilarious musical comedy that also feature jazz legends George Gillespie led in the late fifties incor­ Becca Lish plays Mrs. Neff; and please anyone who loves to laugh. presents five singing and dancing Benson. The Crusaders featuring porating the bebop musical style in­ Margot Dionne and Anne Scurria July 24 through August 16 in the nuns, The Little Sisters of Joe Sample and Wilton Felder, to big band arrangements. George play nurses at the Eastwick Upstairs Theatre is Trinity Rep’s Hoboken, whose humorous ap­ Dizzy Gillespie in a rare appearance Benson, the superstar guitarist and hospital. production o f Georges Feydeau’s Richard Jenkins has been a proach to growing up Catholic pro­ with his Big Band, Nancy Wilson vocalist, will bring his exciting brilliantly funny farce. The Lady vides wonderful entertainment for and more. blend of musical styles to the member of Trinity Rep since 1970, from Maxim‘s, directed by Richard anyone who loves to laugh. Enduring favorites and young Newport stage. The young sax­ and has appeared in over forty pro­ Jenkins. The Lady from Maxim’s Stephen Holden o f The New lions of jazz share the JVC Jazz ophonist Brandford Marsalis, ductions, including The Suicide, In sets in motion an unbelievable York Times calls Nunsense “ A hail Festival stage on Saturday, August recently a member of rock star the Belly o f the Beast: Letters from series of mistaken identities and of fun and frolic.” The Catholic 15. Nancy Wilson is comfortable Sting’s touring band, will perform Prison, True West, The Tempest, frustrated intentions when good Pilot praises the production’s gent­ singing the saloon songs o f Bessie with his fiery quartet. Young vocal and Fool for Love. At Trinity Rep Dr. Petypon tries to conceal an af­ ly irreverent humor, saying it is Smith, the blues of Billie Holiday phenomenon Dianne Reeves will be he has directed Billy Bishop Goes fair from his wife. This is a master­ to War, Tartuffe, and The Cruci­ "very, very funny. It runs at and jazz standards with an un­ present, as will the Michael Brecker piece of comic timing and of mistakable style. Wynton Marsalis Band. Saxophonist Brecker first ble. Later this summer, he will character which will be a perfect breakneck speed and is guaranteed has taken the world by storm with album release as a leader is current­ direct Trinity Rep’s production of showcase for Trinity Rep’s strong to lift your spirits.” Joyce his Grammy winning jazz and ly attracting attention everywhere. Georges Feydeau’s The Lady from ensemble. Kulhawik of WBZ-TV says that classical albums and outstanding Set on the picturesque New Maxim's. Finally, Trinity Rep presents the N unsense is the hottest sister act in live quintet performances. Guitarist England waterfront. Fort Adams Keith Jochim has been a member world-renowned mime-clown- town. It’s throughout funny!” Stanley Jordan, one of jazz music’s State Park provides an idyllic loca­ of Trinity Rep since 1980, appear­ magician Avner the Eccentric And Jay Carr of the Boston Globe best selling recording artists, began tion for listening to the art of jazz. ing in over twenty-five produc­ August 18 through 30 in the calls the production number Holier his career on the streets of Manhat­ With sailboats passing by, this tions. Becca Lish joined Trinity Downstairs Theatre. Avner the Ec­ Than Thou “ a showstopper that all tan and got his first break after he year's anticipated audience of near­ Rep in 1982 and has appeared in centric is Avner Eisenberg, whose but lifts the roof off the theatre!” auditioned in George Wein’s office ly 15,000 will hear some of the ma­ over twenty productions. Anne solo show was one of Broadway’s Nunsense was named the Best in 1985, opening for Wynton Mar­ jor protagonists of America’s Scurria, a graduate of the Trinity biggests hits in 1984. He combines Off-Brodway Musical of 1986 and salis at that summer’s New York music under sunny skies. Rep Conservatory, joined the ac­ mime, juggling, acrobatics, slack- won four Outer Critics’ Circle KOOL Jazz Festival. Saxophonist Tickets for the 1987 JVC Jazz ting company in 1979 and has ap­ rope walking, magic, and audience- Awards. peared in over thirty productions. Kenny G is bridging the gap of con­ Festival/Newport, R.I. will be participation games that are Also on the schedule at Trinity Margot Dionne joined Trinity Rep temporary music listeners with the available at all Ticketron locations perfectly suited for the entire fami­ Rep this summer are George in 1984, after first working with hit “ Songbird” off his latest album in greater New England after July ly. There is a special Children’s Feydeau’s comic farce. The Lady Trinity Rep in 1982, and has ap­ "Duotones.” In addition, fusion 1. Complete ticket information will Ticket price of $ 10 for Avner the from Maxim's, directed by Richard peared in ten productions. Jenkins, July 24 through August pioneers The Crusaders featuring be available after June 19 by call­ Eccentric. Joe Sample and Wilton Felder will ing 401-847-3700. Tickets are now on sale at the Trinity Summer Rep perfor­ 16, and a special engagement with Trinity Rep Box Office for Trinity mances are Tuesday through Fri­ the extraordinary mime-clown- Summer Rep’s three productions: day at 8:00 p.m., Saturday at 5:00 magician, Avner the Eccentric, Nunsense. a musical comedy by and 9:00 p.m ., and Sunday at 2:00 August 18 through 30. Dan Goggin; The Lady from Max­ and 7:00 p.m. Ticket prices range For reservations and ticket infor­ im's. the hilarious farce by Georges from $16 to $24, with special prices mation, please call the Box Office Feydeau; and Avner the Eccentric, for Senior Citizens and Student at (401) 351-4242. For Group Dis­ the extraordinary clown-mime- Rush. count information, please call magician. The Summer Package Special Mark Steffenson at (401) 521-1100. TEST Trinity Rep welcomes this pro­ enables anyone to see all three sum­ VISA and MasterCard accepted. YOUR Tuesday, July 21 through Friday, July 24 at 8:00 p.m. Saturday, July 25 at 5:00 and 9:00 p.m. SKILL. Sunday, July 26 at 2:00 and 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, July 28 at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, July 29 at 2:00 and 8:00 p.m. Thursday, July 30 at 8:00 p.m. Friday, July 31 at 6:00 and 9:00 p.m. and Saturday, August 1 at 5:00 and 9:00 p.m.

