Cowl Volume XXXIII, No. 19 March 19, 1981______Providence, R.I. 02918 USPS 136-260 12 Pages Friars Capture E.C.A.C. Hockey Crown

Students Cheer Pucksters onto Victory in Boston

PC students traveled in large night with a stunning upset of top numbers to the Boston Garden seeded Clarkson in overtime, 4-3. last weekend to cheer their It was one of the most spec­ hockey team on. It was a great tacular finishes in college show of loyalty for a team that hockey, as PC scored two goals had drawn only fair amounts of within the last 66 seconds of the students during the regular game. season. The student body, along with Many of the students arrived in many alumni, then returned on Boston early to spend a fun-filled Saturday evening to watch the day in Faneuil Hall before wat­ pucksters avenge previous ching the Friars pull off a playoff losses to Cornell. Their miracle on ice. support proved helpful as PC The weekend began on Friday whipped Cornell, 8-4. For more details see page 12. We did it! Mike Wallace to Speak at PC’s 63rd Commencement

Mike W allace, CBS News writer and broadcaster for the to Helen Keller and Mark Twain. Correspondent and co-editor of Chicago Sun. After serving as a His book, “Mike Wallace Asks,” the network’s top-rated news naval communications officer a compilation of interviews from magazine show “60 Minutes,” during World War II, he became “Night Beat" and “Mike Wallace since its beginning 12 years ago, a news reporter for station Interview,” was published in will deliver the keynote address WMAQ, Chicago. Wallace joined 1958. on May 18, at Providence the CBS Television Network in Wallace returned to CBS in College’s 63rd Commencement, it 1951, serving until 1955 as a 1963, at which time he was named was announced on March 19 by broadcaster on news, feature and a CBS News Correspondent. He the Very Rev. Thomas R. entertainment programs. anchored the “ CBS Morning Peterson, College president. He left CBS in 1955 to pursue a News” from its premiere in 1963 Wallace also anchors “Mike variety of journalistic activities. until July, 1966, and also an­ From 1956-57, he headed the chored the “CBS Mid-Day news" Mike Wallace (bottom) co-anchors “ 60 minutes” with (left to Wallace at Large” on the CBS Channel 5 (New York City) during that time. In 1967, he was right) Morley Safer, Don Rather, and Harry Reasoner. Radio Network. The college will also confer an television program, “Night assigned to Vietnam. honorary doctorate on the Beat.” “The Mike Wallace In­ He has covered political con­ veteran broadcaster. More than terview ” aired on the ABC ventions for CBS News since 1952, 900 baccalaureate and masters Television Network from 1957 to reported at every convention OCRO Officers Named degrees will be awarded to 1960, and was carried on a syn­ from 1964-1976, and anchored the members of the Class of 1981 dicated basis during 1960-1961. Eastern Regional desk for CBS By Student Congress during the 10 a.m. com­ From 1959 to 1961, Wallace News election night coverage mencement exercises at the anchored the Peabody Award- since 1968. Providence Civic Center. Winning public affairs series Wallace’s professional honors By Cathy Jahn He said that since close to 50 Wallace's experience as a “Biography,” which focused on a include a number of Emmy percent of all PC students now newsman dates back to the range of historical figures from The Off-Campus Resident reside off-campus, he feels it is ★ See WALLACE 1940’s, when he was a radio news Mao Tse Tung and Joseph Stalin Organization (OCRO) has been in extremely important that they be (Page 2) existence for one year, and on last Thursday, March 12, next year’s officers were officially named. New Resident Board Chosen Although elections for the of­ treasurer. ficers were scheduled for last As of last week, without Thursday, they were not held election, four PC students Blake, a history major, noted because each of the candidates became the new members of next that, “it will be hard to top the was running unopposed for his year’s Resident Board. last administration.” respective office. As a result, Blake, in reference to recent Steve Duryea was named to the Kevin Blake, a junior, will be vandalism in the Colonel’s office of president, Chris Servidio president, with Brian Murphy '84 Corner, expressed interest in to the office of vice-president, vice president; Bernadette “getting the kids to have more Philip Bond as secretary, and Mitchell ’83 treasurer; and Tom _ respect for the property. " George Mulry as treasurer. All of Hogan ’84, secretary of the The new president also stated, organization. the new officers are members of “More resident students are the Class of ’82. OCRO 1981-82: Duryea Servidio. and Bond (missing Mulroy). No election was held because staying on campus. I hope to keep the four students* were unop­ Steve Duryea, a management Cowl photo by Steve Fludder their alternatives open.” major from Massapequa, N.Y., posed. The Resident Board is the Mitchell echoed Blake’s sen­ well represented on campus. He ministrative staff, so that they has many plans for OCRO next official representative of the timents about “the Comer”. stated that he would like to might be able to help more off- year. students who reside on campus. “I think the most important organize OCRO in such a way as campus students and earn a The Board also runs the thing right now is to get the Duryea stated that he plans to to establish a better relationship greater role in on-campus ac­ strengthen the organization, to Colonel’s Corner in Raymond Colonel’s Corner back in shape.” with the school administration tivities. Hail, where dorm students work with his fellow officers, to “Anyone who is interested in and other decision-making bodies Among Duryea’s other plans regularly hold parties. try to improve on those programs giving their support to anything on campus. for developing the work of the already established, and The out-going Resident Board the resident board does is more Duryea feels that OCRO needs Organization, is his hope that members are Tim West, hopefully to develop new than Welcome to help.” to be recognized by more people, president, Patrick Leyden, vice- programs. ★ See ORCO Blake added, “We’re here to particularly among the ad- ______(Page 2) president, and Kate Grant, help.” News— Editorials— Features— Metro— Sports- BOG Elections Congratulations St. Patrick's Club lcemen Tuesday Pucksters! Day Casablanca Win Big Page 2 Page 4 Page 6 Page 8 Page 12 Page 2 M A RCH 19, 1981 .News Around The Campus BOG Elections To Be Day of Prayer At Dominican Priory, Dover, Massachusetts. Held Next Tuesday March 28. Cost: $5.00. Contact Sr. Mary Ann It was announced at last Athletic Board, noted that the Bermuda trip this April. Follmar at 865-2274. Sunday's Student Congress board is planning on holding The Class of ’81 com­ meeting that yesterday, Wed­ several tournaments this spring. mencement bids will go on sale nesday. March 18, began the They will most likely include March 30. The cost is $88, and Commencement Workers nomination period for next year’s softball, tennis, golf, basketball must be paid in full. Board of Governors executive and soccer. Today, bids go on sale for There will be a meeting for anyone interested in board. The BOG sold out the tickets for Springfest. Rob Giovino, working commencement on Wednesday night, The offices of president and last Saturday’s appearance of president of the Class of '82, noted March 25, in Aquinas Lounge. vice-president are open only to Ray Boston, in six minutes. that the date of the event has people with previous BOG ex­ The tickets went on sale at 2:30 been changed from Friday, April perience, while anyone is p.m. rather than 3:30 p.m., 3. to Friday, April 24. welcome to run for the office of because there were already It will be held at the Shamrock Friars Club Interview treasurer. The position of approximately 200 people waiting Cliff Hotel in Newport, R.I., and Tonight 5 p.m.-9 p.m., Slavin 217 and 103. secretary of the BOG is appointed in line. includes cocktails, a sitdown by the new executive board. Also, the BOG’s scheduled trip dinner and dancing. The cost of Cheerleading Elections will be held on to Montreal has been cancelled bids is $25. CYO Cheerleading Contest, 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, March 24. due to lack of interest. The freshman class will be Alumni Gym. There were no elections this Dennis McEnery, student holding a mixer on Friday, April past week for the Resident Board representative to the Committee 24. It will feature the sounds of and the Off-Campus Resident on Administration, noted that the Peter Walsh '81. AED Organization, because all the College is reviewing alternatives Finally, it was noted that PC Initiation ceremony, 1 p.m.-4 p.m., Slavin 203. candidates were unopposed. for energy conservation. raised $400 for the United Way in Bob Pavia, president of the On March 15, the Dillon Club the recent raffle. accepted final payment for the Panel From Army War ★ OCRO (Continuedfrom page 1) College Answers Students ticipation of off-campus students. has accomplished a great deal they will be able to ease some of He said he would like primarily to this year, and hopes that they will the tension existing between Questions work to try to get more off- be able to develop the students and their neighbors in campus students involved next organization further in the up­ By Kevin Burke government could do would be to off-campus apartments. He feels coming year. start pointing fingers at Iran and year. there is a great deal of unrest Finally, George Mulry, Mulry hopes that OCRO might Could El Salvador ever become other countries. The problem has among neighbors of off-campus treasurer for OCRO, is an plan some activities of its own. another Vietnam? How big a role been solved and we should keep residents, and that it must be should women play in the Armed economics major from Fire He feels that he knows a great all promises that we made to the dealt with. Forces? These questions, along Island. N Y. Mulry also com­ many off-campus residents, so Iranian people, but always keep Duryea also has hopes that with many others concerning mented that he would like to keep that he can represent them well, in mind what they put those OCRO might establish some sort world and national affairs, were up the progress that Ed Flynn and he hopes to deal with many of families through." of a discount food plan in local the type asked last Thursday has begun. He feels that Flynn the problems that he feels off- Later into the evening, the supermarkets patronized by off- evening in ‘64 Hall to a panel of campus students face. inevitable question about El campus students. six Lieutenant Colonels from the Salvador was brought up. It was Chris Servidio, the new OCRO United States Army War College. the panel's own feeling that the vice-president, has a double Despite a poor showing from possibility of the problem of ever major in management and the student body and faculty, all developing into another “Viet­ Italian, and is from Westerly, E & J PIZZA those present had the opportunity nam-like" situation was indeed R.I. Servidio stated only that he to address the panel with any 600 Doulgas Avenue, Providence very slim. feels there is a great deal of work m atter of civilian or military First of all, because of El concern that they felt was of he and his fellow officers will be Salvador's location, it would able to do on OCRO, but that he - SPECIALS! - special interest. never be like Vietnam," stated Lt. Colonel William Williamson has not really had a chance to Lt. Colonel Briggs. discuss any ideas for next year acted as spokesman for the On the topic of women in the •Free small plain pizza with every 12 panel. Other members included Army, Williamson stated that the himself. order stubs collected Lt. Colonel Joseph Briggs, Lt. female should not participate in Philip Bond, secretary of Colonel C harles Nobles, Lt. combat activity. “The situation OCRO, is a social work major G O O D T H IS W EEK - from Newton, Mass. Bond Colonel James DeWire, Lt. should be left as it is today,” - SODA ONLY .25 W/ANY ORDER Colonel Robert Rosenkranz, and added Williamson. commented that he would like to Lt. Colonel Thomas Sikora. A In addition to the draft, El see OCRO carry on the good work DELIVERY SERVICE 1961 graduate of West Point, Salvador and Iran, the panel also it has started this year, saying Williamson has had command they should definitely “follow in spoke of nuclear strategy, Call and staff assignments in the Persian Gulf contingency plans the footsteps of Ed Flynn.” He United States, Vietnam and Iran. and military posture. believes that they might organize 751-2251 With respect to the hostage The Cowl would like to thank and sponsor their own on-campus situation in Iran, the Lt. Colonel Providence’s ROTC program for activities to increase par- noted that, "The worst thing our sponsoring this event. ★ WALLACE (Continued from page 1) Awards, an Alfred I. Dupon a Fellow of the Society of Columbia University Award, two BRAINS ARE NOT ENOUGH... George Foster Peabody Awards, Professional Journalists, Sigma a Robert E. Sherwood Award, a Delta Chi, in November 1975, and Distinguished Achievement was awarded a Doctor of Award from the University of Humane Letters, Honoris Causa, Attention Students: Southern California School of from the University of Journalism, the State University Massachusetts in 1978. Preceptor Award, the First A native of Brookline, Ma., How to Succeed in College by Really Trying! Annual Hall of Fame Award from Wallace was graduated in 1939 from the University of Michigan the Boston-New England Chapter of the National Academy of with a BA degree in liberal arts. He is married to the former ------How to take notes from class lectures Television Arts and Sciences, and the Carr Van An da Award from Lorraine Perigord and has one ______from assigned readings son, Chris, who is also a the Ohio University College of ______how to read a book Communications. He was elected television broadcaster. ______how to study day by day for tests ______how to remember Art Club DATE: March 23 - TIME: 6-7 p.m. PLACE: Aquinas — Room 2 Abraxas presents a spaghetti dinner on Thursday at 6:00 p.m. in ’64 Hall. Offered by the Fr. James L. Prest, O.P. Dean's Office Assistant Dean of Undergraduate Studies M ARCH 19, 1981 Page 3

