Bill to Consolidate Fails in Congress Vote 26 Against vs. 18 For A Congress bill, "A Bill departments. Creating Executive Departments,” The committee’s choice would was rejected on Monday by an then be presented to the Congress 26-to-18-vote margin. The bill was by the president, in his order of to provide for the consolidation of preference, and the candidate the six congressional boards. would be confirmed with a majori­ The six congressional boards are ty vote. the Board of Programmers (BOP), With just cause, either the Con­ the Resident Board, the Commuter gress President, the Committee on Board, the Off-Campus Residents Ethics, or the Committee o f the Organization (OCRO), the In­ Whole would have been able to tramural Athletic Board, and the remove any person holding a title Brotherhood. in the Executive Department of The original text called for the crea­ Congress." tion of cabinet departments to The Board o f Programmers was to replace the current board system of be changed to the Department of Congress. Social and Extracurricular Ac­ Secretaries (or heads) o f the tivities, with its committees becom­ departments were to be chosen by ing divisions. the proposed Committee on Ex­ The bill was amended to allow Students try their luck at the gaming tables in the Slavin Center at last Friday's Las Vegas Nile. (Cowl Photo by Scott Hay land) ecutive and Legislative Appoint­ the secretary and the assistant ments from a list o f “ not less than secretaries to choose the division three and no more than five poten­ directors “ in a manner they see fit, tial candidates” nominated by the provided they consult the president Woman Sexually Assaulted previous heads of these See BILL, pg. 3 In Own Eaton St. Apartment A female student was attacked as loose cash that was on the girl's If someone approaches you, go she slept in her Eaton Street apart­ dresser. After he left, the woman up to the nearest house and ring the ment on the night of Thursday, called a girlfriend who notified the bell. It could be embarrassing, but Feb. 14. Her attacker, described as police. it could save your life; a white male, in his late twenties or Police arrived thirty minutes Watch out who you meet at bars early thirties, is still at large. later and dusted for fingerprints in and other such places. Do not give According to the woman’s the basement and in the victim’s out your phone number and roommate, who spoke on the con­ room. They refused to reveal if address; dition that she remain anonymous, they had a suspect in the case. Make sure your doors have suf- the man entered the building by The victim was taken to the icient locks and that they are us- breaking through a basement win­ Womens’ and Infants Hospital ed; get shades for all your windows dow, which gave him access to all where she was treated and released. and lock your windows at all times. the apartments in the building. The Providence police gave the All break-ins should be reported man then broke into the apartment following list o f precautions in to the police (272-1111) as well as and attacked the woman, threaten­ order to prevent in getting into a the security office in Slavin ing to kill her if she moved. potentially situation: (865-2222). As the attacker left the apart­ Do not walk alone; do not jog ment, he took some jewelry and or walk alone at dusk or after dark; Candidates in Tomorrow’s Election

Royal Little, famous entrepreneur and Fortune 500 Business Hall of 7 Juniors, 4 Sophomores vy for 4 Spot Fame inductee, speaks to students in crowded '64 Hall. Mike Reagan—Class of 86 Massachusetts, is currently a (Cowl Photo by Tom Corrigan) and the other usual off-- campus Mike Reagan o f the Class of 86 representative for his class. This is has been President of his class twice problems are one o f her main his first term. concerns. and President of the the Resident He has served as Secretary at his Millionaire Lectures Board. dorm and on the Student Congress John Cervione—Class of 87 He served as class president his Finance Committee freshman year. He then ran for A class representative his in 64 Hall: How He President of the Resident Board his freshman year and Vice President sophomore year. of his class this year, John Cer­ Reagan resigned from the Resi­ vione is a member of the Class of 1987. dent Board about half way through Lost $100 Million Cervione has served actively on by Tom Corrigan the year for what he said were In the 1920’s, Little worked lor “ personal reasons". the Congress Academic Research American Associates, a failing S3 Committee. He is responsible for Royal Little, a world-renowned He has been President of the million company. Its directors tried Junior class this year and saw the initiating a food preparation entrepreneur, spoke to a standing- to liquidate the company’s assets, mini-- course which will be offered room-only crowd in the rear o f '64 class through Junior Ring but, as Little told them, they could Weekend. for the first time this spring. Hall last Wednesday. Little said get only $25 thousand. A member of the PC Business he was here to tell about "the Little bought the company for John Soares—Class of 86 Club, he is involved in coordinating dreadful mistakes I’ve made in John Soares club field trips. that amount and eventually made John Soares o f the Class of '86 (Cowl Photo by Brian T. Thornton) business.” More advice can be a $2 million profit. wants to see "A person in the posi­ found in his book" How to Lose The American Screw Company tion of President (of Student Con­ “The Congress is there to serve Rich Dunn-- Class of 86 100 Million and Other Valuable once asked Little to take over their gress) who can lead, perform, and the students not the other way Rich Dunn was Vice President of Advice.” organization. Textron made an at­ delegate.” around,” Soares says, and “ I feel He has been the director of tempt to buy half the stock, but Soares, from Danvers, that perspective is being lost. I want several companies and was the first another company already had done to get away from the popularity inductee into Fortune magazine’s so. aspect. I feel we need a change." Business Hall of Fame. Though the take over attempt Trudi Algero-- Class of 86 Little retired from Textron at age w as A member of the Class of 1986, 65. unsuccessful, Little said it “ ended Trudi Algero served as a represen­ __ See LECTURE, pg. 3 ______tative for her class her freshman INSIDE THE COWL and junior years. She has served actively on the News...... Page 2 Congress Legislative Committee Editorials...... Page 6 during her freshman year. Algero is very concerned with of­ Trudi Alagero F e a tu re s...... Page 15 fering more activities for (Cowl Photo by Brian T. Thornton) Mike Reagen underclassmen at PC. Sports...... Page 19 (Cowl Photo by Brian T. Thornton) Avoiding off—campus arrests Continued to page 3 2 The Cowl, March 6, 1985 NEWS CLASS NOTES '85 Congratulations to Richard Greene and Virginia Maher for winn­ ing the 20 Week Club for the last two weeks! On Saturday, March 9, 1985 Otis Day and the Knights, the original Animal House Band, will be in concert in Slavin Center. The backup band will be the Rockadiles sometimes known as No Secret. The event is 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. and is a Garden Event exploding into full Slavin. Tickets are available in the Congress office until Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. On Saturday March 9 in the Congress office tickets will be available from 12 noon to 3:00 p.m. Anyone 21 years of age that buys their ticket in advance is invited to attend the Rat from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. for a pre-Otis party. Togas fo r the evening are not mandatory!! In Lower Slavin starting Monday, March 11, 1985 until Friday, March 15 sign ups will be taken for Assassination Week. The actual Assassination Week will take place M onday, March 25 to Friday, March 29. For information stop by the table in lower Slavin. Also, starting March 11 in lower Slavin, a unique gift idea will be available to Seniors for their parents. This is an actual diploma thank- ing your parents fo r 4 years o f college. Stop by and check it out ! Beer Blast at the Garden Cafe on Wednesday, March 13, 1985, 7 U.S. Army Color Guard performs in the Peterson Recreation Center last week. p.m. to 9 p.m.! Don’t miss out! Senior Night at the Rat is Back!! on Friday, March 15 in the Rat- skellar. There will be a Senior Night, be looking for details. Congress News Congress Nominations March 13-15

by Margaret Sweet Class of '87 to be held on the St. Patrick’s Day bits in the croissants in the future. weekend. The ski weekend will be The February 25 meeting began Since the tablecloths went over so To all Las Vegas Night Volunteers-Thank You!! held at Smuggler’s Notch, Ver­ well on Valentine’s Day, there will The night was a huge success. Keep looking for details about the with an announcement concerning mont. The trip will consist of Executive Board Election en­ be ones for St. Patrick’s Day also. volunteers party. transportation, 2 days lift tickets, Kevin McCarthy proposed a On Friday, March 29, the Sophomore Stag Bash makes its trium­ dorsements by The Cowl. 2 nights accomodations, and "The endorsements are highly resolution concerning the situation phant return! The event is being dubbed as a club night, but people several parties. It will cost $135 and caused by the student financial aid can come as they please. Tickets will be on sale March 11-19 in the beneficial to the voters because we a raffle for 2 people will be held. bring out important issues and we cuts by the Reagan administration. Congress office and the price is only $8.00. Ticket price includes mun- The March 4th meeting began A utter of protest waned be writ­ chies, D.J., dancing and supplied transportation. Don’t miss out! The study the candidates and make with the announcement that the evaluations on who we feel is the ten and sent to several moot of­ Bash will probably sell out. nomination period of the Student ficials such as the Secretary on Details are being worked out for the May 4th Done With Civ best qualified. " Congress Executive Board will be Gary Weir, editor o f The Cowl, Education. The proposal was pass­ Celebration. Keep looking for further information. March 13-15. The campaign period ed unanimously. Also, a special thank you to Vice President John Cervione, Secretary also stated that those who wish to is March 16-20 and election day will be endorsed will be interviewed by A resolution to the amendment Christie Julian, Treasurer Maura McVay, and representatives Chris be Thursday, March 21. was brought before Congress con­ Anderson, Teresa Coggins, Suzie Frost, John DiCarlo, and Michele The Cowl, those who don't will not The committee of legislative af­ be considered for endorsements. cerning the supervision of the Landreth for all their hard work for The Class o f 1987 this year. fairs announced that they rejected nominations and elections of the Kevin McCarthy, chairperson of a bill concerning the Ethics com­ the Committee on Legislative Af­ Executive Board o f Congress and mittee’s standards o f official the creation of committees. fairs, announced that the Board of conduct. Class of '88 Programmers constitution was This resolution was created to John Colantoni, chairperson of make room for the two bills that approved. the Committee on Organizations Ski Raffle to Smuggler’s Notch in Progress. Feb. 27 to March 8. were also proposed at the meeting. Resident Board president Sue announced that club elections of Ski trip at Smuggler’s Notch Sunday, March 17th. Cunningham announced that off- The resolution was passed 41 yes presidents must take place before and 4 no. campus students can attend a April vacation. dorm’s Blind Date Ball on ap­ One bill concerned the con­ The Class o f 88 is holding a raffle for the trip to Smuggler’s Notch. Food committee chairperson proval of the Dorm Council. solidation of various organizations The trip is open to all and is on Sunday, March 17th. Christy Julian announced that the (BOP, Resident Board, OCRO, Class of 88 president Allyson tacos were a “ tremendous suc­ Green carnations will be sold on St. Patrick’s Day. Pittman announced a ski weekend Commuter Board, The An Ethiopian Fundraiser is currently being planned. cess” . Also, there will be no bacon Brotherhood, Intramural Athletics) Computer matchups were sent out. See CONGRESS, pg. 3 The officers and representatives of the Class of 88 need your in­ News Analysis: put. Do not hesitate to call with ideas, suggestions, complaints or questions: Margie-3628 Allyson-3031 Tricia-3469 Nicaragua Changes Policy to U.S. James-3259 Mary-3103 Joan-3173 Katie-3650 Heather-3239 Jennifer-3421 by Daniel C. McCormack later by offering diplomatic conces­ was White House spokesman Larry sions to his nation’s Central Speaks, who, echoing the sen­ The Nicaraguan government, in American neighbors along with in­ timents of many hard-liners within an abrupt change of official policy, vitations for conferences to the Reagan administration de­ this week offered to the United Secretary of State Schultz and Vice- nounced the Nicaraguan offers as States and to its other hemispheric President Bush. “ a lot of air” and as “propagan­ adversaries a set of diplomatic con­ It is presumed that these actions da ploys.” cessions designed to initiate a were aimed a t challenging the He also claimed that such moves reduction in foreign involvement United States' leadership role in the represented an implicit admission on behalf of various counterrevolu- region, and at putting pressure on of the success of the U.S. supported tionary forces. the U.S. to follow his lead. counterrevolutionary movement. This dramatic shift is viewed by Such moves were also seen by However, the State Department, many observers as having been pro­ many observers as being an attempt sounding a more conciliatory note mpted by Nicaraguan fears that by the Nicaraguan government to stated that such moves might in­ foreign (mainly American) aid to divert attention from its growing deed open the doors for a renewed the “Contra” rebels might soon be foreign and domestic policy woes. dialogue among the adversaries. increased. For the Sandinista regime is not on­ Secretary Schultz, speaking later As a result, these observers con­ ly faced with threats from for the department, said that he IN THE 80’s clude that these moves will pro­ numerous U.S.-backed counter- would even be willing to take the bably be the first in a carefully revolutionary armies, but also from momentus step of meeting per­ calculated " peace offensive” aim­ burgeoning waves of popular sonally with Mr. Ortega. A close-up look at the Dominican ed at swinging world opinion over unrest springing up in protest of the This statement thus set the stage institution's tradition o f academic to the Sandinista’s side. government’s unsucessful fiscal for a meeting held by the two The opening salvos in this and military policies. leaders in Montevideo, Uraguay excellence, featuring interviews with “ peace offensive” were fired on Ortega’s peace overtures are this past weekend. Although Tuesday by Nicaraguan President thus likely to also be viewed as at­ nothing conclusive was achieved, faculty, students and distinguished Daniel Ortega Saavedra. Mr. tempts at deflecting attention away the mere fact that a conference was alumni. Ortega commenced his conciliatory from these problems, as well as an held at all does represent a positive activities by conducting several attempt to influence the scope of step in the direction of peace. hours of negotiations with a group future American involvements in Whether such positive steps 9:00 p.m. o f American bishops. support of the “Contras.” finally do bear fruit will depend on Following these talks, he releas­ Reactions to Ortega’s proposals either the goodwill of all parties ed a statement inviting other from official Washington sources concerned or on the ability of one Following The American groups, including a were decidedly mixed, with side to force a breakthrough on the delegation of Congressmen to tour responses ranging from relative in­ battlefield. Big East Final! and to inspect his nation. He difference to vehement rejections. followed these moves a few days Most virulent in his criticism The Cowl, March 6, 1985 3 money would involve favoritism. CANDIDATES from pg. 1 Finance Committee for the past someone else first and get a little two years. The Finance Committee experience. Once you get an idea, He said the bill “ isn’t giving allocates funds to PC’s clubs and there are plenty of ways to get students democracy.” organizations. capital.”______Christine Magner, Secretary of She is especially concerned with Continued from pg. 1 Congress and the only member of allocating more to student of Student Congress.” In cases of the Executive Board who is against the bill, said “who is to say that we organizations fairly and where is incompetency, the directors could are competent” to pick board needed. have been removed by the same procedure used to remove presidents. Mike Reagan, Class of '86 Presi­ secretaries. dent and candidate for the Ex­ The original bill had no appeals Michele Dance ecutive Board Presidency, said process for secretaries removed by “even though the bill didn’t pass, Michelle Dante-- Class of '86 the president. With the amend­ John Cervione Michelle Dante served her class ments, however, a secretary could I feel it's still possible to implement many of the positive aspects of the his class freshman year. He is a in the capacity of Secretary for two have appealed to the committee on bill without passing legislation. member of the Class of 1986. years. Her freshman and legislative affairs. Ed Caputo, Commuter Board He is currently an RA in Ray­ sophomore years. Also, whereas the original bill President, said in reaction to the mond Hall. She hopes to combine her past allowed the president of Congress two years of dedication to Congress bill’s defeat that “ I’m very happy. Dunn served actively on the to nullify any action o f a depart­ The bill had good intentions and with new insights gained during a ment secretary, an amendment was Bill Reagan semester spent studying abroad in introduced at the meeting to still good ideas, but the right of the stu­ dent to vote was still the major Italy. allow this, but only with approval Bill Reagan—Class of '86 Dante would like to see the of two-thirds of Congress. Haxton said “we made a sincere Bill Reagan served as Treasurer Ethics Committee strengthened and This bill can be brought up again the regulations concerning atten­ effort to pass something that we of the Class of '86 this past year. at another meeting. He considers his experience as dance and participation on Con­ felt, through our experience, is Treasurer this past year as very gress should be more stringent. When debate opened in Con­ beneficial to the student body. The "I would like to see a cabinet gress, John Soares, a Class o f '86 people who are opposed felt that formed of the Executive Boards of representative and candidate for they gained a great deal for the stu­ BOP, OCRO, the Resident Board, the Executive Board Presidency, dent body. I’m sad to say, however, and the Commuter Board to commented on the bill saying it that in the long run, the student decrease animosity and increase “takes away student participation” body is losing out,” Rich Dunn communication. I do not think the by not allowing students to elect Corradino expressed his regret school’s Committee on Admissions Executive Board of Student Con­ o fficers o f the major boards. that the bill was defeated. “ We will last year. gress should pick the heads of those John Powers, president of the resubmit something because there organizations.”______BOP, said during the meeting that is an obvious need for a proposal. the Congress gave $105,000 to the Christy Julian—Class of 87 ★ LECTURE from pg. 1 We will bear in mind the people’s Two years on Congress, three people on the BOP and ap­ reservations that were brought up” Chairperson o f the Food Commit­ up as the local paper’s best headline pointing someone to delegate this at the meeting. of the year: Textron Makes Offer tee and working with the Board of Maureen McVay Programmers are what Christy to Screw Company Stockholders.” Julian believes makes her the best important. Textron had an opportunity to c a ndidate for Vice President of the He was responsible for all finan­ buy the patents which were suppos­ Student Congress. cial transactions of this year’s ed to put all the brassiere com­ Julian is presently Secretary of Junior Ring Weekend, which has panies out of business. Little described the n ew patents on the Class of '87. She was also a a budget of $40,000. “ Posies” —bras with flowers on class representative last year. She He served this year on the them. was responsible for the initiation of Finance Committee and has been the Breakfast in Bed service this actively involved in the allocation The bras were already in produc­ year, and has been involved with o f funds to the various student tion and were about to be put on publicity for the BOP. organizations. the market. As a promotion stunt. Little hired a famous nightclub Julian, as the chairperson of the Lisa Brown—Class of '86 singer to wear the “ Posies” . Lisa Brown of the Class of '86, They fell off during her perfor­ was Secretary o f her class this year mance, and the singer was arrested and a class representative last year. for indecent exposure. Little com­ She served extensively on several mented that “that was the end of Posies." Another experience Little learn­ ed from was the development of several golf courses. The courses ended up losing two million dollars, Little said he “ never sat down to do the mathematics of keeping the course open, otherwise Christy Julian he would have figured out that he PC Food Committee, has im­ needed 1000 people to pay 300 plemented many new items on the dollars a week to break even.” menu at Raymond Cafeteria. She In answer to questions, Little is also Publicity Chairperson for Lisa Brown told how he started the idea of his conglomerate. Textron, which is the Board of Programmers. She has committees and was involved in IN MEMO R IA M named to show that their textiles also served on the Congress Ethics this year’s Junior Ring Weekend. are made with synthetics, lost a lot Committee. An active member of the Ethics Maura McVay—Class of '87 of business after World War II. Robert E. Fitzgerald Committee, she helped police the Maura McVay has been The companies making textiles participation and attendance of all Treasurer of the Class of '87 for for the war started selling textiles Robert E. Fitzgerald of the class her freshman and sophomore members o f Congress. to department stores. Since the of 1986 died last Friday, March 1, years. stores were Little’s main of a heart seizure. Sue Cunningham—Class of '87 She is presently a member of the customers, he had to diversify in The son o f Edward and Susan Planning events in the Colonel’s Congress Legislative Committee. order to maintain a profit. Fitzgerald, Bob lived in She was also the chairman of this Corner meetings with Fr. Peterson. Through what Little calls Hamden, Connecticut. His sister is President o f the College, and two years Electoral Committee unrelated diversification, Textron a member of the class of 1987 and years experience on Congress are chairman. bought 100 companies to form a he is also survived by a younger what sophomore Susan M. Cunn­ McVay was served on the conglomerate. brother, Timothy. ingham believes makes her the best Little also mentioned that “there Bob lived off-campus and was * CONGRESS cont’d from pg. 2 candidate for Student Congress has never been a better time to ven­ very interested in music and sports, into the Congress in order to form ture capital. When I started what especially basketball. He was a very a more unified Congress and pro­ became Textron, that kind o f personable person who leaves mote efficiency and preserve money was not available. It's a behind many close friends. His democracy. good time for someone with a small funeral was held yesterday at St. The bill states that “ Democracy business to find help." Rita’s parish in his hometown of will be adhered when the represen­ Little closed by saying “ when Hamden. tative branch (Student Congress) you have a bright idea, work for makes the policy and approves the persons who will execute it." There was much opposition to the bill. There were such dissenting ON-- CAMPUS thoughts as whether the Congress is qualified to judge who would be Sue Cunningham CLASSIFIEDS the appropriate leaders of an Secretary. organization. Cunningham was Secretary of The representatives from both her class her freshman year and the Brotherhood and the Com­ President of the Resident Board For Sale muter Board were in disagreement this year. Four tickets for U2. Providence, of the bill. Kechia Scott from the She is from Fremont, California. Best offer. 865-3368. Chris. Brotherhood saying, “ You think The most important things she you have the right to decide who has done this past year, including Personal we want,” and Ed Caputo from the planning dry events in the Col­ To Flicker and the other serious Commuter Board saying, “You say onel’s Corner which included a student.. Not! you know what is better for us than nuts and bolts night that went over We think you are Fun, Fantastic, we do." very well. and Phenomenal, and we love you The bill was turned down, 19-25. Cunningham also added that she and we’re not even wasted! The second bill was to return participated in “ In depth meeting Signed, things back to old standing under with Fr. Peterson on the quality of 007 and shamrock the present Congress. life at PC.” 4 The Cowl, March 6, 1985