QUITTING. IT COULD BE THE TEST OF YOUR LIFE. JUNE 8-SEPTEMBER 18, 1987 UNIV. OF R.I. BUSINESS The Field of the Future

Service industries—ranging from working in service jobs is also financial and computer firms to higher than the national average. healthcare and retailing companies The radical shift from manufac­ —will generate the majority of new turing to services is underscored by jobs in virtually all parts of the the Pittsburgh economy. Once country for the rest of this century. dominated by manufacturing, Pitt­ This trend is spurring the rede­ sburgh is now the most service- velopment of both big-city business oriented major city in the Midwest. districts and smaller outlying areas. Only 16% of the Pittsburgh labor The proliferation o f service in­ force now works in manufacturing dustries is also expected to create jobs in this time period, it has gain­ lucrative new markets for capital- ed 123,000 service jobs (not count­ equipment manufacturers. Latest ing newly created positions in trade, finance, insurance and real Downtown Providence is full of job opportunities: internships, work-study, and regular part-time jobs. Government data show that the service sector now accounts for estate). nearly half of the 30 most capital- The Conference Board report Finding a Job On or Off Campus intensive industries. In 1982, an also pinpoints Chicago, Kansas Ci­ estimated 80% of all communica­ ty and Omaha as three areas likely time jobs. On the wall outside the quire a little more research in order tions, computing and information- to enjoy new economic growth bas­ office is a job board with more off by Michael Berardo to find out who to contact and technology equipment sold in the ed on innovations and deregulation campus listings and a wide variety whether or not it qualifies for the U.S. was brought by service in­ in th e financial sector. o f positions. In September, many students program. dustry firms. While the service industry surge find themselves in need of a part- There are several places on cam­ Another place to check for off promises far-flung growth, it also campus listings is the Student “ Service sector growth has time job. Work-study often makes pus which will aid in your job hunt. become the new economic poses problems. One major con­ this search easier due to the many The place to start is the Financial Development Office in Slavin cern: The continued domination of Center. Kathy Clarkin is responsi­ dynamic, transforming Boston, on-campus positions. But others Aid Office on the second floor of New York, Atlanta, Chicago and the service sector will erode U.S. ble for gathering internship find they must search harder to Harkins Hall. Brother Kevin or Los Angeles into this country’s living standards. Some influential materials and other off campus in­ find that part-time job they need or Mr. Darcy will explain to you the unofficial regional capitals," notes economic analysts worry that lost formation. There is a folder in this want. steps that are necessary to fulfill Dr. Steven R. Malin, The Con­ manufacturing jobs will continue office with more job listings and Any student that is eligible for your work-study requirement. ference Board’s specialist in to be replaced by lower paying ser­ applications. A computer program the college work-study program has They will explain how the program regional economics. “ The service vice positions. Real family income is available to help you identify a wide variety of jobs to choose works, how it affects your finan­ boom is reshaping not only major declined at an annual rate of 0.8% your strengths and weaknesses. from. On campus jobs may range cial aid package and the various cities but suburbia and small town between 1973 and 1985. If it is a work-study job you arc from Peterson Recreation Center places in and around campus that America as well. The still Another worry: Without massive to Raymond Cafeteria to the need help. seeking, check with the Financial public and private training Aid Office to make sure it qualifies unanswered question, however, is Library. More applied jobs such as There is a folder inside the whether this development will programs, rising skill-level re­ and that all the necessary forms are tutors and lab assistants arc Financial Aid office that contains create a two-tiered class of quirements for most service sector filled out. And always, whether it available as well. The pay scale for off-campus job listings and ap­ workers: relatively low skilled, low jobs will create widespread mismat­ is work-study or a part-time job, be these jobs varies according to plications. Some may be eligible for paid personal service and retail ches between jobs and skills. One sure you are not taking on more which one you have. the work-study program while workers at one end of the income upshot, the report notes, will be the hours than you can handle. Off campus work-study jobs re­ others may be internships or part- scale and high skilled, high paid ac­ growing use of workers on a con­ countants, financiers, lawyers, ar­ tingent or part-time basis. chitects, doctors and other profes­ While contingent employment Is Business the Major for You? sionals at the other end.” allows workers flexibility, it does The continued expansion of ser­ not provide a steady paycheck, job plication question about what ma­ magazine publisher, politician, and by Susan Holian vice industries is critically linked to security or full-fledged medical in­ jor you would like to be. Also, if even office manager. manufacturing growth. The ex­ surance and other benefits. In such you arc like the majority of Pro­ And how about biology? There So you made your choice and pected resurgence of manufactur­ cities as New York, Los Angeles, vidence College students, you chose is of course the option to be a doc­ your college career is beginning. It ing, especially in the beleaguered Chicago and Boston, part-time business. tor, but that is not the limit. Some was a long, tedious process: where Midwest, could ignite a new service employment has long been com­ to apply, where to interview, and The fact is, business enters into are obvious such as researchers, and technicians, but what about a boom there. “ The industrial Mid­ mon in wholesale and retail trade, finally where to go. But what are just about every occupation there publishing, the arts, media and salesman? Businessmen have to way may well be the next part of you going to do when you is. Most of you probably realize entertainment. But Malin warns: know what they arc selling. There the country to experience a service- graduate? this. What you don’t realize is you “ In cities like Pittsburgh, Detroit is a whole business of medicine out induced economic revival,” Malin If you arc like most college don't have to major in business to and Cleveland, which have long there with businessmen who do not points out. “ Readily available freshmen (any college student for gel a job in the world today. traditions of unionized employ­ What about all the other majors have the knowledge to succeed in labor, wage moderation, unoc­ that matter) you don't want to cupied space in land and buildings, ment and job security, the transi­ begin contemplating your life out there? Unfortunately, some of this area. tion toward increased contingent Whatever the future holds for outstanding universities to train plans. However, whether you them have been stereotyped. For employment can be expected to you rests in your hands. There is workers, a strong entrepreneurial realize it or not, most of you example: English, what can you do meet with only grudging accep­ certainly nothing wrong with being tradition, and a pool of skilled already have. with an English major accept tance. Declines in traditional a business major. Just remember, managers should all help." It started senior year in high maybe teach? The answer is unionized employment will also not every one is meant for a strict­ Service industry employment in­ endless: newspaper writer. hasten the elimination of many ap­ school when you answered the ap­ ly business career or degree. So creased faster in the Midwest last prenticeship programs that train consider all your options while you year than in the nation as a whole. workers for technical jobs.” Blow Your Own Horn have the opportunities. The percentage of Midwesterners