Study of Housing ELMHURST HAIR SALON Alternatives Produces Complete Hair Care for Some Surprisings Findings Men and Women By Roberta Capuano living in an off-campus apart­ ment to the Financial Aid Office's for appointm ent call Each year around this time, current budget on housing. ON-CAMPUS BUDGET students begin to make plans Hogan and Lane began by 621-8054 concerning their residence for randomly selecting 150 students, 1980-81 — 9 MONTHS the following year. Over the past who are currently residing in off- several years, most students find campus apartments. These IN DOLLARS themselves forced to look at off- students were given a set of 523 Eaton St. campus apartments as a primary questions with which they were alternative. asked to prepare answers per­ Room $1,156 Besides the fact that there is taining to such living costs as: Board $1,394 Corner of Eaton and Smith St. limited space on campus for the rent, utilities, food, recreational number of students enrolled, the and personal expenses. Total $2,550 m ain reason given for moving off These costs were then com­ is, “You save a lot of money.” pared to the following expenses of MINERVA PIZZA HOUSE However, based on a survey living on-campus. An example of 1405 Douglas Ave., North Providence, R.l. conducted by the Office of the results is presented jn the Financial Aid, it seems people do following tables. In comparing off-campus rent not save as much as they expect and utility costs to the on-campus Delicious pizzas and hot oven grinders. to. OFF-CAMPUS BUDGET room fee. the difference is $89 " CALL YOUR ORDER BEFORE YOU LEAVE HOME The Financial Aid Office The difference in costs for off- - THEY WILL BE READY ON ARRIVAL. " became concerned with whether 1980-81— 9 MONTHS campus food and personal ex­ or not the current budget used to penses. compared to the board assist in determining the IN DOLLARS fee is $192.43. The overall saving 10% DISCOUNT WITH PC ID students' eligibility for aid. for the average student, with no adequately deals with off-campus automobile, is approximately $281.43. costs. Rent and utilities $1,067.00 353-5155 Sheila Lane and Carolyn Hogan Food and personal Though not a substantial were then assigned the task of expenses $1,201.57 amount, the money saved is conducting a survey which significant to the average student compared the actual cost of Total $2,268.57 attempting to meet the cost of his or her education. MASS This Thursday, March 19, there will be a Mass in Aquinas Chapel at 4:30 p.m. offered for the children of Atlanta, Ga. Green ribbons will be worn as a sign of respect for life and will be distributed in Slavin Center.

The Council for Exceptional Children expresses their thanks 1981-82 Resident Board: (left right! Kevin Blake. Bernadette Mitchell and Tom Hogan. Brian Murphy is not pictured to the B. O. G. for their help with ‘ ‘ The Muppet Movie ’ ’ which was You're Invited Double Feature shown to more than 200 chilren on February 28. Tuesday, March 24 TEACHING JOBS IN PRIVATE SCHOOLS OPPORTUNITIES WITH These positions are open to PEACE CORPS/VISTA qualified college graduates Representatives who have with or without formal teacher served abroad in the Peace certifications Corps and at home in Vista 1981 will be at PC to share information Bids for Commencement will go on sale Mon­ Mr. James Chudomel of Inde­ day, March 30. They will cost $88 and must be paid with interested students from pendent Educational Services in full. The Week includes a slide show at Rhodes all academic majors and from on the Pawtuxet, a day on Block Island, and a will meet with any interested all graduating classes. Commencement Ball at the Park Plaza Hotel in Liberal Arts, Sciences, or Boston. Education majors to share infor­ This meeting will give you the mation about the growing need opportunity to decide whether 1982 for good, dedicated teachers your goals, values, and Bids go on sale today for Springfest. It will be in the nation's independent strengths might match the held at the Shamrock Cliff Hotel in Newport on schools. needs of today's Peace Corps/ Friday, April 24. The evening will include cocktails, dinner and dancing with “ Second Vista projects. Mr. Chudomel's organization was Society. ’’ The cost is $25. per bid. created by administrators at a The new application process ' number of these schools in order takes longer than the old one, 1983 to serve as the prime recruiting so it is particularly important agent for teachers, adminis­ for interested juniors as well Rings will go on sale in April. A deposit of $40 will be required. trators, and headmasters. as seniors to come. SLAVIN 203 SLAVIN 203 4:00 PM TUESDAY 6:30 PM TUESDAY 1984 Providence College Counseling & Career Planning Center The freshmen will hold a mixer with DJ Peter ______(401) 865-2305 Walsh, ’81 on Friday, April 24, in Slavin Center. Page 4 M ARCH 19. 1981 ___Editorials E.C.A.C. Hockey Congratulations p.c.#i Champs!

