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...... Vol. XXXVII No. 13 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE'S SOURCE January 26, 1983 * Delivery begins the day after payment is received. is payment after day the * begins Delivery $17.50 $5.50 The NewYorkTimes ekas Saturdays & Weekdays Sunday Weekdays &Sunday Weekdays RA PO BOX P.O. FRIAR NAME □SUNDAY MONDAY-SUNDAY □ MONDAY-SATURDAY □ MONDAY-FRIDAY □ □ N.Y. TIMES N.Y. □ ______...... SUBSCRIPTION ______...... □SUNDAY MONDAY-SUNDAY □ MONDAY-SATURDAY □ □ BOSTON GLOBE BOSTON □ $13.60 $30.85 $16.00 $14.85

(Photo by Linda Vaz) Civic Center Sellout Highlights Weekend Page 2 N e w s Pep Rally & Parade Bolsters PC Spirit This past weekend the PC com­ rally ran for about 35 minutes and munity focused much of its atten­ was attended by close to 400 peo­ tion on the Providence- ple. The PC band and cheerleaders Georgetown basketball game. If performed, and each class per­ you were one of the 12,000 plus formed a skit. In addition, coach fans at the Civic Center, it was ap­ Joe Mullaney and team captains parent that it was more than just Ron Jackson and Ricky Tucker ad­ a game. It was a school event and dressed the crowd. the spirit and enthusiasm generated The festivities continued through was incredible.” Saturday with a parade to the Civic Much of this spirit was generated Center. Nearly 150 students, along thanks to the work of the Student with a police escort, made their way Congress and the Varsity Athletic through the streets of Providence, Board. At the end of the last cheering loudly and carrying ban­ semester, a few members of Con­ ners. Awaiting inside the Civic gress began talking about ways to Center was the largest crowd in bolster school spirit and support years and a level of spirit that is for the basketball team. Congress rarely seen anywhere. Despite the president Jim McGuire approach­ Rally rowdiness boosts PC spirit. (Photo by Brian Thornton) outcome of the game, school uni­ ed members of the administration ty received a big shot in the arm, about the feasibility of sponsoring and it was a great day for PC a pep rally. The response was sports. A tremendous amount of Faculty Forum: Ed Bailey positive and during the week thanks goes to the Student Con­ following Christmas break, Con­ by James Fay from his past experience Mr. Bailey gress, the VAB, Wayne jority of college students do not is certain that any student can gress and VAB members worked have a good working knowledge of Distributors who provided T-shirts Mr. Ed Bailey is probably one of benefit from their assistance. He diligently to pull a rally together for the basic research skills necessary and hats, the athletic department, the most important people on this encourages any student with the the Georgetown game. to do a research paper. He at­ and PC basketball supporters for campus. Who is Ed Bailey? Well, need, to seek his assistance in the On Friday evening Jan. 21, a pep tributes this to the simple and ob­ making it a memorable game. other than being a prime candidate future. rally was held in Alumni Gym. The vious fact that students have never for a role in an American Express been taught how to use the Washington Center for Learning commercial, Mr. Bailey is the reference section of a college Assistant Director, and the Head of Reader Services at Phillips library. This is why Mr. Bailey has taken Memorial Library. In laymen’s several measures to make the Summer Internship Program terms Mr. Bailey is the head reference section of the library less reference librarian. In student’s contact your campus liaison or of a quagmire for the students. National Institutes of Health, terms he is the man who is in­ Each semester more than 250 write/call: strumental when it comes to doing As a guest speaker, Mr. Bailey students from colleges and univer­ Common Cause, and the U.S. The Internship Program research papers. has made himself available to any sities across the country come to Chamber of Commerce. The Washington Center Many students are assigned class that might need aid in re Washington, D.C. to work as in­ The Center requires all students 1705 DeSales Street, N.W. research papers and head straight searching papers. He has also made terns under the auspices of the to enroll in one of our seminars, Washington, D.C. 20036 to the library. Unfortunately, they a habit of visiting each Introduc­ Washington Center. They gain ex­ which are taught by qualified 202-659-8510 frequently find themselves in a con­ tion to Political Science class to perience and academic credit for Washington professionals (at­ fused state when they realize they brief those students on basic working full time in Congressional, torneys, Congressional staff, policy A meeting for do not have a clue as to where they research skills. Executive or Judicial offices; public analysts, etc.) and cover a distinct might begin. Well Mr. Bailey feels Mr. Bailey is also encouraging a interest organizations; national area of an academic discipline. anyone interested associations; or private businesses. the best place to start any research special seminar in library research Seminar offerings include: “ Trial The Internship Program, open to in working on the paper is with the reference skills presented under the auspices by Jury,” “ Art Comes to the Na­ juniors and seniors in all academic librarian. of the Study Skills Research tion’s Capital,” “ U.S. Foreign majors, includes: placement, orien­ Cowl newstaff Mr. Bailey says that judged upon Committee. Policy in the Third W orld,” tation, counseling, supervision, and his experience as a reference The reference librarians are evaluation of intern progress: “Petro-Dollars,” and “An Inside will be held on librarian he feels that the vast ma­ available to assist PC students and academic seminars and group Look at the Washington Press Thursday, Jan. 27 discussions with other interns; Corps.” guest lectures; social and cultural The application deadline for the at 3:00 in the COWL NEWS events with other interns; and 1983 Summer Term is March 1, centrally-located housing. 1983; for the 1983 Fall Semester, Cowl office. • The Cowl is now accepting applications for a hew "layout editor April 15, 1983. For an application Please send resume to Box 2981 before Feb. 2. 1983. Interviews will The Washington Center is not a follow. credit-granting institution; it does, and more program information. •SPORTS PHOTOGRAPHY MEETING however, function as an adjunct to Thursday. January 27, 1983 at 6:30 P.M. the university/college campus. in the Cowl office (Slavin) or contact Linda Vaz — P.O. Box 3286 Students participating in the intern­ Beachcomber Tours p r e s e n t s • INTERESTED IN JOINING THE COWL STAFF? ship program receive from the their 14th ANNUAL There will be a meeting January 31 for any and all who are interested home institutions academic credit in proofreading and t yping on: Monday, January 31, at 4 p.m. in the that is equivalent to that received Cowl office. for an average term on campus. College Spring Break in Documentation and evaluation of student performance in the intern­ ship are provided by the 2 BEDROOM APT. FOUND IN Washington Center and the agen­ FOR RENT cy sponsor. DAYTONA BEACH ALUMNI CAF: Intership placement sites have in­ DOUGLAS AVENUE cluded such diverse settings as the $250 a month Girls gold class ring U.S. Congress, the D.C. Superior Court, the U.S. State Department, For more information. See Paul Wytell the National Trust for Historic $199* Contact Mrs. Harrington for details. Preservation, the U.S. Department at 4 34-3409 of Commerce, NBC News, the A P R IL 1st- AFL/CIO, the Smithsonian, the APRIL 1 O th

Class of ’83 Presents FEBRUARY 5 Complete Bus Tour includes: • Round trip motor coach to Daytona Beach Off Campus Blind Date Ball * On campus departures * Ocean front accommodations or •Welcome Party with FREE BEER •Discount ID Card for discounts at shops, restaurants and Screw Your Roommate night clubs BIDS ON SALE JAN. 27 and 28 ♦Optional: Kitchenettes. Walt Disney World. Epcot Adventure FROM 10-3 In Room 102 Slavin Place: Raymond Cat Cocktails 6:30-7:30 or Land Package only. FOR RESERVATIONS AND MORE INFORMATION Dinner 7:30-9:00 p.m. CONTACT: Dancing 9-1 CHRIS 521-7939 Slavin Laundry Room Page 3 by Judy McNamara After returning from a restful of Student Congress under the and relaxing Christmas vacation, direction of Dan Sullivan ’83, things have a way of piling up on reproposed that the new laundry you. One of those things is laundry. room be installed. Sullivan was met Although apartment life offers with a positive response from both the off-campus resident many con­ Fr. John McMahon, director of veniences and a lot more privacy Slavin Center and Col. Andrew than on-campus life, no matter DelCorso. how you slice it, students must face Committee member Sharon the weekly?, bi-weekly?, monthly?, Grady '83 said that “ we’ve wanted semesterly?, laundry plague. Now a place for the off-campus students instead of sneaking around the dor­ to go and do laundry at a mitories or doing the Louie’s and reasonable cost.” The rates will be Laundry combination and forget­ the same as those in the dorms—50 ting your laundry, students can use cents per wash and per dry. There the new laundry room located in are four washers and eight dryers. lower Slavin Center (across from The new laundry room will be room 112 where registration open during Slavin hours on a trial occurs). basis. Sullivan forsees no problems The proposal for the new laun­ and hopes the laundry room pro­ dry room had been made a few vides a much needed service to PC years ago but no action was taken. students. This year the Lifestyles Committee

A new addition to the Rat. (Photo by Vera Chwostyk ) Congress Meeting Calendar Change Approved