Downsizing...swelling ranks by magazine, “ This book is a tool The Long and Short of Life Insurance baby boomers in business...purges chest any ambitious person can use to keep a career on course and insurance policies: term insurance While there are many other kinds caused by company takeovers and Many people will go miles out of moving ahead.” Allan Cox, author and whole life insurance. Term in­ of life insurance, such as universal mergers. In light of these their way to save two cents a gallon o f The Making o f the Achiever, surance covers you for a specified life, excess interest whole life, developments, it’s easy to see why on gas, but they will sign up for the says, "Davidson knows what he’s length of time—typically one, five, variable life, and adjustable life, talented, hard-working and am­ first life insurance policy that talking about, and the rest of us ten, twenty years, or until age 65. they arc all variations on term and bitious young people are finding it comes along. That’s not smart should pay attention." Indeed, Term insurance is attractive to whole life insurance according to A hard to advance in their career. shopping. The differences in in­ lessons are taught by example as many people because it provides Consumer’s Guide to Life According to experienced career surance prices—and coverage—are Davidson shares his own successful maximum coverage at a low cost. Insurance. marketer Jeffrey P. Davidson, the substantial. only recourse these ambitious techniques for breaking into the At the end of the term, the The first step in determining the To help consumers understand best policy for you is to identify young professionals have it to get charmed circle: coverage stops. When you renew, what they are buying, the your needs and priorities. And recognized on the job and in their •Whatever the field, there arc pro­ the premiums generally rise because bably only 10 to 20 people a American Council of Life In­ you are older. Another type of while insurance agents arc licensed field. In BLOW YOUR OWN surance, in cooperation with the young professional must know- term insurance has level payments, by the state, the personal ex­ HORN (AMACOM. July 5. 1987), Extension Service o f the U.S. in order to advance. Davidson but the coverage decreases gradual­ perience of neighbors and friends Davidson advises people in the ear­ Department of Agriculture and the explains who these key people ly. Insurance to pay off a mortgage is often your best recommendation. ly stages of their career develop­ Consumer Information Center, has are and how to meet them. is an example of this type. Then shop for the policy that suits ment to make their achievements published a booklet called A Con­ •Professionals who speak well in Whole life insurance, or straight your needs at the best price. count twice, by helping themselves sumer’s Guide to Life Insurance. It public are more likely to be pro­ life, is protection that can be kept When you have settled on the to professional exposure. will help you answer these ques­ moted than those who cannot. in force for as long as you live. It type and amount of coverage you Davidson explains the key: tions: What are the different types Davidson tells what to talk has higher premiums than term in­ want, ask the agents from the “ After completing any task, ask of life insurance? Which is best for about and how to get invited to surance to begin with, but the various companies you are in­ yourself whether the results can be your needs? What coverage should speak, premiums are stable so that the terested in to give you the cost in­ used in any other way—to solve a you have to protect your family? •Career goals can be kept on track costs are averaged out over your dex number. These numbers— different problem, meet someone How much will it cost? How do yo through the keeping of an Inter­ lifetime. One important feature of generally, the lower the better—will else’s need, or create a new and find the best buy? And what do an­ nal Achievements List. David­ whole life insurance is its cash help you compare the cost of profitable line of business." He nuity, indemnity, non-forfeiture son advises young professionals value. This is the sum that builds similar policies and coverage for also guides readers in getting pro­ values, and many other terms on how to make a self-tailored up over the years as a result of your age. fessional certification, breaking in­ mean? For your free copy of A to print and gaining the kind of career timetable. payments and dividends. It can be Finally, make sure you unders­ In short, Davidson’s message is Consumer’s Guide to Life In­ withdrawn in the form of a policy tand the policy before you buy. clout that can transform a surance, send your name and ad­ simple and instructive: Minding loan, turned into an annuity pay­ knowledgeable insider into a dress to Dept. 592R, Consumer In­ your own business isn’t enough. If ment when you retire, or used to recognized spokesperson. formation Center, Pueblo, Col­ you want to achieve full-scale suc­ offset the costs of your premiums. ENJOY YOUR Does Davidson’s advice work? orado 81009. If you should give up the policy, According to Robert Anderson, cess, you have to BLOW YOUR There are two basic types of life SUMMER! editor-at-large for Success OWN HORN. you receive this cash value. Decision Point: A Business Game Executives in Government American business executives are decisionmaking in all aspects of variety o f major public policy • Should a Hollywood producer make still more real-life choices. the most heavily represented group issues. Recent commissions have their work—from employee rela­ antagonize his talented, yet ex­ Kenneth H. Blanchard, co­ on Federal advisory commissions examined subjects ranging from tions to pricing and promotion. travagant, director by holding him a u th o r o f The One-Minute named by the President and U.S. competitiveness to organized Equipped with a brief about each close to budget, or should he abide Manager, says in his foreword, Congress. crime, from the nuclear reactor ac­ company and their own business cost overruns and court a disaster “ Bob has done a wonderful job of Executives accounted for 38% of cident at Three Mile Island to like Ishtar or Heaven’s Gale? sense, players of DECISION developing an interactive format the more than 23,000 members of “ Irangate” and the National POINT choose from many • Does the senior partner of a for the book that provides im­ advisory commissions in fiscal Security Council. consulting firm gamble with an am­ reasonable options, score the mediate, ongoing feedback about 1985, latest year for which official The Conference Board report is bitious young consultant for a new results of each choice, and see their decisions as they are made. You data are available. Colleges, based on a series of interviews with account or does he go with his gain insight into how to be more ef­ company do wonderfully, accep­ universities, churches and other tably or badly. There arc no private- and public-sector officials more experienced project leader, a fective in handling people and nonprofit organizations provided who have served on Federal ad­ man handicapped by a huge “ right” or “ wrong” answers— situations.” 