Just after midnight on Friday barely getting by UNH to gain a the coats came off the back of the berth in the playoffs two weeks chairs at the Boston Garden. ago. Saturday, we again put our Providence was losing 3-1 with jackets on to go to the Garden. four minutes left to the Clarkson We had beaten Clarkson on University hockey team. Senior Friday, another last minute captain Steve O’Neill had been miracle to continue the playoff forced out of the game with an season. injury, and the Friars were facing a two minute penalty. But We sat and watched as PC something made us stay, so we warmed up amidst a wall of stood with our coats on and screaming “Big Red” alumni watched, and began to yell, and and students, we watched, the yelling became screaming. perhaps a little too quietly, because we didn’t quite know Providence had pulled off a what to expect. miracle finish to the period. They And then our yelling became had scored two goals within the screaming again, and our fears last minute to send them into were erased. what eventually would be an overtime victory. Needless to say PC rolled over the Big Red. we were stunned, we watched, we They simply were too much for jumped, we couldn't believe it. Cornell to Randle. Randy Velischek owned the corners, We were all prepared to lose, Steve Anderson rolled through all, of course, except for the penalty killing chores, Mario team. After all, this wasn’t PC’s Proulx stopped them dead at the season. We had lost too many goal line and Kurt Kleinendorst, games after being so highly game MVP. flew around them touted so early in the season. all. We also knew that we could So in one game they brought never win the big one. We their critics to rest, their fans to remembered last year’s loss to relief, and themselves to victory. Cornell after building up a 5-2 Congress lead, a lead that would be shat­ The Editorial Board of the Cowl tered by five unanswered Cornell congratulates the ECAC Division goals. We remembered Randy One champions. We applaud Confusion The Cowl Wilson missing an open net shot coach Lou Lamoriello and his The recent confusion on the Cornell goal two years ago. squad for overcoming the established by P.C. in 1935 surrounding the elections (or A shot that rebounded to a frustrations of the past and defenseman’s stick that scored a taking matters into their own non-elections) of the Resident Board and Off-Campus Resident goal for another big victory. We hands. Stephen E. Sylvia '81 Organization forces the Editorial Editor-in-Chief remembered losing again to Thomas W. Woodford '81 Board of The Cowl to, once again Managing Editor Cornell four years ago, after We also wish our champions News Editor Karen M. Ryder '82 stunning the No. l Boston the best of luck in the upcoming examine the election procedures of Student Congress. Ass't News Editor Doreen F. Popolillo '82 University squad. NCAA tournam ent for the Features Editor Judy McNamara '83 National Championship. After all Elections were to be held last Thursday for both the OCRO and Sports Editor Louis M . Arcangelo, '82 Besides that, the team had just we’ve been through, we know Editorial Editor Marybeth Holland '82 they’ll make us proud. They the Resident Board. Both had too many last minute miracles Metro-Update Editor Veronica J. White '82 this season. We remembered already have. Good luck, F riars! four seats available. At the beginning of the nomination Photography Editor Steven M. Fludder, '82 periods only one position in each Copy Editor Elizabeth A. O'Donnell '82 organization was opposed. Layout Editor Christina M. Kennedy '81 After the nomination period all Advertising Manager Thomas McManimon '81 students were informed of the Business Manager Elizabeth A. Leonard '82 From the editor's election rules. These rules Circulation Manager Joseph A. Brandolino '83 stipulated that anyone running College Advisor John A. McMahon, O.P for office must hold a 2.0 cum. News Staff—Beth Salesses, Patty Wright, Steve Rosa, Any students with a cum below Cathy Jahn, Moira Fay, Nancy Moucha, Donna Bunn, 2.0 were asked to withdraw their Lori Evangelos, Liz Walsh, Roberta Capuano, Jill Leh­ nomination papers. man, Marianne Malloy, Cathy Collier, Tim O'Hara, This semester, many talented students in Two candidates running did in Peggy Hogan, John Morau, John F. Pellizzari, Cathy PC’s art department are showing their art fact have a cumulative average Smith, Karen MacGillivray, Rita Green. works in the art building. These shows take below 2.0 One of the students who Features Staff— Judy A. McNamara, Lisa Hamel, was ineligible attempted to ob­ Maryann Assalone, Renee D'Avolia, Anne Zielinski, Gina many hours of hard work to put together tain dispensation from college Callahan, Carol Smith, Eileen Sullivan, Sandra Deryck, officials. (He pursued this course and are for your enjoyment. John Farley. _ . , _ of action because he had become Sports Staff— lohn Brandolino, Mike Corrigan, Chris Duf­ aware of a previous candidate fy, Cheryl Gabes, Mary Ann Gallagher, Mary Gibbons, However, most students never bother to who did not have a 2.0 cum, yet Timmy Phelan, Doug Viviani, check out these exhibits. This is unfor­ was permitted to run.) This student did receive Photography Staff—Kathy Codega, Rich Marchisio, tunate, since they are filled with the many positive feedback from some Stephanie Higgins, Barry Bruyette, Maureen Twohig, Ed. different forms of artwork that come from college officials and ultimately Pilkington, Sandy Radcliff, Gail Freyer, Steve D'Arrigo, permission from the ways and Marty Szydlowski, Brian Ross, Claire Cerni, Sue Cahill. the imagination of our own student body. means committee to run. Con­ Circulation Staff—Cathy Jahn, Barbara Bongiomi, Laura Paintings, sculpture and other forms of art sequently, he commenced with Foley, Edwin Ryan, John Sheehy, Barry Morrison, Bob are displayed on lower campus in PC’s art campaign activities. Camuso, Ray Tomaselli, A l Canavaciola, Much to the student’s dismay gallery. he was officially notified by the Layout Staff—Sue Robertson, Vera Chwostyk. executive board president that he Copy Staff— Laura Foley, Catherine Greaber, Sal Fratan These are well worth your time. If you could not run for office. taro, Anne Zielinski, Jane Driscoll, Philip D'Alessandro. The resulting situation was an Ray Boucher, Nancy O'Neill. find yourself with nothing to do, stop by. a embarrassing one for all Discover the talent of your fellow students concerned. This state of con­ Graphics Staff— Brian Fox, Chris Tubridy. fusion was caused by an today! inadequate knowledge of the Staff Columnists—Barbara Casserly, Kelly Keane. Congress by daws. They are Subscription rate $5.00 per year by mail. Student subscriptions included Congress’ own by-laws and only in tuition fee. Congress has the right to modify Published each full week o f school during the academic year and one them. In order that such a Summer edition by Providence College, River Avenue and Eaton Street, recurrance might be prevented Providence, R.I. 02918. Second class postage paid at Providence, R.I., Congress members snould be Slavin Center, P.O. Box 2981 - 866-2214. made fully aware of their own by­ laws, before elections take place. I The opinions expressed herein are the opinions of the editorial board and do not necessarily represent the opinions of the administration or the student body of Providence College. MARCH 19,1981 Biblical Counseling L e t t e r s Terminology Noted Center Notes