By Kathy Bisegna The class of ’83 is sponsoring an $25 a couple, $12.50 a person and off-campus blind date ball on The Student Congress met on are on sale this week. February 5 in Raymond. Bids are Elections chairman Jay Monday. January 24. Committee $14 a couple. The class of '84 is on Administration representative Sullivan announced that the class running a wrist wrestling of '84 will hold a special election John Vasconcellos announced championship this Saturday that changes in the 1983-1984 on February 2 to fill two class night. Miller Beer is the event representative positions that calendar have been approved by sponsor, and the winners will go the COA. The original calendar have been vacated by students on to intercollegiate competition studying abroad this semester. was questioned by the Cowl in Rhode Island. The class of ’85 editorial board and the Student The nomination period will run is hosting a sophomore semi- from January 26 to January 28 Congress because it allowed for formal on February 4 at the one week vacations in February Royal Roost Restaurant. Bids are See CONGRESS, page 9 and March and a ten day break at Easter. Under the new calendar the March vacation will become a four day weekend running from The Rat Revisited March 22 to March 25. The three By Kathy Bisegna tendance and appointed a Rat days dropped from the March Committee, under the direction break will be added to Easter Any patron who has visited the of Jean Ludwig. The committee’s vacation, making it a full two Providence College Rathskellar purpose was to research and weeks, going from April 14 to since Christmas vacation, has make feasible recommendations April 29. Commencement Day noticed some changes. The Rat concerning improvements and Checking out the new Slavin laundry room. (Photo by Claire Cerni) will still be Monday, May 28. now has a black and white color renovations to the pub. Rev. John In other business Dillon Club scheme, a large screen TV and a G. McGreevy, O.P., vice- president Kevin West announced welcoming sign which reads president of Student Services and that $30 non-refundable deposits " Providence College the Rat Board gave full support for the April trip to Bermuda are Rathskellar.” and cooperation to the project. Alumni Career Night being accepted through March 2. These renovations are the The committee, which includes On January 6, the Providence Following Ms. Begley’s talk, PC beginning of what is hoped to be a Sharon Grady, Dan McMorrow, College Metro New York-New alumni from various fields and in­ sustained effort to improve the Vinnie Gulisano, Joe Solomon Jersey Alumni Association invited dustries were available to meet with Rat. Last year the Student and Dan Martin, began its work the classes of ’83 and ’84 to their students informally and answer ATTENTION Congress decided to address the annual Career Night. This infor­ their questions. PC students problem of declining Rat at­ ★ See RAT, page 9 mative event was held at the New discussed career opportunities in York Athletic Club in Manhattan. such fields as accounting, The evening was well attended by medicine, banking, advertising, CLASS those who lived in the Metropolitan engineering, education, law and area as well as visiting PC students. finance. PC alumni representing Can one good man Featured guest speaker for the such prestigious companies as Mer­ of evening was Janet Begley of rill Lynch, Peat Marwick, RCA, Manufacturer’s Hanover Trust. and American Express, en­ really make a difference? Ms. Begley provided tips on resume thusiastically shared their ex­ 1984 preparation and interview skills. perience and expertise with the She gave useful advice on career members of the Junior and Senior THERE WILL BE AN people are deeply concerned about opportunities and ways that classes. The success of this evening, ELECTION TO FILL THE making their lives more meaningful, students can become more and doing more to help others. laid the framework for other such TWO VACANT Through faith, prayer and action, marketable candidates for coveted events and meetings between PC each individual cun help spread Christ's jobs. students and alumni. REPRESENTATIVE message of God's love in the world. POSITIONS ON But by living and working with other like-minded men in a Catholic FEBRUARY 2ND. religious community, the Christian Points of Interest NOMINATION PAPERS CAN BE PICKED UP for spiritual growth and service to others There will be a memorial mass The Christian Brothers indeed celebrated at 6:00 p.m. instead of IN THE CONGRESS are helping to build a better world, for J. Joseph Hanley, Professor 6:30 p.m. especially through education Emeritus of the Chemistry Depart­ OFFICE TODAY ment, in Aquinas Chapel on There will be a weekend retreat THRU FRIDAY, February 2, 1983 at 4:30 p.m. Mr. for PC students on the weekend of JANUARY 28, Hanley died recently and this will February 4-5 in Exeter, RI. Depar­ AT 4:00 P.M. be an opportunity for the com­ ture will be on Friday evening and munity at PC to honor him for the return will be on Sunday after­ many years of dedication and noon. Cost for the entire weekend FOR DETAILS CONTACT loyalty to the college. is $10.00. For further information, CONGRESS OFFICE. stop by the Chaplain’s office. The There will be a memorial mass deadline for sign up is February 1. for Louise Deasy, the wife of Pro­ fessor Robert L. Deasy and the There was a Byzantine Liturgy of LOST mother of Lee Ann Deasy of the the Eastern Rite in Aquinas Chapel • Dull grey plain scarf— Class of '81 and Robert Deasy of on January 23 at 7:00 p.m. The Ar­ $10 reward. the Class of '82, in Aquinas Chapel chbishop of all the Melkite Greek on Monday, January 31, 1983. at Catholics, Joseph Tawil, celebrated Lost between Harkins & 4:30 p.m. the Liturgy and there was a recep­ Guzman on Monday, tion in Aquinas Lounge. This was January 24. The Saturday Vigil Mass in celebrated as a part o f the obser­ Sentimental value. Aquinas Chapel will now be vances for the annual week of Please contact Dr. Black prayer for Christian Unity. in the Anthropology Dept. E d i t o r i a l s The Library Let's Break the Tradition For Joseph H. Doherty, the rooms are available for group study should go there intending to study. director o f our library, and his only. Individuals should use one Yet, we do recognize the need for staff, this is merely the calm before chair at a time, and only the small a certain area in the library for the storm. Year after year, semester molded plastic chairs should be us­ students to be able to take a break after semester, our library suffers ed in the carrels. and have a cigarette if they wish to from misuse and abuse. At exam The Cow/ editorial board do so. If there was one designated time, inconsiderate behavior by recognizes that a problem exists area for students to take a break, certain individuals is more evident and asks all students to comply possibly on the bottom level, the than it is now, but Mr. Doherty has with the rules that have been noise and socializing problem in noted that the problem is a con­ established. The library can only study areas might be alleviated. tinuous one. accomodate approximately 600 Many students have complained people at a time, so individuals that the library has become a noisy and dirty place to study. The clean­ ing people have found remnants of sandwiches, candy bars, and Signed for Safety cigarettes as well as beer and soda Editorial Notice cans. The library has been used by some for socializing instead of for submitted to us which reflects a its intended purpose as a place for To Catch a Thief Dear Cowl Readers, pointed, coherent and well- research and study. Dear Editor, sure that they and others would ap­ Throughout the fall semester the rounded discussion of a relevant As a result of misbehavior, I recently had a book stolen from preciate being informed about a editorial pages of the Cowl were the issue. We welcome letters or com­ regulations will now be enforced to me in the library. Fortunately, I site of a great deal of controversy. mentaries which will enlighten our way to avoid the mishap. (Beware re-establish a study atmosphere in had signed my name on a certain especially at exam time). I en­ While newspapers of all calibers readers to specific facets of a given the library. A PC identification page of the book. When I reported courage all students to use the consider themselves complemented issue which may have gone unex­ card must be carried by all students the theft to the bookstore im­ method of coding their signature or by the dispute of issues which are posed, or which develop new ideas in the library. Smoking is pro­ mediately after discovering the brought into focus by reporting on some other symbol on a certain or offer criticism of older ones in hibited in all areas of the library. theft, it was only a matter of hours page of every book. other pages, the Cowl Editorial response to matters of concern to Eating and drinking are also pro­ until the thief was caught. I’m sure Board feels that the privileges of the PC community at large. hibited in all areas of the library. that there are a substantial number Sincerely, criticism, rebuke and rebuttal Be it understood that the Loud talking or disturbance will of students at PC who never reserved solely for editorial and editorial board is striving to not be tolerated. Group study recover their stolen books and I am commentary columns have been preserve the value of these pages Steven Liebhauser ’86 abused by many of our readers sub­ and the quality of the printed word Pro-life mitting material for these pages. therein. We desire to produce a We do not wish to see the paper full o f information and opi­ editorial pages turn into a bat­ nion, but a paper in which each tleground for personal arguments person’s abilities and contributions Sugar Coating A Harsh Reality or accusations. While we do respect are respected and weighed, be they By Joe Corradino Would those who espouse abortion the right to freedom of speech, we again different opinions abound. agreed upon or not. still hold the same opinion if they wish to preserve the dignity of these Sincerely, Those who believe in the sanctity One can snuff out a human life observed an abortion? Among the pages by printing only that material The Cowl Editorial Board of human life hold that conception in the United States and still remain most horrible methods and the one is the origin of the child’s life. The NCAA Ruling the sterling example of an used latest in pregnancy is the sugar-coaters maintain that there is American citizen. One cannot Caesarean Section method. It no life until the pregnancy is two- simply kill his fellow man by gun­ begins like a normal C-section thirds complete. The division on ning him down on the street or by delivery but instead of taking the when life begins should cause peo­ Effective in 1986 adding poison to his dinner. That newborn to the intensive care unit ple to steer the safe course, to begin lacks subtlety and would disgust and placing it in an incubator, the life begins at conception. This is a predominantly-black college SAN DIEGO, CA (CPS)— most people. Tearing children limb child is removed from the uterus, life or death question in a very real presidents argued the tougher grade Climaxing four years of controver­ from limb in their cradles while the moving like a normal newborn and sense. The fictionists cannot accept standards would effectively bar sy over college athletes’ grades, the babysitter sits downstairs is per­ often crying, and dropped into a this because it interferes with the many blacks from intercollegiate NCAA (National Collegiate missible only in the movies where pail and left to die. ego centric course of their lives. sports for a few years. Athletic Association) has decided nobody really gets hurt and fiction This atrocity is defended by the They cannot carry the mental Stone called the new standards to force athletes at member schools makes horror entertaining. How "right to our bodies” argument. burden of being murders either, “ patent racism” because poor, to maintain the same kind of can one legally kill in the United On the surface this appears to be because that doesn’t feel good and rural school districts would be grades as other students. States? The Supreme Court points just another claim to implied rights feeling good is the most important unable to improve their college Athletic directors gathered for the way: Abortion. in the Constitution. What is the thing in their lives. preparation enough by 1986 to give the NCAA’s convention here voted We don’t like sanguinary things limit of a constitutional right? Abortion is murder. The murder their students a chance on the stan­ to require athletes to score at least unless they possess the sugar Freedom o f religion is guaranteed is rationalized by fiction and but­ dardized admissions tests, which a 700 on the Scholastic Aptitude coating of fiction. Wade vs. Roe in the Bill of Rights but human tressed by ignorance. The only have long been criticized for being Test (SAT) o r a 15 on the American provides the sugar to make people sacrifice is forbidden as part of a logical, reasonable stance on abor­ culturally biased toward middle- College Testing (ACT) entrance ex­ swallow abortion. The pro­ service and regarded as murder, tion is an emphatic “ NO.” If one class white students. am in order to compete. abortionists do not refer to the life because the victim’s right to life were to evaluate abortion, free of But speeches supporting the new The NCAA added that athletes growing within a woman’s womb moderates the freedom of religion. the encumberments of lust and who didn’t meet the academic re­ standards by Notre Dame Athletic as a child. It is fictionalized as a Using this example we can see the Director Father Edmund Joyce and greed, the crystal clear conclusion quirements could keep their athletic “fetus" or “growth” . The logic of the pro-life stance. The un­ Penn State football coach Joe is that the tiny fertilized egg at the scholarships for a year without “ growth” is relegated to the same born child’s right to life moderates Paterno, who argued that tougher moment of conception differs from competing on the teams. status as a tumor. Its removal is the mother’s right to dispose of her the newborn infant only in ac­ standards were essential to restor­ nothing more than the extraction of body as she chooses. Once admitted to school, ing college sports’ credibility, seem­ cidents. They share the same athletes must maintain a 2.0 grade a nisome tooth or a malignant cyst. When does life begin? Here ed to ensure their passage. essence: Life. point average while taking courses In their view you and I are nothing Paterno said the “black in English, math, and the physical more than biological problems educators” who argued against and social sciences. grown up. stiffer standards “ sold their The new rules take effect in Why have an abortion? Why ex­ students down the river. I think 1986. At present, athletes must terminate an unborn child? The you’re underestimating (the The Cowl maintain a 2.0 grade point average 1970’s were referred to as “ The Me athletes’) pride and and make vaguely “ satisfactory Decade.” The Wade decision is a established by P.C. in 1935 competitiveness.” academic progress” each term. product of this era of selfishness. Grambling President Joseph Athletes who score low on entrance The books of the era give an indica­ Johnson nevertheless told a press Editor-In-Chief...... - ...... Judy A. McNamara ’83 exams often qualify for sports tion of the attitude of the time. conference after the vote, “ I hope Assistant E d itor...... Vera Chwostyk '84 scholarships under “ special admis­ Titles like I'm O.K.. You're O.K. that black athletes across the Editorial Editor...... _...... Catherine A. Jann '84 sions” provisions. and Looking Out fo r Number One News Editor...... Kathryn A. Bisegna '84 United States got this message. The new academic standards sold millions of copies. Sports Editor...... Kevin Burke '83 You’ve been denied an opportuni­ Features Editor...... Mary Little '84 were suggested by an American Supporters of abortion think ty. These institutions don’t want that they are O.K. because they are Copy Editors...... Joann Mahoney '84 and Marta Carlson '83 Council on Education (ACE) task you.” Typist: Gen La Cava, Tim Mahoney, Margaret Sweet, Monica Castaldi. force, which the NCAA had given looking out for Number One. They Meg Berrigan, Margo Urbanik, Sue Grande, Jim Hamerschlag, Yvette Convention delegates went on to “ limited cooperation,” according cry out, “ We have the right over Boisclair, Mary Evans, Brenda Clement, Meg McLoughlin resolve some other ongoing issues Photography Editor. Claire Cerni 83 to NCAA liaison Stephen Morgan. our own bodies.” They don’t when they voted to bar alumni Graphics Editor...... Patrick Harrington ‘85 The NCAA had also formed a acknowledge their moral obligation from recruiting high school Advertising Manager...... James M. Spellissy '83 committee to draw up new to others, particularly their unborn Asst. Advertising Manager. .Amy Dermarderosian '83 athletes, and to keep Division I guidelines, but the committee’s babies. They put themselves first. Layout Editor...... Susan Robertson '84 intact. The child doesn’t matter. In fact, Business Manager...... Timothy Farrell '84 recommendations, as expected, Major football and basketball Faculty Forum...... James Fay '84 weren’t ready in time to make the they insist that it’s not a child; it’s powers had wanted to thin Division Time Out Editor...... Michele Griffin '84 1983 convention’s agenda. a fetus. “ Fetus” is sugar coating. Circulation Mgrs. Michael Kennedy '83 and Brian Noble '85 I’s ranks in order to gain a larger The ACE proposals sparked in­ Society rails at those people who share of television revenues. Their tense debate on the convention abandon their children because effort was successfully resisted by floor. During three hours of often- they are difficult to manage or sup­ school that made money by com­ acrimonious arguing, Southern port, but a “ fetus” can be dispos- peting nationally in basketball, but University President Jesse Stone it, to call it permissible, is topped who don’t have nationally-ranked and a number of other off by ignorance of the procedure. football teams. P ag e 5 C o m m e n t a r y

