1990 The Cowl Established in 1935

Vol. LIV No.10 Providence College • Providence, Rhode Island March 7,1990

Inside Box ■ Avid Student Fans Need No Sleep

by Kerry Anne Ryan a television with a VCR the line. Freshmen Kelly should give more tickets to hooked up to it. Juniors Editorials Who says that PC fans are Rohrer and friend Gina Meli the schools," said Junior Kath­ Brendhan Shugrue and Mike fair-weathered? sat with walkmans on and leen Ryan. "(The Alumni) pay Perry watched Blues Broth­ A large and loyal student books in hand as they patiently a certain amount, but then ers Jake and Elwood dance following of the PC Friars, 104 wai ted for 9 a.m. to roll around. again, how much do we pay around the TV screen as the to be exact, staged a camp-out "We hope that they at least in tuition? We don't donate as pondered PC's chances in the in upstairs Slavin on Monday win on Friday," said Rohrer. much money to the cause, but night in order to get tickets to tournament. "I would hate to sit out here all we are still a part of the com­ "I think our chances are this weekend's Big East tour­ night just to see them lose!" munity." real good," said Shugrue, who nament. Tickets officially went One damper to the night's According to Student Con­ said that the only reason he on sale at 9 a.m. Tuesday morn­ festivities was the ever lurk­ gress President Jeff Coughlin, was sleeping out was so he ing, but people started show­ ing presence of the dreaded the tickets completely sold out could sit up close to the PC ing up in Slavin at 6 p.m. mid-terms. at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday morning. cheerleaders. "It depends Monday night, complete with Mid-terms? If PC wins on Friday (2 p.m. whether or not Motumbo and comforters, pillows and bean Are you crazy? start), tickets will go on sale at Mourning get into foul bags. Senior Kristen Lane had two Madison Square Garden at 9 trouble. Thompson got a li ttle Students tell plans Students also brought all of tests on Tuesday, plus an exam a .m. on Saturday for that day's out of control for no reason ( the comforts of home with on Wednesday. And she still semi-final game. If PC ad­ for Spring Break against Syracuse)." them, including TV's with waited on line for her tickets. vances to the final, tickets will See page 6. Many of the students wait­ VCR's (they watched The Blues How's that for fair-weathered? be on sale at the Garden at 10 ing on line see the tourna­ Brothers, Fast Times at Her friend Sarah Forbes had p.m. on Sunday. ment as the beginning to their Features Ridgemont High and The Holy a practical reason for staying Fr. Reid was veiy happy real Spring Break plans. Jun­ Grail), Nintendo, hackey sacks up all night. with the student's behavior in and food, of course. ior Brian Williamson, who is "It's a cheaper ride home Slavin overnight. going with friends to St. Pe­ Freshman Emmet Christie than the train and you get to • "I thought that they be­ tersburg, Florida on Sunday, snagged the first spot on the see the game too," she said. haved very well," he said. "It said," All of my friends came line, right smack dab in front of Some students were upset was a good experience for the down here and I thought it the Student Congress door. about the limited availability students and it was also good would be a good time." "I wanted to get good seats," of student tickets, which only for the student center. The Surprisingly enough, girls he explained. numberl78 for Friday's game. students treated it like their Further down the line stood were a distinct minority on "Madison Square Garden own home." Student Health Center Hours Revised

plus!" As a follow up to last week's to Father McPhail. medical staff, the new hours The Student Health Center >ee page 14. article in the Cowl about the The reasons for the cutback, have been introduced to pro­ currently employs 16 part-time possibility of moving the according to Rev. J. Stuart vide the best possible health nurses who serve on a rotating Sports Grant Infirmary from the sec­ McPhail, O.P., vice president care for our students," said Fr. basis, two full-time nurses, and ond floor in Stephens Hall to for student services, is that over McPhail. three physicians, one of whom the Block House near the the last few years, the Student "We are most fortunate to is the medical director. Huxley Avenue entrance, so Heal th Center has been having be located in an urban area that When the new hours of that it will be more accessible problems staffing the center. is extremely accessible—within operation go into effect, the to both resident and off-cam­ "In the best interest of our a couple of minutes—to three number of nurses will be re­ pus students, the Cowl has students, we simply are not major hospitals which are well- duced to two full-time and received more information equipped to appropriately suited to handle any kind of three or four part-time nurses, concerning the situation of the handle the broad scope of medical emergency situation," along with the three physicians. Infirmary next year. medical situations that arise continued Fatner. One gynecologist from a team The Providence College with such a diverse population. "The hours when the facil­ of three will continue to be Student Health Center will The ability to provide quality ity will be closed are hours that available one day per week. change its hours beginning health care has been further were seeing minimal use by The college is looking into next September from operat­ hindered by significant prob­ the student population," said training several members of the Women's Basket­ ing on a 24 hour basis, seven lems of staffing the facility on a Fr. McPhail. Security Office to be Emergency ball Wins Big East days per week, to operating round-the-clock basis," said Fr. For those students requir­ Medical Technicians who Tournament Mondays through Fridays, McPhail. ing lab work, the college will would be available to assist See page 20. from7:30a.m.-7:30p.m. These "At the urging of the Stu­ continue to provide daily lab students during those hours hours are not definite and are dent Health Center physicians service (Monday-Friday) as a when the Student Health Cen­ still up for revision according and with the support of its convenience. ter is closed. Resource Fair Highlights Women’s Issues who volunteered their time Index issues as health and nutri­ Women" and "Parent's by Lisa Bastos to help organize the fair. tion, careers, education, and View on Sex of Newborns." N ew s ...... This diverse group of pro­ .....2 &3 safety. Some other pamphlets in­ On Monday, March 5, the fessionals included Jackie Student Development Cen­ The plethora of informa­ cluded such topics as the E ditorials ...... 4 - 6 tion provided included psychological aspects of MacKay of the Student De­ ter sponsored a resource fair velopment Center, Char­ in celebration of Women's everything from booklets sexual abuse among females C ongress.... entitled, "About Self Protec­ and historical accounts of lotte O'Kelly of the Sociol­ History Month 1990. Held ogy Department, Sally Thi­ tion" to pamphlets on nutri­ black women in history. in Aquinas Lounge from 12 bodeau of the Dean's Of­ A & E ...... 10-12 tion and women in the ca­ The opportunity for stu­ to 2 p.m., the fair was de­ fice, Anne Belotti and Claire reer world. Interesting so­ dents to take such material scribed by Claire Rodrigues, Rodrigues from the Student F ea tu res.....,...14-15 ciological perspectives were home with them was accom­ a personal counselor at Development Center, and also presented in articles panied by the chance to Providence College as "a Jackie Brewster and Ann ..1 7 -2 0 such as" Women's Social and discuss and share ideas with S p o rts...... potpourri of articles for Lee of the Women's Study Sexual Devaluation of the many friendly women women." It covered such Group. I The Cowl March 7,1990 ------NEWS ------Study Floors High Schoolers Senior Wins Fellowship Students Offer Planned for To Compete on PROVIDENCE, RI — Albany, New York resident Sheila Tax Help Meagher and Fitzgerald, a senior English major at Providence College, is the Keyboards this year's sole winner of the $1,150 Edward J. Schrocder Having a problem figur­ The computer key­ Joseph Halls Fellowship from the Rhode Island Governor's Commission ing out those 1989 income boards will be humming by Alyson Molloy on the Handicapped. tax return forms, rules, or Miss Fitzgerald, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas regulations? The Providence in Providence College's Fitzgerald oF Rapple Drive m Albany, won the fellowship on College Accounting Associa­ Computer Center on The Committee on Monday, March 12 and Administration decided at the basis of her work as tutor of both handicapped and non­ tions, a student organization, their meeting on Wednes­ handicapped students at Providence College's Learning will come to the rescue dur­ Tuesday, March 13 when ing its annual Volunteer Tax day, February 28,1990 that Assistance Center, where she is also a coordinator of the the college's Association Assistance Program for the top floors of both center's writing program; her college grade point average; a for Computing Machin­ Meagher Hall and Joseph faculty member's recommendation; an interview by mem­ Providence College stu­ ery will sponsor its Fifth Hall will become study bers of the Governor's Commission on the Handicapped; dents, employees, and area Annual high School Com­ residents. floors during the next and her leadership and communication skills. puter Programming. This year's program will academic year. An ad-hoc In fulfilment or this fellowship, which provides a student be held each Saturday, from As many as 132 stu­ committee of the Commit­ with $1,150 in college living expenses and three ail lege Saturday, Feb. 24 through dents from 33 high tee Administration de­ credits, Miss Fitzgerald currently tracks legislation before the Rhode Island General Assembly and targets relevant Sat., April 14 from 10:00 a.m. schools in Rhode Island cided that this was neces­ and nearby Massachu­ sary. bills which would affect the handicapped. She presents those to 3:00 p.m. in the lobby of Alumni Hall on the Provi­ The committee believes bills to the Commission On the Handicapped, which then setts will participate in the dence College campus. there are students who chooses which bills they will support and urge the legisla­ annual contest, in which would prefer to live in an ture to pass. Student member's of PC's quick thinking and even Accounting Association, environment which is Miss Fitzgerald learned about the fellowship through quicker computer pro­ along with PC alumni vol­ conducive to their stud­ Learning Assistance Center director Frances Musco Shipps, gramming are the keys to unteers and accounting fac­ ies. The difference be­ who sent copies of a newspaper story among the fellowship victory. ulty, will be available to tween these floors and the to her student workers. "I decided to go for it," said Miss answer questions and offer rest of the floors on cam­ Fitzgerald. assistance in the preparation pus will be, primarily, the Miss Fitzgerald is also a Dean's List student and a of income tax returns. maintenance of twenty- participant in the college's Liberal Arts Honors program. four hour quiet hours. Other events which are being incorporated into DiCicco Elected Library Hours - the program are faculty visitation and lectures. Art Department Chair Spring Recess Since this is only a study and experimental pro­ John DiCicco, assistant Department in 1972. Saturday, March 10.... 10:00 a.m. - 5:00p.m. gram, it will not be avail­ professor of art at Providence In addition to his love of able to all students. The College, has been elected teaching, DiCicco has also Sunday, March 11.....Closed proposal for next year is chairman of the college's been commissioned for art that a certain number of Department of Art and Art work at Saint-Lucy Church, people will be invited to History for a two-year term Mon., Mar. 12 - Fri., Mar. 16.... 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Port Sain t-Lucy, Florida; at the apply to the program. For beginning June 1990. House of Affirmation, Clear­ the most part, the invita­ A native of Providence, water, Florida; and at Holy Saturday, March 17.....Closed tion will be based on aca­ DiCicco is a graduate of Cross Hospital, Silver Springs, demic standing. There will Rhode Island College and Maryland. He is currently Sunday, March 18.....12 Noon -11:45 p.m. be space available to sixty- received an M. A. from Teach­ working on a mural for St. two freshmen and thirty- ers College, Columbia Uni­ one sophomores. Thomas the Apostle Church versity. He joined the PC Art in Warren, Rhode Island.