Dear Editor: Business interview styles vary initiative, maturity, and mental Student Responds I was very saddened by the widely among employers. But toughness (thinking in terms of letter of Wednesday, March 11, overall there are two basic types results) are the traits most concerning sexist terminology. I of job interviews, the sought. Then the interviewer to Terminology find it unfortunate that one must biographical and the focus- selects a specific experience (a waste one’s time engaging in selection. job, academic course, school such trivial matters. For The Biographical Interview activity, problem faced, etc.) to Business 465 Series H’s in­ This interview normally opens see whether you exercised Issue formation, “m an” is a universal with the famous “Tell me about special responsibility and extra and traditional term. No sexism Dear Editor: yourself.” initiative in that experience. suffix “men” as used in both of is implied when the public used it Last week business 465, series In answering this question the The waitress who merely these words is a universal term in such words as “freshman” , H, called for the removal of “two candidate must always bring the performed her “duties” will not applying to mankind in general. “anchorman,” “fireman,” etc. often used and glaringly sexist subject back to the here and now. measure up. But the waitress It does not refer to specific Let me point out that even the terms from the vocabulary of the In effect, the interviewer is really who thought like a manager and gender of mankind. Phrases such ancient book of Genesis used the Providence College community.” asking three questions: produced results — training new as “upperclassmen men” or word “m an” in a universal sense. What’s your background? hires, winning regular The terms “freshman” and "freshman women” would I refer to Gn. 1:26-27. "upperclassmen” may be often Why did you go to PC? customers, communicating designate a specific gender. “ And he said: Let us make man What motivates you to be here management's philosophy of used, but they are not sexist. The Mike Edward to our image and likeness . . . And today interviewing for this job customer service, and so on — Upperclassmen Man God created man to his own with this organization? will make a great impression. image; to the image of God he Your motivation and your Common questions include: created him. Male and female he background can tell the in­ Why did you major in - - - ? created them.” terviewer a lot about you. Your The interviewer is looking for No Identity This ridiculous game can go on socialization may have over­ motivation. He wants you to focus and on. But please, let's not play protected you, or disposed you on what you gained by studying with tradition. toward distorted concepts about your major. Then he wants you to Problem Here Matt Oliverio, '82 the interviewer’s industry. In link your motivation and your medicine, law, teaching, and ability to learn to the job in Dear Editor: A “womperson” is cum­ government, for instance, you question. “Sticks and stones may break bersome, “Gentleladies” is a learn your field by studying. In If you had to do it all over

my bones but names will never misnomer and girls, of course, is A " Frosh" business, however, you learn by again, would you come to PC? hurt me." I feel, after reading a endured only by the older doing. The interviewer is looking for recent letter in The Cowl that generation. “Females” is an Suggestion The interviewer leaves it up to loyalty. He wants you to em­ there are still many people who atrocity to both sexes. you to weave your “doing” phasize the positive, not the are having problems with their No m atter what I am called record into the discussion: your negative. identity. I never minded being (with a few reservations) there is Dear Editor: performance on jobs, your The examples above give you called “Freshman," I certainly no doubt in my mind or anyone There may be a solution to initiative in structuring your some idea of the mature, ef­ prefer it to being called “ Fresh- else’s mind, as to my gender. sexist terminology at Providence leisure time, your leadership, the fective young adult that em­ person,” Elizabeth F. Rogan ’81 College. It would appear that one quality of your peer interactions, ployers have in mind. Blamers, point of view is anti-sexist while your ability to define goals and regretters, those who feel sorry the other is reluctant to part with produce results. for themselves, and those who tradition. A student often raves about still want to live in the past (as how “nice” the interviewer was One suggestion is to replace the students or tourists) will be and how easy it went. The in­ Ticket Policy term “Freshman" with “Frosh.” rejected. The goal oriented, terviewer, on the other hand, mature and professional person Although this term is rather often comments: "Nice kid. But informal, it has been used in the will be hired. Focus on your doesn't have much to say for past and is used in some areas of goals. Be sincere. Standardized himself. No focus. No goals. Has To prepare for the job market, the country. This term would a lot of growing up to do before he maintain tradition. get involved — DO things as well even understands the reality of as study. Be careful, however, stating sales to be at 3:30 p.m. Dear Editor: Rather than “upperclassmen," work.” about “doing” too many things. On behalf of a few upset To make some more confusion the term “upperclass” could be If you have a sincere desire for Studying is important — it is students, I feel that it is my duty at 1 p.m. a line started to form i the job and focus on your goal you after all, your first responsibility. which rounded the inside of used. This term disposes of to explain the ticket situation of sexism while maintaining the will do well. Blindly taking in­ To prepare for the challenge of the Ray Boston tickets last Slavin by 2:30 p.m. With per­ terviews does not work. any upcoming job interviews, mission from FT. McPhail I root of the traditional word. Thursday. These two terms could attend Counseling Center After much co-operation on the decided to put the tickets on sale. eliminate the bias that Business The Focus-Selection Interview workshops and come to the part of all, the highly demanded The number of people in line far The interviewer focuses on a Counseling Center to pick up outnumbered the amount of 465 is concerned over. tickets for the Celtics were put on Marie J. Hebert certain desired strength- some helpful, free materials. sale at 3:30 p.m. to prevent the tickets to be sold. I saw no point GOOD LUCK! cutting of classes. in wasting everyone’s time by I feel this is the most fair time waiting till 3:30 p.m. Even at 2:30 I had to turn at least 30 people Cowl for all so I decided to change the Photos time for the sale of Last Resort away. by tickets to 3:30 p.m. also. I feel it To avoid any other confusion, ticket sales for the Resort will Inquiring Photographer Steve Fludder my part to apologize that on Monday when this decision was begin at 12 noon on Thursday. made that 12:00 was already Thank you for your time and I printed in The Cowl and on the apologize to all who I in­ How do you feel about the tuition increase fo r next year? posters. I did place a sign on the convenienced. ticket booth Monday afternoon Mary Ann Gallagher BOG Ticket Manager