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Second, an invitation was extented to all the candidates to participate in the endorsement interviews. However, if any of the candidates refus­ ed to take part in the interviews because they did not believe in the endorsement process, we respected their decision. Finally, the decisions o f The Cowl Editorial Board were based on a majority vote. These endorsements should be used as instruments in aiding one’s decision, and should not be used as the sole basis for choosing a candidate. The race for Student Congress President is between two people. Michael Reagan has a wealth of experience as both class president and Chairman of the Ethics Committee, yet he did not fulfill his poten­ tial with the opportunity that he was given John Soares, on the other hand, has only been on Congress for one year, yet he seems to have a more firm idea on the meaning of Congress and how to lead it. He has a vitality which could spark Con­ gress, and it is for this reason that we endorse John Soares for Stu­ dent Congress President. Congress is fortunate to have many qualified candidates vying for the position o f Vice President. Rich Dunn was a member of Congress Freshman year and is currently an RA; Trudi Alagero is currently a representative for the Class of '86; John Cervione is VP of the Class of '87 and has an impressive record for recruiting volunteers for class functions. We feel that all these people will make fine class officers. Cristy Julian has very impressive accomplishments including her superb work on the Food Committee and it is for this reason that we endorse her candidacy. There is also a tough choice in the race for Treasurer. Maura McVay COMMENTARY is very experienced and competent as Class of '87 Treasurer. Bill Reagan is Class of '86 Treasurer and allocated funds for this year’s JRW. Bill Reagan received our endorsement because he has a definite plan for the future and, win or lose, has already scheduled a meeting Comments On PC’s with College financial officials. In the race for Secretary, there are three candidates. Sue Cunn- ingham is currently President of the Resident Board; Michelle Dante, Environment And Food System who spent last semester abroad, has two years of Congress experience; Lisa Brown is currently Secretary o f the Junior class and seemed to by Robert Mercer-Deruntz and lock securely. Also, females us very organized and qualified. It is for these reasons that we en­ At one Food Committee dorse Lisa Brown for Secretary. know that they shouldn’t walk meeting, an Administrator very Making a hodge-podge of com­ alone at night yet they still do. adamantly rejected my suggestion The “ Haxton-Corradino” Bill ments is a way of getting out of in­ Since alcohol is very important to add $10 a semester to Board Editor's Note... Since this editorial was voted on and written by the tensively discussing a topic. And to us, a need for a letter writing Charges to ensure better quality Editorial Board o f The Cowl, the "Haxton-Corradino" Bill was re­ there was a tragic occurance which campaign has surfaced. Governor steaks more than just once a jected by The Student Congress by a vote o f 28-16. We feel, however, warrents intensive discussion-- a Diprete has submitted legislation semester. Raymond Cafeteria has that it is important from a historical standpoint to present our op­ student rape-- but I am not which calls for the abolition of improved since I last lived on cam­ position to the bill. qualified to discuss this in detail. Happy Hours. Being able to be hap­ pus because o f the diligence of the A reform bill of monumental proportions will be voted on by the Once again, a variety of topics will py at a bar is a right which we Food Committee in seeking Student Congress Monday night. If the “ Haxton-Corradino” Bill is be discussed. should not allow our politicians to improvements. approved, a major overhaul o f the Congressional structure will oc­ First, in spite of how often peo­ wrest from us. The major problem with the cur and every aspect of a students’s social, on-campus, off-campus, ple are warned about the dangers Last week, Karen Marsico Providence College food system is commuter, minority, and intramural athletic life will fall under the existing in our seedy neighborhood, touched upon an alternative food the meal ticket. It works to the direct control of Student Congress. The idea of accumulating so many many people are careless when it disadvantage of the student in two aspects of student life under one organization is ill-planned and ill- comes to protecting themselves. ways: First, students are charged advised. This rape was a sad reminder of for meals which they don’t eat; se­ According to its authors, the “ Haxton-Corradino” Bill is an at­ how vulnerable we are to our en­ Cal’s cond, on-campus and off-campus tempt to appoint qualified people to run the aforementioned aspects vironment which is very hostile students cannot dine together of student life, to shorten the election process, and to establish a towards PC at times. without paying an extra charge. cabinet system which would allow greater communications between the The rape took place in what, Comments This second problem is very bad leaders of these organizations. While some of the reforms called for traditionally, is regarded as the for upper-classmen who reside on by the bill are indeed necessary, the methods by which the bill sug­ place of refuge-inside her apart­ campus because they are forced to gest these reforms be carried out are overreactive and unnecessary. ment. If you are not safe inside system for PC to consider for its dine in Raymond away from their The most obvious fault of this bill is that is totally disregards the your own home, then you probably cafeterias. This suggestion had friends, who eat breakfast, lunch, voter, the student body who elected the very representatives who will are not safe anywhere. Something been discussed for many years yet must be done to make off-campus nothing is ever done to try to im- and sometimes dinner in Alumni be voting on this bill. The authors imply that the voters are not com­ Cafe. I suggest that the Commit­ petent enough to pick the most qualified people for the various jobs. apartments safer. pliment such a system. Having par­ tee on Administration address this Yet Congress does nothing to remedy the situation, except throw a In the future, no student moving ticipated in a couple Food Commit­ problem and look into the possibili­ list of candidate’s names at the voter on election day. If the voters into an apartment should sign their tee meetings, I have discovered that ty of enacting a point system were given more information, they would be able to elect the most lease until their landlord has pro­ major changes can only be enacted similar to BC’s or allow meal-plan qualified candidate. vided for sturdy doors with bolt and, first o f all, seriously con­ students to also dine in Alumni Another fault of this bill is that it would eliminate direct represen­ locks and the apartment windows sidered by the Committee on Cafe. tation of special interest groups on Congress. Commuter students, checked to ensure that they close Administration. who are already the most underrepresented group on campus, would lose the little direct representation they have. These groups, while deal­ ing with specific issues, are representatives of special interest groups How Do You Feel About the “Haxton-Corradino” Bill and to eliminate their vote would be to eliminate the plurality that these groups provide. By Karen Narsico Another problem with the “ Haxton-Corradino” Bill is that the Photos by Bill Dwyer potential for the bill’s abuse is unlimited. What is to stop the nomina­ tion of a friend of several Student Congress members from being con­ Fred Haddad—Class of '86 and sidered over that of a stranger? Or more likely, what is to stop Con­ Lynn Amodeo—Class of '85 gress, attempting to be fair, from eliminating a qualified candidate “Student input will be lacking. Stu­ because it would look bad to appoint a friend? With the system created dent Congress will not know what by this bill, it is impossible to eliminate personal bias from the ap­ is in the best interest for the pro­ per clubs. How will the president Mike Esposito—Class of ’87 pointment process. Lee Guzman—Class of '87 “ How much does the president The provisions of this bill would also give an unwarranted amount “ I feel the president will be given know all of the people being put up for a certain position.” know? This will be giving him too of power to the President of the Student Congress. The President too much power and he may be much power. What makes the would have to be knowledgeable about every department of the system more apt to choose people he president’s decision any better than since he or she would: be involved in the selection of every secretary, knows instead of the most qualified the student vote.” assistant secretary, and officer; be consulted on every decision that for the job.” is made in any o f the departments; have “the power to nullify any action” by any o f the department leaders; have the power to remove any of the department leaders on their assistants without any right of appeal. All this beside the point that he or she would have super­ vised the weekly cabinet and Congress meeting. While there are several current Congress members who feel they can carry out such a task, one cannot guarantee that there will always be someone who can ef­ fectively carry out all these duties. How can the voters, who cannot select a person with appropriate skills for another position, be trusted to elect a person who could carry out these awesome responsibilities? Tim Egan—Class of '87 “ It takes away democracy of the student body. If the bill was pass­ A disturbing aspect of this bill is that it allows for no real system "I don’t think it serves the students ed, the public would not be allow­ of checks and balances. According to the bill, the only evaluation of well and who’s the president to say ed to vote for the people they want a person’s performance is conducted by his or her fellow Congress who is the best person for the par­ ticular dub presidents?” to represent than.” ★ HAXTON-CORRADINO cont'd on pg. 7 The Cowl, March 6, 1985 7 COMMENTARY