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East Germans Win Strike Rights Civil Unrest (AP)- Ina first, East Germans Troubles Gabon are being given the right to strike. Their nation's parlia­ (AP)- Armored cars and ment also have voted to troops have been deployed Cold War Planely Over prohibit employers from in the capital of Gabon, locking out workers. amid Civil unrest in the (AP)-Bye bye blackbird. The Tne East German vote West-Central African na­ 26 year-old symbol of the comes hours after a momen- tion. Cold War has gone into tour decision at the Kremlin. Student demonstrators mothballs. The S-R-71 Spy Soviet law makers Tuesday armed with sticks and bro­ plane made its last flight for took a giant step away from Power Plant Deemed ken bottles Tuesday forced the Air Force today, setting Communist orthodoxy by Safe After Problem newly reopened schools to a new coast-to coast speed voting to allow private citi­ close. But there are no re­ record in the process—68 zens to own small factories. (AP)- Officials say there's no dan­ ports of injuries. minutes and 17 seconds. The ger to the public from a problem at Also in Gabon, air traffic plane landed at Dulles Air­ the Three Mile Island Nuclear controllers went on strike port outside Washington. Power Plant. Workers are shutting during the day, halting The plane's final destination down the unit one nuclear reactor domestic and international is the National Air and Space at the Pennsylvania facility, after flights and postal and tele­ Museum. instruments detected higher-than- communications workers normal amounts of radioactivity and electricity workers being vented outside. stopped work, cutting Jury Selection phone links and power to parts of the country. No Point to Continues in The protests come three Valvano Story Iran-Contra Trial days after Gabonese Presi­ (AP)- They've called it a day dent Omar Bongo an- (AP)-The General Manager of at Federal Court in Wash­ nouced major political re­ the Italian basketball cham­ ington-the second day of jury forms. The changes fell pion in Milan labels as selection for the Iran-Contra short of earlier promises to "groundless" a story that the trial of former National Se­ Atwater Hospitalized consider transforming team has contacted North curity Adviser John Poindex­ Gabon into a multiparty Carolina State's Jim Valvano (AP)-Republican National ter. The judge in the case democracy. Tensions also about coaching next season. Chairman Lee Atwater was predicts that the process of have mounted under a Italy's largest sports daily hospitalized for observation reported Valvano has been picking prospective jurors Monday after collapsing during nearly year-and-a-half-old will be completed today. austerity program. negotiating with the Milan a speech at a breakfast fund­ club. Valvano has come under raiser. Leslie A. Goodman, press fire at NC State, which is on secretary for the Republican NCAA probation and has National Committee, said ini­ become the target of a point­ tial tests were inconclusive and shaving probe. Atwater, 39, would remain in the hospital overnight.

Parking Regulations Strictly Enforced Transportation or Business Majors:

The Committee on Safety and staff Security recently announced that assigned to Joseph, Meagher, an excessive amount of campus McDermott, Moore, Raymond, fire lane parking violations has and prompted the committee to re­ Stephen Halls, Schneider emphasize the fines involved for Take the high tech Arena and the power plant; violators. Parking ina fire lane or parking an emergency vehicle lane car­ available in Slavin-Peterson ries a $25.00 fine, along with Parking Lot B. towing of the vehicle at the SILVER decals are for faculty, owner s expense. administrators, and support staff road to success This regulation is being strictly assigned to lower campus enforced throughout the campus. buildings; parking available in Other regulations are as fol­ designated areas adjoining lows: Hunt-Cavanagh, Siena, Koffler Get on the right road to a successful believe in promotion from within, and "the campus speed limit is 15 Howley Halls. career by joining Central Transport, your potential for fast moves up the m.p.h. Except for designated park­ inc. We’re using innovative tech­ career ladder is excellent. "Campus parking regulations ing areas, such as the Priory niques and high tech equipment to are in effect Monday through Resident Students' Lot D, and Begin a career with Central Trans­ Friday, other specifically designated provide our customers with quality 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. spaces on campus, NO OVER­ freight service. In fact, we feature port by meeting with our Recruiter "Resident students have sil­ NIGHT PARKING IS AL­ one of the largest computer facilities on our College Recruiting Day. ver decals for parking Lot D, LOWED. All other vehicles lower campus. should be removed from cam­ in the industry. Contact the Placement Office "Commuter students receive pus no later than 2 a.m. each blue decals, on a first come, first day, unless prior permission Our size has recently doubled, and immediately to set up an interview. serve basis, permitting them from the Security Office hasbeen we now have over 200 terminals Equal Opportunity Employer. to park in Lot C or Schneider obtained. Arena Cl area. When a SNOW EMER­ serving the United States, Ontario, "Faculty/Staff GENCY is declared by the direc­ Quebec and Montreal. New ex­ GREEN decals are for those tor of the physical plant, those working in the Science Complex vehicles parked in an unauthor­ pansion has created entry level and ized area WILL BE TOWED for positions in: library; parking available the purposes of snow removal. around those buildings. Those parked in an authorized YELLOW decals are for those area—such as in residents' LOT • Operations working in Harkins; parking D—will be asked to move their available on Harkins Drive cars to another designated loca­ and rear of building. tion during a snow emergency • Sales RED decals are for adminis­ so that the lot can be properly trators and support staff assigned plowed. If the vehicle is not You’ll get on-the-job training, com­ to . _ CENTRAL TRANSPORT* moved within a reasonable petitive pay and comprehensive Alumni Hall and Slavin Cen­ amount of time, the vehicle will ter, support staff from Harkins be towed. benefits. Because we strongly An open road to opportunity Hall, t , A complete booklet noting all ROTC staff, and RI Hospital the rules and regulations of Trust bank personnel; parking campus parking is available at available in Alumni Hall Park­ ing Lot A. the Security Office, Slavin BROWN decals are for fac­ 211. ulty, administrators, and support 4 The Cowl ^ March 7,1990 -----Editorial----- The Infirmary Ill-Timed Sicknesses

Many changes are being What about a student considered for the upcom­ who wakes up in the ing school year, one of which middle of the night with a includes the student health stomach virus? Such an facilities on campus. The in­ ailment may not require a firmary located in Stephen's trip to the emergency Hall that operates on a 24 room, but the infirmary hour, 7 day a week basis will could provide pepto-bis- reduce its hours of opera­ mol to get you through tion to Monday through the night, and for those Friday from 7:30 am to 7:30 students that may not pm (hours are still nego­ have access to a car in an tiable). emergency, getting in The proposed change is touch with security and being brought about by getting them to the scene budget cuts and staffing may prove costly. problems, according to offi­ The infirmary is a con­ cial reports. The fact that the venience for most stu­ college is located in an area dents who come down easily accessible to three with a cold, but for those major hospitals, as well as times that one truly needs that the hours when the fa­ it in the middle of the night The High-Pitched Squeal cility will be closed are hours or on the weekend, this seeing minimal use by the seems like a poor move. of the PC Whiners __ - Brian Kennedy student population, are also The infirmary also was After the considerable opinions are sometimes stand what you're reading." I reasons given for the deci­ a place where someone whining over numerous ar­ sion to make these changes. valid, they are for the most think my buddy Andy Rooney sick could restand not con­ ticles that have appeared in part unnecessary and igno­ said it best in his triumphant The reasons may be well taminate his or her room­ this section over the past rant. If you have something return to 60 Minutes on Sun­ justified by the administra­ mates. With the new month, I feel compelled to to say send us your views in day, "I like getting people riled tion, but what does this mean hours, this does not seem explain the purpose of the the form of a letter, but don't up, that's why I'm here. ” for students who may need like an alternative any­ Editorial and Commentary come storming into The Cowl The world does not revolve the facility at off hours? In more. pages. These are opinion office like a four year old with around this newspaper. Sure, an emergency, new steps to Before a final decision pages. You all remember opin­ a wet diaper and tell us that we make a contribution to stu­ get help are to be taken. ion don't you, that freedom we're irresponsible and un­ dent life on and off-campus, on the fate of the infirmary given to us in the Constitution. Precious time may be lost is reached, more careful professional . Those of us who but the amount of criticism that looking for an RA or Hall The freedom to express our­ work here, do so because we a few simple articles have gen­ thought should be given selves in a constructive and enjoy doing what we do. Director in the middle of the to the consequences to the erated in the past month is to­ thoughtful manner. One that However, we work much too tally uncalled for. This paper night or on a weekend. This students who the infir­ allows us to present our ideas, hard to listen teethe now all is a new problem that did often resembles a school bro­ mary is there to primarily complaints, joys, and sorrows. too familiar whining that has chure rather than an unbiased, not exist with a round the serve. These opinions are not ex­ been going o9 lately. The job informative outlet of news for clock schedule. pressed to appease the masses, that was once a joy, has now the college community. If you they are not open to debate or become a burden. don't like what you read, that's change. They are the thoughts The public is entitled to fine. We also don't mind sug­ of an individual who has put it's opinion, and so are we. If gestions and ideas on how to forth a tremendous effort to those opinions should clash improve our paper. What we no t only formulate an opinion, then so be it, it is human don't need however, is crying but also has taken the time to nature for people to disagree and moaning everytime an The Cowl write it down, submit it to the on issues or importance. article strays ever so slightly editors, and have it displayed Established 1935 (LIKE DOMES!) If you don't from the middle of the road, ^ ______USPS 136-260______in front of thousands of people. agree with us that doesn't because in our eyes, that makes You as readers also have make us any less profes­ you look unprofessional. This Editor-in-Chief...... Kerry Anne Ryan ’90 opinions about what we write, sional. It's the same thing as section is not the result of a Managing Editor...... Edward Moore '90 yet most of the time you choose if the staff of The Cowl said to group idea, it is an individual Editorial Editor...... Kimberly Rainis *90 to express them by reprimand­ everyone who didn't agree effort to express thought. The Copy Editor...... Molly Norko '90 ing or lecturing those of us with what was written, "Oh, Whiners of PC should try to do News Editor...... Mary M. Zurolo '90 who display our works. Al­ you obviously don't under- half as much with their day. Assistant News Editor...... Colleen Carson '92 though I must admit that these Assistant Editorial Editor...... Brian Kennedy '90 Arts & Entertainment Editor...... Greg Wood '90 Assistant Arts & Ent. Editor...... Lisa Cyr '91 Features Editor...... Laureen A. Connelly '91 BDB -A Sobering Idea ------Ann Lee Assistant Features Editor...... Meg Neumann '90 It's that time of year again- My point is that the BDB injuries (where did that mys­ Sports Editor...... Renee Duff '90 the time when you get a chance doesn't have to be a fuzzy rec­ terious bruise come from?). Assistant Sports Editor...... Scott Pianowski '91 for a date with the hot guy or ollection in your mind. Drink­ And personnally, I don't en­ Photography Editor...... Armando DeCastro '90 girl you've spotted in the cafe­ ing is so much a part of school joy the pungent odor of vomit Graphics Editor...... Dan Contois '91 teria to the one that sits next to functions that maybe this wafting up through my nos­ Co-Advertising Manager...... Janice Ruane '90 you in Civ. The BDB-a highlight should be different. We all trils on a 45 minute trip. Talk Co- Advertising Manager...... Lynne Griffin '90 of dorm life. know there's not many op­ about the bus ride from hell. Business M anager...... Tricia O'Connor '90 But it's also the time when portunities to meet a guy when Anyway, to the freshmen, I Circulation Manager...... John Friel '90 the girl down the hall drinks sober and start a relationship. want to say don't be pressured Assistant Circulation Mgr...... Michael Coen '91 herself into oblivion and doesn't Why blow this chance? Often into 'getting wasted' just be­ Congress Correspondent...... Caroline Fargeorge '90 make it out the door, when the someone will have one drink cause everyone else is. And to Congress Correspondent...... Daniel Walsh '91 guy sitting behind you gets sick too many and attack his/her the sophmores- if you had a Production Manager...... Lisa Murray '90 on the bus, and when your date, only to end up ordering good time last year, that's ter­ Advisor...... „..Rev. Lawrence J. Donohoo, O.P. friend in a mini-skirt falls on her out for a week to avoid seeing rific. I hope you do again. If butt exposing herself to all of them in Raymond. you didn't, maybe those vodka McDermott. Believe me, I've I'm not saying that you shots had something to do Subscription Rate $8.00 per year by mail- Student seen it all and been a part of shouldn't party and enjoy with it (or your date was a subscription included in Tuition fee. Published each week it.It's often a nerve-wracking ex- yourself but drinking that geek, who knows). All I can perience-you had to go though dow I of grain punch in an hour say is, I know I'll make it onto by Providence College, River Ave and Eaton Street, five guys to find a date for your just isn't smart. Think of to the bus and onto the dance Providence R.I. 02918. Second Class Postage paid at roommate (I'm not speaking this way- you pay $30-$40 and floor still standing. And if Providence,R.I. Slavin Center. P.O. Box 2981 865-2214 from personal experience, Ju­ for what? Excessive drinking someone won't go with me for 'Postmaster: Send Address changes to the Cowl, as above." lie!). Perhaps the man of your is only going to lead to long that reason, that's okay-he'll dreams is on his way upstairs. waits for the bathroom, and probably be the one passed the opinions of the administration or the student body of Needless to say, alcohol be­ you never eat all the food you out on the sidewalk. Providence College. comes the solution to butter­ paid for. Not to mention flies in the stomach. ripped nylons and numerous —Commentary---- Letters to the Editor Good Samaritans Where Do Broken Hearts Go ? Dear Editor; Dear Editor: I have followed with great interest The Cowl's courage and interest in Speaking on behalf of my fellow class officers, I would like to have a "Barney" and wish to congratulate you and all at Providence College for chance at rebutting some of Miss O'Connor's statements in "Bennet's Bash." your concern for one of God's creatures. It seems to have struck a sensitive spot when I spoke against the B.O.P. As a Franciscan, I am encouraged to see women and men under the First - It seems that Miss O'Connor felt I was very upset because my dance tutelage of Dominicans (Dominicans and Franciscans are historically failed. Never taken into consideration was the hard work and planning of very close to each other) concerned about "the least of God's creation". my eight fellow class officers. They too were irate about the entire situation. Pope John Paul II, in his 1989 message for World Day of Peace, said: Second - Our Sophomore dance was officially planned 77 days prior to "As a friend of the poor, who was loved by God's creatures, St Francis of February 10th, whereas the B.O.P.'s dance was schedukda staggering 17 Assisi invited all of creation-animals, plants, natural forces, even Brother days in advance. The B.O.P. DID know about our February 10th dance. They Sun and Sister Moon - to give honor and praise to the Lord. The poor man believed that two dances in one weekend would be successful. Unfortu­ of Assisi gives us striking witness that when we are at peace with God we nately for the Class of 1992, they were wrong. are better able to devote ourselves to building the peace with all creation Third - Miss O'Connor says, "There is no use crying over a cancelled which is inseparable from peace among all peoples. It is my hope that the dance - So you reschedule it." Due to the cancellation of the dance, we as a inspiration of St. Francis will help us to keep ever alive a sense of class lost $600. This is not much money in B.O.P.'s eyes, but it is a huge 'fraternity' with all those good and beautiful things which Almighty God amount in mine and in the 1992 class treasury. This is wasted money that has created." could have been used for JRW, Commencement or some other class-related Well Done: The Cowl staff and women and men of Providence College! function. Also, the B.O.P. has the power to reschedule a dance very quickly. In the Class of 1992 situation, it takes months of careful planning to schedule Sincerely, a dance. I wish I had the power that Miss O'Connor is referring to. Fourth - 1 would like and end this on a positive note. The Sophomore Fr. Peter Kaseta, O.F.M. Cap. Valentine's Day Dance was a failure because of the B.O.P. Stag the night Director of Communication/Development before. The reason I am writing this is so that no future Providence College Province of St. Mary of the Capuchin Order Class will suffer the same fate as did the Class of 1992. It was a bad situation. New York City Yet, for Miss O'Connor to tell me to stop complaining about it is ludicrous. The B.O.P. has already wiped their hands clean of this incident. Unfortu­ nately, I'm stuck holding a $600 wasted check. As President of the class, I was elected to try to do what is best for the class. I will try my best to continue this, despite objection from Miss O'Connor. Therefore, I hope to have cleared this Ninja Nexus matter with the members of the Class of 1992.1 will try in the future to be more considerate of "such an integral part of Providence College" - the Dear Editor: mighty B.O.P. We'd like to address the age old question regarding whether or not PC One last thing - When criticizing someone, at least spell their name actually has fair weather fans, i.e. "Fred Januaiy." It's a darn good thing correctly. That was the special touch that Miss O'Connor's editorial seemed that we have such fine men as "Fred" to dictate for us PC fan etiquette. to be lacking. Thanks for informing us, "Fred," that unless fans are dressed in typical fan attire and are designated by the school as mascots they are "idiots." Sincerely, Now "Fred," the three (not two) Ninjas managed to get 13,000 fans ( oh, excuse us, 12,999 fans) out of their seats to cheer on the Friars. Perhaps Bennett W. Walsh if you would have taken away a minute of your ponderance of just who President in the administration these ninjas were related to, you would have Class of 1992 enjoyed the Wave and realized that the three ninjas were not "idiots." They were however DIE-HARD fans showing a tremendous amount of support for their team. So lighten up "Fred" and work on that sense of humor. The Great Debate Dear Editor: Sincerely, As an American Studies major and a person who prides himself on having, at least, a basic knowledge of American History, I was stunned to see the quote Colleen Fitzgerald "Franklin Roosevelt Did Nothing" attributed to me by Ellen Zoppo. Obvi­ Liz Weisz ously Mr. Roosevelt did many things. He was, after all, in office for well over Class of 1991 2 dccsdc Why then would I make such a statement? Well, quite simply, I did not. The statement I made was as follows: "World War II got us out of the Depression, not anything that Roosevelt did. My contention was that the New Deal was a failure(and I stand by this contention. Roosevelt took office in 1933 and Medicine (No) Show immediately began the New Deal programs. However, only slight improve­ Dear Editor: ment was seen in the economy for the first four years. Then, in 1937, the econ­ Many strong and well substantiated rumors have been going around omy collapsed again in what historians call the Roosevelt Depression. The regarding the future of the Grant Infirmary. Nurses have commented economy did not recover from this until the demand for goods brought on by that the infirmary will only be open from 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. next year. World War II revived it. I'm sure that any individual who has seen the number of emergencies I am at a loss to explain why Ms. Zoppo chose to distort both the words I handled by the nurses on weekend nights, would worry about these used and the meaning of those words. However, I do wish that if she wishes alleged actions by the administration of the college. Being only rumors, to quote me again she should, at the very least, be considerate enough to do could you please encourage Fr. McPhail to respond as to whether or not so accurately. these rumors are true or if they are being contemplated. I believe a response in writing from him is the least he could do to stop the spreading Sincerely, of these rumors (if :hey are not true) or set the record straight (if they are true). Thank you for you cooperation. Walter Galas Chairman Sincerely, PC Young Republicans A Concerned Student Introspect - Loyola Marymount Basketball stand-out, Hank Gathers, collapses on court and apparently dies from heart failure due to Cardiac Column Policy Arrhythmia. The Cowl welcomes columns written by our - Romanian workers remove the 25", 7 ton bionze statue of Joseph readers. Those wishing to write a column must Lenin from Free Press Square in Bucharest. submit their name. Friar Box number, and their phone number along with their article and sub­ - Cardinal John O’Connor cites that rock music is an ally to the devil in light of two exorcisms which were recently conducted in the New mit it to the Editorial Editor. Although not man­ York area. datory, columnists are requested to speak with the Editorial Editors regarding the subject of the - Ex- President Jimmy Carter's sister, Gloria Carter Spann, succumbs column prior to submission. The Cowl reserves to pancreatic cancer. Tie right to edit the column for taste, style, con­ - Humorist Andy Rooney re-instated on 60 Minutes after being sus­ tent and space. Columns reflect the viewpoint pended for making homophobic statements and racist remarks. of the author and do not necessarily represent - Elizabeth Morgan, M.D. arrived in Auckland, New Zealand, to fight the views and opinions of the Editorial Board or for the custody of her 7-year old daughter whom had been placed Providence College. in hiding for nearly 3 years after alleged sexual abuse by the child's father. -ROVING PHOTOGRAPHER- What are you doing for Spring Break '90 ??