31% of the members; Federal visory commissions and workload? each decision is followed with a In three cases drawn from film- Government officials, 9% ; and committees. • If a computer system is being making, management consulting thoughtful analysis of how it either state and local government of­ advances or impedes the com­ "It is rare to find an advisory manufactured for industrial use and robotics manufacturing, ficials, also 9% . The remaining commission that does not ask the pany’s progress. Every one of the should marketing pitch it to CEOs DECISION POINT couples the l3% represent a cross section of business community for help," or the engineers who will use it? cases is followed with an evalua­ unique aspects of each industry American society, including scien­ notes Nila A. Vehar, author of the tion, and DECISION POINT is DECISION POINT: The with issues faced by businesspeople tists. lawyers, doctors, farmers and report. "These commissions give Business Game Thai Lets You everywhere. While readers handle rounded off with an appendix that a variety of other professions. examines the decisionmaking style industry an effective channel for Make the Decisions and Reap the set construction, make bids for Federal advisory commissions communicating ideas about the Rewards...Or Bear The Conse­ consulting contracts and market of each reader. advise the President and other top quences by Robert B. Nelson rotational control mechanisms, Prepared with the help of Government officials on a wide Continued to page 10 challenges readers with just these they also learn real-life business knowledgeable businesspeople in types of questions. And it allows skills that can be transferred to each field, DECISION POINT of­ readers to assess their choices at their own work environment. In fers readers a chance to enhance Stay Cool in the Heat each step, evaluate the wisdom of addition, they’ll come away with their decisionmaking skills, sharpen each decision, and move on to their wits, and have fun in the ment during the day may be hot, management techniques that aid It’s the first really hot day of the process. it will still help your body to keep season. The sun beats down. The cool by speed up the rate sweat road seems to be on fire. Phrases evaporates. from “Mad Dogs and Liberated Women Working Harder Take cool baths or showers. They Englishmen” run through your provide relief from heat because Women are still doing almost all survey also finds that only 22% of sometimes perform tasks that have head. All you want to do is sit water removes extra body heat 25 of the cleaning, cooking and other the men in two-paycheck families been primarily performed by men. somewhere cool. And that's the times faster than cool air W ear household chores even when they regularly clean the house, 28% fre­ In two-earner families, only 20% best thing you could do, because light weight, light colored, loose work full-time outside the home, quently shop for food, and 30% of the wives “ almost always” or heat stress can be a real danger to fitting clothes, and wear hats or use according to a nationwide survey generally do the dishes. “often” do minor household many people when a heat wave umbrellas to keep out of the sun. released by The Conference Board. Men under 35 are slightly, but repairs. hits. Heat stress is caused by the The survey, covering 5,000 only slightly, more likely to per­ Among surveyed wives who hold body's inability to adjust to sudden Drink more w a te r during hot households, appears in the June form household chores than older down full-time jobs outside the increases in temperature, and the weather; don’t wait until you are- issue of Across The Board. The men. home: elderly are especially vulnerable. It thirsty. (If you are under a doctor's survey was conducted for the Fabian Linden, executive direc­ —26% arrange and manage puts a dangerous strain on the heart care, check to see how much water Board by National Family Opinion tor fo the Board’s Consumer family auto repairs. and blood pressure, and can lead you should be drinking.) But avoid Inc., of Toledo, Ohio. Research Center, says: “ Survey —34% frequently prepare the to heat exhaustion, heart failure, alcohol. It acts as a diuretic, Only 14% of all surveyed men results suggest that today’s full­ family tax returns. and stroke. resulting in faster water loss. In ad­ say they “ almost always” or time working woman, whose full­ —over 47% regularly take out Signs of heat stress include the dition, alcohol can promote a sense “ often” do the laundry. Even time housekeeping mom used to the garbage. following: dizziness, rapid heart­ o f well-being, making you less among men with working wives, put in a 25-hour workweek, has “ There are faint signs of change beat, diarrhea, nausea, cramps, aware o f the danger signs of heat this figure is only 18%. While more been liberated to a 50-hour in the division of labor. Clearly the throbbing headache, dry skin (no men are reportedly enjoying the workweek.” Great American Gender Revolu­ sweating), chest pain, weakness, Avoid hot foods and heavy culinary arts, only 25% of all men While men have clearly not tion has yet to storm this last mental changes, breathing pro­ meals. Digesting them adds heat to cook with any frequency. The replaced women in their traditional baricade,” notes Linden. blems, and vomiting. If you ex­ your body. household roles, women only perience any of them, call a doc­ finally, curtail physical activity tor immediately. during extremely hot weather. Ac­ Here are some ways to avoid tivity adds to heart strain. heal stress by keeping cool: To learn more about heal stress Use air conditioners if you have and how to avoid it and how to them, or go someplace that does, prevent cold stress (hypothermia) such as a library, shopping mall, when the weather gets cool, send senior citizen center, or movie for a free copy of Hypother- theater. miu/Heut Stress, at Dept. 590R. If you don’t have an air condi­ Consumer information center, tioner, use a fan to draw in cool air Pueblo, Colorado 81009. at night and to keep air moving during the day. While the air move- Summer Jobs and You