Sex Deck Stacked Against Chastity * BILL cont’d from pg. 6 members. No organization, no matter who it is, can objectively and decade longer, while puberty agreed that one cannot teach sex This is an article which appeared in fairly monitor itself. As stated before, the personal bias allowed by rives earlier for both sexes and fret­ and sexuality without teaching January 17, 1985 issue o f the Pro­ this system would taint any evaluation and therefore make it useless. ful parents mindlessly shorten morality, and that involves vidence Visitor. childhood by pushing "teenybop- Supporters of this bill praise the cabinet system it established and by Fr. Joseph L. Lennon, O.P. restraint and control. pers” into precocious dating and Parents worry about sex educa­ how it will increase efficiency and communication. They often use dancing. tion because they hear its advocates the analogy o f the Cabinet of the President of the United States to The recent Foster-Glocester con­ The spread of several bits of arguing strongly for caution and back their cause. First of all, analogies are a very poor form of argu­ troversy over establishing a school 20th-century folklore deriving from precaution but much less for self- ment, mainly because no situation is exactly like another and because sex-ed course must be evaluated the vulgarization of Freud makes too many intervening variables are involved. against the fact that teenage restraint. matters worse. Among the new What children and all of us really Unlike the President’s Cabinet, the cabinet formed by this bill would pregnancies have increased as sex wives’ tales is the notion that “ag­ need to know more about is not sex govern virtually every non-academic aspect of a student’s life. Also education and contraceptives have gression” is caused by sexual but sexuality; what it means to be unlike the President’s Cabinet, this cabinet would be the sole place become more available. “ frustration", that copulation where minorities and special interest groups are represented. It is This availability, coupled with a a man; to be a woman. tranquilizes boys, that sex at any Doubtless, it is useful to know dangerous for one organization to have that much power, especially prevalent “ everything goes” at­ time time is really all fun-and- how the sperm reaches the ovum, if there is no device created to check that power. titude has contributed to the games and should leave no guilt. how the 23 chromosomes in the One must also question the methods in which this bill was developed adolescent belief that “ recrea­ What the reigning doctrine on and presented. In an official statement, Mr. Corrading stated that tional” sex is acceptable because sperm tangle up with the sex fails to take into account is the chromosomes in the ovum, and “ the idea for this action came about just before 'election season' last “everybody is doing it.” fact that the very progress of how the fetus develops. But to year,” but was “ not proposed until now because Congress did not The traditional alternative is con­ civilization springs largely from learn all about sexual reproduction want to be accused of playing politics or exercising a grab for power tinence. But preaching continence man’s painful effort to defer pre­ without ever learning that it is ac­ on the basis of personalities." This is faulty reasoning. If it was to youth, some aver, is an exercise sent satisfaction for the sake of companied by enormous, reason- brought up before last year’s elections, the voters would have had in futility. The joys of sex, once future goals. subverting, relationship- a direct say in whether they approved of the measure or not by elec­ tasted, are seldom given up. Civilization is artificial, as its tion the officials who were for it or against it. Perhaps the authors Sermons promoting chastity, transforming, anarchic passion name implies. It is transmitted, not leaves the “educated” youngster as feared what the outcome would be. If the bill was introduced at the once heeded, are now ignored. The unchanged, of course, from and vulnerable as the most ignorant beginning of this year, Congress would have had all year to work out “ me” generation does not want to older generation to a younger. It is details, research proven methods, and consult others. Instead the postpone the pleasures of sex until one. comprised of a complicated scheme It is the emotions surrounding authors of this bill waited until the end of their term when they would marriage. In the face of this at­ of restraints and imperatives. These sex, not the embryology, that con­ have nothing to lose and while others would be distracted with elec­ titude, adults despair o f influenc­ constraints channel and transform tions, graduation, or other year end activities. If the authors ing teenage sexual conduct. It’s stitute the central problem. the merely biological and What is a young person to do of this bill have nothing to gain from it, as they claim, why are they hopeless, they say, to champion neurological appetites so that they about his sexual desires, inchoate in such a hurry to rush it through Congress instead of letting next self-restraint in a concupiscent become, in the older person, “se­ and troubling at first, more specific year’s Congress work on a well-thought, well-planned reform bill. culture that stacks the deck against cond nature." and insistent as time goes on? How While one can appreciate Congress’ desire to increase communica­ chastity. The sexual drive has always been is he to sort out the various emo­ tions and efficiency, and agrees with the need to condense the elec­ A look at what’s going on lends peculiarly difficult to reconcile with tions that accompany these desires, tion process, the solutions proposed by this bill are far from being credence to their view. civilization. Through the ages, ranging from waves of exquisite the only ones. They are only several of a greater number of possible Automobiles, anti-biotics and the lustful man has been at odds with tenderness to spasms o f adolescent solutions that have yet to be investigated. No bill should be passed pill have largely banished the old Christianity’s idealistic sexual ethic. cruelty? Can the drive be until all the possibilities have been explored. There are alternatives. fears of illicit intercourse- But when one thinks of how easily regulated? Sublimated? What One idea would be that of having a Student Leadership Board com­ detection, infection and that importunate itch can over­ about the fantastic wishes, fears prised of an advisor and the leaders of major campus organizations conception—while the fantasy throw common sense, high resolve, and dreams that usually go along to serve as a forum for these leaders to plan and communicate. To wares of sex are peddled incessant­ dedication, or loyalty, one realizes with sexual feelings? help educate the voters in electing the most qualified candidate, The ly. The environment is dosed with that sex can easily become Cowl could present candidate profiles for all the major elections as aphrodisiac-- fashion, movies, These are the real worries of anarchic. youth. A sex education of any it now does for the Congress Executive Board. Jackie Kiernan-MacKay popular music, fiction, television, Those educators in past who merit deals with these problems, in the Student Development Center has said that it would be possible advertising. thought they could civilize the sex to conduct leadership seminars for newly elected officials to help make Parents, bewildered themselves helping youth integrate the sex in­ drive by simply teaching kids the stinct into the whole personality, so them more effective leaders. There are a whole range of possibilities by the so-called “ sexual revolu­ facts o f life were unwittingly that the drive gradually becomes out there that were not even considered when this bill was constructed. tion,” lack the heart to chastize repressing the gamier aspects of centered on others until a certain The authors of this bill claim that they have nothing to gain from youth for their erotic play, and in this drive; they thought it tamer altruism is achieved. Looked at this the passage of this bill. Yet neither do the leaders of the other stu­ their befuddlement about stan­ than it was. For them, ignorance way, sex education becomes essen­ dent organizations who are fighting with all their might to defeat it. dards, permit in their children what was the main enemy. There was no tially an apprenticeship in love; or The ones who will be affected by this bill are the students of the future, they do not themselves approve. positive enemy in us, no serpent in in theological terminology, training hundreds of whom are signing petitions against its passage. Something The steady lengthening of Eden; no vicious appetitive Id; in the virtue of chastity. is driving these students to take action. Perhaps it it the freedom which adolescence aggravates the situa­ nothing that exploits the this bill threatens, the freedom which, they are confident, Student tion. Society defers longer and, vulnerable: nothing that slithers Congress will not take away. longer the time when young people under or around all but the most can stop studying and become ful­ sweeping and categorical dogmas. ly responsible for their future. Knowledge, they thought, would Prescribed training for the profes­ suffice. sions now stretches adolescence a No way. All are now quite

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A dvisor...... Rev. John A. McMahon, O.P. Subscription rate $6.00 per year by mail. Student subscription includ­ ed in tuition fee. D 8 The Cowl, March 6, 1985 ---COMMENTARY Terrorism: A Firm Response Is Needed LETTERS by John Cotoia always been individuals and groups With numerous terrorist actions who have employed barbarous ac­ going on in the world, one might During the past decade the world tions against society in order to wonder if there is any hope for a has seen countless assassinations, achieve their limited objective that more peaceful and orderly world. Rock-N-Roll, Literature bombings, kidnappings and other they were unable to achieve in a But, there are actions that nations uncivilized and barbarous actions peaceful way at the bargaining of the world can do to stop or limit Art. All Contain “Satanism” committed by terrorists. Today ter­ table. other states from financing Dear Editor: maudlin and overly sentimental rorism is undergoing a new vitali­ But, the terrorist o f today is not terrorists. ty that is threatening the social and fluff that characterized many pre- some lone lunatic who is commit­ The United States must lead the Upon reading the article, political foundations in many rock songs. ting a barbarous action on his own way to prevent states from financ­ “ Beware Satan In Rock 'n’Roll” Even if “ satanic” messages do countries of the world. without any assistance. Today, the ing terrorists. The United States is Terrorism has two major goals (Cowl 2-13-85), I felt inclined to exist on the songs mentioned, it’s terrorist belongs to an organization a military and economic power in show my incredible disgust that so- likely that these particular groups to accomplish. First, they use force which is given financial and the world; therefore, we do have in order to achieve an objective that called “ music connoisseurs” are either do it for a joke or for publici­ material assistance from foreign the means to curtail or at least limit still condemning satanism in music. ty. It is also rather unlikely for they were unable to accomplish in countries. a state’s desire to finance terrorism. a peaceful and civilized way. For Randall and Palce served only to anyone to be unduly influenced by Nations are beginning to spon­ The United States should follow reveal their ignorance of rock 'n' hearing a record or any particular example, two months ago, the IRA sor terrorists to achieve their a policy declaring that if any nation (Irish Republican Army) tried to roll by stupidly dismissing it as lyric. foreign policy goals that they were is found to be aiding or promoting “ demonic” . Anyone who is looking for assassinate Prime Minister That­ unable to achieve at the bargaining any terrorist organization in the cher of England. The IRA wanted What Randall and Palce and “ satanism” will find it. If one is table. In fact, state-sponsored ter­ world then the United States along other such reactionaries fail to paranoid enough, a fanatic will to assassinate Thatcher because of rorism is replacing peaceful with other nations of the world England’s support for Northern realize is that rock or pop music is find it in the most innocent of bargaining as a new method of should place a total economic em­ an entertainment form. It is not sources. Condemnation of pop Ireland. The IRA couldn’t achieve diplomacy. Some of the nations bargo against that alleged country. their objective, which was the designed to exclusively fill the music for the pretense that evil ex­ that are involved in promoting ter­ An economice embargo against a minds of impressionable young ists in it sets a dangerous precedent. evacuation of English troops from ror and fear in other countries are nation, especially Eastern Bloc Northern Ireland (which would teenagers with “ atheistic rantings” Why not condemn all literature, the Soviet Union, Cuba, Iran, countries will severely damage the nor is its purpose to promote pro­ music, and art as “satanic” if it have been disastrous for Ireland). Libya and most of the Eastern bloc well-being of their economies; thus, Knowing that England would not miscuity or drug abuse. Its pur­ doesn’t promote “ moral” values. countries. creating social and political tension pose, as for all music since the Such a movement would leave our depart from Ireland, the IRA One of the most recent examples within the country. A nation would began using terrorist actions in beginning o f time, is to entertain. society without any works of in­ of state-sponsored terrorism in­ not risk internal disarray for the Because this music is alien to these terest or artistic value. order to change England’s policy volves Bulgaria. Bulgaria has been benefit of terrorists. toward their country. Moral Majority types, they Sadly, there will continue to be accused by many respectable and A country that is found to be mindlessly attack it as Satanic. The second goal o f terrorism is self-righteous souls attempting to reliable intelligence agencies to financing terrorists should also be Obviously, rock music deals with censor what we listen to. If current to create fear and anxiety among have been involved with the at­ politically isolated from the world the populace of a country. The fear more disturbing topics than earlier record sales are any indicator, tempted assassination of Pope community. The United States along forms of music. Many songs at­ created by terrorists is most however, rock music will continue John Paul II in order to silence the with other nations o f the world tempt to depict life and ex- to endure and flourish as it has for dangerous for a democratic coun­ Pope’s criticism at the Soviet should break off diplomatic rela­ try like the United States. A perien ces as they truly are. Are the past thirty years and will con­ Union for its oppression of Poland. tions with that country. We should these themes necessarily evil or tinue to play a role in American democratic country must defend its State-sponsored terrorists have also bring this issue to the United leaders and people against terrorist satanic? Of course not. Yet, these popular culture. also attacked the United States in Nations in order for all members and other critics would prefer the Neil Lanctot '88 attacks but at the same time must the Middle East. In 1983, a of the world’s community to ex­ preserve the liberty and freedom of member from the Jihad organiza­ press their indignation and anger. the people. tion (“ Holy War” ) financed by These solutions may seem radical A free and democratic country Iran drove a truck filled with ex­ but we must address this problem cannot circumscribe its citizens plosives into the army barracks in firmly and promptly if the world The Homestretch desire to come into contact with Beirut, killing hundreds of Marine desires a future of peace and har­ one humorously looks at certain their leaders. If a democratic coun­ personnel. This terrorist action mony among nations. We must not by W. Samuel Capuano males and females who at one time try creates barriers between its forced the United States to let terrorism destroy the social and were coupled. Who will ever be citizens and their leaders then the evacuate from Beirut and enabled political foundations in countries It has been a long, interesting able to forget Battle of the Dorms terrorists have succeeded in their the terrorist organization to achieve o f the world. The future o f the trip. Full of many interesting and (Sasha in the wheel barrel race objective of creating fear and anx­ its objective o f forcing Americans world depends on justice and peace unforgettable events. And it is comes to mind), “Aquinas Sup­ iety in the society. Throughout out o f Beirut. not oppression and fear. almost over. ports PC” (Sasha with a hockey history there have When the Class of 1985 arrived stick comes to mind) and the food here in September of 1981, many Federal Budget: A New Roll For Government fight (Sasha was hiding at that By John Cotoia of them knew not what to expect. one). Who was to know that Meagher for financial assistance; food The great times have been there, During the State of the Union since Franklin Delano Roosevelt to Hall was not pronounced stamps, welfare payments, students have they not? The aforemention­ address President Reagan outlined redefining or even question the role “ Meager” . Or that the middle loans, low interest mortgages, etc. ed events are only those that have policies that he would like Congress the federal government should per­ These programs were created to doors at Raymond Cafeteria are happened living on-campus anyone to pass during the legislative ses­ form in society. help the poor, sick and low income always locked. Or even that when who thinks that goofy type events sion. The President’s speech was During Reagan’s first term, Con­ Spiro said “ Bowfenour” it meant people who couldn’t care for ended with off campus life ob­ not only elegantly delivered but it gress passed budget cuts in many “ The pizza will be delivered in themselves or needed the govern­ viously did not see the twenty-two was filled with his philosophical social welfare programs that ment to assist them to maintain a about a half hour.” people in the Mecca-mobile, or beliefs and ideas of what he envi­ benefited mostly the poor. Reagan minimum standard of living. This is all behind what has been people posing with the police in the sions for the nation. He envisions wanted to hand the obligation over come to be known as Ginsu’s class, But, what started out to be a middle of Eaton Street. a nation in which the federal to the states to care for the needy humanitarian gesture by the and there is not much more to go. government should perform a and despondent. It was part of his government to care for the poor, Everyone who had been there limited role in people’s lives. The “ New Federalism” to limit the role sick, elderly and other despondent always would say “ The four years President’s speech emphasized the of the federal government in many people has expanded beyond the in­ will fly, don’t rush them” , but notion that the best government is social programs. Throughout the tent of what the creators of the pro­ since when do Freshmen listen. Sam one which governs least. budget cuts during his first term, grams meant to accomplish. There An amazing thing has happened The President’s address ad­ programs that affected the middle are so many loopholes in federal along the way. It saw its origins vocated many of his philosophical class were largely spared because of programs that those not in need early in the class’ first year here as electoral considerations. Speaks beliefs in which he has stood for become eligible to receive financial certain people started to pal around throughout his political career. He But, the budget that was submit­ assistance from the government. with others. These cliques at first asked Congress to continue to sup­ ted to Congress proposed deep cuts The “Great Society” expanded were somewhat exclusive. In those Not that there is any danger of port his military build-up that was in many programs that affected the and created many social programs, days people were known by the this type of activity ending, but, neglected haphazardly ever since middle class. Reagan proposed but at the same time made more dorms in which they lived. hey there is only a handful of time the end of the Vietnam War. deep cuts in student loans for col­ people dependent on the federal Somehow these dorms formed left. A type of dilemma faces all He asked Congress to support lege students. Reagan also propos­ government. An attitude exists the identity and characteristics of these people who will receive their many o f his controversial social ed deep cuts in farm subsidies and among the populace that whenever those who lived in them. McDer­ sheepskin on May 20, 1985. Why issues like school prayer and an loans that have grown beyond con­ and individual or family strives to mott and Guzman had the big par­ were they here? To get a good amendment to the Constitution to trol. It is part o f Reagan’s achieve a goal, the government ties, Joe’s would be obnoxious at enough education in order to find prohibit abortion. philosophy to make farmers self- becomes the first place to get finan­ Schneider Arena, Fennell was off a decent job could be. As of now, But the most important area in reliant and orient them toward a cial assistance even though their in no man’s land, and Aquinas, of though, only a few people are in his address appeared to be the market economy instead of look­ need might not justify receiving any course, housed those who would the comfortable position of know­ economy. He asked Congress to ing at the government for price assistance from the government. later he called the Magnets. ing where they will be after PC. approve his proposed budget cuts supports and the government The federal government should Slowly these groups started to What about the others? Who in many federal programs that sponsored programs which are ex­ always assist those in need; the inter-mingle and associate with one knows. It is kind of a pay me now would affect millions of pensive and ineffective. hungry, elderly, sick, poor and another. No longer were there dif­ or pay me later type of deal. Who Americans. His chief means to Reagan is justifying these budget other people who need assistance to ferent, smaller groups. There was knows where people will end up? achieve his objective is to use the cuts because of huge budget deficits maintain at least a minimum stan­ now one large group. Wherever it will be, it was a fun Federal budget to limit government that could threaten the economy’s dard of living. But, the government No, where was this more evident ride there.★ in many programs that have ex­ well-being a few years from now should aid those people only when than last Thursday night at The 85 panded beyond control during the when the government must com­ all other assistance has failed; fami­ Days Party. Imagine, if you will, ★ BUDGET cont’d. past fifty years. pete with the private market to bor­ ly, community, and church. Peo­ five hundred people together for a interference or assistance. row money to finance the deficit, The budget that he submitted to ple should come to the government common event. And who was to Our nation was built on oppor­ Congress was greeted with fear and thus increasing interest rates. This for assistance only as a last resort. know there would be the added tunity and freedom where people anxiety among members of Con­ in turn could impede future We have a moral obligation to bonus of the infamous “ fat kid in using their own labor achieved their gress because many federal pro­ economic growth. help those in need but we should the front row” doing a Michael goal without government in­ grams are being threatened with During the past fifty years, not create dependency in those peo­ Jackson moon walk. ferences and assistance. The huge budget cuts or in some cases, federal programs have grown so ple who through their own hard Where has the time gone? Hard government should help to create their own existence being threaten­ rapidly that most Americans have labor and dedication could achieve to tell. Photos help, obviously, as independence and self-reliance relied and are dependent on the ed. It was probably one o f the their objective without government among its citizens not dependency boldest attempts by any President federal on the federal government * BUDGET cont’d. and subordination. The Cowl, March 6, 1985 9

