“ It’s here because it's true, not true because THE COWL it’s here.”

Volume XXXII, No. 5 Wednesday, October 17, 1979 Providence, RJ. 02918 USPS 136-260 '<> Fageg A year's debate ends Fa culty Field house a reality S e n a te After over a year of delibera­ Beretta Corporation is now com­ tion, the possibility of construc­ piling specifications for the bid ting a field house at PC has process. Construction will begin co n ven es become a reality. The decision this spring and completion of the project is expected in the spring of was finalized and approved at a By Steve Ferreira & Rob Giovino special meeting of the Providence 1982. “ It has been apparent for some College Corporation, on October The opening session o f the 2. time that there was a pressing need for new recreational areas,” Providence College Faculty The new facility will be approxi­ Senate, held Wednesday, October mately 73,000 square feet and comm ented Rev. Thom as R. Peterson, O.P. “As part of our 3, focused its attention on various situated adjacent to Alumni Hall. academic and social activities af­ Built on two levels, and estimated overall development plan, the time has arrived to turn our atten­ fecting the college community. at a cost of between $5 and $5.5 The Senate discussed the million, the field house will in­ tion to the lack of adequate in­ door athletic and recreational relationship between faculty and clude a 220 yard indoor track, 25 students in terms o f grading meter swimming bool, eight hand- facilities for our students,” Father Peterson continued. “The com­ system and general rapport. Dr. ball/racquetball courts, and five John H. Colby, faculty Senate multi-purpose courts for tennis, mittee, which spent more than a year studying the need for and president, noted that Rev. basketball and volleyball. Thomas R. Peterson, O .P., the Plans call for linking the new feasibility of erecting this struc­ ture, noted in its report to the president of Providence College, structure with Alumni Hall, to Rev. Thomas H. McBrien, O.P., utilize the locker rooms and Corporation that a recreation cen­ ter is not a luxury or a convenien­ PC Dean, and Paul van K. shower areas already existing in Thomson, Assistant Dean, met to the gym. The field house will ce, but a necessity for the quality o f life on the Providence College evaluate the overall educational primarily serve the recreational (Below) Santa Claus is coming to town! Last Wednesday Provi­ scheme (i.e.: faculty-student needs of the entire student body campus.” Plans concerning the funding of dence hosted the earliest snowstorm on record for the area. relations). Colby concluded that and secondarily provide areas for both students and faculty have some varsity teams to practice. the structurce are at present tenta­ (Above) Proposed field house site. The structure will be situated tive. It has however been in­ adjacent to Alumni Hall and parallel to Sandringham Street. various outlets for dealing with A tentative timetable has the academic matters on an equal college seeking construction bids dicated that the first classes using the facility will experience a level. in February, 1980. The architec­ Also at the meeting, the issue of tural firm of Robinson, Green, tuition hike of approximately $250. the field house was discussed. It was reported that the Providence College Corporation voted over­ whelmingly to approve the project. The total cost is not to exceed 5.5 million dollars. The structure will be built adjacent to Alumni Hall’s north side. The majority of the faculty agreed that this is a step forward for Provi­ dence College. The Senate noted that the Corporation voted to establish a committee to discuss the feasibility of constructing a theatre. Colby established various committees and assigned faculty members to them. For example, the budget committee, the library committee, the rank and tenure committee, and the athletic com­ mittee. Faculty members are required to serve on such commit­ as well as a 25 meter pool. Tuition tees. The Faculty Senate will con­ increases will be implemented for Dominic sculpture to vene one week from today, Wed- Presidential those classes who will actually be nesday, October 24.______able to make use of the field poll to be held house. This will probably affect anniversary of the Aquinas fire. the Class o f ’83. memorialize Aquinas victims Both Father Peterson and the Also at the meeting, Steve student representatives on the one for another.” memorial committee agreed that By Joyce Simard “ Veg” McGuire, food committee By Lori Evangelos chairman, announced an in­ According to Rev. Thomas the particular memorial location Peterson, O.P., the president of was chosen because the area novation in the Raymond The Saint Dominic Sculpture, Tom Brennan and Brian Cafeteria menu. There are now Providence College, the memorial around the President’s house is Moran, student representatives to standing in the circle at the front construction should be completed prestigious, attractive, and con­ two choices for the main course at of the President’s house, will