Mike Buck, ’92: I'm heading Sue Mandel, ’90: I'm going to Mike McDonald, ’90: Three Ritchie Reid, ’91: I'm off to Rio down to Nassau, Bahamas to be a BAHAMA MAMA!!! See Dead Shows in Landover, with the Sports IILUSTrated reap in the profits from my you all in Nassau. Maryland courtesy Brian models to shoot the pictures coconut stand. Kennedy's Dead Head Fan for next year's issue. Club.

Mike W alsh,'91: I'm off to the Greg McGowan,’90: I'm going Jackie Powers, ’90: I'm going Kevin Collins,’90: I'm going to Big East Tournament and then to the Big East Tournament and to Jamaica to get back to the island of Manhattan to after that who knows. then it's off to that southern­ nature with the Rastas. watch the Big EastTourneyand most vacation spot - Antartica witness the PC victory over -fo r a little FUN IN THE SUN. Georgetown.

Jason Heckler, ’90and Keith Myers, ’91: We re Colleen McDermott, ’91 and Lisa Barlow, ’92: John/ Sean Harrigan and Kevin Beade, ’91: going to Juno, Alaska and then we' re headed We're going to the Big East Tournament and We're going to tour Historic Providence be­ to the archipelago to look for penguins with then after that we're driving to North Caro­ tween Lax practices and visit Scooter...JUST Greenpeace lina - destination unknown. In other words, KIDDING!! we're going wherever the basketball team is going - most likely the NCAA Tournament. The entire Staff of The Cowl wishes everyone a fantas­ tic Spring Break and reminds you

Meredith Goddard and Becky Grather, ’90: that there is al­ Katie Menzie, Kelly Holt, and Brigid Burke, ’90: Colorado, dudes, for a most excellent skiing We're going to Atlantic City and then we're adventure and TO BE ALL THAT WE CAN BE!!!!! off to march down Fifth Avenue in the St. ways Tan-A- Patrick's Day Parade. ERIN GO BRA- LESS!!! Rama!! J o in The Cowl A PC Tradition for over 55 Years

r Be A Part of one of the most influential or­ ganizations on

V campus You may be just the "type" for The Cowl!

Your thoughts and ideas may be front page news!

Applications are available in The Cowl office in lower Slavin and are due no later than March 28th. Any questions, call The Cowl at 865-2214. Student Congress —