ty, and to working with profes­ More than 150,000 U.S. sional highway crews in Portland, View of the Rhode Island Stale Capital on Smith Street. Photo by Joseph E. Gaines. teenagers in 34 cities will gain jobs Oregon. Adds Weber: “ A con­ this summer through programs run siderable number of clerical jobs by private-public organizations. also involve word processing, The job total in these cities will which is often the first, hands-on Industrial Nations Increase Trade just about equal the 1986 figure experience youngsters receive in (150,002), which increased 1.2% The success of the newly in­ In West Germany, exports fell 1% developments: working with computers.” dustrializing nations in increasing while its imports rose 6%. Notes over the summer of 1985. New York City paced all other The weakened U.S. economy, Fast-food outlets, a major their share of world trade is an ele­ Sommers: “ The immense devalua­ coupled with a weakened dollar, is cities in total job placements last source of summer employment for ment in the long-term economic tion o f the dollar has shifted the in­ hindering growth in the major summer, finding jobs for 36,239 teenagers in recent years, will ac­ slowdown plaguing the U.S. and ternal distribution of energies countries that have been profiting teenagers, up from 3 1,584 the year count for a declining proportion of other major industrial countries. toward the U.S. and away from its from sizable exports here. before. Following were Chicago As growth in world trade has trading partners, but it has not these jobs. While fast-food (25,835 jobs in 1986 vs. 23,000 in An intensifying struggle is under­ establishments will continue to be slowed, the share captured by third elevated the aggregate energy of the way among many major nations to 1985); Philadelphia (18,083, down significant employers, only 6% of world and other emerging nations group as a whole.” maintain their share of a shrinking from 19,739); Detroit (9,850 com­ the administrators of summer job has risen. These countries are arm­ The Board analysis—Is The volume o f world trade, hoping to pared with 9,500); Los Angeles programs say that most of their ed with modern technology, but U niverse Running down ?— avoid (or divert to others), the County (9,500, down from 10,897); 1987 jobs will be in fast-food sharply lower labor costs. suggests that some o f the laws of threat of unemployment, already at and Cleveland (7,103 in 1986 vs. stores. More than two-thirds of Declares Albert T. Sommers, thermodynamics governing the historically high levels in many 8,400 in 1985). those surveyed project that most economic counsellor at The Con­ physical world may have relevance economies. Summer job placements are ex­ ference Board and author of the to the economic world as well. jobs will be in maintenance and pected to equal or top last sum­ The most promising policy op­ community service. Another 26% analysis: “ As the effects of the Sommers observes: “ The second tions to stimulate growth in the mer’s figures in 24 of the 34 cities declining dollar have become more law o f thermodynamics says clos­ say most of their jobs will be in surveyed. Among the 10 cities pro­ leading industrial countries appear clerical fields. visible in Europe and Japan, the ed systems lose energy as the to center on the fiscal front. But jecting declines, most cite cutbacks “ The nation’s private-public sluggish growth rate of the U.S. has voltages and temperature dif­ Sommers cautions: “ In the tired in Federal funds as a key reason. broadened into a concern that the ferences they inherit at birth partnerships appear to be seeking Two other major findings in The world of the developed West, it is jobs for teenagers that provide whole developed world is in a phase dissipate.... There are propositions not clear that tax reductions will Conference Board survey: more than dead-end experiences,” of dwindling economic energy and that would suggest that the produce increased private spen­ • Twenty program ad­ explains Nathan Weber, co-author failing growth rates. The newly in­ developed West is in a kind of thermodynamic ding, any more than it is clear that ministrators complain that there is dustrializing countries have advan­ dilemma.” of the report. “ They are seeking a shortage of jobs in their cities; in increased credit availabilities would positions that will provide youths tages that assure they w ill be While the U.S. and the produce increased borrowing. For the remaining 14 cities, however, with broad-based working ex­ enlarging their role in world trade developed world are not threaten­ both Germany and Japan, there is there is a lack o f youngsters to fill perience that can be applied to at the expense of the more mature ed with a major recession, their a kind of tacit recognition that per­ available jobs. developed economies.” prospects for significant growth ap­ future job openings.” • Youth employment prospects sonal consumption is very difficult Jobs in “ maintenance and com­ Imports into the industrialized pear dim. “The alternatives to stimulate. Neither culture carries would be significantly improved by countries have exceeded exports available for stimulating growth munity service” cover a diversity of better public transportation anything like the dedication to con­ experiences. The positions now every year since 1982, the analysis look modest, incapable of sumption that prevails in the U.S.” systems, which could get teenagers shows. Last year, while the volume regenerating the immense burst of range from developing to jobs in outlying areas, according This suggests that direct fiscal neighborhood parks in Min­ of U.S. exports rose a scant 1%, energy that built the postwar stimulus through increased spen­ to administrators. Also urged by U.S. imports climbed by more than world.” neapolis, to helping improve the administrators: an even greater ding may be the preferred literacy as library assistants and 10%. In Japan, exports actually The Conference Board analysis alternative. commitment from the private fell 2%, but imports leaped 13%. underscores two major economic youth counselors in Oklahoma Ci­ sector. FEATURES

Fun Facts for PC Freshmen student’s favorite place to cat, shop, people, watch and just plain 1. Don’t plan on going home 8. Don’t expect your roommates tensions (and extra pounds.) 24. A scoop at PC does not relax! Located just across town every weekend because you will to be your best friends. You may 15. For concert lovers, the Pro­ necessarily refer to ice cream. from PC in the heart of Brown miss an important part of PC. The get along very well, but if you vidence Civic Center, located in the 25. If you need a tutor, you can University’s cam pus—Thayer social life on weekends is great! don’t, don’t worry! There arc ap­ heart of downtown Providence, get one, free of charge, from the Street should definitely be “ check­ 2. There are three sets of doors proximately 3500 other people at provides entertainment by the Tutorial Center in Guzman Hall. ed out” at first opportunity. Spat’s that lead to Raymond Cafe. The this school with whom you can newest bands and sounds. It is also They can really help. Pub and Steve’s ice cream arc on­ center set o f doors is ALWAYS socialize. the home court of the PC basket­ 26. Free buses are available to ly two of the many favorites which locked so don't even try to get 9. Don’t get yourselves in trou­ ball Friars. home basketball games. Support Thayer Street boasts! through them. ble! PC single-sex dorms have 16. Girls—a pocketbook is a sure your team! 3. Bring a raincoat, high boots, visiting hours called "parictals.” sign of freshmanhood (and 27. The Chaplain’s Office is and an umbrella and you will be all During the week (Sunday thru definitely not a common sight on always ready to lend a helping hand Continued from page 9 set for Providence weather. Thursday) parietals are from 10:00 the PC campus). A knapsack, or a