Kelly's Keane Komments

shop for the next size in a more By Kelly Keane discreet style? Sneakers are dug out of the MIKE GALANTE '81 MICHELE PAOLINO ’83 JOE LOVETTE'S2 The first taste of Spring visited closet and jogging takes on a new “ I won't be here but I don’t mind let- "Due to the increase, I won’t be " | suppose it’s necessary with the new ting everyone else pay for the staying on as a Day Student next fieldhouse." R.I. last week and for many it meaning. The goal seems so far fietdhonse I will use as an alumnus." year." landed like a lightening bolt. No off but the danger is imminent; more making excuses, kids, the we’ve got to peel off our winter time has come. layers (and layers) and reveal You shouldn’t have to ask what what we’re made of . . . and how the time has come for . . . simply much! open your eyes! Lily white bodies lie in the It’s band-aid season for the legs Grotto guzzling Tab to appease that have been subjected to their the growling stomach. first razors in months. It’s time to The force against this “fitness keep your defenses up against fit” is that Spring is also ice­ wild frisbees winding corners at cream cone time and “hanging great velocities. season.” Ah, Spring! Class attendance is That’s Julie Flanagan’s term mysteriously sliced in half and for simply enjoying the fine sport beer and soda sales triple. (Is of relaxing — neither of which that possible?) helps the situation much! Co-eds gaze with a trembling Goodbye, hat, boots and frozen NANCY MULVEY ’*3 BOB DEROUIN '82 LAURA MURPHY '82 fear at the sun. A major decision batteries! Hello, quadparties, t- “ I don’t like it, but I think it’s “It’s really bad news!” “ The price of everyting is rising. I must be made. Should we push to shirts and beaches!! What took justified. They have their reasons.” guess the school needs the extra money fit into last year's bathing suit or you so long Page 6 M ARCH 19, 1981 Features St. Patrick's Day: There’s A Little Bit of Irish in All of Us On Tuesday. New England, many people don't even know as well as his inner turmoils and people of all races, colors and who St. Patrick was. He's a great goals. creeds, joined to celebrate St. excuse to party every March 17. But who really cares? To Patrick s Day. After all. there’s a but he was also a Christian bishop Providence College. St. Patrick's little bit of Irish in all of us. Even appointed to take charge of a Day is a time to drink green beer, the city of Providence sponsored mission for the conversion of the travel to New York, hit all the St. Patty's Day parade last Irish nation to Christianity. Yet. Irish bars and just go wild. This Saturday afternoon. The streets he was born in Roman Britain in might have something to do with were packed with clapping, the late half of the fourth century. the never ending list of Mc's in jumping. green carnation At the age of 16 he was taken into the PC phone book or that un­ Photo by Claire Cerni bearers, little children blowing Ireland as a slave. His ex­ common name “Sullivan." Monday's “ blackout" caused dinner to be by candlelight in Raymond Cafe. horns, the usual balloons and perience there, his confinement St. Patrick's Day not only blow-up toys as well as Irish step- and escape, as well as his call to arouses a certain sense of pride dancers. various bands and Christianize the Irish people are in one's heritage but also gives Leprechauns riding unicycles. It all part of why St. Patrick is so everyone an excuse to be merry. was a windy day. but that did not special to the Irish tradition. His With a little bit of green and a How About A hinder the crowd. book Confessions, relates the frosty mug of beer we can all be But you know, it is strange that numerous adventures of his life Irish one day of the year. Pen Pal! Gus Cote ‘Roasted’ by Providence How about a pen pal? Have you technical knowledge, to arrange ever considered that the greatest exchange holidays, or to develop friend you may ever have, is your hobbies, think about In­ Last Friday night, in ‘64 Hall, someone you have never met. Providence College honored one living in a land you have never of its greatest business seen? International Pen Friends, professors, Gustave C. Cote. A a pen pal club, was founded to member of the business depart­ promote international good will ment since 1952, Cote served as and friendship department chairman from 1972- 1978. Cote has been active in It is non-political and non student affairs while at PC and sectarian It is self-funding and was recently nominated for receives no financial assistance Person of the Year by Student from any individual or Congress for helping that association. It has 65,000 mem­ organization establish Store 104. bers in 141 countries. It caters for The event, entitled, “An all age groups. The youngest Evening ,to Roast Gus Cote” , member is 10 years of age. the brought together many of his old eldest was born in 1893. A special friends, collegues, and students division is now being developed to for a night filled with laughter provide international contacts for and praise. The dias that did the blind people. A pen friend service "roasting” consisted of: Dr. can be provided in English Ronald P. Cerwonka, current French. German and Spanish, A chairman of the business partial service can be given in 18 department; Thomas M. Heskin, Gus Cote Photo by Brian Ross other languages. controller of the College; Robert PC student; and Stephen E. learned about Gus Cote’s ex­ L. Deasy, director of the Sylvia, current editor-in-chief of Whether your interests involve ternational Pen Friends. For full Humanities Program; Dr. Roger periences in motel rooms, a desire to cultivate a congenial details write to l.P.F. Agency. The Cowl and a member of the classrooms and living rooms. L. Pearson, dean of the School of G ass of 1981. friendship, to practice a foreign Mrs. Carol Smith. 145 Oakhill Continuing Education, Francis One of the event’s highlights was a language, to improve your Avenue. Seekonk. Mass. 02771. The evening began with presentation by the Drama Club. T. O'Brien, director of the Quirk proclamations from both the Institute of Public Relations and In it. students acted out “typical" Governor’s Office and the Cote classroom. (Special praise a member of the economics Mayor ’s Office making March 13, department; Michael F. Filipelli, goes to Matt Olivierio. '82, who 1981. Gus Cote Day in both Rhode did a fine job imitating the guest International House Needs You! a former PC business professor Island and the city of Providence and now a member of the Bryant of honor.) respectively. This was followed At the end of the roast, Cote got College administration; Francis by each member of the dias Do you: Malafronte, an executive with the in front of the microphone to say giving their “story” of Gus Cote. a few words about the dias and Internal Revenue Service; Mary Through these "informative” —Sing? , Ellen Woodmancy, ‘75, a former his life at PC. He praised PC for presentations, the audience giving him the opportunity to —Dance? i x ' v t teach the great young people who —Play an instrument " Movie Review: attend the College. It was an enjoyable evening for Volunteer your time and talents to help the International all and helped raise money to House o f Rhode Island with their annual May Fair. Call In­ The Competition establish the Gustave C. Cote ternational House at 421-7181 fo r more details on how you Scholarship Fund. can help out.

By Barry Hutchinson through much of the movie we’re presented with a tense man. Paul Dietrich and Heidi Dreyfuss adequately portrays Schoonover are in a competition this troubled man by breathing for a lucrative piano award. heavily, knitting his eyebrows They’re also lovers. and moving quickly. Richard Dreyfuss plays Paul, a However, one tires of this pianist who’s tired of relying on limited display of character. In his parents' financial support. many scenes Dreyfuss doesn’t Instead of entering more musical convey any powerful emotional contests, where he’s been a feeling. 663 ADMIRAL STREET - OPEN 6:30 AM-2:00AM frequent finalist but never a Lee Remick is Greta Van winner, Paul is thinking of get­ demann, Heidi's world renowned ting a job. He should — he’s 30 teacher. Miss Vandemann is 7 DAYS A WEEK years old. confident, assertive and cynical. In addition to this incredulous She says to a conductor who’s situation, Paul is paired with 21- arguing with Heidi, “It would JUST SECONDS FROM PROVIDENCE COLLEGE year-old Heidi. Dreyfuss' cost extra to carve schmuck on receding hairline emphasizes his your tombstone but you’d be * FULL BREAKFAST MENU + age difference and makes it worth the effort.” * GRINDERS • SANDWICHES • DINNERS * difficult for the audience to A sense of command is suc­ become enthusiastic about his cessfully displayed by Miss relationship with Heidi. Remick. She struts about her ORDERS TO GO! They are pitted against four studio, smoking cigarettes and other contestants vying for a preparing Heidi for the upcoming $20,006 prize and a guarantee of “battleground.” 331-6545 two years of concert bookings. The outcome of the contest will ★ See COMPETITION You name i t — W e'll make itI determine Paul’s future. So, (Page 7) M A RCH 19, 1981 P a g e 7 Summer/Fall Terms in Ireland LSAT Summer Sessions: Students Reside at Trinity College Who Is Ray Foley? LSAT • MCAT • GkC GRE PSYCH • GRE BIO • MAT GMAT • DAT • OCAT • PCAT By Jean I.udwig VAT • SAT • CPA • TOEFL Fall Semester at the Institute of Irish Studies another is a physical therapist. Sept 7-Dec 11 12-15 credits Ray graduated from Nor­ MSKP • NAT'L MED BDS Ray Foley is a versatile Irish ECFMG • FLEX • VQE IVHI 29-year-old singer who frequently theastern with a degree in NOB • NPB I • NLE plays his guitar and sings for Recreation Administration. He gtomOeyM. OVERSEAS colleges, at bars, and at other also was a quarterback on the EDUCATIONAL CENTER ACADEMIC social events. Ray Foley is Ray Husky’s football team. Some of PROGRAMS Boston. his favorite entertainers are Last Saturday night I had a Jonathon Edwards, Dan chance to talk to Ray Boston in Fogelberg. The Little River between his sets down at the Last Band. Ronny Milsap, and Chris Resort. Ray was born in Cross. His taste is reflected in his Brockton. Mass., but he now lives own style of music. up in Killington. Vermont. When Ray Boston's performance, as asked when he decided to go into usual, kept people up on their feet Wardrobe-Expanders the entertainment field he an­ dancing all night long. His tunes swered, "When I didn’t want to ranged from some mellow music go to work any more." This to Billy Joel to the Beatles to Irish Add Spice to Young Men’s proves, along with his en­ drinking songs. He kept the thusiastic performing, how much crowd rowdy and happy and he enjoys what he does. He plays shouting. "It's cocktail time." Spring Fashion Scene on the average, three to five Ray Boston talked about his 74- nights a week and can be seen in year-old Dad. his three Gordon Setters. Poppy. Hunter and Connecticut. New York. Long up any outfit with a plaid sport For under $200 these three Island. Washington D.C. and Magic, and how much he enjoys The traditional jeans and t what he's doing. His 30th bir­ shirt are no longer enough for the coat. Coordinate it with a pair of outfits are great wardrobe ex­ even down South. linen-look slacks and an oxford panders They'll take the con­ Before Ray Boston went solo he thday is March 21 — drop him a young man of the '80s. His fashion line, he’s the type of guy who’d horizons have expanded. Classic shirt with button-down collar, temporary young man from was in a band called The Misty and the transform ation is morning to night in style New Souls. Ray is the only member really appreciate it . Thanks. Ray cuts, updated by color, pattern Foley, for becoming Ray Boston complete. easy-care fabric combinations still singing. One of the other and texture, offer a rich variety members is a trash collector and and "doing your thing" for PC. for sport and leisure activities as well as for school and work. Above all. the fashions are clean, casual and easy to wear, made from easycare fabrics such as those containing Kodel polyester. The range is as diversified as his lifestyle. Anything goes as long as it looks and feels good. The active influence predominates in pants with elasticized waists and big, func­ tional patch pockets are newest. Hot humid days make a knit tank top combining mesh and terry the ideal mate for cool white twill pants. The classic bomber-style jacket is still a strong item in young men’s clothing. Fashion FOR SUN AND SURF, Wrangler’s Play-Offs offer cool alternatives features include ribbed cuffs and with this stylish tank top and pants outfit featuring Kodel polyester. waist, stand-up collar and ver­ The top has blue and yellow terry knit bands contrasted with a white tical side pockets. For a really mesh for added comfort. In an easy-care Springmaid twill, the pulled together look, wear it with fashionable pants have an elasticized waist and big, functional patch crisp matching pinstripe pants. pockets. After several seasons of sub­ dued solids, plaids reflect the upbeat mood of spring. A tapered CAMPUS ChiC spruce up any outfit with Coat Tails’ sport coat in a plaid sportshirt with button-down plaid of Kodel polyester and cotton. The Enro shirt can be worn with or collar is a welcome addition to t- without a tie. and coordinates with a Salvation slack made in a tex­ shirts and pullovers. Or. spruce tured fabric.