Activity Fee: Student Congress President Responds To The Editor: tion is that the Student Congress is Photos by Claire Cerni In a recent letter by Political “reluctant” to publish any finan­ Science Club president, Carrie cial reports. Let me point out quite Do You Think the Rat Should be Opened Till 2 a.m. on Weekends? Gilroy, ’83, a number of statements clearly that the Student Congress is were made which suggest that 1.) not reluctant to make available its the Student Congress haphazardly financial records to anyone. Any Angelo decides where to appropriate Stu­ student wishing information about D agostino Vinnie dent Activity Fee money and 2.) any aspect of our budget or spen­ G ulisano ’83 that the Student Congress is reluc­ ding is free to inquire at any time. " I’ve talked to different peo­ tant to report its finances to the Furthermore, the treasurer of the ple and I’m almost positive "No. Let McCormack’s take Student Body. Based on these the brunt o f all the drunk Student Congress is obligated con­ the license won’t be issued. " people. ” assumptions, she reasons that an stitutionally to draft a financial increase in the Activity Fee should report annually. This report is sub­ be rejected by the Student Body. I mitted to the representatives of would like to dispel these obvious Congress, the administration and misconceptions and set the record The Cowl where it becomes public Trish Philips '84 straight. information. First, Miss Gilroy cites an “ im­ Miss Gilroy’s concerns as stated balance” in Student Congress ap­ in her letter to the editor are unwar­ “I t ’s a good idea! It keeps propriations between educational, ranted as is her conclusion that people on campus so you John Sullivan '84 athletic and social activities with there should be no raise in the Ac­ d o n ’t have to travel to "Why should we go home emphasis on the latter two. Unfor­ tivity Fee. The Student Congress Geisters fo r last call!” early?” tunately, she failed to research allocates Activity Fee funds as deeper to see how these appropria- prudently and equitably as is tions are made. For this reason she humanly possible. One point which In Response to Gilroy “ missed the boat.” Miss Gilroy made that I concur The Student Congress ap­ with is that there are clubs and propriates Student Activity Fee organizations that could use more PC Football Is Beneficial money to clubs and organizations funding. But unfortunately, if this Dear Editor, that go through the process of pur­ were to happen then some other In the Dec. 9 issue of the Cowl, suing official recognition by Con­ them as a group that the Pro­ organization would have to bear Carrie Gilroy, President of the well as the track and cross country gress’ Legislative Committee and teams. All of these organizations vidence College community can the brunt of the financial squeeze. Political Science Club, expressed of petitioning the Congress’ What is apparent here is that the her displeasure over, what she saw get varied amounts of support look upon with pride. Finance Committee for the alloca­ get varied amounts o f support Finally, to you Miss Gilroy present budget of the Student Con­ as "mismanagement” of the Stu­ tion. The Finance Committee gress is not adequate enough to dent Activity Fee funds. The club from the student body. How Car­ before you unleash your contempt determines the allocation to the rie Gilroy can fault the football and rash judgment upon any other meet the needs o f all the student which first singled out with “ par­ club by examining its past records, clubs and organizations and that ticular concern," was the Football team for the lack of support shown club, insofar as their value to the its present needs and the number of is beyond me. The question o f the school is concerned, I suggest that some increment in the Activity Fee Club. It is this “ concern” I wish students that are involved in the is essential. A special committee of to address. value of a team to the school you examine all of the work and club. In a nutshell. Student con­ should not be based on the amount preparation that is involved in the Student Congress (Activity Fee Firstly, the entire basis for her gress allocates fee money to clubs Evaluation Committee) has been of support shown for the organiza­ making a team, specifically the statement seems hardly logical. and organizations that will be ac­ studying the problem since the end Miss Gilroy states that, now, “ the tion in question. football team, run. The dedication tive, hence the term Activity Fee. Secondly, it is also incomprehen­ that the players, Coach Hanewich, of October. The result of their games are poorly attended, If Miss Gilroy perceives some kind work will be forthcoming and I sible that she would refer to the and his assistants showed is therefore, the organization is no of imbalance in Congress alloca­ urge all students to examine their longer an asset to the school.” team as “ ...hardly beneficial..." undeserving of such uninformed tions it is not because the Student Each week our football team works criticism. findings and endorse the commit­ Logical? The fact that the games Congress wants it, but rather tee’s conclusion. hard to represent the school to the because the students themselves are poorly attended is another mat­ Respectfully, Sincerely, ter altogether. The physical and best of their capabilities. Although dictate it. their record was not the best in re­ Pete Reibold, ’86 James T. McGuire III mental preparation for a football Miss Gilroy’s second misconcep­ President, Student Congress game is such which requires a good cent years, they showed great deal o f self discipline. The same is character in winning their last three true o f both the men’s and games, though they knew a win­ women’s basketball team and the ning season was out of their grasp men’s and women’s hockey team as The character that these gentlemen showed is alone enough to deem The Nature o f Current Unemployment by Joe Manory During the last months the today. While fiscal and monetary major fact that has gripped the policy are fairly effective in com- American economy has been the bating cyclical unemployment, they unemployment rate. In September, are almost totally ineffective in 1982, general unemployment was solving the problems o f structural 10.1 % and today that figure has and fictional joblessness. It is a sad climbed to nearly 11%. but true fact that there is very lit­ Clearly, unemployment has tle the government or anybody else become the nation's major can do about this current economic problem, as inflation was unemployment. only a few years ago. While the in­ The American economy is flation rate is still historically high, changing. Jobs that once existed in it is at a much more tolerable level steel, auto and other smoke-stack that the double digit heights of two industries will no longer exist even years ago. after the current recession is over. What can the President and Now jobs are forming in the high Congress do to combat unemploy­ technology, service and informa­ ment? They have at their disposal tional areas of the economy. This some very powerful tools in the section o f American industry is guise of fiscal and monetary policy. becoming more and more impor­ However, these weapons will only tant as the older smoke-stack in­ affect unemployment to the degree dustries face some decline. that they change general economic Jobs will reappear, yet the bulk conditions. of them won’t be where people Economists break unemploy­ traditionally looked for them. ment down into three parts, fric­ Many of the unemployed blue col­ tional, cyclical, and structural. lar workers in auto and steel will Frictional or natural unemploy­ have to look for work with the high ment occurs when people have left technology firms. The same holds one job and are waiting to start true for white collar employees, their new one; it is of short dura­ because as the older industries scale tion. Cyclical joblessness arises down, they won’t need as many because o f downturns in the managers and clerical people. business cycle, like a recession. Is this changing structure of the Finally, structural unemployment economy good or bad? For the develops when the nature of the millions o f Americans out of work economy changes. this is a disaster. Yet there will be The structural aspect of jobs. The trick is to find these new unemployment is the major type of jobs in developing industries and to joblessness facing the United States train oneself for them. Page 6 Time O u t Daytripping I: Davol Square: Revitalized! Club Listings and more. Allary’s, 108 North Main Street. 751-2100. By Maureen McGuire and buildings with attractive, passive Other exciting eateries include Alias Smith & Jones, 50 Main St., East Greenwich. 884-0756. Margaret Sweet. solar panels and glass walls, one the Waffelry. Baby Watson, Bon is reminded of a European open Appetit, The Bean Sprout, and Brandywine’s, South Main Street. 274-7540. Beachhouse, Ocean Road, Narragansett. 1-783-4431. A new experience is available market. Within the very near the Papaya Tree, specializing in Frat House, 1522 Smith Street, North Providence. 353-9790. to the Providence College future the remaining shops will natural, ‘California Style" community on their leisure time. be completed although those snacks. G. Flagg’s, 3712 Pawtucket Avenue, East Providence. 433-1258. This is the recently renovated already in business are well As the square opened just two Gulliver's, Farnum Pike, Smithfield. 231-9898. Davol Square shopping complex. worth the trip. weeks before Christmas, they JR's Townhouse, 79 Duke Street, East Greenwich. 884-3915. The shops are located in two The main attractions of Davol experienced a great holiday Last Call Saloon, 15 Elbow Street. 421-7170. factory buildings, each formerly Square include a vast variety of boost. Several of the shops, in­ The Livingroom. 521 2520. part of the Davol Rubber Com­ unique boutiques and eating cluding the Balloon Bouquet Lupo’s, 377 Westminster Street. 351-7927. pany. The Davol Company first places. Some of the more well which prides itself on its exciting The Main Event, 1111 North Main Street. 273-8811. built and occupied these known clothiers include The deliveries, and the flourishing Muldoon’s Saloon, 250 South Water Street. 331-7523. buildings over a century ago. Talbots, which will be opening Fleur du Jour flower shop, are all Noah's Arkade. The Arcade. 274-2360. During the past two years, the February 12 (hooray, preppy anticipating another boost One Up, Steeple Street. 273-3620. dilapidated and vacant factory fans!). Laura Ashley, and around Valentine's Day. SS Victoria, South Water Street. 751-7400. buildings were purchased by Patricia Farrell’s exquisite Irish The square is easily accessible Shenanigans. 885-0500. private developers and designed imports. from campus. From Kennedy Shiller's, Ocean Road, Narragansett. 1-783-1522. into a very spacious, modern Gastronomical delights abound Plaza, proceed straight down Sebastian's, Route 114, Newport. 1-846-6517. center. Since both factory when one tastes an original from Dorrance Street and then bear to buildings are registered in the Emack and Bolio's ice cream the right, underneath the 95 local historical record, the ar­ shoppe. This cholesterol heaven overpass. Continue for ap­ chitects had to comply with the features such delicacies as proximately one quarter of a mile Trinity Rep: very high standards by which the chocolate mousse, French and you will find yourself at buildings were originally built. creme, almond-joy and eggnog Davol Square. Upon entering Davol Square flavored ice creams. This is sure If not for the unique types of The Front Page today, one is impressed by an to become a definite rival to Big clothing stores and eateries extremely open, bright and Alice's with their variety of mentioned above. Davol Square THE FRONT PAGE by Charles Rep to direct THE FRONT PAGE, charming shopping experience. toppings including oreo cookies, should be visited for its modern MacArthur and Ben Hecht will Richard Kneeland and Peter Gere- By connecting the two brick heathbars, peanut butter cups. ambience and simple charm. open the 4-play subscription series ty play the roles of Walter Burns in the newly designed and and Hildy Johnson. The rest of the renovated upstairs theatre at Trini­ large cast includes company Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. ty Square Repertory Company, 201 members Barbara Blossom, Washington Street, Providence, Timothy Daly, Richar Ferrone, Ongoing Presentations: Downtown: RI. THE FRONT PAGE will begin Tom Griffin, Ed Hall, Keith through February 2: vironmental Lecture. Robert Den- Technologies and the Future of dick director of the Department of performances on January 28 and Jochim, Howard London, Derek Bell Gallery, List Art Center at Cities." Bayard Ewing Building, Environmental Management of the play through February 27, 1983. Meader, Barbara Meek, Barbara Brown University. Sculpture In­ South Main Street, Room 106. Free THE FRONT PAGE has been a Orson, and Amy Van Norstrand. stallations. Works by Deborah State of Rhode Island, will speak and open to the public beginning on ‘‘Disneyworld, Dallas and favorite with audiences ever since Sets, lighting and costumes will be Vidaver Cohen, Jay Coogan, Jef­ at 7:30 p.m. it first hit New York in the 1928-29 by Robert D. Soule, John F. Custer fery Schiff, and Daniel Wiener. Broadway Season. Proclaimed and William Lane respectively. January 28-February 27: “ the first newspaper drama ever Discounts of up to 50% for Trinity Repertory Theatre Tales of a Tenant produced on the stage,” critics and subscriptions to the 4-play series presents The Front Page, by Ben newsmen alike praised this are available through February 27. Hecht and Charles MacArthur. By Michele Griffin involved with the Georgetown thought-provoking but riotous Performance times are Tuesdays Student Rush Tickets $8 if Well, welcome back from what has to be the longest break in PC game was fabulous. Let’s do that classic American comedy. In THE through Sundays at 8 p.m. and available. history other than the summer. Is more-for Hockey too. Why not? FRONT PAGE, the ethics of the Sundays and selected Wednesday Sunday, January 30 For once the school pulled together newsroom collide with the under­ and Saturday matinees at 2 p.m. RI School of Design: Interna­ every one finding it as hard as us in support of their team, similar to world and the police, as Walter For information and reservations tional Student Fair, Ethnic foods, to get back in the swing of things the ECAC finals at the Boston Burns, leading newspaper editor, call (401) 351-4242 or visit the box music, dancing, and special craft here? I guess it’s from being out of this scene for such a long time. Garden. It’s a good feeling to see bribes, cajoles and bamboozles office in the lobby of the theatre booths. Old Tap Room, Memorial Hope everyone had a nice vaca­ some school spirit out of PC. Let’s Hildy Johnson, his ace reporter in­ located at 201 Washington Street, Hall, 236 Benefit Street, Pro­ tion and a wonderful family keep it going. to covering a murderer’s execution Providence. vidence, noon to 5 p.m. Guess some o f you are all ready instead of joining his intended at WHJY presents the Continuous Christmas. Also hope that returns to your apartments found starting to look into apartments for the altar.. Reporters, cops, politi­ History of Rock and Roll, with a next year. Watch out for rising cians, hoods, a prostitute, a ABRAXAS profile of RUSH, 9 p.m. 94 FM. everything okay and you left it. Unfortunately, but as always, some rents, guys—these landlords are go­ mother-in-law, and a bride-to-be Seventh Day on WHJY at 7 P.M. apartment dwellers returned to a ing for the jugular this year, it’s go­ all collide in this tough-talking, MEETING presents five albums in their entire­ burglarized residence or frozen ing to be tough to make ends wise-cracking, hard-hitting, [ART CLUB) ty without commercial interrup­ hilarious American Classic. The pipes and other assorted problems. meet—as if it’s easy now! Next FEBRUARY 2 tion. This week: Deep Purple, Led year I want to have my heat in my authors considered their play “ like Sadly enough, not everyone’s vaca­ 7:00 P.M. Zepplin, Aldo Nova, April Wine, tion ended on a positive note. Hope rent instead of freezing all the time! a machine for surprising and and The Cars are featured. for all those involved that the pro­ A friend of mine has his house at delighting the audience...like a IN THE The 28-30th is also New Rock Stars blems have been resolved. 75 degrees all of the time. I don’t watch that laughed.” ART BUILDING on HJY. This weekend felt as though we think I could stand that after liv­ Philip Minor returns to Trinity Tuesday, February 1 go to a real college. The pep rally ing at 60 degrees all the time. Oh, RI School of Design: Urban/En- and the parade down to the Civic the trials and tribulations. Center as well as the overall hoopla at SGT. PEPPER’S THURSDAY, JANUARY 27 Research Theater 95N; Exit 27 Rites and Reason, the research psychologist. Each production in­ Carter, a member of the faculty of theatre of Brown University’s cludes “ Folkthought” , an open the American Academy of Bear left, 2nd light, Afro-American Studies Program, dialogue with audiences, writers Dramatic Arts in New York City. right at 3rd light. will produce three world premieres and researchers in which the ideas Scenic design is by Wynn P. during its 12th season. The new of the plays will be discussed. Thomas, costumes by Georgia Col­ 250 Main Street plays, by J.e. Franklin, P.J. Gib­ Where Dewdrops of Mercy lins and lighting design by James Tel. 726-1010 son and Phillip Hayes Dean, have Shine Bright by J.e. Franklin opens F. Franklin. been commissioned by Rites and on February 4 and will be perform­ “Folkthought” , an audience Reason as part of its research-to- ed through February 27 on Thurs­ discussion with J.e. Franklin, Dr. performance project "Finding A day through Sunday evenings at 8 Wade Nobles, a member of the Friday, February 4 People’s Ideology", and will be and Sunday afternoons at 2 p.. The research team, and Thelma Carter, produced with a resident company play is an insightful portrait of a will be at 4 p.m. on Sunday, SOPHOMORE SEMI-FORMAL of professional actors, directors black family in 1945, torn apart by February 27. featuring "Chimera” and designers. Performances begin the ghosts of its past and the lost “ Finding A People’s Ideology” February 4 for Black History promise of its future. The dark bit­ was begun in 1981 with research on COCKTAILS: 7-8 • BUFFET: 8-9 • DANCING: 9-1 Month and are free and open to the terness of a father and the contemporary black self and world public at Rites and Reason’s desperate need for hope which views. Last March and April pro­ ROYAL ROOST RESTAURANT theatre at 155 Angell Street, Pro­ motivates his adolescent daughter ject scholars met with numerous in­ vidence. Reserved guaranteed provide a conflict of emotional dividuals and groups in Providence in the Providence Civic Center seating is available for groups of depth and dramatic value. and incorporated many of their over 10 people. For group reserva­ J.e. Franklin, a 1972 Drama comments in the final research tions, schedules and more informa­ Desk Award winner, is the author works. Scholars and playwrights $12.50 a person tion, call 863-3558. of numerous acclaimed works, in­ have worked together on the new $25.00 a couple Three plays, about the way black cluding Black Girl, which was pro­ scripts for over a year. people view themselves and their duced as a play, feature film, and Rites and Reasons is supported Tickets on sale through community, are based on the for Boston’s WGBH-TV. She has by Brown University with grants Box 752 research of Dr. Mellonee Burnim, been playwright-in-residence at the from the National Endowment for and in Lower Slavin an ethnomusicologist, Dr. Charles Phoenix Theatre and the Eugene the Humanities, National Endow­ Long, a historian of religion, and O ’Neill Center in Connecticut. The ment for the Arts, R.I. Foundation Dr. Wade Nobles, a social play will be directed by Thelma and R.I. State Council on the Arts. Page 7