PROVIDENCE COLLEGE PRESIDENT'S FORUM on CULTURE and VALUES Presents

ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE: CAN THE COMPUTER TH IN K ?

A Lecture by Professor Roger C. Schank Yale University Department of Computer Science

Monday, March 18, 1985 at 8 p.m. SLAVIN CENTER '64 HALL

Professor Roger C. Schank holds an M.A. and a Ph.D. in Linguistics from the University of Texas at Austin. Dr. Schank is the Chairman of the Computer Science Department and the Director of the A rtificial Intelligence Lab at Yale University. He is Founder and Chairman of the Board of Cognitive Systems, Inc., an Artificial Intelligence company located in New Haven, Connecticut. Cognitive Systems specializes in natural-language, knowledge-based advisory systems. He is also Founder and President of Computeach, Inc., located in New Haven, Connecticut. Dr. Schank is the author of several books, including Dynamic Memory, Reading and Understanding, and, with Robert Abelson, Scripts, Plans, Goals and Understanding.

CO-SPONSORED BY THE WESTERN CIVILIZATION PROGRAM 10 The Cowl, March 6, 1985 ARTS/ Spotlight: Otis Day And The Knights

by Arme D'Andrea now was formed. The band was mentally exhausting. But then put into intense rehearsal for again, when we get home, we’re go­ The Board of Programmers and weeks, and we started our career ing to start work on a video and on the Class of 1985 are sponsoring a playing at University of Southern our album, so I’m probably going concert by Otis Day and the California, UCLA, and at USC to to miss being on the road and wish Knights on Saturday, March 9 at a crowd of 9,000. I was!! — 8 pm during a full Slavin event. I We started acquiring a good was able to speak with Otis Day reputation and following and open- Q: Otiscould you tell me about about Otis Day and the Knights ed for Huey Lewis and the News the Knights? during the phone interview last week for a couple of dates, and then Otis had many interesting com­ started our northeast tour in The band consists of Dennis ments to make about the re- February. We played at Bentley Nelson on lead guitar, Michael emergence of Otis Day and the College, BC, Worchester Polytech, Scott Henderson on bass, Greg Knights and about other aspects of and NYU. In April, we will be Brown on drums, John Maxey on the band. heading out to the midwest. keyboards, and my relatives Gregg Hanley and Amelia Jessie doing Q: Otis, could you tell us about the Q: Otis, could you express your back-up vocals. We get along real­ history of Otis Day and the reaction to your band's seeming ly well, and enjoy performing im­ Knights? "overnight success” ? mensely. Performing gives you a Otis Day and the Knights are the high you couldn’t get anywhere original Animal House Band. Our Well, it hasn’t really hit me yet! else. You get on the stage and you band was formed for the movie, It still gives me a crazy nervous hear that music and feel the energy. and was not founded in a club or feeling when I get on that stage in It’s indescribable! was originally The Busboys. I ap­ front of all those people, but as peared in the movie with a group soon as the music starts, we come March 9 ought to be a real rock­ of actors who portrayed the other alive!! ing night with Otis Day and the musicians in the band, but were ac­ Knights. Tickets are five dollars in tually doing lip sync. I was on the Q: Have you and the band ex­ advance and six dollars at the door, sound track album with some ses­ and togas are optional, but will Otis Day of Otis Day and the Knights bells out a tune. perienced "culture shock" coming sion players as the band. After east from LA? most definitely add to the fun, by that, I got together with some other giving an authentic Animal House musicians and played some gigs in The east coast is great, but as touch! Don’t miss out! Get your Age Of Caravaggio LA, but nothing really gelled until Dorothy says, “ There’s no place ticket and plan for a wild time with TCI got a hold of our manager and like home!" Being on the road can Otis Day and the Knights!! Otis Day and the Knights as it is be physically, emotionally, and by James Endrst sensibility about Caravaggio-one which appropriately enough, is The Suppliant Women and Lysistrata at RIC (reprinted from The Times love of Euade. The poetic plea for more “realistic,” holding the artist by Christopher Foley have sex with their war-loving Herald Record) aid made by Adrastus, adds to the husbands. RIC treated this play up to the ever widening light of Friday evening, Rhode Island history. depiction o f the pain caused by with an updated outlook, by com­ It is fitting that a landmark ex­ College produced two ancient war. The dialogue of the play deals bining modern music and bright hibition devoted to the Italian Included in the Metropolitan ex­ Greek plays, The Suppliant mainly with the political and ethical flashy costumes, much in contrast painter Caravaggio should be held hibit are 101 paintings, 41 which Women, by Euripides, and consequences that befall the to the dark, somber colors of The in New York-a city of dramatic and are by, attributed to, or after the Lysistrata, by Aristophanes. The civilians, and does not seem to pro­ Supplicant Women. This play, has sharply contrasting images, a style of Caravaggio. first is a tragedy dealing with the be the causes o f war. The story a single theme, that of sex, and it chiaroscuro city, a city of dark and Caravaggio, in his own time, was pain accompanying war, and the depicts Thesus, King of Athens, be­ uses this taboo subject to bring light. nothing less than a revolutionary second play is a comedy in which ing asked by Adrastus, King of about a comment on the subject of So, too, has the life and art of and an unwelcome one at that, so the women use sex to attain peace Argos, to aid in the recovery of the war. The colorful costumes, Michelangelo Merisi de Caravag­ much so that he never achieved the throughout all of Greece. Both dead Argos soldiers, who died try­ Christmas lights, and the burlesque gio, a prime mover of the Baroque stature in his lifetime that he has plays were directed by P. William ing to conquer the Theban throne. dialogue all combine in this play to age, been seen in those terms. today. Hutchinson and were uniquely in­ The play on the whole was well produce a fascinating and funny Possessing the most rebellious of Born in Milan, the artist led a terpreted, presenting a sorrowful done, and paid careful attention to satire of the relationship between spirits, Caravaggio turned his back notorious life and followed an atmosphere in the tragedy, and a detail, shown in the design of the Grecian men and women. The au­ on the all -too -perfect world of often lawless path that crescendo-d comic, bright adaptation of when he killed a man in an argu­ costumes, masks, and the music. I dience was in an uproar over the High Renaissance art in which the Lysistrata, set to modern music. especially liked the effect created by use of the language, sexual innuen­ gods could be nothing less than ment over a tennis match. Influenc­ Except for a few disturbances, the the different masks worn by the dos, and the pitiful state of the men gods. Caravaggio, to the shock and ed by the political and social plays went on without a hitch, and royalty, supplicants, and the sons denied co-habitation with their dismay of many artists and clergy, upheaval in Lombardy, Caravag­ soon the audience in Roberts o f the fallen warriors. The suppli­ spouses. Becky Anderson, who took his eye off the heavens and gio was reportedly a follower of Auditorium was entranced by the cant women, all dressed in black portrayed Lysistrata, gave a brought it back down to earth. He Counter-Reformation leaders like sorrowful mood of The Suppliant fishnets, effectively portrayed the domineering aura to her character, turned men into gods, painting St. Carlo Borromeo, who believed Women. woeful misery of mourning the and is worth mentioning. common people-many of whom he that painters should concentrate Euripide’s play was first produc­ deaths of their children killed in This Greek comedy and Greek pulled right off the street-rather less on style and more on making ed sometime between 420 and 4 15 Thebes. tragedy were very different, but in than idealized conceptions, hence Biblical themes comprehensible to B.C. This play, similar to The Tro- Lysistrata, Aristophanes’ most a sense contain a theme still present his reputation as the so-called a predominantly illiterate public. jan Women, deals with the in­ popular play, attempts to bring in drama today-war and how it af­ “ painter of dirty feet." In contrast to the first major ex­ humanity of war, and these war peace to all Greece by the effect fects our lives and the lives of those The Age o f Caravaggio, which hibition o f Caravaggio’s work at situations bring out the essence of created by the Grecian women, around us. the Palazzo Reale in Milan in 1951, opened February 9 at The New the pain of Adrastus, and the great who ban together and refuse to York Metropolitan Museum of this collection is narrower in scope Art, marks the emergence of a new and smaller in number. For the first Continued on pg. 12

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“The Musicians" by Michelangelo Merisi da Caravaggio will be included in “ The Age of Caravaggio,” at the Metropolitan Feb. 9 through April 14. The Cowl, March 6, 1985 11 ENTERTAINMENT

C.K. Williams To Read His Poetry

Keep next Thursday free on your from Euripides, with Herbert Melville Cane Prize, honorable calendar because renowned poet, Golder and Flesh and Blood, (ten- mention (1978); Bernard Connor author and teacher, C.K. Williams, tative title), Poems. Prize. Paris R eview (1983); a will visit Providence College, He has been published in nom in ee for the National Book March 14 at 8 p.m. in Aquinas prestigious magazines ranging from Critics Circle (1983) and this year Lounge as a guest speaker in the The American Poetry Review, The he was awarded the National En­ Providence College Poetry Series. New Yorker, Paris Review, dowment for the Arts Fellowship. Williams, who is the author of Philadelphia Arts Exchange to So, if you can spare even a Tar, The Lark, The Thrush, The Mademoiselle. minute or two from midterm Starling, Poems from Issa, Women Williams, who attended Bucknell studies next Thursday, March 14, of Trachis, With Ignorance, I Am University from 1954-1955 and at­ 8 p.m., come to Aquinas Lounge the Bitter Name, Lies and A Day tained a BA from the University of to enjoy C.K. Williams and his for Anne Frank, is presently work­ Pennsylvania, is a recipient of the poetry. ing on The Bacchae, translation Guggenheim Fellowship (1974-75); Book Review: The C Zone: Peak Performance Under Pressure by Betsy Beaulieu of these individuals lacks are con­ vocate the Kriegel's program. fidence, commitment, and control: Visualization and positive thinking Now you don’t have to just hope the three C’s that add up to success techniques are promoted and sec­ for the best; you can BE your best. in every situation. tions of the book address issues Drs. Robert and Marilyn Harris Robert and Marilyn Kriegel have such as overcoming obstacles to Kriegel have written a book entitl­ worked with many clients over the success, and beating fatigue. A C.K. Williams, author of Tar. ed The C Zone: Peak Performance years and have taught them how to rigorous exercise and nutrition pro­ Under Pressure , which will show translate experiences filled with gram is suggested also. Practice you the way. It is entertaining as stress, fear, and panic into advan­ checklists and question and situa­ well as informative reading. tageous experiences. Their book is tion exercises are provided for the This concept, touted as "a new based on the conclusion that “ the dedicated reader. These are only approach and a practical pro­ ability to perform as a type C is in­ the highlights. gram” , is designed for everyone nate in everyone... with most peo­ The first step in controlling your who has not lived up to his or her ple type C episodes happen by life and achieving your maximum potential in a stressful situation. chance; with most peak performers potential is to read The C Zone: This may be the student who flunks they happen by choice.” Peak Performance Under Pressure. an exam he was well-prepared for, The C Zone instructs the reader This excellent book, which is the basketball player who misses precisely how to allow confidence, published by Doubleday, will help crucial free-throws at the foul line, commitment, and control to con­ you on the road to the success you the graduate who blows an oppor­ trol his life. The book includes in­ know you can achieve. Settle for The Breakfast Club tune interview, or the executive terviews with actors, athletes, any less and you’ll be short- who stammers his way through an politicians, and executives, as well changing yourself. important presentation. What each as with ordinary people, who ad­ by Monique Dufour to realize that they are not quite as different from one another as they -Preview: “Every person under twenty and thought when they arrived. every parent of teenage children Students, in particular, can cer­ should see this movie,” said two tainly benefit from this film Don Juan in Hell at Blackfriars parents who sat beside me in because it reveals a clear message: Showcase Cinema while viewing we have more to us than our outer will be Rev. John F. Cunningham, thesis that mankind has a future. The Breakfast Club, and I agree. appearances show. The characters by Alicia Roy Dr. Terrie S. Curran, Mr. Thomas Although Shaw wrote this play in You will recognize at least part of are required to write and essay, Farrell, and Dr. Rodney K. 1901, the drive and convictions of yourself on the screen. “ Who am I?" and the “ brain” Delasanta. Yes, three out ot four his humorous declaration of prin­ An unlikely friendship is form­ In 1951, the First Drama writes for all of them. of these players should be recogniz­ ciple are heartening today. ed between a jock, an outcast, a Quartette composed of extraor­ This theme is their basic revela­ ed as Providence College faculty Fr. Matthew Powell also a facul­ “rebel” , a brain, and a “princess” dinary actors performed their tion that they are who others want members, and the fourth, Mr. ty member, is the co-ordinator of when they are forced to bear with reading of “ Don Juan in Hell.” On them to be, living in the labeled Thomas Farrell, is an alumnist. this staged reading sponsored by one another during a Saturday Wednesday March 13,1985, Pro­ packages that others fit them in, yet “ Don Juan in Hell” is the third the Providence College Theatre afternoon high school detention. vidence College’s own quartette of they actually have a “ little bit of act dream sequence from Man and Program. “ Don Juan in Hell” will A realistic script and an especial­ fine performers will do the same. all types” within them. They leave Superman by George Bernard be performed at 8:00 p.m. on ly strong performance by Molly The players of the First Drama their detention more aware of Shaw. It is paradoxical in its point Wednesday, March 13. Admission Ringwald enhance the audience’s themselves and others, but will they Quartette were Agnes Moorehead, of view and witty in its analysis of is only $1.00 and reservations may ability to identify with these sustain their friendships through Charles Laughton, Charles Boyer, human manners. It is a statement be made by calling 865-2327. characters. They sneak through the the reality of Monday morning? As and Sir Cedric Hardwicke. The of faith from a man of thought and See “ Don Juan in Hell” —a hall while attempting to evade the the credits roll and the audience players ay the Blackfriars Theatre independence as it presents the mighty and moving experience. vice-principal, complain about leaves the theatre, that answer is their parents, (“They ignore me.") their responsibility to surmise. and most importantly, they begin