S tudent C ongress CONGRESS MINUTES re-examines F is c a l R esp o n sib ilities by Amy Umland Residence Board announced for after Spring Break. By Dan Walsh dustrious class. Course Description that approximate^ 150 sib­ Junior Class- Sweat­ On Monday February 26, The lack of fiscal responsi­ Chairperson ITlarianne lings mere up this meekend, shirts are ini They will go on the Finance Committee bility in the past encouraged monte announced that the and all events ment mell. sale after Spring Break. sponsored and the Student the Finance and Legislative class surveys mill be going Apartment Complex Sophomore Class- Congress unanimously Committee to meet and dis­ out the meek of the 23rd. Council president Bob Serino Sweatshirts are on sale this approved a resolution to cuss the problem. The result Bill of Rights Chair­ reported that a meeting mill week. enhance financial awareness was the resolution passed on person Beth Murphy reported be held mith the R.A.’s, Fr. Freshman Class- Class regarding such events as Monday. The final decisions that a pamphlet is being put marc, and their adviser to meeting will be held on Commencement and J.R.W. of this meeting were based together concerning stu­ discuss the Stag arrange­ Wednesday at 6:00 for the Kirstin Werner, Chairperson upon the need to institute re­ dents’ involvement in Con­ ments. The Stag is scheduled officers. of Legislative Affairs, pre­ sponsibility and accountabil­ gress. for April 6th. Apartment sented the legislation and ity into the current system. In Finance Committee Complex T-shirts mill be on stated that this type of fiscal order to achieve this the Core Chairperson mark Richards sale this meek. regulation is "nothing new and the finance Committee scheduled dates to discuss Committee on Ad­ and it already exists in the shall meet three times per se­ budgets concerning class of ministration Paul nelson current Student Congress mester to discuss monetary 1990's Commencement and announced that the infirmarg Constitution" ( Chapter 4, figures. class of 1992’s J.R.W. The mill not be open 24 hours section 4). Moreover, the Student Con­ dates for the Commencement starting next semester. This Moreover, Mark Richards, gress liaison will take a much Core meetings mill be march is due to fears of malpractice Chairperson of the Finance more active role in the deci­ 20th and April 16th. march suits and staffing problems. Committee, explained that sion making and also in in­ 26th and April 24th is for the Therefore,itmillbe open from the goal of this resolution is forming the Finance Commit­ J.R.W. Core. 7:30 a m. to 7:30 p.m., five to re-awaken student re­ tee of important develop­ Legislative Affairs dags a meek. The final de­ By Mark Ruggeri sponsibility in money mat­ ments. Informational folders Committee Chairperson tails are still to he worked The 1992-93 academicyear ters, and hopefully to lower will also be given to the Chair­ Kirstin Werner said that out. mill bring the celebration of the bid price for these events. person of the Core event so he regular meetings mill start - An Ad Hoc Committee stud­ the 75th year since the legal From this point forward or she is able to follow an offi­ up after break. ied the possibility of having incorporation df Providence the bid price will have to cial policy instead of attempt­ Paul Melson on Elec­ “studg” floors available to College. Hence a committee, cover the cost of the ex- ing unnecessary guess-work. penses-no longer can the tions Committee announced those students mho mould the Diamond Jubilee Planning Lastly, fundraisers are to be­ special events core rely on that nomination periods for like to live on them. R trial Rd Hoc Committee, mas estab­ come a vital source of income executive boards, for BmSR, deal is being marked out that lished to explore and plan the individual class and the in attempts to lower costly bid B.O.P., Congress, OCRO, and mill start up next gear. The events throughout the 1992- College to reimburse the prices. It is hoped that this new contracted companies. Residence Board mill be tmo “studg” floors mill be 93 year. There are 18 mem­ emphasis on budetary mat­ march 21 st and 22nd. Romi- the top floors of meagher and bers on the Committee that is Therefore each class must ters will benefit both the Core nationsfor class officers mill Joseph. headedby Fr. Q uigley, and Rnn be realistic and find alterna­ Committees and the students tive sources of revenue to be held Rpril 9th and 10th. - Rpril 21st is Earth Dag. Manchester-molak of the they are serving. ensure a favorable bid price. On April 5th, elections mill - A Business Seminar of Public Relations Office. The Fundraising, which was be held for the executive Turkish executives mill be other distinguished members commonplace in the past, officers and on April 26th, held at Providence College in consist of both faculty and stu­ shall be utilized by each in­ the class officers mill be late mag through earlg June. dent representatives. elected. - A tentative decision on The Committeehasbeen dis­ CLAS5 OF r SWEATSHIRTS Foods Committee overcromding has been de­ cussing possible themes, Chairperson Kathleen Leg cided that thB school mill pro­ events, concerts, and mell ON SPILE IN LOWER. SLAVIN! mas pleased that Sundae vide upper classmen beds in knornn speakers. The Com- AFTER SPRING BREAK, night mas a success, meet­ traditional dorms, However, mitteehastentatively decided ing mill be at 7:30 on the standard of living for to have three major events Wednesday . Freshman and Sophomores during the year, upgrading the Intramural Athletic mill have priority over the events that normally mill take Board announced that soc­ standard of living of the up­ place. If anyone has sugges­ cer has started, Wallyball perclassmen. This decision tions for anyparticular events, mill begin on march 21st. masmade to avoid the fresh­ especially student related, or Anyone can still sign up for man overcromding problem knomledge of any speakers com m EncEm eiit golf. Super Sports Dag mill of the current school gear. please submit them to may SLIDESHOW—Please submit ang pictures from the be Rpril 7th. - Finally, there’s a concern Toscano or mark Ruggeri in past four gears, especiallg those from JRW and B.O.P. President, about a couple of minor up­ the Student Congress office. onrnard. When submitting a picture, please note matt Gaffney reported that risings occurring in the I mould like to add that the the folloming: all is set up for Spring Break neighborhood. Class of 1993 has the honor of l) Write gour name and P.O.Box vacationers. SeniorClass-SDDags being the 75th graduating on the back of the photo to have it returned to gou. mag Toscano on ment mell! Club nite planned class of Providence College. 2) DO nOT WRITE DIRECTLY On THE PICTURE mith a ball point pen. Use a felt tip pen or label the APARTMENT RENTALS photo mith masking tape. 3) bring gour pictures to the Student Congress office. Leave them in the Commencement slideshom box. Don't wait until the last minute! The success of our slideshom depends on gou 11 Photos submitted before finals have the best chance Prime Eaton, Pembroke, of being in the slideshom. commEncEmEnT w eek hotel reserv RTions Oakland, apts. available for Don' T PUT OFF HOTEL RESERV ATIOnS FOR THE niGHT OF THE FORmHL, mAY 15,1990. rent 90*91. THE COLOnnRDE SHERATOn HOTEL G T0W- 617-424-7000 ERS from $425 to $900 617-236-2000 Howard JOHnson Assistant Apartment Manager Wanted 617-257-8 300 BOSTOn PARK PLAZ A School year and Summer work available 617-426-2000 LEnOX HOTEL 617-536-5300 WESTin HOTEL Contact O.B. Murray at 831-0731 ___j 617-262-9600 Providence College A Weekend of mixed Bless­ SCOOP SAYS ings BY JEFF COUGHLIN but the recent reviews of his incredibly considerate off- However,programming has Well, it's good to be back! early 1990 amatuer perform­ b y may Toscano campus this year and I don't not been suspended for the I'm sure everyone has been ances promise a stand up re­ It all began on Friday, want one incident to set things Spring. The restrictions placed wondering where this col­ back. ception. So if you find yourself march 2nd as the P.C. Stu­ on our entertainment and so­ umn has been, and today is We all can take pride in our wanting to put off studying, or dents and their siblings cial committees have yet to be the climax to weeks of wait­ bored after the Wonder Years, stormed Colonel’s Corner to off-campus community and I defined by the administration, ing. There has just been so think we should consider that stop in at the Last Resort on get their registration tick­ and once we are sure exactly much going on I have been Tuesday nights during the ets. Later that evening after before we act in a detrimental what Fr. Cunningham's edict squeezed out in favor of more manner. exciting month of March. We the upsetting hockey lost, of last Spring encompasses, we pressing articles. promise to provide great en­ many students and their sib­ Everyone take care and have will proceed with planning. The Student Congress has a great Spring Break! LET'S GO tertainment and good food! By lings came to the Corner to be Don't lose hope, we haven't. recently been working to es­ the way Coffeehouses are open consoled by refreshments FRIARS! Thanks. We'll do everything we can to tablish a permanent commu­ from 9pm until midnight. consisting of cookies, chips, schedule the kind of events that nity outreach program for Once again, I’m Matt Gaf- and soda. BOP ANTICIPATING your past attendence has told the students. Sometime in ney wishing all of you a safe On Saturday afternoon, the ACTIVE SPRING SE­ us you prefer. late March the Student Con­ and happy break. Come back sun reflected off the school MESTER Meanwhile, we've scheduled a gress and other volunteers looking forward to the end of buses as they departed for BY MATT GAFFNEY couple of coffeehouses for late will be going back out into the Spring Semester. Boston and Thayer Street. 60 march that you won’t want to the neighborhood to help The Board of Programmers people went on the trip to wishes all of you a safe and miss. On Tuesday March 20th, those who need our assis­ f IF ANYONE HAS ANy Y Quincy market, while the happy Spring Break. Gavin Otteir will return to the tance. We will keep you QUESTIONS REGARD­ Shuttle Bus made endless Lately, many of you have Last Resort. Gavin was voted posted so if you want to get ING COM- trips back and forth to the been asking whether of not we the number one coffeehouse involved than you'll know MENCEMNT, PLEASE Eastside. When the troopers are going to sponsor a Spring entertainer among New Eng­ how to go about it. FEEL FREE TO CON­ returned from Boston, sand­ Weekend this year. Well, as land Colleges, and he played A little reminder to every­ TACT EITHER MIKE wiches were available in the most of you know, Fr. Cun­ an outstanding performance for one that elections for next GUANCI, CORE Corner. Later that night, the us last semester. Furthermore year are coming up in the be­ ningham put an end to the tra­ CHAIRPERSON, OR music of WDOm was heard PC's own George Mattie will ginning of April. It's April ditional Spring Weekend activi­ SENIOR CLASS throughout Slavin Center as ties after last year's wasplagued follow Gavin on the 27th of 5th to be exact. This election PRESIDENT,TOM DJ, mark Drew and myself by incidents at certain off-cam- March. George is making his will include the executive KAPLANES IN THE anxiously awaited the eager pus parties which caused prob­ college audience stage debut, boards of the Student Con­ STUDENT CONGRESS dancers. But due to a small lems with the neighbors and OFFICE-865-2419 response we had to regret­ gress, B.O.P., I. A.B., B.M.S. A., fully shut the doors down Residence Board, O.C.R.O., early. and the A.C.C. On the 26th of The weekend came to a April will be the elections for peaceful end as Fr. mark all the class officers and rep­ nowell, Director of Residence resentatives. Just to let you know the inside scoop, the ELECTIONS Life, celebrated mass at St. Pius Church, Sunday at 1:00. Congress soon will be pro­ NOMINATION PERIOD MARCH 21-22 The readers were Jane Ben­ posing some revisions to our son and may Toscano. Jason existing election policies. So CAMPAIGN PERIOD APRIL 2-4 Costa, Keith Ilicholson, John keep an eye out for an­ Gambino and his younger nouncements in upcoming THE ELECTION IS APRIL 5th brother brought up the gifts. issues. Rfter the mass, the tears One situation that I see THIS ELECTION INCLUDES THE EXECUTIVE BOARD OF were shed and thehugs given developing on the horizon is CONGRESS,BOP as the siblings returned to with off-campus relations. theirhomes and the students The number of incidents that BMSA, OCRO, RESIDENCE BOARD, ACC &THE CORPORATION returned to their normal have been reported is on the schedules. Special thanks to rise during the recent week­ all those whohelpedwith the ends. I hope that everyone weekend - especially mark will make an extra effort to APRIL 26th ELECTIONS Raposa, mike Havelas, Fr. stay in control so the situ­ mark Rowell, Susan mitoso, ation does not become any ALL CLASS OFFICERS AND CLASS REPS RCC, OCRD, Residence Board worse. Everyone has been members and the Office of NOMINATION PERIOD APRIL 9-10TH Residence Life. CAMPAIGN PERIOD APRIL 23-25 BIG EAST TOURNEY BUSES LEAVE AT 8 A M -FRIDAY FROM PETERSON REC. LEAVE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN IN NEW YORK CITY A T 5:30 P .M . PLEASE BE PROMPT AND ALSO BE READY TO PUMY\ IT UP!!! Buckle Up For Spring Break A R TS & EN T ERTAINMENT O n V in y l: Blackfriars Present Peter Murphy "Ah, Wilderness"

The Blackfriars Theatre dramatists have specu­ in Gilead." A member of Deep will conclude their 1989- lated that the father in Actor's Equity Associa­ 90 season with Eugene "Ah, Wilderness!" is ac-* tion, Isser stage managed O'Neils classic comedy tually a semi-biographi­ the original Broadway cal portrait of O' Neils own production of "Annie" By Greg Wood album went gold, and the "Ah, Wilderness!" Writ­ father. The Blackfriars Scenic design is by single "Indigo Eyes" ten in 1932, the play is a nostalgic reflection of production features Nancy Pontius, P.C.'s new If there is such a thing broke the top 20. "Hys­ American life at the turn David Sullivan as young resident set designer. as the perfect Gothic teria" of the century and chron­ Richard, and Stephen Pontius most recently voice, Peter Murphy has successfully demon­ icles the exploits of Rich­ Cabral and Kate Marks as designed the set for it. Murphy's deep bel­ strated the range of ard Miller, a young man the boy's parents. "Blood and Ice" and "The lowing voice drones in Murphy's voice, a voice coming of age in a small The production will be Greeks." Costume design such a manner that im­ that begs to be show n off. Connecticut town. The directed by guest artist is by David Cabral, who ages of dark abandoned Murphy rarely disap­ play examines relation­ Edward Isser. Isser re­ has designed costumes for castles and dense Euro­ points, either in his al­ ships within the Miller ceived his B.A. from over 25 Blackfriar produc­ pean forests inevitably bums or at his live shows. family as well as the rela­ Muhlenberg College in tions. Lightning design is come to mind. In each of The new album "Deep" tionship between Richard Allentown Penn, and is by Kathleen Giebler his songs, Murphy's carries on this tradition. and the girl he wishes to presently completing "Ah, Wilderness" will singing style, tone, and "Deep" is by far Murphy's m arry. work on his Ph.D. from run March 30th-April 8th inflections stand out. best project to date. The original Broadway Stanford University. Past in the Blackfriars theatre, Murphy is the type of The first single "Cuts production opened in directing credits include located in Harkins Hall. singer whose voice stays You Up" is by no means a 1933 starring Providence "Dentity Crisis," "The For reservations and ad­ with you long after the disappointment. The in­ native George Cohan as Normal Heart," "The ditional information, call song is over. telligent lyrics along with Nat Miller, the young Jewish Wife," and "Balm the box office at 865-2218. It is no wonder then the haunting vocals for­ man's father. Many that Peter Murphy mulate for probably the headed up the vocals in best song of 1990 thus far. one of the 80's best Other stand outs include Gothic bands, Bauhaus. "Deep Ocean, Vast Sea", Although Bauhaus re­ which seems to be a intro­ ceived plenty of atten­ spect into Murphy's psy­ tion from college radio che and "Marlene Diet­ stations, it did not rich's Favourite Poem." achieve any significant The album as a whole commercial success. It flows well together. If the was only when Murphy purpose of music is to al­ broke away from low one to escape every­ Bauhaus and released a day life and to relax and The Tennis Club's Second solo album called "Hys­ soothe the listener, teria" did commercial "Deep" is the album to success first begin. The buy. Annual Student and Stciff