____ F e a t u r e s Culture Comes to PC By M.E. Little with its unique and expressive talents. Christine Temin. dance (E xcerpts taken from CDC critic for the Boston Globe says, brochure) "these are dancers who use their brains as well as their feet, and On Tuesday, January 24. this is a company where every Providence College was for­ dance is cared for and displayed tunate to witness a performance like a crown jewel.” by the Concert Dance Company CDC tours nationally giving of Boston. The performance, held performances and a full range of in Harkins' Blackfriars Theater educational dance activities. was said by those who attended, They are funded in part by the to be abstract, very expressive National Endowment for the Arts and highly symbolic. The and the M assachusetts Council on Company performed four dances the Arts and Humanities. If you each about a half hour in length missed this performance at PC and kept the energy level high as you truly missed an exciting and enlightening event. More in­ the dancers leaped, bounded and formation about the activities glided across the stage. The Concert Dance Company of and performances of the Concert Dance Company can be obtained Boston is a repertory ensemble by calling Sharon Pywell at 617- that performs modern dance. The 923-1709 or write Concert Dance Company was founded in 1971 by Company of Boston, 23 Main St., Barbara Lazarus Kauff and Watertown. MA 02172. continuously delights audiences

1982 Rock C oncert D ance C om pany o f Boston The Year In Review A Book Review by Jam es T ully The year 1982 should be looked But probably the biggest shock Living, Loving, Learning at as a year of transition. Some of of the year, was the decision by The the more established bands called Who to stop touring. Roger by Maureen C. McGuire it quits, and some some new bands Daltrey was repeatedly asked if this was the end of the band, and his came on the rock horizon with the I had the pleasure of relaxing Loving, and Learning for my mom answer was that this would be the how wonderful it is.” speed of a 747. 1982 was a year of with a wonderful book over the and... myself. final extensive tour. Daltrey did say Buscaglia presents before us his gains and losses. Christmas holiday. Leo Buscaglia’s I was overcome by the magic the band would continue to pro­ New bands seemed to have an Living, Loving, and Learning, that led me to tears as I delved in­ theories with the hope that we will duce albums and left open the immediate and surprising effect on which has successfully sustained a to this gigantic bestseller. Buscaglia recognize their splendor. I find the ever declining sale of records. possibility of a series of live shows position on the New York Times explicates in Living, Loving, and “ encouraging” a great word to in a couple of cities in the future. describe his work. Buscaglia is an The debut album from Men best seller list for several months, Learning some of this most in­ 1982 did produce many quality educator, speaker, writer, and at Work entitled ‘‘Business as is one book not to be missed. sightful concepts of love, self albums, and here are a few of my Usual” helped the sagging I discovered Buscaglia while realization, children, education, “ lover.” By “lover” he means that personal favorites of 1982: record industry. Bands who also Christmas shopping in Mystic, and much more. He commonly he who is in love with life in all its 1. Business as Usual — Men at came upon the scene in ’82 were Connecticut. While my mother in­ refers to his parents as two of his vastness. He thrives on people, Work Missing Persons, Stray Cats, Flock tently skimmed through the last greatest teachers because of all they their vibrations, reactions, and in­ 2. All the Best Cowboys Have of Seagulls, Soft Cell, The Fix, and copy o f Living, Loving, and Lear­ shared with him. “ No teacher has teractions. He cherishes nature, Chinese Eyes — Pete many more bands were also ning, I read Buscaglia’s beautiful ever taught anything to anyone. (leaves in particular) great food, Townshend prevalent such as Haircut 100 and allegory. The Leaf, which clearly People teach themselves. The word and more. 3. David Johansen — Live It Up Berlin Airlift. All of these bands aligns human life with all its “ educate” , comes from the Latin Buscaglia cannot be criticized for brought with them a new, and 4. Nebraska — Bruce grandeur and mystery with the life ‘educare” , meaning to lead, to looking at the world through the Springsteen sometimes refreshing sound. With o f a leaf. I was so moved by this guide. And that’s what education proverbial “ rose-colored glasses” . 5. Combat Rock — The Clash the aid of video music, and the small book that I bought Living, means: to guide yourself, and to He really expresses gently, but ability to finally gain airplay on Buscaglia, to say to yourself “ look poignantly, that so many people radio, their sounds seemed to be The Rolling Stones new film are cursed with apathy and contagious. “ Let’s Spend the Night Together” hopelessness. He offers hope to In 1982, we had to say goodbye will be released locally soon...The those without purpose in living by to a few ‘supergroups’.“ Squeeze” Pretenders have found PC STUDENT WEEKEND celebrating the less accepted facts never really seemed to get over the replacements for the late James RETREAT o f humanity such as death, human loss of Paul Carrack, and announc­ Honeyman Scott and Pete Farndon frailty, and loneliness as integral, ed the band's end after the finale and will release their new album in February 4-5, 1983 educational parts of our lives. of their last concert. The Eagles the spring...Talking Heads new He summarizes, ...“ I think that earlier in the year announced their album will be out soon as will Exeter, Rhode Island the day that you are born you are plans to quit. Since that time, Don Asia’s and Men at Work’s follow given the world as your birthday Henley, Glen Frey and other up to “ Business as Usual” ! Sponsored by former members have released solo present. A gorgeous box wrapped albums. The Chaplain Office with the incredible ribbon! And some people don’t even bother to and the Pastoral Council. open the ribbon, let alone the box. THERE WILL BE A BLOOD DRIVE And when they open the box they sponsored by the Knights of Columbus this Cost for the weekend: $10.00 expect to see only the beauty and Register now and drop off the wonder and ecstasy. They are sur­ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3 in the Slavin Pit. prised to find that life is also pain The hours are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. form at the Chaplain’s Office in and despair. It is loneliness and confusion. It’s all part of life. I Remember: Bring a friend! Slavin 116 no later than don’t know about you, but I don’t When you give blood, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1983 want life to pass by. I want to know you give life! ********* every single thing in that box...” YES, I WANT TO GO ON THE RETREAT: The timeliness of Buscaglia’s Sponsored by writing is not to be challenged. In Rhode Island Blood Center a time when suicide, divorce, and and P.C. Knights of Columbus Box Number crime are so alarmingly rampant it is evident that there is too much Phone______apathy and not enough enthusiasm to be alive, too much self- centeredness and nowhere near STUDY IN EUROPE enough sharing. The University of Louvain (est. 1425) Leuven, Belgium Buscaglia stresses the uniqueness offers and vast beauty inherent in every would like human being. We all have a COMPLETE PROGRAMMES IN PHILOSOPHY specific role to play and many tasks to thank the FOR THE DEGREES OF B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. to achieve that no one can ever plus A JUNIOR YEAR ABROAD PROGRAMME duplicate. Imagine how safe a All Courses are in English world we would live in if we all CLASS OF 1985 could only realize our full poten­ Tuition is $11,500 Belgium Franks (±.$250) tial as human beings! for choosing us to Write to: Secretary English Programmes Kardinaal Mercierplein 2 ★ LIV IN G manufacture their rings. B-3000 Leuven, Belgium (continued to Page 8) Page 8 PC Gallery Travel for the Mind by Catherine Ziurella Travel to sunny Italy or Mex­ with personality through her use of ico... Experience a warm, quiet bright colors and splashy strokes. sunny day in New England...come In “ Hollyhock” she uses rich, deep visit these places at the PC Art colors and strong, dappeling Gallery, where you will find an ex­ strokes of watercolor to complete­ hibit o f Lucia Romano’s water- ly fill the surface of the paper with colors. After a cold, long and tir­ the flowers, inspiring them with ing day of school this show is a vigorous life. In "Storm Watch", pleasant “ escape” . The subject her bold strokes create a choppy matter varies from architectural fence, curving hill, and splotchy subjects, sea and landscapes to still sky to signify the impending at­ lifes, and the mood throughout is mosphere of a storm. A row of that of relaxation and peacefulness. ceramic pots basking in the Italian The vibrant colors and the different sun and a playful crab are examples subjects and places make this an of the character and interest she enjoyable show. adds to even her most simple The reason her scenes portray a subjects. Damsel in distress—All is well at 79 Pem broke when the girls were aroused by sm oke and fumes sense of restfulness and relaxation Lucia Romano received her Fine that entered their apartment from a malfunctioning oil burner. Thanks, P.F.D.! is that they are mostly devoid of Arts degree from Southeastern (Photo by Claire Cerni) human activity. Her bold, bright, Massachusetts University and is beach scenes, one entitled, “ Relax­ currently the art director for the Quick Recipes ation” , contains the suggestion of Swansea Public Schools. She has people-chairs, blankets, and exhibited her works in a number of umbrellas—but people are not in shows, including the South Coun­ Campbell’s Soup Chef Tips the composition. In “ Piazza del ty Art Association, the Newport Merccato” the man and woman are Art Association, the Westport Art by V . Chwostyk week, here is a simple quiche Lor­ the drippings and then cook the only pan of the composition and Association, and private galleries in raine recipe that is delicious and onions in the drippings. Set aside. are not very detailed: the focus of Newport and Block Island. V-8 Juice very quick. A frozen pie crust is us­ Next, stir together the beaten the composition is the overwhelm­ The exhibit runs until February Southern Fried Chicken ed to save time and aggravation. eggs, cream, milk, flour, salt, and ing fruit and vegetable stand. Not 4. Gallery hours are: Mon.-Thurs. Cranberry Sauce All the other ingredients are basic nutmeg. Add bacon, onion and only are Ms. Romano’s scenes 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. and 6:30 - 9 Lasagna with Meat Sauce and simple to prepare. cheese. Mix all ingredients well. devoid of people, but they are p.m., Fri. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. I strong­ Mashed Potatoes Quiche is a versatile recipe. Place pie crust in the oven to warm places far away from the commo­ ly urge all to see the show—you Buttered Cut Green Beans Many types exist, and of all of up. Then pour mixture into crust. tion and crowds of the city, such won’t regret it! Salad w/asst. dressings them quiche Lorraine is the most Cover edges with foil to prevent as “ The Tea House” and her farm Rolls and Butter popular. Yet, variations on this them from burning. Bake at 325° and country scenes. Fresh Fruit basic recipe can be made by chang­ for 40 to 50 minutes. Ms. Romano infuses her subjects Dessert ing two ingredients. Instead of us­ ing bacon and Swiss cheese, one Does this look familiar? To cam­ can substitute broccoli and cheddar pus residents the Raymond cheese. Another type is apple- Cafeteria menu is a familiar sight. cheddar quiche with chopped Skullucinations Each and everyday it is scrutinized walnuts, shredded cheddar cheese, to its bare offerings. Yet, there are and sliced apples. Remember, im­ Dear Rabid Enthusiasts, many off-campus residents who do agination is the key here. Perhaps it's the weather. Or the “ good old days” has been not happen to have the convenience In addition to the quiche, a light maybe sunspots. Maybe they all sparked by the many puritanical of prepared meals. Instead, they salad of lettuce, tomatoes, etc., dined on RI’s now-famous oysters fossils that slink within the cor­ are the appointed “ head chefs” would also go along well. To add over the holidays. Whatever, there ridors of the RI General Assembly. with their roommates as assistants. a twist to your salad, try one of the must be some explanation for the They desire to raise to 21 the age With the beginning of the second many different varieties of lettuce magnificently bizarre actions one is deemed capable of purchas­ semester, most off-campus chefs available. Romaine, chicory and perpetrated by otherwise mentally ing liquor without it placing an in­ have acquired outstanding culinary even spinach can add a flare to an fit human beings. For example: delible black mark on one’s soul. skills. Yet, there are still a few who ordinary salad. While we were watching football I’m sure my position needs no swear by their franks and beans For a delectable and filling meal games and impoverishing ourselves clarification. The people responsi­ that they cannot cook a thing for three, simply follow the recipe to pay our tuition bills, virtually ble for introducing the bill should unless it comes out of a can. Thus, below. having more fun than humans be forced to consume a six-pack of for you “Campbell Soup Chefs” should be allowed, a group of peo­ Narragansett beer. Without mak­ here is a column that will give you Quiche Lorraine ple in Boston decided they needed ing faces! Watch closely, as I throw advice on quick meals, baking, and another historical landmark. As we all caution to the wind. the basics “ in survival off- 1 frozen pie crust know, Boston—aside from harbor­ The NCAA is attempting to campus” . 8 slices bacon ing the Red Sox (who have been ac­ place a 700 SAT minimum score as Each week a specific area in 1 medium onion sliced cused of attempting to impersonate a requisite to play in the league. In­ cooking will be covered with 4 beaten eggs a major league baseball club. dignant people, realizing that in- recipes and advice on preparation. 1 cup light cream Anyone who has witnessed their telligence has little to do with Often meals become very routine 1 cup milk play will tell you how ridiculous basketball, or most colleges, are and boring, thus this column will 1 tblsp. flour such accusation is..) Was I saying deerying the measure. Many of the try to present new ideas that are 1/2 tsp. salt something? Oh, yes, Boston is also best players in the country don't easy, quick and low in cost. So, dash of nutmeg a haven for aged Camelotean even know what SAT stands for. have no fear “ Campbell Soup 1 1/2 cups shredded cheddar cheese social-consciousness and do- Just think what a fallout of talent Chefs” , you can still use your can gooders, with a long , history of would plague the big teams that ac­ opener, but now the result will be Cook bacon till crisp. Let dry on howling against social injustice, tually receive education, such as tastier. a paper towel then crumble up in­ poverty, big business and tooth PC’s, to compete evenly. O f course To tantalize your tastebuds this to tiny pieces. Reserve two tbsp. of decay. That given, I’m puzzled at it’s unfair! Actually, yearly grade- the selection of a Citgo sign as a point averages would be a better in- historical monument. This sixty dicater of the studiousness of the miles of nauseating neon has a players, as well as providing a bet­ renovation cost of $50 thousand, ter study incentive. Music Recital accompanied by a hefty opera­ Incidentally, the largest outcry tional cost. A waste of public was uttered from the nation's money, a waste of energy resource, esteemed black colleges. Is this ad­ Performers include Rosalind Y. PROVIDENCE, RI—The Pro­ and an idolatry of a symbol of cor­ mission o f an inferior educational Chua, piano; Cheri Markward, vidence College Music Program porate dominance. Massachusetts standard? violin; Ludmilla Lifson, piano; will begin its spring concert series will not, however, flinch at this I’m asking not telling. Ann-Marguerite Michaud, harp: with a joint recital by members of disgrace After all, they have Ted I wonder how many Con­ the music faculty and friends to be Gregory Zeitlin, flute; John Kennedy. gressmen would survive a require­ Swoboda, clarinet; Elizabeth held on Sunday, January 30, at 8 Another valiant effort to revive ment like that? p.m. in the Blackfriars Theatre Schering, voice; Jon Berberian, (Harkins Hall) on the PC campus. voice; Varda Lev, piano; Jane The recital is free and open to the Waters, voice; Roberta Ricci; cello; public. Steve Massoud, piano. The recital will feature works of ★ LIVING Mendelssohn, (Piano trio in D Features TRAMONTANO INVESTMENT (continued from Page 7) minor); Rachmaninoff (Fantasy Suite #1. Op. 5 for 2 pianos, four Staff Meeting COMPANY Buscaglia leaves definite hope hands); Handel (Concerto in Bb Now renting modern one, two and three for this achievement, which is most for harp); Bach and Donizetti encouraging, “ ...If you want life, (Sonate for harp and flute); Arias All those interested in bedroom apartments and homes for you better live now! Don’t miss from La Traviata, Gianni writing for the Features it!” Schicci, Rigoletto; Stefania two to six students for second semester pages this semester are There is no better evidence to the Lachowska (Sonatina for clarinet and June 1, 1983. distinct need, we as people, hold and piano); Songs of Tchaikovsky, asked to attend a meeting for the uplifting writing of Leo Bizet; Beethoven (Piano Sonata in on Thursday, 27 January Rents from $325.00 month. Include stoves, refrig­ Buscaglia than the immense success D Major, Op. 10 #3); as well as a at 4:00 in the Cowl erators, heat, hot water, electric, parking, rubbish .of Living, Loving, and Learning. variety of show tunes and Spanish office. removal, washers and dryers. So I encourage everyone to be a songs. lover; treat yourself to the For more information, contact Buscaglia magic and “ don’t miss the Providence College Music Pro­ 738-6918 • 274-0474 it!!” gram at 865-2183. Page 9 Attention Seniors Calendar Try To Keep Those Resolutions of Events by Judy McNamara titled “ How to Win an On-Campus filled with grains of college days is Job Interview through the Bidding running out for the Class of ’83. Thursday, January 27: About a year ago, my New Year’s Resolution was to go to System.” That should be easy The opportunities are out there, K o f C Jewelry Sale, 9 am-4 pm, Slavin lower level. Europe, travel extensively, ex­ enough. I can read. I also have to I’m told, but I have to do the Class of '83 Bids for Blind Date Dance, 10am-3pm, Slavin 103. perience various cultures and learn complete a candidate’s qualifica­ research in order to find them. Wellness Wagon (sponsored by the H S A Club), 10am-3pm. to speak French. Having ac­ tions record. Well I did pick it up Well, I’m going to start. I’m real­ Outside Slavin Center. All are welcome. complished all but the last of my in the counseling center and by next ly going to begin...yes, I think I'll Philosophy Dept. -Liturg y & Reception in Honor of St. Thomas resolutions, I considered the year Tuesday or possibly Wednesday, I begin by talking to my friends over Aquinas. 7pm, Aquinas Chapel & Lounge. to be a smashing success. (Master­ should have it completed. Oh, and a glass of wine or a keg of beer B O P Movie— "To Kill A Mockingbird", 8pm & 10pm, Last ing the French language didn’t I also have to have two of my pro­ deciding just exactly what it is we’d Resort. fessors or administrative acquain­ all like to do with our lives. Friday, January 28: come as easy as I thought it would). Yes, Europe was fabulous, all I an­ tances fill out an appraisal sheet for After-all, you've got to start K of C Jewelry Sale, 9am-4pm, Slavin, lower level. ticipated and more. me. I’m hoping for volunteers so Class of '83 Bids for Blind Date Dance, 10am-3pm, Slavin 103. please don’t be shy. And of course Saturday, January 29: Unfortunately, this year’s resolu­ tion, and I’m only tackling one, is I must be exercising other means to Women's Basketball-PC vs. Fairleigh Dickinson, 2pm, Alum­ find employment. I did mention to ni Hall. not as easy as last year’s. I am among a number of PC students my relatives over vacation that my Women's Hockey — PC vs. Princeton, 4pm, Schneider. who endeavor to land a fantastic graduation was this May and if Class of '84 Wristwrestling Mixer, 9pm-1am, Slavin. they heard of any job opportunities Sunday, January 30: job BEFORE embarking to Florida or Bermuda to celebrate this to keep me in mind. Women's H o c k e y-P C vs. Dartmouth, 12noon, Lynch Arena, In all seriousness, the hourglass Pawtucket. spring. Facing the reality that this is it, this is the final round, is not Men's H o c k e y-P C vs. Cornell, 7;30pm, Schneider Arena. an easy thing to do. Procrastina­ PC Faculty and Friends Concert (sponsored by the Music Pro­ tion is a lot easier. gram), 8pm, Harkins Theatre. Monday, January 31: I decided it was time to set foot Little Things... in the career counseling center this The Last Resort Faculty Lecture, 7pm week and fill out the necessary Student Congress Meeting, 5:30pm, Room 203 Slavin. The Guzman guys are happy to forms, after being influenced by a bathrooms and carding may be Tuesday, February 1: announce that the irritating toilet conscientious accounting major. necessary for admission. The in­ paper sheets in the dorm Brotherhood Sketches of Black Personages, 9am-4pm, lower Those accounting majors are sure habitants of rooms 304 and 305 Slavin Center. bathrooms have been replaced with thought the event was important on the ball—so my roommate tells Counseling Center Workshop, 2:30pm, Room 203, Slavin. real rolls of toilet paper. It’s not enough to be made known to the me. At any rate I made my debut, Business Club meeting With Guest Speaker, William Kelly, Charmin but it is the real thing. PC public. They would like to see and am working diligently to com­ Management Resource Consultants. (Topic: Interviewing). Witnesses have reported that the rolls of toilet paper dispersed plete all the requirements necessary Coffeehouse with Marie Chabot, 9pm-12am. Last Resort. new paper has brought in a stand­ through out the PC bathrooms. to take part in the campus bidding Wednesday, February 2: ing room only crowd to the After all, it’s the little things that Brotherhood Sketches of Black Personages, 9am-4pm, Lower system. mean a lot. level Slavin. I have to read the brochure en­ Legion of Mary Meeting, 7:30pm, Parlor D P C Basketball Game vs. BC, 8pm. “ Who” Concert Insanity At Its Very Best