sympathetic car. 4. Volunteering your services is a.m. to 12 midnight. On weekends, especially one with pockets, has 28. Grotto Beach doesn’t have political process and offer an op­ a great way to get involved and to visiting hours arc extended until more than ample space to carry any water or sand, but you can portunity to influence decisions meet people. A club fair in 2:00a.m. If you get caught "break­ anything you need, along with your catch the last few rays of summer that affect business operations. As September will familiarize you with ing parietals” you end up paying books. sun there. It’s located on the side more public issues get referred to various organizations such as the a hefty fine. 17. Skipping meals at Raymond of Aquinas, in front of the Grotto. these groups, more corporations Cowl, BOP. Pastoral Council, 10. Be careful when you sneak Cafe doesn’t pay off. Ordering out 29. Brad’s. Louie’s and Club will have opportunities to Knights of Columbus and many food or beverages into the library. for pizza every night can get expen­ Eagles are local bars within walk­ participate.” others that need your help. Big Brother might not be watching sive, especially when you have to ing distance which usually contain Key findings about Federal ad­ Another thing, if you join now you but security will. buy all new clothes, two sizes a sea of familiar faces. visory commissions: may find yourself an editor, 11. When attending off-campus larger! 30. “ Mondo" is the friendly • They typically include 15 to 20 chairperson or president by the parlies—be sensible! If you’re tired 18. For a male to enter a female’s term used to describe a PC student Americans with recognized exper­ time you arc a junior or senior! and you want to leave early, don’t dorm, he must give his name, the who commutes. "M ondo Cafe” tise in subjects under examination. 5. Everyone has a mailbox. walk home alone! Find someone to name of the woman he would like refers to Alumni Cafeteria located • Their Federally appropriated Check it every day. walk back to campus with you. to see, and her phone number (if in Slavin Center where many of the budgets range from as littlc as 6. The quickest way to get to 12. If you want to know what is he can think of it) to the person at commuter and off-campus students $2,000 to more than $10 million. know people is not only to gel in­ happening, read the Cowl. We the desk. The attendant at the desk cat lunch. • Most commission members volved in activities but also to be don't miss a thing! will then call the woman's room 31. If you keep a jar filled with receive travel expenses and friendly. A warm smile and a sim­ 13. Civ tapes are great in an and ask her if the male’s presence change, you won’t have to allowances amounting to between ple “ hello” to someone may be the emergency, but you can’t always if desired. If so, he s free to scrounge around when you run out $75 and $150 per day for their start of a lasting friendship. get the tape you want when you proceed. of clean socks or when you get a service. 7. If you miss breakfast on a want it. You will find that going to 19. For a female to enter a male’s “ vending machine attack.” • About 75% of all commissions weekday morning and you’re Civ class is more comfortable and dorm, she must place her hand on 32. When you're not too crazy have a life span of between one and hungry, you can grab a donut (or less of a hassle. If also takes less the door knob, pull open the door, about the hot lunch being served in two years. Others, however, can two) and coffee in Mural Lounge time. then ambulate up the stairs to her Raymond Cafe, check out the Deli last for decades. A commission from 8:30-10:00 a.m. (bring your 14. Intramural sports arc a great desired destination. Bar which is located in the third formed in 1894 to regulate the gold meal card.) way to get involved and work off 20. Meagher Flail is pronounced line (the last line on the right). mining industry lasted until early "m ar" or if you’re a local, 33. Find out who your advisor is 1985. “ maah.” and get to know him or her. Ad­ • There were more than 1,000 21. The Financial Aid Office has visors can be valuable when plan­ different Federal commissions and listings for on and off-campus jobs ning schedules and, if they can committees in fiscal 1985. Some 67 for those who didn’t qualify for recognize your face, it would be were mandated by the President. work study. easier for them to write a good The Conference Board report 1) 22. Although it can become recommendation for you come emphasizes that while Federal ad­ tempting to put it off, keep up with senior year. visory commissions have had only your studying and assignments dai­ 34. Free ice skating is available mixed success in recent years, they ly. You’ll be surprised how much to PC students at Schneider Arena will continue to be used heavily easier studying for finals will be! (on campus) around noon time on because they provide an indepen­ 23. The library tends to be oneweekdays. dent analysis of often controversial of the top week night social 35. In-room phones are conve­ national problems. The report cau­ spots—a sort of mixer without nient but dangerous. Keep the long­ tions prospective members, beer. If you want privacy, pick a distance phone calls at a minimum. however, that the commission pro­ remote corner and don’t tell your Remember—it’s always cheaper to cess is lengthy and often the focal friends where you’re sitting. If you write letters! point of persistent media attention. really want to be left alone, hang 36. When dining in Raymond "Participants from the business your coat on the back o f your Cafe, beware of loose caps on salt, community,” notes Vehar, chair. pepper and sugar. “ should anticipate extensive public 37. Providence’s Thayer Street accountability and exposure when on the "East Side” is every College they work in this arena.” Checklist: W hat to Bring to College ATTENTION —slurred animals. -typing paper —pictures/wall hangings -carbon paper —plants -correct-type —light bulbs for your lamp —naits/screw driver/haromer -typewriter and cartridges —detergent/fabric softener/laun- -stapler and staples dry basket/quarters CLASS OF 1991 -scissors —Lysol -glue —flashlight -rubber bands —hangers—ror plants and clothes -paper clips —hot pot -looseleaf —popcorn maker/pop corn/oil -sharpener —can opener ELECTION DATES FOR CLASS OFFICERS AND -thumbtacks —glasses/mugs -dictionary —a few utensils and bowls and plates REPRESENTATIVES HAVE SEEN SET. -thesaurus —glass cleaner or Fantastick -ruler-scrap paper—big and little —instant coffee/tea/hot chocolate —instant soup —extension cords —Woolite —pot holder NOMINATION PERIOD - SEPT. 15-18 —tooth brush —tooth paste ELECTION DATE - THURSDAY, SEPT. 24 —soap —shampoo/rinse —razor and blades —make—up/cologne etc... —band—aids —deodorant —vitamins —Q-tips FOLLOW IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF 0LLIE NORTH - GET INVOLVED —cotton balls —comb/brush WITH CONGRESS! —blow dryer —safety pins —needle/thread —mouth wash/floss —key chain —wallet/change purse This announcement courtesy of Student Congress Media Services —umbrella —“duck” shoes —knap sack or book bag -batteries —slicker

-envelopes -stationary -address book -calendar/date book •pens/pencils/magic markers -highlighters -memo pad -index cards -scotch tape -book marks -binders -erasers-notebooks

-MONEY!!! - A FAKE ID!!! —A CASE OF BUD!!!