PEACE CORPS/VISTA

VISTA COLLEGE GRADS •Business •Agriculture •Community Development •Business •Consumer Affairs •Engineering •Education •Fisheries •Economic Development •Forestry •Health •Home Economics PULLED TOGETHER SPORTSWEAR from Focus is the newest look on or •Home Economics/Nutrition •Mathematics o ff campus. The bomber-style jacket is lined with a Salem pinstripe of Kodel polyester and cotton and features ribbed cuffs and waist, a stand up collar •Housing/Tenants Rights •Natural Resources and vertical side pockets. Matching pinstripe pants in tan and while or navy •Income/Employment •Nursing/Health and white make a coordinated fashion statement. •Mental Health •Science •Energy/Self-help Housing •Vocational Ed. ★ COMPETITION piano piece that she has chosen. (continued from page 6) Miss Irving’s hands move Peace Corps volunteers serve 2 years in Asia, Africa, Latin America, the frantically as she thrusts her Caribbean and the South Pacific. The other four contestants whole body into the performance. present an assortment of ethnic Upon completion, she sits with VISTA volunteers serve 1-2 years in poor rural and urban areas of America. backgrounds and eccentricities. her mouth agape and supresses a They add a nice variety to the desire to both laugh and cry. One While a college degree is desirable, applicants with good work experience, but no film. sees, and is able to share in, degree may qualify for certain programs. There is really only one per­ Heidi’s feeling of being formance. however, that garners emotionally drained. All volunteers receive travel money, free health care, and a monthly living attention. Amy Irving, as Heidi, Much of the movie glides along allowance. naturally displays the conflicting because of the unknown. Of main At the end of 2 years, Peace Corps volunteers receive $3,000 ($125 for each month emotions that one often feels in interest is who will win the served). dramatic situations. com petition and this isn’t Heidi’s calm manner contrasts revealed until late in the film. At the end of 1 year, VISTA volunteers receive $900 ($75 for each month served.) nicely with Paul’s anxiety. Yet The story, consequently, boxes Miss Irving, unlike Dreyfuss, itself into a comer. Everything There is NO UPPER AGE LIMIT for applicants in good health. shows her character’s range of after the contest is anti-climactic Info Session — 6:30 P.M. — Slavin Center Rm. 203 emotions. and leans in a dull direction. In the climactic scene, her MARCH 24, 1981 body movements and facial Except for a few bright spots, expressions match the frenzied The Competition falters. Page* M A RCH 19. 1981

From Cambridge To Providence With Love The long awaited opening of scheme amid skylights and Club Casablanca is here, and the whitewashed exposed stone walls college and young business crowd has promise. It creates an “up” now have someplace new to but relaxing atmosphere. meet. It’s a comfortable Although I haven’t personally sophisticated restaurant bar that sampled the food, rumor has it has come “from Cambridge to that what is available is very tasty—and in time the menu will be broadened. The items of­ fered—some sandwiches, salads, chili and burgers, are a bit dif­ ferent than many in the area— and reasonably priced (about $3- $7), lunch and dinner are served daily, and brunch is available on Sundays—Eggs Benedict, Eggs Casablanca, burgers and much more. Because it is newly Club Casablanca in the Arcade. opened, many people are in and Cowl photo by Karen Ryder out every night “investigating” and consequently forming a very Roger Williams Park interesting crowd, primarily for cocktails. (And for these you can stick around until 2 a.m ., maybe How About A Day even later in the future!) The seating is very ac­ commodating, and not too At The Zoo? crowded. There is a full bar in the By Vanna Guadagno skylight area and a standup bar is an 85 year old boathouse where descendent of the founder of R.I. Cowl photo by Karen Ryder. that can be used for single din­ Danny Modlevski and friends sample Grotto Beach will soon be you can rent a paddle boat and Roger Williams) historic cottage ners or lunches, so don't be afraid luring you to its green sands and built in 1773 still stands in colonial the wares at Club Casablanca. glide on the water amidst the to go in alone, maybe even meet warm collegiate breezes. Rather splendor atop a hill for all to see. Providence, with love,” and is swans and ducks. If you would some new people. Be ad­ than lie on "The Beach” how rather walk along the lake’s There is so much to do. and see just what the city social scene venturous! In the other area, about enjoying the serenity of a edges, explore the Rhode Island at Roger Williams Park and zoo. needs. seating is available next to the park and zoo? Yes, a true zoo in Wetlands exhibit which provides Miles of well-kept drives give the Located on the third level of the large windows looking onto the Little Rhody. a peaceful area of recreation for cyclist easy to follow routes to all Arcade, Club Casablanca further Arcade—a great place to linger The zoo at Roger Williams canoeing or birdwatching. parts of the park and zoo. diversifies the already in­ for hours. Park has been a smash hit since Be sure to see the Benedict Therefore, if you are tired of the teresting array of businesses All in all, the Arcade’s Club it reopened last June after two Memorial, a white Grecian Arcade, stop by the Park, located under its roof. The decor is Casablanca gets an “OK” from years of extensive remodeling Temple of Music. Should luck be at 950 Elmwood Avenue, simple, sleek and stylish— this corner, and I encourage you and renovations. The park has on your side, you just might be on Providence, for a walk along the although not yet complete, the to go look around, stay a while, won many architectural awards hand for an outdoor musical trails Roger Williams roamed in mauve and burgundy color and celebrate its opening. for its modern features. event. Betsy Williams (a lineal 1636. Try it, you’ll really enjoy it! Among the new designs is a playground for children (or 512-3539 young-hearted PC’ers) and a prairie dog exhibit where visitors burrow through tunnels and up EVENING into clear bubbles for a face-to- WITH Frey Florist & GreenHouse face look at those little critters. There’s a polar bears’ lair as well as Socrates the Screech Owl and his friend, Yoda, an adorable CHUCK Flowers wide-eyed orphaned squirrel monkey, just to name a few. MANGIONE for any For a child in us all, visit the Children’s Nature Center, ride an THE occasion. old-fashioned merry-go-round or CHUCK MANGIONE take a train ride. QUARTET Roger Williams Park contains OCEAN STATE THEATRE "W e deliver!" over 400 acres of expert land­ Tuesday, March 24 • 8:00 PM scaping and floral gardens, such $9.50 - $8.50 as the Japanese Gardens. Also, SO RodcStte Ave Providence, R. I. The Ocean State Theatre situated on one of the many lakes Box Office, at all Ticketron locations, on Roger Williams Park grounds and oil regional ticket agencies. Coming Attractions