Tennis Tournament

Saturday March 31 12pm-5pm

' All staff, faculty, and club members are welcome to sign-up

Contact: Laura Dwyer Box 1341 865-4160 ENTERTAINMENT The Perishable Theatre Announces March Production

The Perishable The­ this country's top up and Clarity is descended he prepares his final lec­ Beauty Basement, which atre will be presenting of coming young play­ from a long line of poi­ ture for his class on Myan Tida has opened to es­ son eaters, but her ferver- three on act plays begin­ wrights. Both have been Mythology and their con­ cape the fast paced ning M arch 1st and run­ featured in American ant passion to follow in cept of the time watcher. beauty factory where she the family tradition has ning through the end of Theatre magazine, and Alone on the highway, his was formally employed. been squashed by her the month. The triple Wellman's work has re­ mind wanders from his On the six month anni­ bill will be Mac Well­ cently been discussed in discovery that all poison girlfriend, Margaret, to versary of her new enter­ man's, "Nain Rouge theNew York Times. Kate eaters cheat. Her faith the Myans, to the black­ prise, Tilda offers her (The Red Dwarf)/' Lohman is a member of having been destroyed, ness and emptiness of the regular customer Clare, "Highway" from Ron the Perishable Theatre and Clarity wants to go on a night and the dark spaces and a first time visitor a Jenkin's "Limbo Tales," first performed a version crime spree. Brought of the mind. The ancient deluxe treatment for no and "How to do Your of "How to Do Your Face" together in Clarity's mys­ Mayans believed that if cost. Through the use of Face," by Kate Lohman. in New York City two terious world, the two the time watcher's atten­ both modern beauty The shows will be pre­ years ago. women begin a quest for tion weakened for one methods and home reci­ the Nain Rouge - the sented at the Perishable Folklore, legend, yel­ moment, the past, pres­ pes from her mother, Theatre's studios, The low journalism, and a little demon spirit ent and future mixed and Tilda and the women Space, at 124 Washing­ song and dance all collide Len Jenkin's "High­ the- time watcher, himself, create an atmosphere in ton street in downtown in Mac Wellman's "Nain way" is the first of three had to be sacrificed to the which they share prob­ Providence. Previews Rouge." The story con­ short plays that make up Gods. The driver also be­ lems, secrets, stories and begin Friday, March 9 cerns a poison eater "The Limbo Tales." This lieves that if his own at­ dream s. and the shows open on named Clarity, a misspell­ one man show concerns tention drifts for even a For more info., or to Monday March 14 and ing of charity, and a name­ "The Driver" who has set few seconds, he too will make reservations con­ ending on March 31. less stranger who has out late at night to drive die. tact the Perishable The­ Curtain time is 8:00 PM come looking for a story the two hours to visit his Kate Lohman's "How atre at 401-331-2695. Mac Wellman and for her doctoral disserta­ girlfriend, with whom he to Do Your Face" is a se­ Ron Jenkin are two of tion an rural and subrural has an argument on the ries of comic and serious proletarian imagination. telephone. As he drives, monologues set in Tilda's March 7,1990 Arts & ‘Entertainment Update

On Screen: c m S 7 A $ S : Avon Repertory Cinema, Trinity Square Repertory Co., 201 Washington St., Providence. Thayer St., Providence. 421-3315 521-1100 Casualties of War 7:00 Sea of Love 9:30 Julius Caesar Feb. 2- Feb 20

Cable Car Cinema, N. Maine St. Providence. 272-3970. Wickendon Gate Theatre 134 Mathewson St. Providence. Dead Poets Society 7:15 Crimes and Misdemeanors 9:30

General Cinemas: Brown University Theatre. Providence. 863-2838 Lincoln M all, Rt. 116 Lincoln. 333-2130 Warwick Mall 738-9070 Stella 7:45, 9:55 Always 7:50,9:45 The Little Mermaid 4:30,6:05 War of the Roses Zeiterion Theatre 684 Purchase St. New Bedford M.A. 508-997-566^ 7:15 9:35 Glory 705 10:00 Lincon only Showcase Cinemas Colonial Theatre 1 Granite Street Westerly, R.1.596-0810 Warwick Off 95 exit 8a, 885-1621 Seekonk Exit 1 off Rt. 195,336-6020 liONL'ERTS: Driving Miss Daisey 7:30,9:50 Hunt for the Red October 7:20,9:55 Men Don’t Leave 7:25,9:55 Tango and Cash 7:35 9:50 My Left Foot 7:15,10:00 Glory 7:10, Boston Symphony Orchestra Boston, Ma. 617-266-1492 9:55 Bom on... 7:00,10:10 Look Who’s Talking 7:30,9:40 Always 7:10,9:40 Back to the Future 2 7:10 Ski Patrol 7:40 Music Box 7:05,9:55 W only Steel Magno­ Rhode Island Philharmonic, 334 Westminister Mall, Providence. lias 9:50 W only 831-3123 CLUBS: Art Exhibits JR's Fastlane, Washington St., Providence. Call 273-6771. for further informa­ Rhode Island School of Design Museum 224 Benefit St. 331- tion. 3511

Kirby7s Rt. 7, Smithfield 231-0230 Thurs.-Sun. Something Wild Rhode Island Watercolor Soceity Slater Memorial Park, Last Call Saloon, 15 Elbow St., Providence. 421-7170. Wed. Blind Right Thur. Pawtucket. 726-1876 Tom Enright Fri. Duke Robbalard Sat. Luther Johnson Brown University Art Center 64 College Street, Providence Livingroom, 273 Promenade St., Providence. 521-2520 Wed. Max Creek Thur. Del Fuegos Fri. Jesus and Mary Chains Sat. The Ra- U.R.I. Main Gallery Kingston R.I. 792-2131 Made in The U.S.A. mones (photographs)

Periwinkles, The Arcade, Prov. call 274-0710 for more info. Hunt Cavanaugh Art Gallery Providence College Mon.-Fri. 9:30- 4:30 Rosie O'Grady's, 250 South Main St. Selected Student Works

SPRING BREAK *90 in FT. LAUDERDALE a t Summers on the beach Graduate Fellowships FT. LAUDERDALE'S PREMIERE CONCERT AND DANCE CLUB for Women in Science 18 YEARS AND OLDER ADMITTED 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. POOLSIDE PARTIES and Engineering LIVE D J . EMCEEING POOLSIDE CONTEST • WATER VOLLEYBALL ’ TOURNAMENT • FREE T-SHIRT RELAYS • THE BELLYFLOP CONTEST AND CLIMAX THE DAY WITH ... THE WETTEST, WET T-SHIRT CONTEST FEATURED IN PLAYBOY MAGAZINE • CASH PRIZES • FREE T-SHIRTS AND OTHER GIVEAWAYS W e are pleased to announce that The Catholic SUMMER GAMES VIDEO NOW ON SALE AS SEEN ON CABLE T.V. University of America has been selected as an 7 P.M. to 8 P.M. original recipient of one of the initial grants of COLLEGE HAPPY HOUR the Claire Booth Luce Fund, a program of The Henry Luce Foundation. PROVIDENCE COLLEGE PARTY * THURS., MARCH 15 FREE SPRING BREAK ’90 T-SHIRT WITH PAID ADMISSION FOR ABOVE Three two-year graduate fellowships for women COLLEGE STUDENTS BETWEEN 7 AND 8 P.M. WITH PROPER COLLEGE LD. are offered in science (biology, chemistry, or ALL BAR DRINKS AND DRAFT BEER 75$ physics) and engineering. Each of the three COMPETE IN CONTESTS FOR PRIZES! women selected will receive approximately EVENINGS $23,000 a year beginning in fall 1990. SUMMERS ON THE BEACH PRESENTS ... FURY Applicants, who must be U.S. citizens, should submit FT. LAUDERDALE’S FINEST ROCK N ROLL BAND transcripts, GRE scores, a one-page letter of professional NIGHTLY PLAYING THE BEST DANCE MUSIC ... intent, and letters from two academic referees by March PLUS 6 BARS TO SERVE YOU! 1,1990, to: The Coordinator of Graduate Student Services CUA PROVIDENCE COLLEGE PARTY * THURS., MARCH 15 300 McMahon Hall, Dept. W ONE FREE BAR DRINK OR DRAFT OR SOFT DRINK GOOD FROM 7-8 P.M. NIGHTLY The Catholic University of America (LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER) Washington, D.C. 20064 Summers on the Beach • 219 S. Atlantic Blvd • F t Lauderdale, FL • (305) 462-8978 (LOCATED 1/2 BLOCK NORTH OF LAS OLAS BLVD. ONA1A1 ADMISSION POLICY: 18 YEARS OR OLDER WELCOME WOMEN OF THE MONTH

Sarah Winnemucca (1844 - 1891): The daughter and granddaughter of Paiute Indian chiefs from Nevada, Sarah Winnemucca was later named a chief in her own right. She spent her adult life calling public attention to the terrible treatment of Indians under U.S. government policies, and lobbying Congress to improve conditions for her people on the reservation they had been forced to occupy. She wrote exten­ sively and traveled across the country to lecture on the difficult situ­ ation facing the Paiutes and other Indian nations. As a result of her work, Congress eventually approved a grant of land in Nevada for their use.

Georgia O’Keeffe (1887 - 1986) Famous for her stunning combination of technique and vision, her brilliant colors and simplicity of form, O’Keeffe was one of the great contemporary American artists. She broke all the rules for women artists of her time with the boldness of her paintings and her dedication to her art. Today she is best known for her precisely painted, highly stylized studies of landscapes of the southwest desert and natural objects, flowers, birds, bones, the “beau­ tiful shapes,” she once said, “that I see in my mind.”

March 21st Speaker at 3:30 p.m. (Place and Person TBR later)

March 26st: Panel "new Women Faculty and Staff at P.

Look for details about specific events in the dorms and Slavin 14 The Cowl March 7,1990 ------Features------And Another Thing... No Bisons or Lemurs On Campus!