-towels-book-ends

-wash cloths -blankets -"husband"—back rest -pillow cases -comforter/bed spread -mattress cover -clock radio Mary Burke Receives 1987 ECAC Award of Valor Mary Burke, a native of War­ All three of this year's recipients this season. Selected to the 1986 87 wick, Rhode Island and a recent survived their own personal Kodak All-District 1 Team, the six- graduate of Providence College, battle—Mary struggled to over­ foot forward set a new single-game has been selected as one of three come dyslexia, a debilitating lear­ scoring record of 43 points leading recipients of the 1987 ECAC ning disability, Belesimo fought her team to its fifth Lady Friar Award of Valor. back from a broken vertebra and COCA-COLA Classic title in eight Burke, the first woman ever to Doehr rebounded from cancer years. Ranked among the nation’s receive the award, shares this year’s surgery. top scorers all year long, Burke col­ honor with student-athletes As tri-captain of the Lady Friars, lected a personal record of 646 Thomas Belesimo of the U.S. Mary turned in one of the most points this year. The former Toll Naval Academy and Jon Doehr of stunning performances of her col­ Gate High athlete also was selected Colby College. legiate career this year finishing Rhode Island Female Athlete of the The ECAC Award of Valor was No. 2 in all-time scoring (1,672 Year by the Women’s Sports established in 1985 “ for the pur­ points) and No. 5 in career re­ Foundation. pose o f honoring an Eastern Col­ bounds (740). She led Providence The recipients will be honored at lege Athletic Conference athlete ot its second straight 20-plus win a special awards dinner on October whose courage, motivation and season (23-9) and a fourth place in 6, 1987 in Hyannis, Massachusetts. relentless determination serves as the Women’s National Invitational Previous ECAC A ward o f Valor an inspiration to all. The recipient Tournament, the first such ap­ recipients: 1985—Ed Mostak, of the Award of Valor exemplifies pearance of any Lady Friar or BIO Philadelphia Textile, 1986—Conor strength of character, perseverance, EAST Conference team. Twice McCullough, Boston University and most importantly, whose ac­ chosen BIG EAST Conference and Richard Ingold. Indiana (PA). complishments deserve recognition Player of the Week, Mary led the as being truly triumphant.” team in eight out of 17 categories TRY TELLING

Sieve Wright will return with the voice of experience for the Friars THESE PEOPLE in his fourth and final season in 1988. Ph o to b y J o s e p h E. Gain es. THAT CANCER A M A ZIN G IS UNBEATABLE. NEW CANCER O PERATIO N UNVEILED.

The doctor doesn’t cut out anything. You cut out cigarettes. This simple surgery is the surest Everyone in this picture shares something in way to save you from lung cancer. common. They’ve all had cancer, and are leading And the American Cancer Society happy, normal lives. will help you perform it. Through progress in treatment, knowing the We have free clinics to help you quit smoking. So, before you smoke risks and early detection, over two million another cigarette, call the A.C.S. individuals have survived cancer. office nearest you. But most people don’t know that. They still And don’t put it off. The longer think cancer is unbeatable. you keep smoking, the sooner it can A fact which over two million people would kill you. like to dispute. AM ERICAN AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY CANCER HIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER AS A PUBLIC SERVICE. How you live may save your life. SOCIETY SPORTS Providence College is an active member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association.