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G. Flagg’s, 3172 Pawtucket Ave., Brothers, Massai-- all ages reggae Showcase Cinema, Seekonk. Rose Weaver Rose Weaver's 336-6020. ART EXHIBITS Honeysuckle Times—An Evening Providence. 433-1258. Lupo’s, 377 Westminster St., of Jazz and Great American Show Wed., Mar. 6—Touch Providence. Beverly Hills Cop-- 1:10, 3:10, Tunes. Fri., Mar. 15 at 8:00 p.m. Thur.- Sat., Mar. 7-9-- The Marriott Lounge, Providence. 5:10, 7:20, 9:35 272-2400. Witness-- 1:00, 4:05, 5:10, 7:30, Brown University, Faunce House Name by Jen Latorre and Leeds Theatres, Waterman St. Sun., Mar. 10-- The Heat with Muldoon's Saloon, 250 South 9:50 863-2838. Hedda Gabler by Airwaves Waters St., Providence. 331-7523. The Breakfast Club-- 1:15, 3:15, Wed.- Sat., Mar. Henrick Ibsen. Mar. 7-10 and Tues., Mar. 12-- Voice 5:15, 7:40, 10:00 Bert Gallery, Biltmore Hotel, Ken­ 6-8—Casterbridge Union Mean Season-- 4:00, 9:55 14-17. Tickets-- $3 Open bar-- 8:00-9:00; Thur.- nedy Plaza, Providence. 353.1723 Sun., Mar. 10-- The Westwreath Passage to India-- 1:00, 7:00 Lights Theatre C o., Sun.-- 2 for 1- 8 :00-11:00; $4 “Still " - - Whalend Manor, Whalend Ave. Bachelors Missing in Action II—1:20, 3:20, Sun., Feb. 24- Mar. 17, cover charge. and 75 John St. 724-8050. Can’t Gillary's, 198 Thames St., Bristol. Tues., Mar. 12-- The Avoca 5:15, 7:30, 9:40 1:00-4:00 p.m. Pay Won’t Pay Curtain times vary. Cieli Band The Killing Fields-- 1:30, 4:15, Museum of Art, 224 Benefit St., 253-2012. Tickets-- $6 Happy hour every day until 9:00 7:15, 9:55 Providence. 331-3511. Sat., Mar. Mon.- Thur., 8:00-9:00—drinks Trinity Square Repertory Com­ $2 cover charge on Fri. and Sat. Vision Quest-- 1:05, 3:05, 5:05, 9, 11:00 a.m.-- "Art Walk” are 1/2 price and no cover charge. pany, 201 Washington St., Pro­ Gulliver’s, Farnum Pike, Periwinkle's, The Arcade, Pro­ 7:25, 9:30 Hunt-Cavanagh Gallery, Pro­ vidence. 351-4242. The Country Sure Thing-- 1:25, 3:25, 5:20, vidence College, lower campus. Smithfield. 231-9898. vidence. 274-0170. Wife Mar. 8-April 7. Every Sun. and Wed.—Frank 7:35, 9:50 . Feb. 24-Mar. 15, 3:00-6:00 p.m.-- Wed., Mar. 6-- The Name Santos—R-Rated hypnotist Monday-Saturday before 6:00 Figure drawings and Portrait draw­ Thur., Mar. 7-- The Shake p.m.-- $2; Sundays and holidays, ings by Robin Wiseman. Sun., Mar. 10—Double Shot Every Thur.-- Amateur comedy CONCERTS Every Fri. and Sat.-- first show only-- $2; general Bell Art Gallery, List Art Center, Mon., Mar. 11— Fallen Angel Providence College-- Sat., Mar. 9, professional comedy admission—4.50 Brown University. 863-2421. Mar. Tues., Mar. 12-- Strutt Warwick Mall Cinema, Warwick. 8:00 p.m.-- Blackfriars Theatre J.R.’s Fastlane, Washington St., 7-- George Hersey form Yale 738-9070. University-- Herman Hunt’s Faculty and Friends an New Providence. 273-6771. ON SCREEN England Chamber Players; Sun., TBA “ Awakening Conscience” ; Mar. Wed., Mar. 6—Strutt by Chris McQuade Admission $2 for first show on­ 14—Alice Hauk from Providence Mar. 10, 3:00 p.m. in '64 H a ll- Thur.-Sat., Mar. 7-9-- P.F. and Faculty Recital-- Jane Waters, ly, Mon.-Sat.; Admission $4 all College-- John Ruskin and Pre- the Flyers voice; Ludmilla Lifson, piano. other shows. Raphealite Medievalism. Sun., Mar. 10-- Touch Providence Department of Public Open bar every night, 7:30-9:30. Woods-Gerry Gallery, 62 Prospect Parks, New Park Museum. Avon Repertory Cinema, Thayer St., Providence. Mon.-Fri. 9:00 Cover charge varies. Wed.-- Open St., Providence. 421-3315. 785-9450. Mar. 10, 3:00 p.m .-- bar for ladies, 8:00-11:00; for men, a .m .-4:00 p.m .; Sat. 11:00 Jazz players, John Belcher, Butch Wed. and Thur.-- Entre a.m.-4:00 p.m.; Sun. 2:00-5:00 p.m. 7:00-8:00 Nous-- 7:00; Diva-- 9:15 Morris and John Zorn. Free and Kirby’s, Rt. 7, Smithfield. Three For All Gallery, 3rd floor. open to public-- limited seating. Fri. and Sat.-- Duke—9:00, Sat. Arcade, Providence. Sponsored by 231-0230 3:00; Slaughterhouse 5—7:00, Sat. Festival Ballet, Inc., 5 Hennessey RISD Museum of Art, Rhode Happy hour every 1:00; Purple Rain—Midnight Island Historical Society and Ave., N. Providence. 353-1129. d a y -3:00-7:00 Sun., Mon/. and Tues.—Heat of Rhode Island Preservation Socie­ “ Celebrate the Arts-- A Showcase Thur.-- 50 cent drinks for ladies, Desire-- 9:25, Sun. 2:45; of Music, Dance and Theatre"--- ty. Mon.-Sat. 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. 8:00-10:00 Emmanuelle-- 7:30, Sun 1:00 Sat., Mar. 9, 7:30p.m. at Veteran’s Museum of Rhode Island History Last Call Saloon, 15 Elbow St., Memorial Auditorium. at Aldrich House, 110 Benevolent Providence. 421-7170. Cable Car Cinema, North Main Street, Providence. “ Hand to Wed., Mar. 6—MX and Garret St., Providence. 272-3970 Hand, Heart to Heart"-- Objects Yare Gang. TBA created by traditional Rhode Island CLUBS Thur.- Fri., Mar. 7-8-- The Castle Theater, 1029 Chalkstone Fabulous Heavyweights Ave., Providence. 831-2555. folk artists express the customs and by Chris McQuade values of their communities. Jan. Sat., Mar. 9-- Push Push, Dance The River-- 7:00, 9:00; Sat. and 13-March 31. Tues.- Sat. 11:00 'n Colors Sun. 1:30, 3:10; Wed. 1:00 Alias Smith and Jones, 50 Main Sun., Mar. 10- Comediette a.m.- 4:00 p.m.; Sun. 1:00-4:00 St., East Greenwich. 884-0756. Breakin' 11--- 7:00, 9:00; Sat. and p.m. Admission is $1.50 for adults, Mon., Mar. 11— movie "Robo t Sun. 1:00, 3:00; Wed. 1:00 Fri., Mar. 8—Poor Boy vs. Aztec Mummy” 50 cents for senior citizens and Sat., Mar. 9—2nd Avenue Lincoln Mall Cinema, Rt. 116, Lin­ students. Tues., Mar. 12-- Time Junction coln. 333-2130. Frat House, 1522 Smith Street, $2 cover charge Night Patrol-- 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, North Providence. 353-9790. Living Room, 273 Promenade St., 7:15, 9:15 ON STAGE Wed., Mar. 6-- The Heat Providence. 521-2520. The Falcon and the Thur.- Sat., Mar. 7-9—Fallen Snowman-- 1:20, 9:00, 7:15, 9:35 Angel Thur., Mar. 7—The Yanks and Modern Colors 1984-- 1:00, 3:10, 5:10, 7:35, Sun., Mar. 10-- The Probers 9:50 Blackfriars Theatre, Providence Mon., Mar. 11-- The Name Fri., Mar. 8-- The Ramones, The Outlets Fantasia-- 12:30, 2:45, College. 865-2327. Don Juan in Wed., Mar. 13-- The Heat 7:20, 9:40 Hell: A Mighty and Moving Occa­ Open bar every night-- 7:30-9:30 Sat., Mar. 9-- Screemin' Mimi’s and Mumbling Skulls sion directed by Father Powell. Cover charge: Sun.- Thur.-- $4; Performance—8:00 p.m., Wed., Fri. and Sat.-- $5 Sun., Mar. 10—Heavy Metal Mar. 13. Admission—$1 Sunday after 9:30-- ladies free Show admission Mon., Mar. 11—The Twinkle

CARAVAGGIO continued from page 10 Basket o f Fruit, and a thoroughly time viewer, the Metropolitan ex­ characteristically sweeping in from beautiful Bacchus, that offers a hibit may be a bit heady and may the left of the canvas, contrasts clear view of Caravaggio’s genius leave some with the impression that sharply with the darkness of the as a colorist and his ability to create Caravaggio was obsessed with mood and the rest of the painting, an almost unnerving and unusual violence and gore, which, to a skimming across the upturned nose beauty. degree, may be true. of Holofernes. One of his eyes is The drama is everywhere. He did, after all, paint himself turned to the light, his mouth is Among the most well-known as the disembodied head of open in a moment of pain, horror, works on display here are The Sup­ Goliath, his skull caved in, an eye and realization. Blood spurts in per At Emmaus, The Musicians, fluttering as if trapped between life long, dark, red streams from his The Sacrifice o f Issac, and David and death, his lips still moist and neck as the sword, still engaged, is with the Head o f Goliath. blood dripping from his head. captured in mid-blow. And Judith, The Age o f Caravaggio, even Even more dramatic is the painting far from the conquering hero, is all with its limitations, offers a rare of Judith and Holof ernes, a tale too human, a grimace replacing the opportunity to evaluate and ap­ from the Apocrypha in which the dispassionate face that she might preciate the work of an artist many Jewish widow Judith saves her na­ have possessed in the High refer to as one of the first tion from the Assyrians by slaying Renaissance. “ modern” painters. The exhibit Holofernes. Once again, Caravag­ There are, of course, other sheds light on a painter whose dark gio has compressed emotions and works, such as the Boy with a brilliance has only begun to be physical space into a powerful and appreciated.

Bacchus, by Caravaggio, on exhibit at Hew York's MM A. The Cowl, March 6, 1985 13 14 The Cowl, March 6, 1985 FEATURES

Dr. Gibson: Professor, Humanitarian, Pewterer by Kathy Rossbaum The Micah Corporation, which was responsible for ghetto It has been said that what you get rehabilitation during the 1960’s and out of life depends entirely upon The Life Time Learning Program, what you put into it and if this is both of which are interfaith and in­ true, PC’s Dr. Gibson seems to be terracial have over 300 individuals living his life to the fullest. meeting at Dr. Gibson’s Center For those who do not know his, Congregational Church. The The Very Re. Dr. Gibson is in his members are from 100 different thirteenth year as a Visiting Lec­ parishes in the Providence area. Dr Gibson is an outstanding man. A father of five, he is a professor at PC, deeply involved with humanitarian turer in Religious Studies at Pro- Both of these programs were vidence College. More notably, designed and set up by Dr. Gibson. projects, and a master of pewter. (Photo by Kevin Mahoney) Dr. Gibson is the only Protestant Dr. Gibson was also a founding theologian at PC. He teaches two board member of the following: courses in theology on the Rhode Island Group Health Take A Road Trip For Fun undergraduate level: Reformation Association, Inc., a prepaid com­ by C.W. Grenier neck a little but finally persuaded minutes away from him). Driving Theology and Contemporary prehensive health care program ser­ If you want to get “super psych­ them that they did not need it on a park road, not too heavily Theology and a graduate seminar ving over 20 million individuals; ed” and you need a quick getaway, because it really was not that cold populated, I was only minutes on Existentialism. Hospice, a program to care for the pile into someone’s car and take off down there. from my home. The posted speed Why would a Protestant terminally ill; and the Rhode Island for the weekend! Road trips are We caught “ late night” at the limit was 40mph. however, I was theologian want to teach at a Association of the National where it’s at- and they are low student apartments and that was a probably doing about 50! The Catholic college? "I’d rather teach Academy o f Religion and Mental budget. blast too! Late night begins about stereo was playing loud and I was the Christian faith from the Pro­ Health. Having returned from a weekend 1:00 am. and goes until whenever. paying little attention to the road testant perspective than be teaching From 1962- 1975, Dr. Gibson stint in New Hampshire, I attest to It was a fairly mellow, but really because there were no other cars in a secular university. I like to served as the Chairman of the R.I. the fact that fun is inevitable. You good time. around. work with Catholics because I feel Committee of the U.S. Commis­ don’t need a plan or a trip book or There are 10,000 students at All of a sudden- bang! The radio that they’ve never had a serious sion on Civil Rights. anything- all you need is a map! UNH. and the campus is the size was complete static and the wind- engagement with a Protestant or at Among his achievements during M y friends and I visited of a small city! shield was smashed. I did not know least not with a Protestant this period were The Providence Plymouth State College and the The dormitory where we stayed exactly what happened at first, theologian. They’ve never had the Plan, the largest elementary school University of New Hampshire. It is was really nice; it was modern and although I was unconsciously chance to find out exactly what it integration plan in the city, and the about a two and a half hour drive a little contemporary. aware of the deer that had just is that Protestant believe. Students Rhode Island Plan, which provides to Plymouth State and a little less Fraternity row was awesome. Big plowed into the car at full force in my classes have the opportunity entrance by minorities into the con-, to UNH. brick mansions and some ultra from the roadside. to see a different kind of Protes­ struction trades. Leaving after class on Friday at modern houses lined both sides of A buck with 18 inch antlers tant; the Jerry Falwell that they see Since 1961, Dr. Gibson has been about two o’clock we arrived at a street for about a quarter o f a leaped at the car, smashing the on TV is a misrepresentation of the senior pastor at the Central Con­ Plymouth at about 4:30 pm. After mile. windshield, destroying the front faith.” gregational Church on Pro­ finding our friends and scouting We partied at “ The Coups” a fender, and springing the passenger Dr. Gibson describes himself as vidence's East Side. the campus, we saw the Plymouth nickname for the student apart­ door! “an ecumenical person, trying to Built in 1892, the Church is an musical which will soon be touring ments behind frat row. It was a It was a mess! I could not believe “ build bridges" between the “nar­ architectural wonder and is pro­ New England (including Pro­ good party, but not any different it and neither could my parents. A row divisions within the Christian bably the most well known Church vidence). from what we have at Providence flying deer and Christmas still 10 faith" . in the area. Dr. Gibson noted that At ten o ’clock, we hit a frat College. It was great to see how the months away. Dr. Gibson’s feeling is reflected Father Peterson once preached at party- the place was packed and the other half lives! What a present it left behind not only through his teaching at PC his church. faces a bit unusual! It was frater­ Road trips are spur of the mo­ though; the damage to the car was but also in the many interfaith and Dr. Gibson received his degrees nity pledge week! One g u y about ment get aways! you do not have appraised at $2500.00 and they interracial programs that he has from Columbia University and The six-foot-six with a shaved head was to worry about sleeping anywhere couldn’t even charge the deer with helped to create and implement in Union Theological Seminary, in told to cover his face with black and if you take a small car, the gas hit and run, or running to the Providence community over the New York, has written many shoe polish, put a pair of goggles expense is almost nothing (it cost endanger. past twenty-three years. scholarly articles, and has even on, dribble a basketball and say he each of us only $10 for the whole The beast escaped with nothing Hamilton House, a program for authored a book. However, Dr. was Kareem Abduhl Jabbar. weekend). more than a headache and I was in retired people, was conceived and Gibson is not just an intellectual. The football team was If one is not careful the most shock. “ built” by Dr. Gibson. It has a During the summers. Dr. Gibson downstairs in the cellar of the frat costly part of the journey could be All turned out well; the road trip Board of Directors that is both in-- has found the time to become in­ house where we also eventually when you are almost home! was a blast and the car is fixed! So terfaith and interracial. Presently, volved in hand-crafting pewter and ended up. A couple of the boys I dropped my friend off at home take a road trip but as far as the there are about 3,000 members all has indeed become a Master decided they liked my friend’s on Sunday night and then I took back roads-- I deer you! o f whom are retired. see GIBSON, pg. 15 scarf. He got yanked around by the off for home too (I live about 20 ??????? Planning to Live On Campus in September 1985?