Friar Forecast by Jeanette Essaki heights when Daltrey sang “ .. .gaz­ plain.” “ Good Bye Sister Disco” , ing at you, I get the heat...” one of the show’s most powerful It was insane, just insane. After two and a half incredible pieces, instilled new hate in rock- There’s no other way to describe hours, The Who sealed their ex­ By Marta Carlson Leo (July 21-Aug. 21) n-rollers. The group simulated a the December 11 Who Concert at cellence with an encore which in­ Your sign is characterized by disco with whirling, bright the Worcester Centrum. It was a cluded “ Youngman Blues” from Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) strength of character and loyalty. spotlights above Kenny Jones’ dream that began at the moment the “ Live at Leeds” album and a Happy birthday Aquarius! This Draw upon this next week when a head. And disco thought it still had week for you will be full of little we somehow managed to scrape up version of "Twist and Shout "th at a fighting chance! close friend or associate needs the $55 a piece for a ticket. It con­ unexpected surprises. Be on your challenged the original. The Who played as many top your advice and support. In love tinued all the way through till the toes! A slow-starting semester Despite the high-priced tickets hits as possible in one performance. try not to be too overbearing. encore o f “ Twist and Shout” . lights your fun-loving and festive and the fact that the performance Tunes like “ Long Live Rock,” Patience and understanding will The two and a half hour show personality. But beware that you pay off in the end. fell right in the middle of final ex­ "Eminence Front” and “ Pinball don't overdo it. was nothing short of fantastic. It ams, the experience was well worth Wizard” all sent the crowd into was one of rock’s singularly great the effort. Virgo (Aug. 22-Sept. 22) concert performances. The Who Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Your warm personality tends tion” and then followed up with its You start this sem ester with a began the show with “ My Genera- to draw you into close friend­ first recorded hit, "I Can’t Ex­ ★ CONGRESS burst of energy and enthusiasm. ships. This week you will make a ecstasy. The power reached untold Use it to the max and you’ll catch new acquaintance who will prove (continued from page 3) some A’s at midsemester. This to be an intimate friend or vitality will put a charge in your and campaigning will be from possibly a romantic interest. ★ RA T (continued from page 3) social and romantic life too. A Time is needed to discern the being considered include major January 29 to February l. quiet Sagittarian may be seeking direction to be taken. physical renovations and the Dave Martel, Academic your interest. to make the Rat “more of a PC possibility of live entertainment Research Chairman, asked for place to be” according to Ludwig. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) on weekends. Recently, the students (both Congress and non- Aries (March 21-April 20) It was decided to start with small committee proposed changing Congress) who would like to Libra, you are definitely a risk- changes and a limited budget. Heavy emphasis this week on the weekend closing time to 2 become involved with the taker! Be careful this week not to The feedback has been positive career goals. Be careful not to become reckless. One of your a.m. but due to the City of committee. The committee has procrastinate. You’ll regret it in and Rat attendance is on the Providence Licensing Board many endeavors planned for this romantic prospects seems to pop upswing. the busy weeks you have ahead of up a little more often lately. regulations the idea was aban­ semester, such as a review of the you. You are usually lucky in Ludwig hopes that the com­ doned. advisor system, a spring sym­ Perhaps you have a few things in mittee will be extended and more love. This week poses an in­ common (besides classes). Ludwig stressed that the posium designed to commend teresting challenge. options investigated. There are committee really needs student student academic research, and plans to add more PC banners, Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 22) input. Ideas, help and advice will the faculty survey. Any in­ Taurus (April 21-May 20) memorabilia and wall enable the committee to further terested student is encouraged to You have a warm and decorations. Long term ideas You are required to make some energetic personality, Scorpio! its work to improve the Rat. inquire in the Congress office. important decisions this week. This week expect to entertain One may have a profound in­ friends. You may also receive an fluence on your entire outlook. An unexpected call or visit from an old flame may again spur your old friend or love. An Aquarian interest. Take time to reconsider. may figure in the picture.