By Bill Fennell f N The whole problem of hav­ ing pets on campus is basi­ Recently, I got to thinking cally a question of who really about the subject of having pets "...It ail started wants us to have some re­ on campus. I know that there out when Barney sponsibility. I think that has been much controversy was caught people are just a bit too intol­ over this, and rightly so. After erant of furry things and all, who wants to wake up and hitting on things with feathers (dogs, haveahorseor something lying someone in one cats, and birds). Most of the down next to them? However, of the girls' time, these animals don't I really do not see the problem bother a soul, except when with having a dog or cat or dorms...we all you encounter a really big something in the dorms. This know what a dog that could easily tear is something that has sparked public menace your head off with one swipe. much controversy in recent Why not have them on cam­ weeks, all because of one dog, Barney was..." pus if they help people to Barney. deal with stress and, in a Apparently, it all started out L .... ■:...^______J pinch, provide a shoulder to when Barney was caught hit­ cry on (with the exceptions of ting on someone in one of the found out that Barney was birds and fish, because they girl's dorms. Then the girl, indeed alive, though not on a don't have shoulders). being the wonderfully smart tropical island, but rather in The only real problem with person she is, called up the PC Rhode Island (the next best having some sort of pet on security. This was a very wise thing). So it was rather enjoy­ campus is that some people move, because we all know able to know that the Barney have allergies to certain ani­ what a public menace Barney saga had a happy ending, ex­ mals. In thiscase, these people was. Anyone who even passed cept for the fact that if he dares should be herded together by him would feel shakes and even come within a mile of the and be housed somewhere shivers just by his hulking school, then there will be little near the PC security, who are presence. Anyway, the secu­ Barney Bits all over the place. also allergic to anything con­ rity team came with their Now, since this is not the bly should not think about get­ sidered remotely cute. Al­ ting a cow, or any other thing torches and hatchets, and even­ way we want poor Barney to though I have heard that the ...I have heard tually wrestled Barney to the end up, I propose we should with four legs, except maybe a PC security is rather fond of gerbil. After you have made sure that the ground and then got rid of him. find all the people who want to hairy spiders and things that that your pet will have the right Then the security people, in eliminate Barney and have them PC security slither. But for those of us amount of space to live in, you their infinite wisdom, banned taken out and shot. I think the is rather who really want to have a pet have to make sure that no one Barney from ever coming near same thing should be done to on campus, there are certain will suspect anything is living fond of PC campus. In order to enforce the people who want to ban ways to get around the rules. with you. In order to do this, you this, they have placed several Michelob from the campus. hairy spiders First, it depends on what have to do either one of two thermonuclear devices at stra­ After all, what has he done to be and things kind of pet you would like to things: 1) only play with your tegic places throughout the a public menace, apart from just have. If it is something like a pet when you are absolutely sure that slither..." campus. But this was not to be being there and looking at bison or lemur, then you can that no one will be around to see the end of the story. people as they walk by? My pretty much cross pets off about pets on campus. If you Pretty soon, rumors began personal theory is that the en­ it, or 2) bribe people in high your list. However, if you have any further questions to spread that Barney was ei­ tire PC hierarchy is deathly places. As long as you do one of want to have something like about how to keep pets ille- ther going to be put to sleep or afraid of animals, and therefore these things, you will be able to a dog or cat or tree frog or a ally in your room, don't was spending his declining wants to rid the campus of them, have a pet, and keep it happy wombat, then there are ways esitate to write the paper and years in Acapulco. Then, stu­ so that we will be forced to have and healthy until the inevitable plants and stuff in our rooms. that you can keep it in your day when it kicks the can. Once ask. I shall try to answer to the dents took action. Posters were best of my ability. Until then, Not that I have any thingagainst room wi thou t having anyone this happens, it is best to remove put up saying things we all must fight for the rights plants (except the ones that eat notice. the pet from your room, as it will like,"SAVE BARNEY" or The first thing you must soon be realized that you do of those who can't do it them­ "NEED A RIDE TO CENTRAL elephants for enjoyment), but do is be sure that there is ade­ indeed have a pet if you let it selves: the animals, and the NJ." People started to get re­ it's really hard to snuggle up quate space for the pet. For start to decay. high goverments officials. ally into tne idea of having pets with a plant and get any real example, if you live in a single I hope you have gotten some Well, at least Barney was on campus. Finally, someone reaction. Trust me, I've tried. in Fennell, then you proba­ inkling of an idea of how I feel saved.

LaSalle Pharmacy Friendly, Expert Prescription Service OUT OF STATE PRESCRIPTIONS EASILY TRANSFERRED FULL SERVICE COMPUTERIZED PHARMACY FULL LINE OF HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED The Princeton Review EXPANDED HOURS: YOUR CAMPUS We score more. MON- FRI 7:30a.m. '9:00p.m PHARMACY SAT 8:30a.m.'9:00p.m. ALSO OPEN SUNDAYS. 861-1194 r A Why Attend A Having Nightmares? Losing Your Catholic University? Appetite? Sophomoritts By Karan Lamb more well-rounded student By Megan Grennan body, but they also give the The President's Forum on faculty and students a chance Do you feel a little nau­ Culture and Value sponsored toopenly share their religious seous when you hear the O. Timothy O'Meara, Provost views with each other. words "major" or "career and Kenna Professor of Mathe­ Dr. O'Meara believes that planning?" Have nightmares matics at the University of the presence of a religious about your future landlord or Notre Dame, whose presenta­ identity helps to shape the prospective housemates? Lose tion on "Why a Catholic Uni­ environment of a campus. He your appetite when asked versity?" was held on March 5, also believes a Catholic uni­ about going abroad? Have 1990 beginning at 3:30 p.m. in versity can influence the think­ crying fits at your friend's Moore Hall II. ing of society as a whole, be­ mention of transferring? Find During the lecture Dr. cause better educated Catho­ yourself daydreaming about O'Meara talked about the bene­ lics will, in turn, be able to the best way to kill off each fits of attending a catholic uni­ enlighten others. member of your Civ team? versity as both a student and or Besides being a Provost and Chances are, you are suf­ a professor. Dr. O'Meara said, a professor of Mathematics at fering from sophmoritis. If "The mission of the Catholic the Uni versi ty of No tre Dame. you think you're exempt, University, referring specifi­ Dr. O'Meara is currently serv­ think again. Everyone of us cally to Notre Dame, is to be ing on the Board of Directors goes through it to some extent head in the most depressing influential in the enrichment of of the Association of Catholic at some time before the end of the on-campus apartments, let months of the year. Few of us culture and the Church. That Colleges and Universities. He our second year, guaranteed. alone ones who are compat­ enjoy trudging to class in the is, to have the voice of society is also a member of the Advi­ After surviving our freshman ible. It's just as difficult for dark with slush seeping heard within the Church." sory Council for the Depart­ year, we assumed we knew those wanting to live off cam­ through our Sporto boots. In The benefits of a Catholic ment of Mathematics at Prin­ all there was to know about pus. There's the task of find­ addition, the anxiety over a University that were men­ ceton University. college life. We made the tran­ ing a place, sometimes with­ lonely Valentine's Day or a tioned by Dr. O'Meara include The one hour presentation sition pretty smoothly, and out a lot of help from mom dateless BDB make it all the the honor code, which should by Dr. O'Meara ended with a thought it would be all down­ and dad. How are we sup­ more glum. emphasize the integrity of the question and answer period hill from there. Not quite! Not posed to know which land­ I'm not trying to depress student body. Dr.O'Mearaalso in which faculty members and qnly are we burdened with lord is the most honest? All you. In fact, I think it will help discussed the benefits of the students inquired about some the untold agony of Civ II and the apartments pretty much to know that you are not alone, philosophy and theology re­ of Dr. O'Meara's other per­ Natural Science, but for some look the same anyway. But every sophmore, regardless of quirements that most Catholic sonal views about the benefits reason they think we should your junior and senior friends timeorplace,hastogo through Universities have. These re­ of attending a catholic Uni­ know what we want to do never cease to relate horror these trying times. The best quirements not only insure a versity. with our lives. It's hard stories about leaking ceilings, enough to decide which bar to cockroaches and unyielding thing to do is to take one day at go to Thursday night, let alone neighbors. a time, and concentrate on the PC Musicians Perform At Yale University choose a major field of study. For some of us, the situ­ good things. Pamper yourself It seemed as though we had ation is further complicated a little-go off your diet ancf By Michael Eudenbach bone), Jeff Kennedy and Mi­ forever to pick a major when by talk of going abroad or indulge in that chocolate cake; chael Eudenbach (trumpet). we entered college, and we transferring. Notification of put off your studies and play a Four students from the PC They rehearsed all weekend figured it would somehow just acceptance comes much too game of basketball; call home Wind Ensemble performed under the baton of guest con­ come to us. Now it's panic late, so you either have to make if you feel especially blue. with the New England Inter­ ductor Larry Rachleff from the time '90. living arrangements Remember that those around collegiate Honor on February University of Southern Cali­ Added to that stress is. the here(possibly jeopardizing the you may be suffering too, so be at Yale University. The Honor fornia. The concert repertoire housing dilemma for the whole apartment) or hope tha t considerate. Most of all, be Band was composed of 100 included Hindemith's "Sym­ upcoming year. Arguments, you get in and don't have to confident that it WILL eventu­ select musicians from 57 col­ phony in B Hat," 'The Passing fights and hurt feelings over worry about it . Either way, ally all work out. Maybe junior leges, universities and conser­ Bell" by Warren Benson, who's living with who seem someone's going to end up year will be more simple... vatories. The PC participants "Americans We" by Henry endless. It's not easy finding a very nervous. were Christine Keshura (clari­ Fillmore and William Shu­ group of exactly sixpeople for All these crises come to a net), Joseph DiNunzio (trom­ man's "Chester." CLASSIFIEDS Before relaxing or having

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1990 Big East Champions Look for the Lady Friars in NCAA Action Next Week. Call 865*2271 for more information