Since your parents will not be informed of this deposit requirement or of the deadline, you must take these three steps yourself. Cowl Trivia Contest Who is the only actor to win an March 11, 1985 at noon. One 1. Resolve all your indebtedness including fines and a rowOscar for best actor two years in answer will be drawn from all cor­ penalty fes w ith appropriate college office. Volunteer For rect entries. The winner will receive a large pizza (with two toppings) 2. Next deliver a $150.00 payment to the treasurer's Swim Program and soda courtesy of Pizza Bella . office. When they have verified your freedom from all college debt, they will accept this room deposit. The Rhode Island Charter, Na­ Answer to last issue’s question: tional Multiple Sclerosis Society is knothead and splinter. 3. Complete both tasks before the deposit reception once again looking for volunteers deadline which is 4.00 p.m. on Friday. March 22. to assist with the 10-week swim program for people with Multiple N.B. After that deadline hour, no additional room deposits Sclerosis (MS). We are in need of The chapter provides on-the-job Island, Flanagan Campus, Lincoln, will be accepted. It is too late. All uncontracted beds approximately 20 volunteers. training with direct guidance and a R.I., beginning March 7. Those in­ Volunteers will be asked to aid per­ written recommendation upon fully terested in obtaining additional in­ immediately are assigned to the admissions office for formation should contact the socie­ confirming space for incoming residents. sons with MS in pool exercises completing the commitment. developed by a physical therapist The program will be held on ty’s headquarters, 31 North Union and on occasion, assist people with Thursdays from 2 to 3 p.m. at the Street, Pawtucket, R.I. The dressing. Community College of Rhode telephone number is 724-3240.

If you know the answer, bring your entry with your name, phone number, P.O. Box number, and year of graduation to The Cowl of- fice, or mail it to P.O. Box 2981. All entries are due by Monday, The Cowl, March 6, 1985 15 Coor’s Coors Is The One Trivia Adolph Coors Company, be held on campuses this semester. During these meetings, students Q. Why is Coors concerned with already the nation’s fifth largest and faculty will develop ideas and alcohol misuse and abuse? brewer, has announced its intention plans on how to prevent alcohol A. Since the company's beginnings to expand its distribution of quali­ ty beer products to all 50 states by abuse on their campus. In some in­ in 1873, Coors has been dedicated stances they may sponsor fun­ to brewing the highest quality and the end of the current decade. draisers to generate funds for most satisfying beer possible for The Coors brand remains alcohol awareness programs. These adults of legal drinking age. And, popular in many parts of the coun­ events themselves should while its products are used widely try, despite strong pressures from its chief competition, Budweiser, demonstrate to students that by the vast majority of its con­ moderation leads to quality and ex­ sumers, the company recognizes and from the growth of popular- cellence in life. the potential harm that can result priced products. It is the fourth- from the misuse of any product. largest selling product nationally, despite being marketed in only 37 Q. Is Coors doing anything off Because the misuse and abuse of campus to promote alcohol alcohol beverage products is a very states. It remains the number two selling premium in the entire Coors awareness? real problem, the company is tackl­ A. Yes. The company has a long­ ing the issue head on. marketing area. Coors Light continues to set a standing philosophy of moderation Q. What is the objective of the and is now becoming the industry company's alcohol awareness pro­ pace exceeded only by its chief com petition, the nationally leader in the area of alcohol gram on campus? awareness. The following are some Members of the BACCHUS executive board: (left to right) Charlotte A. Coors' primary objective is to distributed Miller Lite. In its 37-state market territory, Coors of the company’s activities: Stasiuk, president; Gina Kando, Treasurer; Jill Jackson, Vice President; give students of legal drinking age 1. Formation of Coors Alcohol and Lee McGrath, Secretary. (See related article below.) the information and motivation Light is the number two selling light beer, and more significantly, Abuse and Misuse Task Force, necessary to make responsible deci­ 1980. sions about alcohol beverage it is the number two selling light beer nationally, despite limited 2. Hiring of a Coors' director of introduced the “ Drink Safely" products. distribution. 1 8 Light sales have alcohol issues, 1983. slogan to its advertising materials. Q. Does Coors want students to 3. Creation of the Coors Wellness 5. The company is a major sup­ drink beer? increased approximately 18 percent in 1984 versus a year ago. Center, 1981, for employees and porter of several organizations that CLASSIFIEDS A. The company firmly believes in their families. The facility was con­ promote alcohol abuse prevention the right of all Americans of legal Q. Is the Coors' alcohol awareness structed as a result of the com­ and education. These include the drinking age to consume the program on campus different than pany’s belief that the individual’s Center for Applied Research in alcohol beverage product of their other brewers? inability to constructively manage Boulder, Colo., which has a high Apt choice. And more than 50 percent Yes, but mainly in emphasis. Coors stress is a major reason he or she school curriculum titled “ Alcohol, Apts for rent next school year. Fur­ of university and college students encourages knowledge and skills turns to alcohol and other Drugs, Driving and You", The All nished, 5 min. from school. Call fall into that category. The com­ development, and challenges substances for relief. The Wellness Stars junior and senior high school Carolyn Harrington, 434-3409. pany is proud of the products it students to come up with their own Center offers healthy lifestyle alter­ programs which advocate healthy produces and believes they can be solutions to the problem. The com­ natives to alcohol misuse and in­ lifestyles; the United States Brewers consumed with both satisfaction pany believes there are no quick cludes an indoor running track, Association program entitled 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, heat, electric and responsibility. fixes to the problem. Instead, weight and exercise equipment and “ Think Twice;" the Alcohol and parking included. Available Q. Why does Coors hire campus Coors wants to help students adopt classes on nutrition, smoking cessa­ Beverage Medical Research Foun­ June 1, $475 per month, walking reps at colleges and universities positive, healthy lifestyles, find tion, stress management, weight dation at the John Hopkins distance. Call John Cardente, throughout the United States? alternatives to alcohol misuse and control, alcohol education and Medical Institution, also funded by 353-8386. A. Coors maintains this network of help them develop their own other areas. the United States Brewers Associa­ campus reps in order to convey a alcohol awareness programs on 4. Coors has produced several ad tion; the Alcohol Policy Council, positive image of its products as campus. An example o f this is the campaigns encouraging the respon­ the American Council on well as to execute the company’s Two bedroom apt. Oakland Ave. Coors Metron Kick-off Meetings to sible use of alcohol and has recently Alcoholism and others. alcohol awareness program. Available May 1. Renovated. Three student maximum. $400 per BACCHUS: month. Appliances. Call 521-4821. The Secret Behind Coors None of Coors beers are And Coors doesn’t stop there. A New Group On Campus pasteurized. And they’ve better Coors products are kept cold from Short walking distance from cam­ by Charlotte Stasink products as a result. the time they leave the brewery pus. 4, 5, 6 room apartments for In the early 1900’s, brewers through shipping, warehousing BACCHUS is a new student At the first meeting we discuss­ 2 to 4 students. Place deposit for began to pasteurize beer to purify with distributors and delivery to group on campus. ed the main goals of the group and 85-86 year. Call 831-2433. it. Today, nearly all domestic retail accounts. The acronym stands for: Boost a constitution was passed by a packaged beers are heated to Because Coors takes such Alcohol Consciousness Concerning unanimous vote. temperatures as high as 140 degrees stringent measures to assure con­ the Health of University Students. There are five committees: Pro­ House for Rent F for the process, unfortunately, sumers of high quality, some The group’s main objective is to grams, Finance, Executive, 3 floors available. Corner of Pem­ heat is one of the greatest enemies misconceptions have developed. encourage responsible drinking Membership and Social. broke and Eaton. Heat included. o f fresh beer flavor. Some people believe Coors beers within the Providence College com­ Although we are a small group Great deal-call 274-0474 Since superior quality has always must be refrigerated to avoid flavor munity. This includes attempting to right now, we hope to enlarge. been the standard at Coors, Coors deterioration. But that unique reduce the amount of alcohol abuse Membership is open to both scientists and engineers began in Coors taste does not deteriorate on and off campus. students and staff. the late 1950’s to design a unique any faster than any other beers. In BACCHUS intends to do this in An informal meeting will be held Misc. filtering system to replace r eality, Coors beers start out a number of ways; We will spon­ in mid April. If you are interested, Take a tan. Tan in 20 days without pasteurization. The filtration pro­ fresher than other brands, and sor numerous activities, both fun- in alcohol, then this is your group! Sun or your money back. 100 per­ cess is thorough and removes all refrigeration is Coors' extra effort filled and educational ones Please contact Charlotte at Box cent Natural Ingredients. FDA ap­ impurities without robbing the beer to make sure consumers get the throughout the semester. 3425. proved. 80 tablets-$27.95. Send of any flavor. The system was im­ best flavor possible. We hope to see you in April. - check or Money order to: Possible events include fun runs, Tan Year-Round plemented in 1959. One of the most interesting * GIBSON cont'd from pg. 14 To further protect beer purity, points in the pasteurization ques­ bartending exhibits, speakers, 1012 Delafield St. Suite 6 all bottles, cans and kegs are filled tion is the fact that no draught breathalizer exhibits and many His work has been catalogued by Waukeaha, WI 53188 with fresh Coors beer under rigid, beers are pasteurized—no matter more functions. the London Guild, the oldest and sterile conditions. what brand. No one can deny the The founding executive board most prestigious guild of its kind. Throughout the filtration and special flavor of draught beer—but consists of Charlotte Staswik, Dr. Gibson mostly creates Services filling processes, Coors products only Coors offers the same fresh President; Jill Jackson, Vice Presi­ special church things such as Typing. Will do all types of typing. are kept cold to maintain the taste in bottles and cans. dent; Lee McGrath, Secretary; and chalices. Many of his works have $1 a page. Experienced. Possible highest level of freshness. Gina Kando, Treasurer. gone behind the Iron Curtain to pick-up and delivery. Less than a Russian Church leaders. mile from PC. Call 521-5646.

Classified Need a haircut? Give the house call barber a call. Only $4. Call Margo at 274-5085.

Wanted Tired of Work Study? Or Ineligi­ ble? Top notch marketing firm seeks aggressive enterprising representatives for on-campus sales. Excellent opportunity for right person. Good pay!! Make your own hours!! Rush name, ad­ dress and telephone number to Campus Interiors, 660 Amsterdam Ave., Suite 5 17, N.Y.. N.Y. 10025 or call (212)316-2418.

Am looking for journalists c part time basis to write for a karate magazine. Fee is negotiable. Must be outgoing. Call 463-6756 and ask for Mark, mornings. 16 The Cowl, March 6, 1985 Roger Williams Park: Fun Throughout The Winter Spider monkeys. Ponds. other amphibians and reptiles. and there are benches and picnic Museums. These are just a few of Pony and cart rides in an indoor tables scattered throughout the the fun and unusual things one can ring are offered throughout the park. find at Roger Wiliams Park. winter months- a good idea for lit­ The Japanese Gardens are also Open all winter, the major part tle brothers and sisters! a beautiful sight in the spring and of the Park’s collection is on The Museum of Natural History summer. display everyday. and Betsy Wiliams’ cottage are also Summers bring the paddle boats Two heated buildings provide interesting sites. onto the ponds and concerts to the shelter from the cold along with a In the winter, the Zoo and nature Temple of Music. close-up view of several desert and trail display such animals as polar But do not wait until summer to tropical species. The Brown Hiadid bears, bison, elk, white-tail deer take a day trip and have fun. Take Jamaican and Chilean flamingos and seals. a ride by Roger Wiliams Park now. are just two of the rare-to-New If you do decide to wait until The Park is open 10a.m.- 4 p.m. england species one can see and spring to go to Roger Wiliams daily. observe. Park, do not forget to bring your Please do not bring any radios Another building houses a wide tennis racket and pack a lunch. into the Zoo area. variety of fish and snakes among Courts are available for public use