Providence Civic Center Van Halen, May 15 Center Stage Count Basie, March 21 James Brown, March 25 Don McLean, March 27 Reduced price tickets available in the Office of Programming and Special Even­ ts. (Not all shows) Trinity Square Inherit the Wind, upstairs beginning on March 20. The Whales o f August, now being presented in the downstairs theatre. Ocean State Big Band Festival, March 22 National Folk Ballet of Yugoslavia, March 28. The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas, April 28-30. M A RCH 19, 1981 Page 9

Volume XVVI March 19, 1981

Friday, March 20 Last R esort presents “THE DETECTIVES” 9:00-1:00

His story will have you Sunday, March 22 singing, laughing, crying, cheering a n d stomping Film Committee your feet. p r e se n ts THE BUDDY HOLLY STORY

Last Resort 8:00 and 10:00

Travel Committee Travel Committee p r e s e n ts is sp o n so r in g Buses provided to Wednesday, March 25 Medieval Manor New York City fo r E a s te r V a ca tio n $20 per ticket (transportation, (Friday, April 10) entertainment, continuous eating) Tickets $22 round trip and are Tickets on sale now in the on sale now in BOG o ffic e BOG o ffic e

LAST RESORT COFFEEHOUSE Tuesday, March 24 fea tu rin g DEBBIE HOWARD Free admission 9 : 0 0 - 1 2 :0 0 Variety of Refreshments

Wednesday March 25 Come and Hear Dr. Zygmunt J. Friedemann DO AMERICA’S VALUES DETERMINE HER FOREIGN T h e L a s t R e s o r t — 8 : 0 0 p .m . POLICY? Page 10 M ARCH 19, 1981 Spring Intramurals SOFTBALL COED GOLF OUTDOOR BASKETBAI.I. tains Meeting, March 30. 3:30 Louisquisett Golf Club. (Mandatory). ’64 Hall. Down by Louie’s Tap. TBA. 24TH INDOOR SOCCER As spring rolls around so too to give the same quality repor­ TENNIS does a new season of sports at ting that it has in the past. Entry Fee, Prizes. Daily TOURNAMENT FURTHER INFO Providence College. With ex­ As this ocean of sporting events Schedules. Starts alter Sprine Saturday. April 26-27. ONLY Alumni 304 or 208 or Contact: citing events such as volleyball, approaches I will try to bring Break. 16 teams. 1 Varisty Player per B. Pavia, G. Alaimo. lacrosse, rugby, baseball, and you. the readers, the most ac­ Team. softball plus a complete schedule curate and up to date information of intramural events the season possible. This section will try to looks to be enjoyable for all. bring forth all the thrills and Covering all these events will emotions that PC has to offer in be a demanding job—but with sports as best as can be on three reporters such as John Bran- pages of news. Hopefully you will Army ROTC. dolino (who gave us such ex­ enjoy the articles and pictures of cellent hockey coverage all year, this section as much as I do thanks John!) The Cowl promises Now you can take it in 2 years, too. If you missed taking Army ROTC in your first two years Netmen Begin of college, you may not have missed out. Because of the Army ROTC Two-Year program. You’ll have to attend a special six- Spring Workout week camp the summer before your junior year. But you’ll be well paid for it. The men’s tennis team began see all these freshman out on the And altogether, you’ll earn a total of about $2,900 to help you its spring season Wednesday courts putting out 110 percent with workouts which included towards the total team effort. I through your last two years of college. Then you’ll earn a commis­ many old and new faces. Among can’t find any fault with their sion as an officer at the same time you earn a college degree. the new members is the up and service." coming freshman sensation. Lou Referring to the Florida A rmv ROTC Bermuda. Coach Jack Faulise workout in April Faulise stated. (INSERT YOUR ADDRESS) believes that with Bermuda his “The competition we will face in nation about (he Army ROTC squad is up for the many Palm should be very beneficial; challenges the racqueteers will teams such as Fort and Boco face in the future weeks. should help us to get into top “They’ve been working out all condition. winter, both on the courts and in Following this swing to sunny the nautilus room. The nucleus Florida (playing the likes of ______County______should be very strong by the time Southern Florida and the ----- V. ip------Phone_ our first match rolls around. University of Miami) P.C. will | College Attending'_ Howard was impressed", head home to face some crucial | Graduation Da (referring to Howard Sands). duels. Coach Faulise went on to add And with that, the E.C.A.C. that he felt the freshman have Division 11 Champions begin The Army ROTC Two-Year P rogram played an integral part in the what should be another suc­ Learn what it takes to lead. program “It’s very rewarding to cessful campaign for spring ‘81.

Event #16 CLASS OF 1982 p re se n ts The SPRINGFEST Friday, April 24th Shamrock Cliff Mansion — Newport —

•Cocktails 6:30-7:30 •Sit-down Dinner 7:30-9:00 •Dancing w/“Second Society” 9-1 a.m. — Limited Tickets Available —

BIDS ON SALE THURS., MARCH 19-24 FOR JUNIORS ONLY L ow er S la v in ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25 FOR ALL OTHERS Price of Bid: $25.00 MARCH 19,1981 Page 11

Season Looks Bright POWER LIFTING j for PC Hurlers By Richard Testa COMPETITION Perkola and Bob Oscarson. Along Since baseball won’t become with Lagasse, the pitching crew the focus of attention here in the includes seniors Paul Whitehead North for a while yet, PC will be and John Conte, juniors Scott heading south to Florida to begin Corliss and Charles Leibo and the intercollegiate schedule sophomore Dennis Lacrosse. With there. Leaving this Friday, PC this lineup the Friars are in the w ill play an ll game schedule running for the playoffs. •Sign up in Mr. Alaimo's office after 12 noon against the likes of Toledo, South Walk-ons and freshmen will be Florida. Harvard and the Red trying to work themselves into •Open to all PC students w/ ID's Sox Minor League teams. (All but the roster as the season the latter count toward PC’s progresses; but for now the scene •Rules and weight classes distributed later. j season record.) is Florida. PC won’t return until With tri-captains George April 3 when they meet Holy •Competition held in Alumni Hall ) Souse, Steve Delloposter and Cross. Probably the most im­ Denny Lagasse, coach Donald portant part of the season is now Mazzanote is looking at the because Florida isn’t just spring beginning of an excellent season. training. ("Watching a spring Finishing only 17-17 last year and training game is as exciting as completing only one play-off watching a tree form its annual game, the Friars have plenty of ring .” Jerry Izenburg.) room to improve. Returning are Flexing their muscles for the first the likes of outfielders John time this year may show what PC APRIL 8 , 1981 Tierne and Blaine Carrol, and Pitching staff warms up before the will be doing for the rest of the infielders Keith Quinn, Joe season. (Photo by Steve Fludder) season. ★ TITLE Sign up now! (Page 11) after two put the Friars up, 6-1. hopeless. Eliot was pulled from Kurt Kleinendorst was Cornell is known for its last the net in desperate last minute awarded most valuable player in period comeback so P.C. played stand only to give senior John a post game awards ceremony. an ultra-conservative game in Sullivan his second tally of the Kleinendorst had five goals and the last twenty minutes. New evening with four seconds left. two assists in the F riar’s three goaltender Darren Elliot, who That ended the E.C.A.C. playoff playoff games. Also each replaced an embarrassed scoring with a final of 8-4, dressing member of the squad Haywood, only had to make two crowning little Providence was introduced and given saves the whole time. It was a College the best in the east. E.C.A.C. watches. Finally the hard hitting, rough period (as Goalie Mario Proulx was once championship trophy was expected), with a total of 38 again M.V.P. in his own right presented to P.C. for the first penalty minutes (as opposed to stopping 29 shots versus 15 by time in 16 years. the four minutes of violation in Cornell. The freshman from the second period.) Dummondsville, Quebec, has Speedster Brock Tredway that inate talent of kicking shots started what could have become to the side of the net and alertly ALL SPORTS a Cornell rally when he scored at breaking up opposing passes. STAFF! 9:20 but Dan Miele countered at Captain Steve O’Neil could not 12:06 to make it 7-2. The deter­ dress because of a minor fracture Im portant m eeting mined Red still didn't give up as suffered in the Clarkson game, Friday a t 4:00 in they fought for two more goals but hopefully will be back in the C ow l office. but by then the situation was action for the N.C.AA.’s. Kurt Kleinendort accepts MVP from ECAC Commissioner. (Photo by Steve Fludder) MARCH 19,1981