Big East Championships Madison Square Garden Friday. March 9 at 2:00pm If P.C. wins, semi-finals will be at 1:30 Saturday. Final is at 2:30 on Sunday. Tickets for the semi-finals will go on sale Sturday at 9 am and tickets fr the final will he on sale Sunday at 10 am at Madison Square Garden. P.C. I.D. is required.______the man for that team. I can't Another exciting intra­ No Point Shaving Here..i believe it is a coincidence that mural week has come and all the female reporters in the gone. You can now submit Intramural Update lockerroom after the game rosters for Wallyball. For show up right after he gets out those who don't know, it's winner as time expired. uling problems, especially to quiet yet ready Ice Capades of the showers. According to co-ed. Two guys and two Scene two. Thursday night, the girls who didn't receive as strike for yet another victory. his teammates, this man has girls play volleyball in a playing in front of a packed much time as they should have. This time it was the troubled got everything working! raquetball court. Peterson Rec, Distraught found That was my fault. Dogs of War bowing to the Wednesday night was the No rush, but you should themselves down by four with Last week, the action begin Capades 4-3. Mike Pezzi once last night for Intramural Ice begin thinking about your just over a minute to play when Monday night with the Mother again supported the team, but Hockey last week. Bo Knows Supersports team. How­ Mike Shannon hit a three pointer Puckers and Masterbakers received help from the 'Tip- Menzie showed an impressive ever, you should be warned and was fouled to tie the game. Come Again doing battle once master" Kevin Farmer. 7-2 victory over the Big Sticks that the IAB team has al­ After getting the ball back, again. The result was a 4-2 Tuesday night began with who are just simply struggling. ready begun its workouts. George Bailey missed a shot to victory for the Puckers. The the Bloody Henchmen being The second game was an offen­ There will be golf les­ give Compton the ball. Tom team was led by their trio of suprised that they were play­ sive outpouring by the Win One sons offered in Peterson Rec Finochio then hit a short jumper solid defensemen, John Gar- ing an A League team. I guess for Brudaman squad. They Center provided by the to give Straight Outta Compton ron, Brian Safeolas, and Tim they weren't too surprised, disposed of Smudge, 8-0. And intramural board. There the lead with just three seconds Doherty. Not only did they stop they won 5-2. The second game I'm sure Mike Quirk was there will be an informational the other team, but the ac­ was Mr. Crowley & Co. facing in spirit even though he didn't meeting following break to play. It appeared to be deja vu, but the smart and respectful counted for half the goal pro­ off agianst the Macho Pigs. play. He is definitely up for the which you can sign up for Compton covered Woods like a duction. These teams could Well, the Crowley organiza­ Shaun J. Kane award, the intra­ in the intramural office. blanket and came away with the very well be the A League tion continued their roll, with mural player who best repre­ Now the announcement Championship game. The sec­ a 7-2 slaughter of the Pigs. sents himself and his team on everyone's been waiting W. The Schick player of the week ond game Monday saw the Brendan O'Neil is definitely and off the ice. for. The intramural Athlete for giving his team the extra edge of the Month for February is none other than Chris Woods is...Brendan "The Judge" who has lead his team with three O'Neil. Leading his street point shooting and late game Downed at Durham hockey team (ThisTime for Harry, 7-0) and his ice heroics. Lady Friars Dumped by UNH in ECAC Finals hockey team (Team #17,5- Street Hockey 0) to undefeated seasons The previously undefeated By Victor Cruz with a combined goals mented junior Assistant Cap­ past." Charlestown Chiefs were tain Lisa Pacdone. "We tried a against average of O.6., Bip, UNH finished No. 1 for their soundly thrashed by the Stop­ The Women's Ice little too hard at first but settled third E .C.A.C. title while Provi­ as he is known by fans and pers last Tuesday, 5-3. C.B. Hockey Team ended their foes, also leads his basket­ down in the third period," con­ dence finished second in the "Tiger" Tuite was a virtual no- season with an impressive ball team with 14.7 ppg tinued the Mansfield, Mass, conference for the third time. show for the Chiefs, whose play record of 20-3-2. PC de­ while connecting on 43% of native. This proved to be true as "I'm disappointed with the does not live up to Hanson stan­ feated Harvard 8-3 on Sat­ resultsof thegame," comments his three point shots. You four the the Lady FriarS' goals dards. The Tiger played like a urday, March 3, while UNH came in the last 14 minutes of Marchetti. "But UNH played will recall that Brendan also squirrel and was advised by beat Northeastern in the the game. very well and I have to give owns the record for most team captain Kevin "Cheap E.C.A.C. semi-finals. The PC was 1-1-1 against UNH in them credit." three pointers in a game Shot" Romiza to retire. The Slop- Lady Friars, however, lost the regular season and knew it The Lady Friars deserve a with 8, set two years ago in pers were led by two goals each to UNH 5-2 at Durham,NH would be a battle. "Everyone lot of credit for their successful the playoffs. from Kevin Daly and Chris in the finals on Sunday. was very energetic and psyched season. Besides finishing with Head. Shane Drury and Chris Against Harvard, the before the game," said senior a record of 20-3-2, ranking the Basketball "Soupy" Campbell assisted on icewomen played a very Captain Lorie Blair. "We felt E.C.A.C. finals, and holding a "A" League all five goals for the Sloppers. aggressive game with a confident espedally when we No. 1 ranking all season long, Oh what a week it was! The Street Hockey post sea­ total of eight goals. Senior scored first." The icewomen Providence al so has three play­ The highlight of the week son tournament committee has Ann Kennedy posted four scored with a goal by sopho­ ers competing on the Women's was supposed to be the been named as the season is points (1 goal, 3 assists) more Beth Beagan 2:04 into the National Team: Beth Beagan, sophomoric clash of titans winding down to an end. This while Beth Beagan and first period with an assist from Cammi Granato and Kelly between Straight Outta week's top five looks like this... Cammi Granato each had freshman Cammi Granato. Later O'Leary. Compton and We're All 1) This Time for Harry (5- three (1 goal, 2 assists) as in the game, down 3-1 in the Team USA begins on March Distraught, and the battle 0). A strong schedule and out­ well as Heather LaDuke (2 second period, Kelly O'Leary 19 vs. Switzerland (1:00 pm at left no one disappointed. standing recruits make these goals, 1 assist), Lisa Pac- scored with an assist from sopho­ the Earl Armstrong Arena in However, Distraught was perennial bridesmaids the team cione, Sara Coan, and Lorie more Sara Coan. UNH added Ottawa), then Norway (March tested earlier in the week to beat. Blair all had a goal each. two more of their own to end the 21,1:00 at the Barbara Ann Scott by Dad's Team. One can 2) Black Steel (6-0). Drop Kelly O'Leary and Debbie game 5-2. Shannon Sweezey Arena). The National Team only wonder if they were to No. 2 after a close brush with Barnhill each had an assist tallied a commendable 26 saves then plays Finland (March 22, looking past this pesky embarrassment; they nearly lost while Laurie Lashomb 7:30 pm at Lansdowne Arena). squad to Thursday's con­ in goal. to the No. 8 Loonmen (who were posted two. Shannon The championship and conso­ frontation. Dad's Team, we "We were a step slow in the only able to play five men ver­ Sweezey tallied 14 saves in game, and it's unfortunate that lation matches are on March all know by now, is led by sus • Black Steel's 15-20 men goal. we lost," stated Head Coach John 24, and the bronze and gold Steven "J.J." Pulich who squad). "We were very nervous Marchetti. "We havebeenhighly medal contests are on March 25 played a masterful game as 3) Naked Guns (6-0-1). before this game," com­ competitive against UNH in the also at Lansdowne Arena. the R.O.T.C. backcourt 4) Touchers (4-1-1). Despite quarterback. When former a loss to No. 1 This Time for shoot-out champion Kevin Harry, they are sure to be a Final Cooligan knocked down a Four contender. jumper with five seconds 5) L.S.O.L. (5-1-1). left, the game seemed over. Reminder: Check the sched­ The stage was set for one of ule carefully to see if your team the most dramatic endings is playing more than one game in intramural history. Mike after break. Shannon took the inbounds pass in the middle of the Ice Hockey court and sent it cross-court Playoffs for Hockey will begin to Chris Woods who put it after Spring Break. I hope to have up for a three pointer. Look­ the seedings by the end of the ing a lot like Chris Mullin, week. I apologize for my sched- Chris buried the game- J ohnston's Foreign Car Center 904 Manton Avenue, Providence 621-8129 • Specializing in Volkswagon, Porsche, Audi, Toyota, Honda,Volvo, Nissan, & BMW. 1 • Reasonable 24-hour towing for customers. • One-day service. • Free estimate. • On a bus route. i Phil Tohnston, Proprietor, former factory instructor Visa/MC Accepted. Ride back to school provided.

v o l v o ^ rfrawraH Men's Indoor Season Draws to a Close Lady Harriers Breaking Records Coach Ray Treacy to remain With their performance this By David McConville optimistic for the pending out­ Distance Medley Cut by 15 Seconds weekend, the men's indoor door season. With seniors Mike The IC4A Championships at season (with the possible ex­ Scanlan, who qualified for the Harvard University showcased ception of Evans) drew to a N.C.A.A. mile last year, and By Beth Albertini phenomenal performance and the fastest runners in the East close. The season was not one two-time All-American Frank we haven't seen her best yet; over the weekend. And while of failure, but one of frustra­ Conway back training after Something about Boston she'll keep improving through- the men as a team put up a less tion. This Friar team runs as injuries, Treacy is confident his University's track must bring out the outdoor season." than typical performance, a few deep as any other in the coun­ men will rally. "The guys will out the best in the PC Women's Another freshman sensation, try, yet injuries and sickness individuals finished out their have over a month off from track team. After virtually Dionne Wilson seta new school have kept them under wraps seasons with good news. Niall racing to train hard and get dominating the competition in record in the 500 meters. She for much of the indoor season. Murphy, a sophomore, and ready for outdoors. Getting the running events at the New finished third with a time of And while John Evans shone freshman ChrisTeague finished healthy is our primary concern, England Championships last 1:13.42. as the bright star of the team third and fifth respectively in and if we stay injury free, we'll weekend, on Sunday the com­ Mary Mullane ran a personal the3000 meters. Senior Bill Mul- with an impressive second be competitive." bination of Geraldine Nolan best in the 3000 meters, cross­ laney placed fifth in the mile place finish at the Olympic In­ For now, the men have put (1200 meters), jacqui Stokes ing the line in 9:53.4. Bridget with a time of 4:05, about two vitational, it remains apparent their past misfortunes behind (400 meters), Siobhan Gal­ Bowers also ran well in the 5000 seconds short of qualifying for that the Friars could have had them and are readying them­ lagher (800 meters) and Ger­ to finish out the season. an N.C.A.A. berth. Coach Ray four of five runners competing selves for the opportunity to aldine Hcndricken (1600 me­ This weekend, Geraldine Treacy is waiting to hear if John at that level were it not for un­ showcase their talent and depth ters) coasted to a new N .C. A. A. Nolan, Geraldine Hendricken Evans' time of 4:03 last week in timely illness and injury to key that misfortune kept hidden record in the Distance Medley and Siobhan Gallagher travel the mile is good enough to runners. from the rest of the East for the at the E.C.A.C. Champion­ to the N.C.A.A. Champion­ qualify him for the N.C.A.A.'s However, it is this potential majority of the indoor cam­ ships. They beat the old rec­ ships, where all three will next weekend. depth that causes Providence paign. ord, set by Virginia in 1982, by compete in the mile. While the almost 15 seconds with a time Distance Medley also qualified, Professional Hockey Returns fo Rhode Island Coach Treacy has elected not to of 11:04.45. It also earned them By Brian DeCesare the managing general partner the other had, never seriously enter the record-setting combi­ athlete-of-the-meet honors. of the Clippers, and he unveiled pursued a career in the NHL "They ran their best races nation. Professional hockey has plans last week at a press con­ after capturing the gold medal a nd i t pu t them i n a good frame "The heats for the Distance made a comeback to Providence ference. with the 1980 U.S. Olympic of mind for the N.C.A.A.'s on Medley are only an hour after after about a 15-year layoff since Two household hockey Hockey team. Friday night," commented the heats for the mile and that the Rhode Island Reds played names have been hired to run As far as the Clippers are Coach Treacy. would just be asking too much in the early 7(Ts. No, it's not the the operation of the Clippers. concerned, the team will be one Also at E.C.A.C.'s, Sinead of the girls." NHL, it the newly-formed They are former Boston Bruin of ten teams in the GHL that Delahunty finished off a tre­ Coach Treacy believes the Global Hockey League (GHL) and NHL Hall of Famer Brad are North American-based. mendous freshman season women harriers have as good with the New England Clippers Park, and Olympic hero Mike These teams will play an inter­ with a second-place finish in of a chance as anyone to place as our franchise. The site for all Eruzione. After being a 5-time locking schedule with as many well in the mile. "Anything can the 1000 meters, and a time of home games will most likely be NHL All Star and 16-year vet­ as ten additional European 2:48.11. "She’sbeen steady and happen on any given day," he the Providence Civic Center, but eran, Park coached the Detroit teams, part of an 80-game consistent all year long," said said. Good luck to the Lady all of the details have not been Red Wings for part of the 1986 schedule. The Clippers are Friars! Coach Treacy. "She turned in a worked out yet. season. But he left in order to believed to be the first team to W. Godfrey Wood, a former open up several pizza fran­ have a management staff al­ standout goalie at Harvard, is chises for himself. Eruzione, on ready in place. Come Join Us At SIDELINES PUP © © <2> < ® < © m m Q P