Lamoriello Resigns as Athletic Director at Providence Louis A. Lamoriello, athletic taining a quality athletic program. Alter 15 years as varsity hockey director at Providence College “ We will surely miss him, but coach, Lamoriello succeeded Dave since 1982, today resigned to accept want to wish him continued success Gavitt as athletic director in 1982. the position of president of the Na­ in the future as he begins this new A 1963 graduate of Providence tional Hockey League’s New Jersey and exciting challenge,” Father College, Lamoriello joined the PC Devils. As athletic director, Cunningham concluded. Athletic Department as assistant Lamoriello, 43, has been responsi­ Father Cunningham also an­ hockey coach in 1964, and also ble for the overall administration nounced that he is forming an served as assistant baseball coach of PC’s 22 Division I varsity sports, Athletic Council, to be chaired by for six years. Director o f Schneider as well as the college’s intramural Lamoriello, which will be respon­ Arena since the ice hockey facility program. sible for recommending a suc­ opened in 1973, Lamoriello is also “ It is with mixed emotion that cessor. In the interim. Father Cun­ founder/director of the college’s I accept Lou’s resignation,” said ningham has appointed Rev. Gino highly successful summer hockey the Rev. John F. Cunningham, Bondi, O .P ., athletic faculty camp. O .P., president of Providence Col­ representative, as acting athletic lege, at a morning news conference director. It is hoped that a perma­ As hockey coach, he ac­ nent successor will be appointed by on the PC campus. “ Lou’s long cumulated 248 victories and led the September 1. association with the college, which Friars to eight post season tour­ includes 15 successful years as var­ “ This has been a very difficult naments, including a Final Four sity head hockey coach, and five decision for me in light of my long berth in 1982. Inducted into the years as athletic director, has been tenure at the college,” said Providence College Athletic Hall of characterized by hard work, ex­ Lamoriello. ‘‘However, the Fame in 1981, Lamoriello is also challenge of this new venture is one emplary leadership and total founder (1984) and commissioner dedication to building and main- that 1 am looking forward to. LOUIS A. LAMORIELLO o f the Hockey East Association, “ Providence College has always one of four intercollegiate ice been a major part of my life, and hockey conferences in the country. I am honored that I can continue Under Lamoriello’s administra­ Athletics at Providence to play a role in the future of the tion, the Athletic Department has Athletic Department as president undergone extensive development, Helen A. Bert is the Associate The Cowl sports staff wishes to guard with the ’87 Friars has been of the Athletic Council,” con­ including the establishment of an Athletic Director and the Primary tinued Lamoriello. welcome all of the members of the drafted in the third round of this athletic academic center, a 14-room Women’s Administrator. Also ser­ class of 1991 to the Providence year’s NBA draft by the Utah Jazz. “ I would like to publicly thank basketball complex, and the ving as an Associate Athletic Direc­ College sports community. You are In addition, Dave Kipfer, a for­ Fathers Peterson (former president restoration of the college's on cam­ tor is Joseph A. Mullaney, the indeed very fortunate to be atten­ ward from last year’s club is cur­ of PC) and Cunningham for the pus sports medicine facility. former Friar Basketball Head ding a school which is as highly rently playing with the Rhode support they’ve given our program Lamoriello will assume his new Coach. Serving as Assistant regarded academically as Pro­ Island Gulls. and for the confidence they’ve had spot immediately. vidence College is and is equally Athletic Director and as one of the Ed Walsh, a member of the class in me,” he said. highly regarded in the athletic primary administrators of Peterson of 1988, was just recently drafted world. Recreation Center is J. Gerald by the Chicago White Sox of the Here are some facts you should Alaimo. American League and is currently know about athletics at PC. The Sports Information Director playing for their Rookie League The Friars and Lady Friars play at PC is John M. Marinatto. Assis­ team. an active role in collegiate athletics tant Sports Information Director is Former Friar goaltender Chris through membership in The Na­ Anne C. Lamoriello. Terreri, the backbone of the 1985 tional Collegiate Athletic Con­ Over the past decade or so. Pro­ Friars who advanced to the Na­ ference. The Big East Conference. vidence College has been tional Championships against RPI, The Hockey East Association and represented in regional, conference, has been chosen as the goaltendcr The Eastern College Athletic and national championships in­ for the US Olympic Hockey Team Conference. cluding the NCAA Finals in to compete in the 1988 Winter The college boasts 22 varsity basketball, cross-country and Olympics. athletic teams and a 100 percent hockey. In addition lo varsity athletics, graduation rate of its varsity In 1987, the Mens Basketball nearly two thirds of the student athletes. team, headed by second year coach body is involved in some form of At the present time, the Rev. Rick Pitino, advanced to the Final athletics through club sports like Gino Bondi, O.P. is the acting l our in New Orleans after beating football and racquetball and Athletic Director while a search UAB, Austin Peay, Alabama and through the extensive intramural committee attempts to name a Georgetown in NCAA Southeast program here at Providence. replacement for Louis A. Regional Play. Pitino has recently As you can see, athletics arc a big Lamoriello who left this post in renewed his contract with PC after part of Providence College. Don’t May to become President of the being considered for a number of hesitate to get involved. And by the New Jersey Devils of the National professional head coaching way, get your tickets early for the Hockey League. positions. 1988 Final Four in Kansas City. Billy Donovan, the former PC Ed Walsh, who played three seasons at first base with the Friars has signed with the Chicago White Sox of the American League and is currently playing for their Rookie League affiliate. Photo by Steve Dooley. Camp Resigns Post as Assistant at Providence to the top female basketball player Kelley Camp, a native of West in the country. A senior co-captain Haven, Connecticut, has announc­ for The Express, Kelley topped off ed her resignation as assistant a highly successful campaign being women’s basketball coach at Prov­ voted the team’s Most Valuable idence College. Player. A 1982 graduate o f St. John’s Following her graduation from University, Camp was a standout St. John’s, Kelley took on a one- student-athlete there, where she year stint as player-coach abroad, compiled a 3.9 grade point-average of the women’s national basketball and Academic all-America honors. team in Northampton, England, At St. John’s, the hard-working where the team finished second at point guard won numerous awards the national championships. her senior year—Widmer Award, Prior to her coaching position at the Maryann Noonan Sportsman­ Providence, Kelley served as assis­ ship and Leadership A w ard - tant women’s basketball coach at including being named to the Southern Connecticut State Kodak all-Region Team. University, where the Owls cap­ In addition, she was voted to the tured the ECAC Division II Cham­ BIG EAST Conference all- pionships, 1983-84. At Providence, Tournament Team and Northeast the likeable Camp was part of the Region District 1 Team her senior Lady Friars second straight 20-plus years, as well as being one of 30 win season (23-9). Kelley is hoping Billy Donovan, who helped lead the Friars to a Final Four appearance in 1987 , was a recent third round candidates for the prestigious to pursue a master’s degree in high NBA Draft pick by Utah. Donovan is currently preparing for rookie camp. P hoto by Joseph E. Gaines Wade Trophy, an award presented school guidance.