CHAMPS! PC Topples Top Seeded Clarkson, 4-3... By John Brandolino Overtime followed to the When coach Lamoriello amazement of the fans and “We’ve had our backs to the switched goalies to give his team players. Clarkson, led by ECAC wall all year," commented Coach a rest with about a minute left, player of the year Ed Small, was Lou Lamoriello after Friday the people who remained figured openly dejected. PC, on the other night’s ECAC quarter final at the it wAs all in vain, except the hand, found new life. Miele Boston Garden. “We had our team. “Give up?" questioned a commented. “At this stage, Mario Proulx turns another one away. backs against the wall tonight, surprised sophomore Dan Miele there's nothing you can say. You Cowl photo by Steve Fludder too, but we pulled through like we (who would later flip in the tying don’t have to get the boys Knights while the Friars hardly most, a two goal lead. Mario have all year." goal). “We never did. It’s 3-1 and psyched; You know they’re put on the pressure. In the first made some nice kick saves while Backs to the wall, coach? The all you can do is pull tighter psyched!” together and hope for a break.” period, for example, the Friars stopping 28 shots — almost twice situation against number one The first few minutes of only managed to produce two seeded Clarkson was mere like In that last minute, the Friars as many as Sylvestri. His play overtime saw Providence sen­ shots on net. kept the Friars at striking the walls were in the midst of looked like a completely different ding the puck into the Knight zone At 16:31 of the first period, Pat distance which the Knights would tumbling down on the Friars — team. They would dump the puck and forechecking effectively. It Harhmis beat PC goalie Mario find fatal in the third period. from all sides! It was your basic into the Golden Knight end and was this aggressive type of play “Miracle on Ice” set up. forcheck wildly. Then, with just Proulz after a 2-on-l break with Standing outside ■ the that set up more scoring op­ lineman Steve Cruickshant that The Friars had been battered 56 seconds left in regulation, Scot Providence locker room after the portunities for the Friars than put the favored Knight up by one. game, a one clever reporter around during a good part of the Kleinendorst drilled a slapshot by they had gotten in all of goalie Don Sylvestri to pull the Then Clarkson’s lead upped to asked coach Lamoriello if he was contest. “In the first two periods, regulation. At 4:38 after some team within one. It still looked as two on a score by Jim Arm­ superstitious. He explained to the we weren’t playing our game at tough misses, Steve Anderson all,” realized defenseman Jim if a miracle would be needed. A strong's shorthanded breakaway coach that the last minute of play tapped the puck into the top left goal, late in the second period. happened at 12 midnight, the Collucci. “We didn’t put much few seconds later. Paul Stasuik corner of the net to put the icing threw a long pass up to Gates Steve Taylor made it 2-1 less than beginning of a new day, and the pressure on them.” A hustling on the cake of an amazing Clarkson had three goals to show Orlando who just made it over the a minute later. When Scot end of Friday, the 13th. Could it comeback and send PC to the Kleinendorst found himself in the for it while Providence could only blue-line to avoid an off-side call. have been superstition? Coach ECAC finals. penalty box at 19:19 of that same scrape up one. Orlando took a quick shot which Lamoriello just smiled and The first two periods were period, the Golden Knights soon With 4:19 remaining in the hit off Sylvestri’s pads. Coolly, laughed. He knew deep inside slow-paced but Clarkson regained the two-goal edge by' game, Jon Hogberg was sent to Dan Miele took the loose puck, ' that the answer to that definitely controlled the temp. scoring with only 11 seconds left. the penalty box for slashing. It flipped it high in the net, and lit mysterious game was in the the goal light. The Providence Tenacious checking by forward If it weren't for freshman hearts of his players. ”We just looked as if things were over. Hum Armstrong and Pat Harris With a struggling PC team down team cleared the bench in joy as goalie Mario Proulx. Clarkson want to go out in style,” com­ they realized the miracle had kept Providence in their zone. might have pulled the game away mented senior Steve Evangelista. by two goals, most of the 11,590 Breaking passes were frequently fans exited. arrived with only 25 seconds left early. It is a credit to him that the ‘Just want to bring that banner in the game. The score was tied. intercepted by the fast skating opposing team only enjoyed, at back to Providence.” ...Then Captures Division A Commentary: Title From Cornell, 8-4 An

The Providence College Friars, Lamoriello at a post game press was that this time we were ready led by tournament M V P Kurt conference, “we wanted to beat for them. We know we had to be. Unexpected Kleiendorst’s three goals, Cornell bad. They’re a good This was a first for us so pounded sixth seeded Cornell 8-4, hockey team, give them their everyone was prepared.” Saturday night at the Boston credit, but give a bit more credit In the first period, P C took a Title Garden, to capture the E C A C to our guys. They’re all class quick 2-0 lead in a span of 20 Championships. It was only the people.” seconds. Kurt Kleinendorst "The Garden” in Boston on second banner ever won by the After Friday’s upset against backhanded a power play goal at By John Brandolino Friars in their history of varsity Clarkson, the Friars were Friday night. The championship 9:34 to open the scoring and Steve team, it was decided, would get hockey. With this championship, mentally prepared for the Cornell At the beginning of this season Evangelista followed at 9:54 ECAC watches, and ECAC ties. P C gained an automatic home jinx. Last year, Cornell turned a the Providence Friars were when Jim Rushin fed him from The inside of the watches were to ice berth in the N C A A ’s third period 5-2 F riar lead into a behind the Red net. The Cornell expected to be number one in the 6-5 Cornell victory in the semi- East; maybe number one in the be inscribed with green lettering acainst the number four ranked high power line of Roy Kerling, while the ties were to be dyed Brock Tredway and Bill Cole, cut nation. But early on in the season, after a few tough losses, PC was green and gold. Weren’t the the lead to one a few minutes ECAC watches supposed to be later, but that would be the looked upon as just barely an average team. In fact the ECAC blue? Maybe it was just a coin­ closest Cornell would ever get. cidence that those same colors, The Friars opened up during playoff program infers that Providence was “the biggest green and gold, were the school the middle period with an colors for number one seeded aggressive offense that produced disappointment of the season.” According to the program, the _ Clarkson who was to face PC in four unanswered goals. This put the semi-finals. the contest well in hand for P C Friars were more disappointing than the Catamounts of Vermont, Saturday night, or actually who enjoyed a 6-1 advantage Sunday morning, at 12:15 a.m., going into the last 20 minutes of who finished with a record of 4-16- 2. the Friars beat Clarkson and play. Gates Orlando whipped the advanced to the ECAC final rebound of Randy Velischek’s Providence entered the tourney seeded seventh. They weren’t game! Well, it’s history. point shot past Cornell goalie expected to go very far. After all, It was an inspiring scene Brian Hayward for the first score they had slipped into playoff Saturday night after that victory. of the second period. The next berth by beating New Hampshire Senior forward Steve “E .J.” tally came only 13 seconds later 5-4 in overtime in the last game of Evangaelista triumphantly when John Sullivan put in yet the regular season. When the skated the ECAC championship another rebound shot. Friars upset second seeded trophy around Boston Garden ice Kurt Kleinendorst got the last Boston College in the quarter­ to the chants and cheers of the two of the streak at 16:31 and finals, most people considered it exhausted yet frenzied fans. “ Shot.... Score!" Cowl photo by Steve Fludder 18:59. Kleinendorst landed a high to be simply a matter of luck. I can only hope that the author team from the west. finals. Earlier this season, the wrist shot from inside the face-off Yes, even The Boston Globe, that of the ECAC program, the writer At the start of the tournament, Big Red fought again from circle and took a nice breaking bastion of sports journalism, from The Boston Globe and the Providence was placed seventh behind to down Providence 5-3 at pass from lineman Steve An­ inferred that Providence was the person who designed the ties and out of eight teams and classified Schneider. M V P Kurt derson to cap off his hat trick and team that “can never win the big watches were listening to the as “the team that couldn’t win Kleinendorst explained, “the game.” game. If they weren’t I’d be more the big game.” But I know one only, difference between those ★ See TITLE The Friars had advanced to the than happy to tell them all about thing for sure,” said coach. Lou games and this one (the final) (Page 11) final four teams. The scene was it.