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■M See the Sidelines Crew for game information and upcoming events! Providence College Men's, Women's Swimming Finish Season With A Splash with a time of 7:47.18 in the by Paul Roche showed as the Friars won sev­ respectively. The Medley team in the 100 Butterfly with a sev­ 800 Free. Third Place finishes enth place finishes in four of consisted of Cathy Ritch, Kate enth place finish of 1:00.39. The Providence Men's and the relays (200 and 400 Medley, Bradley, Kara Gormley and At the New England meet at by the 200 Medley Relay team Women's Swim Teams fin­ 200 and 800 Free), and a sixth Megan Anderson, while the URI, the women came in sec­ of Ritch, Bradley, Gormley ished off their best seasons ever place finish in the 400 Free Free team was made up of ond place. "Outstanding per­ and Stephan and the 400 with outstanding perform­ Relay. Anderson, Ritch, Denise Con­ formances on the individual Medley team of Crossman, ances from both teams at the In individual events, Chris nolly, and Cindi Luciani. The events combined with great Bradley, Gormley and Ander­ son. Big East Conference Meet at Wood had his highest finish 200 Medley Relay team of relays to help the team," said Coach John O'Neil talked Pittsburgh and at the New ever, winning a second in the Ritch, Bradley, Gormley, and Coach John O'Neil. Cathy Ritch of the seniors as helping the England Meet at the Univer­ 100 Back, with a time of 55.38. Stephan was a fourth place had second place finishes in the 100 Back and 200 Free. Cindi team to victory. "The seniors sity of Rhode Island. Eric Huber finished fourth in finish. Luciani compiled first places led us with other talented The Men's team finished the 100 Back, with a time of Individually, Cindi Luciani swimmers pitching in. The eighth overall in the Big East 55.97. won a first place in the 200 in the 200 and 400 Individual leadership of the seniors help Meet, and their were many The Women placed fifth in Individual Medley with a Medleys, and a first in the 200 everyone pull together for impressive efforts by all the Big East, and did very well school record time of 2:06.91, Back, the first time a Friar has members of the team. The at Pittsburgh. In the relays, the the 200 Back with a school and done this. Cindi was awarded great performances by every­ Men's 200 Freestyle Relay won 800 Free team of Megan An­ New England record of2:07.27, the New England Swimmer of one on the team. a sixth place finish to start off derson, Denise Connolly, Cindi and first with a school and New the Year by the New England Each year at the New Eng­ the meet, with a school record Luciani, and Cathy Ritch won England Open record in the Women's Interscholastic land Championships, three time of 1:26.95 by the team of a second place finish with a 400 Individual Medley. Cathy Swimming and Diving Asso­ awards are given. The best swimmer (men's and Rick Akin, Kevin Yalicki, Mike time of 7:43.29, which was a Ritch won the 200 Free with a ciation (NEWISDA). Diver Beth women's), the best diver (also Ruggiero, and Mike Hurley. school record, a New England school, Big East and New Eng­ Shaughnessy was awarded the men's and women's), and In the 800 Free Relay, Gaylord Open record, and qualified for land record and qualified for Diver of the Year Award by NEWISDA as well. Other great Coach of the Year. Headcoach Garroway, Kevin Yalicki, Rick the Senior National Meet. the Senior National Meet with John O'Neil won Coach of the Akin, and Mike Hurley com­ Another school record was a 1:51.28. Karen Crossman fin­ individual efforts were seen by Karen Crossmanin the 100 Back Year for thel989-90 season. bined for a sixth place finish broken by the 200 Free Relay ished with a third in the 200 Women's swimmer Cindi with a time of 7:06.45. The 200 team of Megan Anderson, Ei­ Back, and a sixth in the 100 with a third place finish, and Luciani won the women's title Medley Relay team got the leen Sweeney, Cindi Luciani, Back. Also contributing were Beth Shaughnessy in 1 meter (in addition to Big East Swim­ third sixth place for the men, and Ann Marie Stephan, with a Denise Connolly with a tenth diving, placing third and plac­ with a time of 1:38.51 by the sixth place time of 1:41.67. The in the 1650 Free, and Kate Bra­ ing second in 3 meter diving. mer of the Year) and women's team of Chris Wood, Charlie 400 Medley Relay team and the dley with an eighth in the 100 In the relays, a first place diver Beth Shaughnessy won Hince, Phil Dowd, and Mike 400 Free team both did well, Breaststroke, and a seventh in finish was won by Denise Women's Diver of the Year. Ruggiero. The Men's 400 scoring fourth and sixth places the 200 Breaststroke. Kara Connolly, Megan Anderson, Congratulations to all for an Medley relay team of Chris Gormley broke a school record Cindi Luciani and Cathy Ritch outstanding season. Wood, Erik Linnane, Phil Dowd, and Kevin Yalicki won with a PC best time of 3:39.39, coming in sixth also. And, in the last relay, the 400 Free, Rick Akin, Kevin Yalicki, Mike Announcing an offer Ruggiero, and Mike Hurley won a seventh place finish with a time of 3:11.21. designed to save money In the individual events, the Friars also did very well. Char­ for people who are, lie Hince set a school record of 1:01.02 in the 100 Breaststroke, finishing thirteenth, and Chris well, a bit long-winded Wood also set a school record at Pittsburgh, finishing eighth in the 200 Backstroke with a when it comes to, time of 2:00.08. Another school record was set by Kevin you know; talking on Yalicki, in the 100 Free for eighth place with a time of 47.11. the phone, and who, At URI, the Men's team also did very well. Coach John O'Neil remarked about the quite understandably competition growing in league, "The Men's league just don’t want to have keeps getting faster and faster every year. The quality and competitiveness were very to wait till after 11 pm good, and they swam very well." The depth of the team to get a deal on P tak long distance prices. OFF O N A STUDENT JW. * 1 BUDGET Round Trips from Boston from: LO NDO N 338 FRANKFURT 370 COPENHAGEN 438 M ADRID 438 CARACAS 370 RIO 798 If you spend a lot of time on the phone, the AT&T Reach O ut America Plan could save you a lot on your TOKYO 749 long distance bill. And you don’t have to stay up late to do it. Starting at 5 pm, the AT&T Reach O ut America rax os not included. Han takes an additional 25% off our already reduced evening prices. Restrictions appiv.One way To find out more, call us at 1 800 REACH OUT, ext. 4093. ares available.EURAIL And don’t worn; well keep it brief. _ _ _ >asses issued on the spot) :REE Student Travel Catalog!, “ AT&T Discount applies to out-of-state calls direct-dialed 5 -10 pm, Sunday-Friday tantil Travel This service may not be available in all residence halls. " = = The right choice. 171 Angell St.,Providence 401-331-5810 20 The Cowl March 7,1990 m m Sports Take That, UConn!!! Lady Friars Defeat Connecticut 96-71 in BEToumament Championship Now Undisputable Number One in Big East Tournament Most Valuable came off the bench when Dot- by Renee Duff advancing to the finals, de­ definite advantage," com­ Player. tie (VanGheem) was in foul feated Georgetown, 96-71 in the mented Foley, "the experience "I'm thrilled for the seniors," trouble and kept us right in the They could feel it at half­ quarter-finals, and then Pitts­ we've had with top 10 teams said Foley, "they've waited so game," added Foley. time. The Lady Friars went burgh, 89-88 in the semi's. has helped us tremendously in long for this and after playing The Lady Friars will now into the locker room up 37-31, Foley said he "knew we big games like this one." The in two Big East Championship await the NCAA seedings and and they could taste the vic­ could win the game if we took Lady Friars earlier in the sea­ games we finally did it." pairings to be announced on tory. the crowd out of it." The 4,137 son defeated #5 NC State in the All the Lady Friars did a Sunday March 11th during the The time to start celebrating fans that showed up is a Big Championship game of the commendable job in this great Men's Big East Championship was still twenty minutes away, East Women's Basketball single Coca-Cola Classic and lost to victory. "Cheryl Daudelin game. but Connecticut was rattled, game record (for both a tourna­ #1 Stamford and #9 Colorado even in front of the 4,137 fans, ment game and regular season in the Championship games of most of which were there to see play). The fans cheered their these respective tournaments. them. Huskies and jeered the Lady The Lady Friars were relent­ With three minutes left to Friars, yet UConn was the one less both defensively and of­ play, many of these visible and to fold under the pressure. fensively. Providence shot vocal fans started to file out of "I knew we had the poten­ 56.5 % from the field, compared Gample Pavilion, their team tial to beat them, but I was to Connecticut's 37%. Provi­ was down by twenty points. surprised by the score," said dence out rebounded the Hus­ The celebration was begin­ Foley, "UConn is a great team, kies and played the "best 40 ning for the Lady Friars. The and you don't beat great teams minutes of defense I've seen in starters came out to the ova­ by 21 points." five years," commented Foley. tions by the minority of Provi­ The Lady Friars entered the dence fans, and the clock ex­ tournament with an overall and Tournament and Confer­ pired with the Lady Friars Big East record identical to that ence honors were bestowed on ahead 82-61, and the undis­ of Connecticut (23-4 overall, 14- four Lady Friars. Dottie putable Big East Champions. 2 Big East) and sharing regular VanGheem, Andrea Mangum, "To go into a gym like Con­ season championship honors and Shanya Evans were all necticut with 4,100 people and with the Huskies. By the end of named to the Big East First the Championship on the line the Tournament, the Lady Team. Dottie VanGheem and is quite an experience," said Friars proved who truly is the Tracy Lis were named to the Coach Bob Foley. best in the Big East. All-Tournament Team, and Andrea Mangumended her Big East career on a very up note at the Big East The Lady Friars, prior to "Our schedule gave us a Andrea Mangum was named Tournament this past weekend Shocker At Schneider Friars Tame Panthers, 85-74 UNH Downs PC two games to one; NCAA bid for Friars Unlikely Win A Big Boost to Tourney Hopes the numerous complement of by Scott Pianowski "We didn't win our quar­ b y Ed Moore player in the Big East, and UNH fans into a frenzy when terfinal; we don't deserve to Abdul and I knew we had to he capitalized on a PC give­ How does a promising sea­ go," said Friar captain Rick OK smarty, are we going to use any means necessary to away in their own zone and son evaporate in less than Bennett, after playing what the party? push him off the blocks where beat Romaine to tie the score. twelve minutes? Ask the Provi­ was probably his final game Coach Rick Barnes thinks so he likes to set up," acknowl­ The game winner came at dence College men's hockey in the Providence black and and the Men of Steal put down edged Providence forward 18:34 when Domenic Amodeo team, because it happened to gold. Marques Bragg. bore down the left wing and thirty-nine reasons to back him them. PC fans had a reason to be The taming of Shorter and rifled a bullet past Romaine. up as Providence College beat Leading 4-2 in the final game optimistic when the Friars Matthews and the pace of the Two empty-net goals sealed the the University of Pittsburgh in of their critical best-of-three took a 3-2 lead into the locker affair were the keys to defeat win for UNH. the Friars' Big East finale 85-74 Hockey East quarterfinal, the room after two periods Sun­ for Pitt Coach Paul Evans. "We "I don't think we played that last Saturday night. Friars saw visiting New Hamp­ day. PC held a fantastic 17-0-2 The win was a relief for PC were out of kilter tonight. The bad," said a startled Mike shire strike for five goals in the record in games where they head man Barnes as the squad tempo was too fast for us, and McShane afterwards. "We final 11:04 to upset the Friars 7- led after the second stanza. hit the we-all-hope magic we had to take out Shorter in didn't sit back with the lead; I 5. The entire season, however, number of seventeen wins. On the first half. We tried to change though we;,played okay in the Most observers felt that a would come crumbling down the vital subject, Barnes said, "I the tempo to the point where period." Friar win over the Wildcats in in the fateful third period. have to believe, considering the we were almost playing a slow­ McShane, when asked later, their series would have sealed The final 20 minutes started past history of the tournament, down game." went along with the general one of the 12 available NCAA innocently enough, with Lyle we'll get in. I felt we were an Evans credited PC point belief that the Friar tourney bid tournament bids. However, Wildgoose potting a goal at NCAA team all year." guard Carlton Screen for run­ hopes were slim. with the loss PC's NCAA tour­ 5:20 to stretch the lead to 4-2. ning the show at a pace to the Thus, a season that started Getting to seventeen wasn't nament hopes were reduced to The Friars had finally ap­ Friars' liking. "Screen had an with such promise for PC ends as easy as, say, getting number practically nil. peared to dispose of the pesky in disappointing fashion. sixteen against Mississippi exceptional game. When he The clincher appears to be Wildcats. plays well it seems like they all The 1989-90 campaign is one Valley State was. Pitt junior that in the other 11 quarterfinal UNH, though, wasn't dead Jason Matthews hit six rain­ play well." that saw PC ranked as high as matchups in tournament play yet. The 'Cats clawed to within Screen had sixteen of his number two in the country. bows in the first half for eight­ around the country, no other one at 8:56 when Scott Mor­ een of his twenty-eight points nineteen points in the second- McShane's squad also fash­ upsets occured. That appears row lifted a high backhander and the Friars entered the lock- half surge that brought the ioned the longest unbeaten to leave the Friars (22-10-3) out from 20 feet that sneaked by a erroom down by six with the Friars back from the six-point streak in the school's history, in the cold. PC will know for screened Mark Romaine. post-season hanging in the deficit. His partner-in-reserve, ten games, in November and sure when the bids are an­ Just under seven minutes Eric Murdock, tossed in twenty December. balance. nounced March 11th. later, Wildcat Kevin Dean sent "Our players knew we were for the game to lead the club. However, an inconsistent So now Barnes gets his team power-play and an unsolidi­ going to have to go to work for ready for the second season and fied goaltening situation the whole forty minutes. Pitt two numbers stand out as PC plagued the Friars all season. has the best half-court offense prepares for the Big East Con­ Now, for all those involved in the league. They are explo­ ference tournament. Seventeen with the 1989-90 Friars, it is sive and hard to guard. In the and one. Seventeen wins for a hard to swallow that this year's end, we had a great defensive Big East team usually means a season could come to such an team effort," said Barnes. tournament berth. One big abrupt halt. The interior defense played on the Panthers' man/post-up upset over Georgeto wn(Friday "I can't believe it's over," machine, Brian Shorter, who 2:00pm at Madison Square HOC Bennett told a TV station one was held to six points below Garden) would nail it down. EAS1 hour after Sunday's result. his season average, was a key Then, the NCAA would be Rick's black and gold number to the Friars grabbing their singing, "Come over here my eleven was still draped over eighth conference win. fine fellows..." his body. Rick Bennett's super PC career most likely came to an end last Sunday "Shorter is the best low-post