Gemini (May 2l-June20) Sagittarius (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Saturday, January 29 A somewhat easier workload You may find yourself leaves you a bit restless. Why not unusually disorganized this MILLER HIGH LIFE AND THE CLASS OF '84 harness this energy by getting week. Don’t worry. You’ll soon involved in something new and become adjusted to the new present exciting — like skiing? Just routine. Social life is active think. If the cold slopes get you lately. Someone you had 2ND ANNUAL WRIST WRESTLING TOURNAMENT down, you can always hit the previously overlooked may lodge for a warm pick-me-up! suddenly take on new intrigue. with D. J. SCOTT MANSILILLO Beware of a dark-haired Gemini. Cancer (June 21-July 20) T-SHIRTS and TROPHIES FOR FINALISTS Cancer the Crab wishes he or Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) she was on the beach in Florida Cap, if you’ve been a bit spacey 6 WEIGHT CLASSES right now! Forget the weather for lately, don’t worry. It’s normal awhile and concentrate on the Men's Feather Weight: 150-below Ladies 135-below for you to be so when treading on Men’s Lightweight; 151-175 Ladies 136-above matters at hand. Be a little more unfamiliar ground. Once you alert this week. You might be Capricorns get rolling, there’s no Men's Middle Weight: 176-199 ignoring a potential prospect. stopping you! In love you tend to Men's Heavy Weight: 200-above be cool. Put some warmth in your romance! SIGN UPS IN LOWER SLAVIN Page 10

Recently we stripped the labels off our beer and asked young New Yorkers to try it. 8 out of 10 liked it. They said it was a good tasting, smooth beer. When we tried it on more beer drinkers, they were surprised to find out it was Schaefer Beer. They said things like, "I'm shocked that this is Schaefer beer, because I really didn't think that I liked it, and I honestly do." Today's Schaefer is being brewed by the Stroh family, who have devoted their 200 years of brewing experience to making Schaefer better than ever. Try it. Today's Schaefer will make a Schaefer drinker out of you, too.

Tell us about your naked beer test and we may print it. Write to: Schaefer Naked Beer Test, PO . Box 1703, Grand Central Station, N .Y., N.Y. 10163. Page 11 Providence Hockey A Big Big Shoooo

by John Brandolino This was Hellen’s second score of the night, sending the game into It was way back in mid-October overtime. when the Providence College It didn’t take long for the Friars Hockey Friars started their 35 to set up in the extra period. After game, 1982-83 season. This lengthy just 1:20, Steve Rooney knocked in season, it was thought would give the game-winner from just in front the players a chance to develop of the net, sealing PC’s eleventh together and come on strong in the ECAC win against only two losses. end. They now have the third best Take last year, for instance. The record in the ECAC, just behind Friars went only 11-11-1 in their Clarkson and St. Lawrence—both First 23 games. However, because of whom have only one loss. The of their 33 game schedule, the St. Lawrence Saints, previously squad had time to develop and turn undefeated, lost a close contest to on the steam at the end of the Boston University on Saturday year—without seriously hurting night. The Friars’ only two losses their playoff chances. The end in the ECAC have come at the hands o f the Saints and the A view from the bench. Lamoriello and company enjoying yet another 20 game win season. result: PC won nine of their last ten (Photo by Chris Clionna) games and ended up with an im­ Wildcats o f New Hampshire. pressive 20-12-1 record. Last Tuesday night in Boston, At this point in our 1982-83 Providence rallied to a 5-3 victory season, the Friars are now looking over the scrappy Northeastern PC Kicks Off Indoor Season Huskies. Two stars emerged from ahead to their ten remaining con­ by Chris Lydon Balance during the indoor season tests. However, unlike last year, the this battle: winger Gates Orlando 4:16:8; while Paul Moloney won a (three goals, one assist) excelled of­ since he has already used up his third section in 4:17, followed by prospect of them coming on strong The Indoor Track season for four years of eligibility for col­ in the end is frightening! If the ear­ fensively while goalie Mario Andy Ronan in sixth in 4:20, and Proulx (39 saves—most of them be­ Providence College got underway legiate indoor competition. This Rich Mulligan eighth in 4:22. ly season was characteristic of last weekend at the New England weekend, he travels to Phoenix, development, then maybe Pro­ ing fine scoring opportunities) kept In the half-mile, Mike Arpin Athletics Congress Championships Arizona for a 10 kilometer turned in another solid perfor­ vidence should keep on developing. things under control defensively. at Boston University. For most of roadrace featuring 75 runners who mance as he took fifth in a time of Already, in their first 25 games, the With about twelve minutes left, after a close two periods (1-1 after the team, it was the first meet of have broken thirty minutes. 1:53.8. Steve Clark took fifth in the hockey Friars have compiled an the season, as they prepare for the For the most part, it was a amazing 21-4 (19-2 in their last 21 one, 2-1 after two), PC finally took 1000 yard run with a time of 2:21, major meets later in the season. weekend for the mile, as seven PC games) record. With ten games still a commanding 4-1 lead when a and John Connelly took sixth in a Senior Brendan Quinn, running runners took part in the Invita­ remaining, they have already tied fallen Gates Orlando swapped the personal best 6.4 seconds in the 60 for the New Balance Track Club, tional and Open miles. Steve Binns the all-time Providence record for puck by Huskie goalie Mark yard dash. turned in a fine performance in the took seventh in the Invitational Upcoming meets for the team in­ most wins in a season and most Davidner. Later the Huskies faltered on two 4-on-3 chances Invitational 5000 meters, taking se­ mile, with a time of 4:05, as he clude Rhode Island Athletics Con­ wins in a row (nine from Nov. 2 to cond behind New England record looks forward to the Millrose Dec. 1). Needless to say, the Friars thanks to the successful penalty­ gress Championships at Brown on killing triangle of Randy Velischek, holder Greg Meyer, in a personal Games 5000 this Friday night in Feb. 1, the Eastern Championships are o ff to their best start ever. best 13:50. Meyer ran away with New York. The team has just ended a tough Bruce Raboin, and Steve Ander­ at Southern Connecticut Feb. 12, son. Northeastern did manage to the race from the beginning: but In the heats of the Open mile, the Big East Championships at but successful four game road trip Quinn ran a strong race, outkick- Charlie Breagy took first in his sec­ with wins over Maine and regional close the gap to 4-2 on a triple re­ Syracuse on Feb. 20, and then the ing PC graduate Dan Dillon by a tion with a 4:11 effort, while IC4A and NCAA Championships rival Northeastern. bound score by junior Craig Frank with 4:40 left, but Jim Rushin iced second. freshman Mike Capper took fourth in late February and early March. Sunday night the lowly Black Quinn is running for New in 4:13. In another section, Jimmy Bears of Maine (3-16) put on a a 5-3 victory with a late open-net In the latter two meets, a qualify­ tally. That loss dropped the Fallon took second in a time of show for their 3,000 fans in Orono, ing time is needed for selection. Huskies to 5-6-1 in the ECAC. Maine, by holding the Friars for Tonight the Friars face the New three periods and sending the con­ Hampshire Wildcats before a sell­ test into overtime. Wristwrestling A t Providence out crowd in Schneider. This con­ Two late second-period scores by test could decide the best team in On Saturday, January 29, 1983 California. Since then it has imagine is great. The winner is the Paul Guay (who had a hat trick on the eastern region and is a big step the class of '84 along with the developed into a world wide event. individual who pins down his op­ the night) gave Providence a 6-5 towards securing home-ice advan­ Miller Brewing Company will Wristwrestling, for those who ponent’s arm against his own. edge going into the third period. tage in the quarter-finals of the sponsor a Wristwrestling Mixer in have not competed, nor watched, A match can last from a couple But Ron Hellen of Maine tied playoffs. Slavin Center. can be defined as sim ilar to arm­ of seconds for poorly matched con­ things up with 6:43 left in the Sunday, Providence returns to The sport, which is not new to wrestling—but different. In wrist­ testants and up to several minutes match when his shot into a crowd Schneider against Ivy-league oppo- Providence College, was first in- wrestling, contestants are on their for those more evenly paired. One deflected behind Mario Proulx. nent Cornell. troduced over 20 years ago in feet over a high table. They can of the reasons for its popularity is move their entire body around and the wide number of individuals use thrust from shoulders, trunks, who can compete in both men and and legs. Also, in wrist-wrestling women’s categories. Competition is Student Season Ticket Policy contestants can hold on to each based on various weight divisions. GAME REDEEMED other with both hands rather than Thus, no person weighing 120 HOCKEY vs Cornell on January 30, 1983 Friday, January 28th from 10am to 7:30 pm one hand holding on to a peg on pounds will have to compete with the table. The action, as one might someone weighing 200 pounds. BASKETBALL vs Boston College on February 2, 1983 Monday. January 31st from 10 am to 7:30 pm

BASKETBALL vs Seton Hall on February 12, 1983 Thursday, February 10th from 10 am to 7:30 pm If you have read the book you will HOCKEY vs Brown University on February 12, 1983 At the Special Events Office at a time to be announced by the Special Events Office. relive every treasured m om ent... if not. a deeply moving experience awaits you HOCKEY vs Lowell on February 15, 1983 Monday, February 14th from 10am to 7:30 pm BASKETBALL vs Villanova on February 16, 1983 Monday, February 14th from 10 am to 7:30 pm