Jeff Keith, a 22-year-old college student lost his right leg to cancer, but not his courage or determination. He ran from Boston to LA and raised funds to support the American Cancer Society and the National Handicapped Sports and Recreation Association. 'Nuff Said: On Board by Doctor Diction over the “opera windows"?). Now it’s time to make us leathery, eagle- Car ads, those carriers of fan- eyed old salts. tasosis, now tout something called “ Welcome aboard, Cap’n.” the “ on-board computer" on your “ Glad to be on board.” next piece o f rolling misery. I suppose the paunchy set does Consider-- not only does the maker get a bit bored as mere boardmen claim to fabricate this gimmick, he on some board of trade, com­ actually promises to install it in muting home on a train where the your car! Right on board, if you conductor yelling “ All aboard!” please. seems to have more fun. But once I guess we’re supposed to thank in the car with the “on-board” somebody. Well, thanks for the computer, well, shiver me timbers, fantasy, Mr. Carmaker. You’ve it’s damn the torpedoes, full cruise- given Doctor Diction a control ahead! Walter Mitty lives. minicolumn. See, they tried to con Truth to tell, the gadget is pro­ us that a car was a rocket (those bably little more than the 50’s Fords), or a stage coach (the equivalent of a S7.95 calculator at “ Wooded” station wagon), a fly Zayre. But still, it is “ on-board.” ing fish (the '59 Chevy of the mans After all, it would be a bit awkward fins), or Cinderella’s carriage if they didn’t put one inside every POETRY CORNER (remember those industry war* engine, but instead created the 'Nuff Said: This See DICTION, pg. 17 BALLERINA Ask her what she remembers. Mua’s For Your Folk Art In Rhode Island She remembers the crash, And the smell of wet cement, by Doctor Diction The Rhode Island Heritage ed at the Museum of Rhode Island Sanguine vinyl and broken glass. Commission and the Rhode Island History at Aldrich House, 110 Fans o f Western Civ will recall Historical Society announce the Benevolent Street in Providence. Well, now she just sits there how truly Frank some of those sub- opening of Hand to Hand, Heart Exhibit hours are 11-4, Tuesday Stubs poised for their next performance humanoids from the barbarous to Heart: Folk Arts in Rode Island. through Saturday, and 1-4 on Sun­ As she plies with her arms flowing. Dark Ages were. There was Charles This exhibition, developed by days. The catalogue is available at And mind. the Bald, Pepin the Short, So­ Michael Bell, Director o f the the exhibit site or through the meone the Fat, and Somebody Else Rhode Island Folklife Project, Heritage Commission. the Bastard. And no sensitivity ses­ CHANGE acknowledges the achievements of In conjunction with the exhibi­ sions! Poor Charles the Bald: he forty of bur state’s authentic but tion, the Rhode Island State Coun­ had no support group for the cil on the arts is co-sponsoring the When I was a child uncelebrated folk artists. The I would look at my change “ alternatively coiffured." Of traveling exhibit and catalogue following folk arts workshop: course, it just could be that those Examining every inconsistency focus on the cultural context of the Saturday, March 23, Natalie Frank folk were simply more In my dirty wheat penny. objects displayed, describing the Michaluk and Barbara Michaluk honest. They called a bastard The social ties, rituals, symbolism and Rohrdanz will demonstrate the art Bastard. Now that I am a man values associated with them. The of Ukrainian pysanky, decorated Imagine if we tried out a similar I do not look after my money. catalogue includes photographs of Easter eggs. The workshop is free Dark Ages roll call on recent U.S. Maybe if there is too much change the artists at work, the pieces ex­ and will be held at Aldrich House presidents. We might get “ Lyndon there will not be any. hibited and other objects which at 2:00 p.m. For further informa­ the Sneak,” “ Richard the Crook­ tion, call 331-8575. provide a historical perspective. Christopher Waters ed,” “Gerald the Klutz,” and The exhibition is currently hous­ “ James the Wimp.” But no. Our age wallows in * GIBSON from p. 16 euphemisms, and it wouldn’t go Go On A Whale Watch Last, but certainly not least of anything else in his life. No doubt, down, especially now with libel Dr. Gibson’s achievements, are his he is a very important part of their Whales are the largest animals law’s winged Chariot hurrying near. peditions. The dates for excursions fiv e children-- four boys and one lives. alive and one of the few mammals Instead we’ll have to put up with are May 14, 21, 28, and June 1, girl-- all of whom are grown, on Dr. Gibson is a very special man adapted to life in the ocean. Join a revisionist list; “ Lyndon the 1985. Departure time is 8:30 a.m. their own, and very successful. who has given his children-among the Audobon Society on these from Plymouth, MA. Please call Dr. Gibson says that they are “a thousands of others-his love, time, Great,” “ Richard the Peace­ natural history excursions and maker,” “Gerald the Healer," and the Audobon Society of Rhode very close family” and that his dedication, and concern. Dr. Gib- identify specific species common­ Island for additional information. son has truely touched the lives of “ James the Righteous.” ly seen on the whale-watching ex­ children mean more to him than And Ronald? many with his special gifts. The Cowl, March 6, 1985 17 Big Alice’s And Steve’s Here Is The Scoop The warm weather, is just around Prices at the two places are com­ the comer and with it will come a parable, with a small dish of ice desire for ice cream. cream costing $.94 at Big Alice’s We decided to do an article on and $1.00 at Steve’s. A large dish the top two contenders of of ice cream, however, is $1.60 at homemade ice cream, Big Alice’s Steve’s and $1.65 at Big Alice’s. and Steve’s, to help make your Both places offer various kinds decision o f where to go for scoop of sundaes, although the choice of coffee as well as some unusual (or two) a bit easier. toppings offered at Steve’s is much flavors such as gingerbread, cin­ Big Alice’s, located on Hope more expensive. They include hot namon nutmeg, and orange. Street on the East Side is somewhat fudge, blueberries, hot but­ Steve’s list o f flavors often in­ removed from the action of Thayer terscotch, and pineapple among clude mocha almond, strawberry Street’s Steve’s. Steve’s is usually others. Big Alice's offers hot banana, peppermint, and sweet about five times as busy as Big chocolate sauce, hot butterscotch, cream. Alice’s. mocha sauce, and hot spiced The ice cream at Big Alice’s However, Big Alice’s is much more apples. however tends to be much creamier quaint, with the machines used for In addition to sauce toppings and much more flavorful. making the ice cream visible from Steve’s is famous for their “ mix- Timballs, pastry shells made the front window and numerous in” items, things such as mixed fresh daily at Big Alice’s, are plants hanging throughout the nuts, raisins, junior mints, crushed available for the customer who parlor. raisins, etc. that a customer may wants to eat the dish as well as the Big Alice’s is open Sunday have actually mixed into this ice ice cream. Steve’s sells ice cream through Thursday from noon un­ cream or just on top. The price for pies and both places offer floats til 11:00 p.m. and on Fridays and one mix in is $1.90, two is $2.10, and frappes. Saturdays from noon until 11:30 and three is $2.30. Wherever you chose to go, be p.m. The flavors of ice cream at Big sure to enjoy the scrumptious Steve’s hours are 11:00 a.m. un­ Alice’s tend to be more traditional, specialties. til midnight daily. including vanilla, strawberry, and ****

* DICTION cont’d from pg. 16 PHOTOGRAPHY ATTENTION: Platonic Form “Car Computer” to Are You Voting For: which all the individual cars would be wired. A bit messy ©n the In­ HONESTY terstate, that. And they couldn’t professional - fine arts very well put them out-board: a TRUTHFULNESS Hewlitt-Packard mainframe drag­ studio - portraits ged along in a UHaul trailer would SINCERITY look a trifle nerdy. weddings - etc. Then again, maybe the ads are EFFECTIVENESS supposed to place us in the Space Shuttle. Ah, the wonders of ads POPULARITY and ad speak... Grist for Doctor Joseph Urban Diction’s mills. 401- 421-8469 VOTE SMART 18 The Cowl, March 6, 1985 PC R-ballers Win Regionals by Paul Sweeney desire,” commented Friar Coach points away from our competition. Hollis Gates. " But we need to in­ For this, we are grateful." Providence College was the tensify this attitude in order to be Over 16 colleges and universities overall winner of the 1985 Nor­ successful in the nationals this were represented this year, as 150 theast Regional Intercollegiate Ra- April. That’s where they separate players competed. Providence, quetball Championships, held at the men from the boys.” Cortland, Northeastern, and RPI Peterson Recreation Center last Gates further stressed the impor­ all received travel money to the na­ weekend. This marked the third tance of the play of the non-team tionals ranging from 51,000 to year that the regionals were held at member PC participants. " By 5250. Additionally, $75 was given Providence. playing unattached to the team, to the runner-up. Close to 54,000 “Our kids played with great those kids took potential team in scholarships were awarded. Gates wishes to thank the entire Lady Friars Take Ninth Providence team on a great perfor­ mance. "Furthermore,” he con­ by Mary Evans ney with a time of 60.27 in the cluded, “ the athletic department, 400m to place 9th overall, and John Colantoni, Bill Dwyer, Jerry Soucy in the 600m to finish 10th The Big East Indoor Track Alaimo, John Gould, and Annie with a time of 1:30.7. The most im­ Meet, held February 16 and 17 in Boule were invaluable in the ad­ pressive accomplishment of the Syracuse, was a meet of both disap­ ministration of this tournament. pointments and triumphs. The weekend for PC, however, was the performance of the 4'800m relay The whole Raquetball Club Lady Friars saw only one in­ would like to thank Lite Beer from team of Sue Montambo, Cheryl dividual score-- Jackie McKinney Miller, Garden Cafe, DeSantis McGowan, Nancy Davis, and Julie in the 400m with a time of 59.3 for Chevrolet, Dealer Tires, and Penn Morand. The four girls combined a fifth place medal—and finished Raquetball for sponsoring the ninth overall in the team standings. efforts to shatter the school record tournament. they had set a week earlier. Mon­ They saw vast improvements in Be looking for the Mixed tambo got the relay off to a solid Ernie " Pop” Lewis led the Friars in scoring this past Satur- times, however, and qualified six Doubles school tournament worth start with a split of 2:21, followed day with twelve points. Unfortunately Providence lost to runners for the New England 5100 first place, $50 second place, by McGowan as second leg in 2:20, Championship Meet. McKinney’s and $25 third place. St. John’s, 72-53 in Joe Mullaney’s last game of the regular Davis, running third to a time of personal record for the indoors * HOOPS from pg. 20 season. During the past two weeks PC was defeated by qualified her. Chrissy Soucy 2:25 and anchored by Morand in Georgetown 87-73; beat Seton Hall, 74-73 and were defeated contributed 10 points to the Friar qualified with a time of 1:20.78 in -2:27. Their overall time was 9:33 by Villanova 88-82. Entering the Big East Tournament today, which knocked an amazing 15 63-49 victory. the 500m, and the 4'800m relay Providence’s record stands at 10-18. (Photo by team of Cheryl McGowan, Nancy seconds off of their previous best On tap next for Providence was c. Glionna) cern going into the BC game about Davis, Julie Morand, and Sue and placed them seventh overall. the number one ranked team in the impressive 91 to 80 victory over Altieri’s injury. Altieri’s leadership Montambo qualified with a school With the conclusion of the in­ Big East, Villanova. The Lady Intra'State rival, the University of and experience were missed irin the record of 9:48.7. door season the performances of Wild- cats entered Providence’s Rhode Island. In the game, King tournament despite the teams re­ In the 5000m Jule Morand and two of PC’s runners are to be taken Alumni Hall on Saturday February played phenomenally as she scored cent wins. Coach Sheedy conclud-conclud­ Janet Magner competed to finish special note of, those of senior 23 with a 20 and 6 record, including 32 points, had 14 points and 3 ed by saying, "Records can be 8th and 10th overall with times of Maureen Holder and Freshman a lofty 12 and 4 mark in the Big steals. Burke and Powers also misleading. A lot of people who 18:46 and 19:46 respectively. The Cheryl McGowan. Holder saw vast East. poured in the inside with 22 points don’t follow the program closely distance medley team of Cheryl improvements in her times The day belonged to the gritty and 9 rebounds and 17 points and base everything on record. Our McGowan, Mary Evans, Wendy throughout the cross country Providence starting 5 as Byrne, 4 blocks respectively. record is not indicative of our Breuer, and Nancy Davis placed season and continued the trend on Sable, Burke, King, and Powers all The first round of the Big East team." One has to wonder with all 7th with a time o f 13:05. Chrissy the track. In the course of the in­ played the entire fourty minutes of Tournament, Providence and BC the talent on the Lady Friar’s team Soucy finished 9th overall in the door season she brought her time basketball. "It was a great team ef­ stayed close for most of the first what might have been without the 500m and missed qualifying for the down in the 5000m by a minute, as fort and important victory for half, with a 6 to 0 spurt upping injuries? finals by a mere .1 o f a second. well as diminishing her 3000m time us... We had all the momentum on their lead to 8. PC made a brief run -Both Sue Montambo and by 50 seconds. McGowan also saw our side,” according to Byrne. at the Lady Eagles in the second FRIAR FACTS... "The Lady Maureen Holder competed in the continued improvement as the King paced a balanced Friar ef­ half but never got closer than 41 to Friars would like to express their 3000m, Montambo finishing 8th in season progressed. Having been fort as she led the team in both 35. King scored 24 points and had families, friends, and faculty 10:34 and Holder, 9th with a time sick for much of January, she came scoring and rebounds with 22 and 8 rebounds to lead the Friars. King, members for their consistent sup­ of 11:07, and the 4'400m team of back with only three weeks of 9 respectively. She also blocked 6 Burke, Sable and Dianne Reynolds port and encouragement Jackie McKinney, Chrissy Soucy, speed training to bring her time Lady Wildcats shots to help out on fouled out for the Friars. throughout the 1984-85 season. A Mary Evans, and Mary Kelly ran down in the 800m to a competent the defensive end. Despite the loss to BC, the special thanks to Fr. John Peterson to a time of 4:12.0 for an 8th place 2:19. Other contributors were Burke basketball team ended the regular for everything he has so caringly finish. The Lady Friars now change and Sable who also scored in dou­ season with three consecutive con­ done for us,” expressed co captain In the New England Champion­ gears and head outdoors as they ble figures. Byrne added 7 re­ ference wins and ended the season Karen Byrne... Mary Burke, Joanie ship Meet February 23 and 24 at prepare for the spring season. Their bounds, while Powers had 4 re­ with a 14 and 13 record and 9 and Powers, and Britt King ended their Boston College , Jackie McKinney first outdoor meet is slated for bounds to complete the balanced 7 in the Big East. The team played seasons as leaders on several Big and Chrissy Soucy recorded strong April 3 and will be held at nearby team effort. One important key to inconsistently throughout the year East statistical lists. Final stats will individual performances. McKin­ Rhode Island College. the success of the Lady Friars vic­ due to injuries which struck several follow in next week’s issue... Fifth tory was their ability to hold key players, such as Sable, Altieri, seeded Syracuse beat Villanova, Villanova guard Shelly Pennefather and Byrne and never allowed the 57-56 in the finals of the Big East to 18 points. A sound defensive ef­ team to come together and form Tourney... Mary Burke and Britt fort only allowed one more Wildcat the continuity for which champion­ King were named to the Big East’s to score in double figures as PC ship teams are known. Second All-Conference secured an impressive 65 to 54 win. Coach Sheedy did not use the in­ Team... Congratulations and best Finally, in the last game of the juries as an excuse for the teams in­ wishes to seniors Sue Altieri and season. Providence put together an consistency, but did express con- Karen Byrne. Thanks for four great years!

Chris Terrreri Hockey East Goaltending Title Tim Army Keith Lomax Hockey East Last Week’s Big APARTMENT FOR RENT Scoring Title East Player Of The Week Now renting for June 1st occupancy. YEOMELAKIS Modern 1, 2, 3 bedroom apartments from page 19 offer came along. Includes utilities and washers As the youngest o f four boys, Yeomelakis is very close to his and dryers family and takes the hour ride home whenever possible. But, he CALL JIM - 274-0474 * 351-1562 does see his parent often as they at­ tend every game. TED - 751-3961 Although his story may seem to be one good fortune, there is no one around who deserves it as much as Artie Yeomelakis. Tfce Cowl, March 6, 1985 19 SCOREBOARD THIS WEEK IN SPORTS just been concluded and the Friar Boston University, the second place Sox has recently published a Thursday ' Men’s Basketball at the receive overr $200,000 year as a Fanatics would like to thank all Hockey East regular season win- cookbook called Fowl Tips'. Big East Tourney in New York. result of good business those who helped cheer the hockey ner. This crucial game can put us ...NFL defenseman, Jack 7:00 pm investments. team this year. into contention for the NCAA “ Hacksaw” Reynolds got his Friday 1 Men’s Basketball at the We noe need your support for Hockey Semi'Finals. The winner of ...The average NBA coach earns nickname in 1969 when Tennessee $210,000 a year! Big East Tourney in New York. the Hockey East playoffs. The the Hockey East is assured a spot lost to Mississippi 38-0, thus 9:00 pm Friars .will play Northeastern in the in the final eight. Since it is ex­ ...The Boston Red Sox Spring eliminating their chances of Sugar training opener is scheduled for Saturday ' Men’s Basketball at the Quarterfinals in Schneider Arena at pected the regular season winner, Bowl contention, he sawed the Big East Tourney in New York. 7:30pm on Sunday, March 10th Boston College, will get that bid, Friday, against the 1984 World school mascot, a 1953 Chevy, in Champion Detroit Tigers in 7:00 pm and Monday, March 11th. If the there is a scramble for the second half. It took him 8 hours and 13 Women’s Hockey at the ECAC Lakeland, Florida. Friars win both games (or tie one (BU) and third (PC) place teams to hacksaw blades to cut the car in Tourney at UNH. 1:30 pm and win one) they will advance to get a wild card bid into the final ...The USFL is allowing instant half. replays to be used in appeal call Sunday 1 Women’s Hockey at the Semi'Finals of the Hockey East eight. If we win the tourney we ...Dave Kingman, DH for the the ECAC Tourney at UNH. Tournameny held at the Pro­ have home ice for the NCAA’s, but decisions by the referees. Oakland A’s, is receiving $750 in ...Former Boston Celtic John 4:00 pm vidence Civic Center March 15th if we get wild card we will have to living expenses. Men’s Hockey Quarterfinals v and March 16th. If we split the play out West. The Providence Havelcek owns a W endy’s ... Retiring, due to lack o f physical Franchise. Northeastern. 7:30 pm series we will have to play a 10 College Hockey Team needs your shape (i.e. being overweight), Greg Monday ' Men’s Hockey Quarter­ minute most goals mini'game at the support. Please cheer the team to ...the regular baseball season is on­ "Bull” Luzinski will be taking a ly 33 days away!! finals v Northeastern. 7:30 pm end of the second game. victory! job coaching high school baseball FRIAR FANATICS If the Friars advance to the Did you know... in New Jersey. However, he Another season o f Hockey has Semi'Finals we will most likely play ...Wade Boggs of the Boston Red needn’t worry about income, he’ll PLAYOFF SCHEDULES Meet Artie Yeomelakis Pat Nero team, with 14 goals which includ­ ed a game winner against BC. He may be one o f the smallest This year the starting forward guys on the team, but what Artie who skates with seniors Tim Army BIG EAST Yeomelakis lacks in size he makes and Steve Rooney has become one WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 3 /8 SATURDAY 3 /9 up in hustle, character and deter­ of the leaders on this potential- 3 /6 8 P.M . 3/7 SEMIFINAL HOUND CHAMPIONSHIP GAME mination. Yeomelakis, a junior filled team. He is looking forward #8 PROVIDENCE from Cambridge, Massachusetts to the playoffs and knows that if majoring in Business Management, this team pulls everything together, #9 SETON HALL 7 P.M. is one o f the most aggressive for­ the final four (to be played in #1 ST. JOHN'S______wards ever to play hockey at PC. Detroit), is well within their reach. He can always be found in the mid­ This years team has had it ups 9 P.M . ______dle of the action when he is on the and downs, but Yeomelakis feels #5 PITTSBURGH______ice. When there is a battle to be that everyone will be ready for the fought, look for number twelve to playoffs. He is confident in the 9 P.M. be in the middle of it. team’s ability and feels the road #4 VILLANOVA Yeomelakis had been skating will be a very successful one. He ever since he was four years old and stresses that when the crowd gets hockey has played a major role in behind the team the lift given his life for the last 17 years. Like to the players is an extraordinary 7 P .M. most of his teammates, Yeomelakis one. started in youth hockey. In high “ When the crowd cheers and #7 CONNECTICUT school, he was a member of a gets rowdy the players themselves highly successful Matignon High get psyched and start to play 1 P.M. School team. While at Matignon, harder." #2 GEORGETOWN he helped the team win three con­ He admits that the crowds of late secutive Massachusetts Division have been small but still has hope One State Championships. As a that the support will grow and help #6 BOSTON COLLEGE senior, he was the team captain as the team throughout the playoffs. 3 P.M. the team captured the champion­ The season, with the introduc­ # 3 SYRACUSE ship before a near-sellout crowd in tion of the Hockey East, has been Boston Garden. an extremely long one, but the Yeomelakis chose PC over BC team is now prepared to make it and BU because of the sincerity of last another month. Although the Coach Lou Lamoriello. “ Coach practices get monotonous the Lamoriello was the only one who games are always enough to keep HOCKEY EAST was very honest with me." He also Artie’s interest. liked PC because it was small. Though hockey is a major part LOWELL As a freshman, Yeomelakis of Yeomelakis' life, he does enjoy 7 : 30 P.M. played most of his First year on other things. This junior is the pro­ NEW HAMPSHIRE Junior Varsity team, but this did ud owner of a black belt in the mar­ not discourage him because he tial art of tae-kwan-do, which he knew he was playing behind two works on during his summer vaca­ greats in Gates Orlando and Kurt tion. Another large chunk of his BOSTON COLLEGE Kleinendorst. time is spent playing Intellision in Late in his freshman year, the his room with teammate and best right winger got his chance to play friend, Chris Terreri. Yeomelakis on the varsity squad as Orlando says that lately Terreri has been try­ MAINS was put out of action. Once ing to teach him about the sport of Yeomelakis was called up, he was Jai-Alai, but his success has been 7 :3 0 P .M. never to go down again. He limited. BOSTON UNIVERSITY responded to his promotion with Yeomelakis is hoping for a intensity and enthusiasm which led future in professional hockey either NORTHEASTERN to his first goal as a Friar a game here or in Europe. Since he has not 7 : 30 P.M. winner in a 2-1 decision over Yale been drafted, he will be considered PROVIDENCE that sent the Friars to the ECAC a free agent, and will be able to talk finals at the Boston Garden. to any team he wishes. He hopes As a sophomore, Yeomelakis to have some type of shot in the continued to shine. He played in all NHL, but would go to Europe if WOMEN’S ECAC’S 34 contests and ended the season as the right SEEDS: (1) UNH (2) PC (3) NORTHEASTERN (4) BROWN the fourth highest scorer on the * YEOMELAKIS on pg. 18 SATURDAY 3/9 BROWN vs UNH — 11:00 PC vs. NU- - 1:30 PM SUNDAY CONSOLATION GAME — CHAMPIONSHIP GAME

* HOCKEY from pg. 20 eleven... Shawn Whitham and Ar­ saves in a season with 1,094... Hap­ back from two goals. We didn’t tie Yeomelakis are tied fo r the most py Birthday Shawn Whitham 3/33/67... The Friars were 6-2-1 in play well defensively, but we have game winning goals at four a week off before we play Nor­ apiece... Goaltender Chris Terreri televised games... Andy Calcione, who has been out with a broken theastern. That gives us time to set­ has set two school records; Terreri tle down.” has started more games than any elbow and strained ligaments will be back in action fo r this weekends Friar Facts:... Steve Rooney leads other goaltender with 32, and he the Friars in power play goals with now holds the record fo r most quarterfinals against Northeastern. Artie Yeomelakis 20 The Cowl, March 6, 198S

Providence College is an active member of the National Col­ legiate Athletic Association SPORTS

PC Confident Into Tourney by Debbi Wrobleski and Michele all year- we’ll play with the fun­ Colleen McLellan, Andrea Tolve Myers damentals and capitalize on the op­ and Marlene Ricci will be assets as ponents’ mistakes." Due to the well. All in all, the team is very Last year at this time, the Lady evenly matched competition, Mar- motivated as co-captains Sheila Friars were on their way to the chetti believes goaltending will be Guinee and Donna Salvoni ECAC Championship Finals. one of the deciding factors in the Similar to last year(record 21-1-2) ECAC’s. reflected, “ We’re really looking the Friars have had a super year, In front of the net for the Friars forward to the ECAC’s. We’re their current record being 16-2-1. will be Sue Mussey, last year’s preparing a turkey dinner for the However, this year the defending ECAC MVP. She’ll be facing a lot teams to keep people in good champions do not have the home of pressure. However, she has the spirits!” Although they are the ice advantage. Trailing UNH by strong playing of defensemen defending champs, the team is not half a game, they will be traveling Sheila Guinee (co-captain) and taking anything for granted. In to New Hampshire to face Nor­ Yvonne Percy in front of her. Also regards to the overall preparation theastern and then hopefully either helping out on defense will be Don­ Guinee stated, “ We’ve had a UNH or Brown for the title. na Mattson, Michelle Ricci, and tougher schedule this year, and I The last three games of regular Denise Hixon. The backup goalies feel Coach Marchetti has prepared season were fine wins for the Friars will be Linda Belanger and Kathy us even better.” Donna Salvoni who finished with a 16-2-1 record. Carney. describes the overall attitude of the The 1984 Championship will at­ Senior Cindy Curley will be a team as very positive. “ We beat tempt to regain their ice hockey strong offensive threat in the them (UNH) here last year and crown in Durham, N.H. this ECAC's. She leads the Friars in playing up there will get us weekend. scoring and assists, with 30 goals psyched." "It will be a greater challenge to for the season and 29 assists. Co- The Lady Friars Hockey team win it at New Hampshire,” says captain Donna Salvoni and hopes to win the ECAC this Coach Marchetti who has lead the freshmen Lisa Brown should also weekend and you can help by team during their successful be forces to contend with on of­ showing them support. They play Northeastern University on Satur­ season. Furthermore, "We’re very fense. They have season statistics Goalie Sue Mussey will be an important factor in this week- excited, confident and almost anx­ of 18 goals, 23 assists and 20 goals, day, March 9 at 1:30 p.m . in Durham, N.H. If they win they will end’s ECAC Tournament. The Lady Friars have been seeded ious.” Marchetti’s strategy will be 18 assists respectively. second behind UNH with Northeastern third and Brown Also, we should expect contribu­ face the winner of the consistent to that o f the regular fourth. Photo by Chris Glionna. season. “We won’t change tions from veterans Kathy UNH /Brown game on Sunday at anything but so what we’ve done McLellan, Lori Marotta, and An­ 4:00 p.m. fo r the Championship nie Boule. In addition, freshmen title. Friars Drop Two To Maine Prepare For NU in Quarterfinals Lacoste to end the First period with by Brian Mulligan 5-1. The lone Friar goal coming on a power play from Steve Rooney in Maine ahead 2-1. Sometimes the last place team the third period. The second period saw PC tie the comes into your building and beats Sunday’s game didn’t start out game at two when Tim Sullivan you. Sometimes they beat you much better. Maine struck first skated to the left of Lacoste and twice. Yeah, and sometimes they when center Peter Maher took a put the puck through the goalie’s sweep the season series three games pass from behind the Friar net and legs at 9:45. The second period to none. turned the corner on Chris Terreri ended tied at two. That’s what happened this past at 13:49 of the first period. The Friars went ahead, scoring weekend as the Black Bears of Nine seconds later Maine turn­ their third unanswered goal, when Maine (12-27-1) beat the Pro­ ed a two on one into a 2-0 lead, captain Tim Army took a pass vidence College Hockey Friars when Bruce Hegland Fired one from Rene Boudreault and put it Steve Bianchi (17-15-5) 5-1 and 4-3, on the final, from the top of the circle, to the past Lacoste at 9:49 of the third John De Voe weekend of Hockey East’s in­ left of Terreri, by the junior period. augural season. goaltender to give Maine control of The lead was short lived It didn’t mean much to the Friars the game. however, as Maine’s Dave Wensley in terms o f the standings (they had “ Every defensive mistake we skated around Nowel Caterall and clinched home-ice for the playoffs), made, they converted into a goal,” barked the lock off the left post at but ending the season with two said Stirling. “ Mistakes are going 15:23 to send the game into losses against the league’s weakest to happen, but what bothers me is overtime. team was not how they envisioned they were all veteran mistakes, and Maine scored the winning goal entering the playoffs against they shouldn’t be happening.” with 2:33 left in the overtime period Northeastern. Matching penalties to Steve after the Friars were caught with “ It’s going to be difficult to Rooney and John McDonald at only one man back. Mike overcome,” said Friar coach Steve 16:30 of the first period produced McHugh’s passed the puck by a Stirling. “There’s no question this a live black chicken on the ice, a sliding Peter Taglianetti, and is a big let down after coming back banner that read, “Cluck You” Dewey Wahlin tucked it under the against BC (PC’s 6-4 win a week from Section 'S', and a turnaround crossbar to give Maine the 4-3 win. ago) but it happens.” in the game for the Friars. “ We were working hard," said The Friars began the weekend For less than two minutes after Artie Yeomelakis. “ And I think we with a listless performance on the chicken, PC’s Artie Yeomelakis showed a lot of character coming Saturday as Maine, paced by Ron backhanded the puck over the right * HOCKEY cont’d on pg. 19 John Deasey Heller’s hat-trick, embarrassed PC, leg pad of Maine goalie, Jean Lady Friars End Season at 13 and 14 sophomore Mary Burke also con­ by Kevin Sghia senior co-captain and starting guard Sue Altieri pulled together to tributed 20 and 13 points respectively. In a season of ups and downs the win 3 of their 4 Final games. The The team also played the game Lady Friar basketball team ended winning streak gave coach Sheedy without their other starting guard, the year on a sour note as they lost an optimistic outlook about the sophomore Doris Sable who was to Boston College 73 to 59 in the team’s chances in the tournament. opening round of the Big East The First of the Friars’ final four injured. Both guards were sorely Basketball tournament. According regular season games was played at missed as Sable scored 18 and Altieri added 10 points in the Friars’ 74 to to senior co-captain Karen Byrne Syracuse’s Manley Field House and 56 whipping o f Syracuse on the team was prepared for BC, held February 18. The Friars shot “ We couldn’t have been more a frigid 8 of 31 field goal attempts January 16. In their next game against Con­ ready for the game. It was a hard in the First half and fell behind 39 way to end. We had been playing to 23 at the half. In the second half necticut Providence had the chance to go above the 500 winning mark well." Providence shot better from the with a win. After a close half in Although the loss put a damper field to make a run at the which the score was 32 to 28 in on qualifying for the NCAA Orangewomen but converted only favor of PC, the Lady Friars over­ playoffs later this month, Byrne’s 4 of 10 free throws as they lost to whelmed UConn in the second half assessment proved correct as the Syracuse 78 to 67. to up their record to 14 and 13. The Lady Friars accomplished much Junior Joanie Powers led the offense was headed by Burke who over the final games of the season. Providence attack with 26 points had 18 points, including 10 of 11 Heading into the Big East Tour­ and 5 rebounds while also gather­ free throws and 12 rebounds. Sable nament, “ Nobody wants to play ing the games MVP award which also returned for the game and us,” commented head coach, Lynn is given for the best individual per­ scored 13 points, while Powers Sheedy. The squad; playing formance in every Syracuse home without the leadership of the other game. Junior Britt King and * HOOPS on pg. 18