HOCKEY vs Yale on February 20, 1983 Thursday & Friday, February 17th and 18th from 10am to 7:30 pm

HOCKEY vs Boston University on February 23, 1983 Thursday, Friday, Monday and Tuesday, February 17th 18th, 21st and 22nd from 10 amTo 7:30pm

BASKETBALL vs UConn on February 26, 1983 Thursday, Friday, Monday and Tuesday, February 17th, 18th, 21st and 22nd from 10 am to 7:30 pm

BASKETBALL vs Pittsburgh on February 28, 1983 Thursday, Friday, Monday and Tuesday, February 17th, 18th, 21st and 22nd from 10am to 7:30 pm Intra. Board Slates Schedule soccer ends. Rosters are now The Intramural Athletic Board teams. Games will be played on available. Consult Athletic Board held its first meeting of the second Wednesday and Thursday nights. bulletin boards for details. semester last Tuesday. A tentative Basketball: will continue regular Softball: will begin later in the schedule of events for the semester season play. Games will be played semester, as early as weather was formulated. Here is a list of the Sunday thru Thursday nights. permits. various team sports, along with Co-ed volleyball: Regular season In addition to these team sports, organizational details: will begin on Sunday. Feb. 6. individual sports competition is be­ Indoor soccer: will now be Rosters are now available and must ing planned for weightlifting, rac- played in a double elimination be completed and returned by quetball, tennis, golf, and road playoff format involving all 27 Tuesday, Feb. 1. Games will be racing. teams. Games will be played on played on Sunday nights. Information regarding in­ Tuesday and Thursday nights. Men’s indoor street hockey: tramural sports can be obtained at Ice hockey: will continue regular Regular season will begin when the Athletic Board office in room season play. Games will be played soccer ends. Rosters are now 203 of the field house or by calling Sunday thru Thursday nights. available. Consult Athletic Board 2340. The Athletic Board also has Co-ed waterpolo: will also bulletin boards for details. a bulletin board located across assume a double elimination Women’s indoor field hockey: from the post office in Slavin playoff format including all 14 Regular season will begin when Center. Page 12 SPORTS Ewing, Hoyas Tip Friars

By Richard Testa

When Otis Thorpe picked up his Thorpe had to return and, because started screaming. He swore fourth foul, with only 1:08 gone in of his foul handicap, was not able repeatedly to the referees about the the second half against the six­ to do much of anything: sign. Mullaney was also quite upset teenth ranked team in the country In effect, this was the turning and embarrassed. last Saturday, the basketball Friars point of the game. P C led 46-41 “ I was protesting as an alum­ were in bad shape and, for all in­ and then trailed 54-49 and 61-51 on­ nus,” Thompson explained later. tents and purposes, the ball-game ly a few minutes later. The biggest "That sign didn’t belong there, not was, as it were, over. And that’s Hoya lead was 71-57. Ewing went as a reflection of this Dominican not a knock against the other Friar berserk in this stretch and finished college.” A reporter asked him to front-court players. As John with 26 points, eighteen in the se­ repeat what was worded on the Thompson, the head coach of cond half. G T 's Gene Smith sign. “ I have pride in the college. Georgetown, remarked after his shadowed P C ’s Jackson, who was If it was another college, I'd tell Hoyas defeated PC 78-70, only able to throw up five shots, you what it said!” "Thorpe is a very outstanding connecting on one. Ron finished All in all the Friars played well. player and might be the most im­ with a game high 29 points. The Keith Domax, Harold Starks, Don proved player in the Big East dur­ Friars shot 42 percent for the game, Brown, and Marlon Burns all saw ing the course of his career. I talk­ Georgetown was 28 for 56 (50%). a few minutes of playing time, so ed a lot about him to my players Unbelievably, the Hoyas only the future o f the team got some before the game. They all knew outrebounded Providence 34-31. regionally televised coverage. who he was." Ewing had 10 caroms for G T , Can­ Hopefully the excitement of this Providence is now 8 10, 1-5 in ty grabbed 8 for PC. game and the 12,247 fans— the the Big East. However, the second When Joe Mullaney was asked largest home crowd in a long most important week of the season to comment on his Friars’ perfor­ while— will have contributed to the starts tonight when PC travels to mance and the Hoyas’ second half overall play of the Friar Five. Hartford to take on UConn. Satur­ turnaround, he replied that PC As was stated earlier, the second day the Friars will be in Pittsburgh didn't handle the ball quite as well. most important week of play of the to encounter some Panthers. How “ The problem occurs when we're season starts tonight. How can you improved is the Friar Five? These behind. In a game against an tell? Well, of the five conference arc the games that will answer the average team, we’re at a disadvan­ losses, all five have been to a team question. Both will be televised on tage. Against Georgetown we're ranked in the top twenty! Connec­ T V -1 2. really at a disadvantage. When they ticut and Pittsburgh are teams very The first half at the Civic Center opened it up, they were obviously much within P C ’s reach. The feel­ Otis was spectacular against St. John's earlier in the season, but Saturday afternoon was Ron better. They’re loosening it up ing is that P C ’s toughest stretch is the Redmen landed on top in this contest. (Photo by Linda Vaz) Jackson's. The 6-5 senior had 23 helped Ewing." behind them (they’ve played eight points in that half; 9 for 13 from Surprisingly, criticism of the of their last 11 games on the the field and 5 for 5 from the foul Frairs’ play this season, from their road— 10 of 13 if you count the two Lady Runners Place line. Seven points from Thorpe and legions of fans (many vocal in all this week). If they defeat UConn four from Ricky Tucker were the kinds of weather), has been focus­ and Pitt, PC could have a better only other tallies for the Friars. On ed on their lack of a running game. than .500 season! at Dartmouth, Yale the strength of bombs from 18 to They don’t push it up the floor like UConn is only 12-9 in games at 26 feet by Jackson and tough in­ they did in the old days. Mullaney’s the Hartford Civic Center, one of By Mary Evans Dartmouth College provided the Reynolds gave a final surge to ob­ setting again this year for the of­ tain a tie. ficial start of this Lady Friar’s in­ McKinney, Mary Evans, Fiore door Track Season. The Dart­ and Reynolds ran the 4X400M mouth Relays, a three-day meet relay much the same way. Coming held on January 7, 8 and 9, has out of the third leg PC was third become a major indoor event in its section before Reynolds again featuring many of the best athletes kicked in to finish second, edging from New England and the East out Boston College. The relay’s time was 4:19.1. On the first night of competition In the seeded division of the sophomore. Sue Montambo, rac­ 800M freshman Cheryl Smith ran ed to a third place finish in her sec­ to a 5th place finish with a time of tion of the 1500M with a lime of 2:22.0 . 5:07.0. Sue’s time, while fast, would undoubtedly have been bet­ ter had she not had to run an extra lap in the 7 1/2 lap race as a result of an oversight on the part of the official. Freshman, Mary Kelly and Sophomores, Mary Evans and Adele Ritchie, competed in the 400M. Kelly and Evans placed third in their respective sections with times of 1:06.7 and 1:06.8, and Ritchie placed sixth with a time of 1:09.2. In the 200M Senior, Captain Jean Fiore and Freshman, Jackie Ron Jackson gets by Georgetown defense to feed to awaiting hands. (Photo by Linda Vaz) McKinney raced to a third place tie with a time of 28.1 to finish 18th and 19th in the field of 44 runners. Junior Julie McCrorie. side defense on the part of Thorpe response is “ we have to run it slow. nion since I played under him at Also representing Providence and forwards Alan Roth and Sean Against most teams we just have Providence. College Friday night were Mark Former Lady Friar Janice Canty, PC led by three, 34-31, at to. For us, it pays not to rush it. Skinkle, Coach of the Women’s Cataldo also finished fifth in her halftime. Even Syracuse couldn’t run against Thompson was justifiably upset, team, and Junior Mike Arpin, a section of the women’s 1500M by A driving layup by Tucker open­ Georgetown and they’re fast. They however, at a few low-types who member of the Men’s team. Run­ racing to a time of 4:40.8. On Sunday the team finished up ed the second half and then Thorpe fell behind by 21 points at home! held a sign with an unkind remark ning in the I500M Skinkle posted picked up his fourth foul. The And we couldn’t run with directed at Ewing, who was stan­ a time of 4:07.3 to take third in his its weekend with a fine perfor­ Hoyas quickly tied the score at 36. Syracuse.” ding on the foul line getting set to section. Arpin ran a 4:00.2 in the mance by the distance medley relay Two outside shots from Roth and Coach Thompson raved and rav­ take his foul shots. After Ewing same event to take third in his heat team. Cheryl Smith, Marybeth another by Jackson gave PC a ed about Friar co-captain Jackson. made good on the first, Thompson as well and 4th overall in the field Reynolds, Sue Montambo and pulled his players off the floor and Junior Julie McCrorie raced to a 42-38 lead with 15:22 to play. At “ He’s amazing. Just incredible. I of 25 runners. time of 12:49.1 to finish sixth in the 14:04, Jackson made two free felt that covering Jackson in the se­ In Saturday's action Fiore and their three “ home” courts. But as Mckinney each placed third in their team standings. throws and the Friars were up cond half would be the key to the a member of the Big East, PC has 46-11. However, Thorpe's replace­ game. Fortunately, Gene Smith did sections of the 55M with respective Mike Arpin also concluded a fine NEVER beaten the Huskies. Earl weekend with a time of 1:56.4 in ment, Ray Knight, had committed an excellent job on him later in the times of 7.7 and 7.5. Kelley, the six foot freshman guard the men’s Invitational 800M, a his fourth foul only seconds earlier game. The 4X200M relay proved to be for US is the key man to watch now highly competitive race featuring and the defensing of the Hoyas’ “ Really, we’re lucky we won. I an exciting race as the team of that leading scorer Norman Bailey Jackie McKinney, Mary Kelly, many of the top runners from the seven foot Pat Ewing became all can’t say enough about Joe has been declared academically in - that more difficult. Ewing had on­ Mullaney. He’s great. He’s not Jean Fiore and Mary Beth East Coast. eligible. And on Saturday, keep This past weekend the team com­ ly eight points in the first half, but coaching with the kids many of us Reynolds pulled out of a tie with your eyes on Clyde Vaughan, the peted in the Yale Invitational and with Thorpe and Knight in severe are in the Big East. He has had Dartmouth for first place in their Big East leading scorer and one- will be returning to New Haven, foul trouble, he was able to control such an effect on me. And let’s face section with a time of 1:54.3. After man “team” for Pitt. CT. for a meet at Southern this the rest of the game. When Knight it, he’s the best coach in the Big the third leg of the relay PC found fouled out with 12:36 remaining. East. Of course, that's a biased opi­ itself in second place before Friday.