serve the Corporation, announced at a dinner. in December, and if not December tinuously well cared for. Father recent Student Congress meeting as a lasting memorial to com­ then definately before graduation. Peterson described the location as A presidential election poll will memorate the ten women who that the Corporation voted to ap­ Paul Alagero, ’81 and Kathy the most picturesque place on the be held Thursday in Slavin Center died December 13, 1977, during prove the building of a field house Crowley, ’80, representatives for PC campus ‘‘with flowers and Raymond Cafeteria in order the Providence College fire in on the Providence College cam­ to ascertain student’s opinions in the memorial committee, in­ growing spring, summer, and fall. pus. Ground will be broken in the Aquinas Hall. Three bronze dicated that they hope the This permanently beautiful regard to current issues. “ The plates will comprise the memorial. spring for the building which is results o f this survey will be mem orial will be completed See Aquinus, Page 3 beiifg' designed by architects Each plate will be imbedded into a before December 13, the second presented to the state government side of the statue’s base, adjacent Robinson, Green and Baretta. at a press conference, stated Kerry The new field house will contain to the other. The names of the ten Rafanelli, Student Congress presi­ women, Kathryn Jean such things as basketball, raquet- dent. “ This will give exposure to ball, handball, and squash courts, Andresakes, Jacqueline Luiza the newly reorganized Botelho, Barbara Jean Feeney, S.A.R.I.C.U. (Student Donna Bernadette Galligan, Association for Rhode Island Sallyann Garvey, Gretchen Kay Inside Colleges and Universities).” A Ludwig, Catherine Anne Repucci, canvassing sheet will accompany Laura Marie Ryan, Deborah Ann the poll to determine if there is in­ Smith, and Dorothy Anne terest in a voter registration drive Widman will appear on two o f the on campus. BOG C oncerts—Page 8 & 10 bronze plates. Each o f the two Eileen Connor, chairperson of plates will consist o f five names. the lifestyles committee, stated O ktoberfest— Page 13 The third plate will feature a that an off-campus housing forum replica of the Veritas Medal which W om en’s T ennis— Page 15 was held last Thursday at which the College presented to Mary attorney Paul Pisano entertained Ann Methy, ’78, on behalf of the questions concerning off-campus class of ’81 during their convoca­ legal problems. In conjunction tion. The inscription directly un­ with this, a handbook for off- derneath the medal will read, “ In campus residents is forthcoming. memory of those whom God The Class o f 1982 will sponsor called to Himself and of those “ Ground Round II” in ’64 Hall whom God called to show Himself Michele Ricciardi and friend Mike at Oktoberfest. See POLL, Page 3 to others bv the love they showed Page 2 Wednesday, October 17, 1979 News O ktoberfest '79 II" A real homecoming for the Around the campus younger alumni" Yoga O pera By Carol Persi All PC students are invited to The Student Services Office is offering free tickets to the Provi­ Planning the Oktoberfest tickets and there are none left then attend the free yoga classes, which The annual Providence College dence Opera Theatre’s presenta­ begins immediately after the first a thank you note along with their will be held in Slavin Center, Oktoberfest was held in Slavin tion of “The Tales of o f the year. A date is chosen, invitations are sent back to them. room 104, every Wednesday. The Center, on Saturday, October 6th Hoffmann,” on Saturday bands are considered, and designs Many don’t realize the time and classes start at 4 pm and go till from 8:00 p.m. until 12:00 p.m. October 20, 1979, at the Ocean for tickets are considered to effort involved in the process of 5:30 pm. Relaxation, deep These have been the hours for the State Performing Arts Center. prevent reproduction. Student tickets. Father McPhail is the breathing, and limbering up tech­ past few years because Slavin Cen­ For additional information stop Congress is asked what groups principal organizer. This year niques are taught. The end ter usually isn’t cleared out until by Slavin room 203. they think would appeal to all age four students volunteered their product is the heightening of con­ around 1:30 a.m. Other than sciousness and concentration for some students trying to get in brackets. Following Labor Day, services. Two students who have Smile usually during the first week of helped previously, Jim McKenna peace and well being. Classes are without tickets, the evening ran Attention Seniors: Graduation September, the invitations are and Jim Long, along with two sponsored by the Yoga Club and smoothly. p ortraits will be taken from printed and mailed out. new workers, Jim Porrell and the Student Congress. This year the number of stu­ November 13-20. Additional in­ Two invitations are mailed to Jim O’Connor were of great dents picking up their tickets was formation regarding sign-ups will all members of the Corporation, assistance to Father McPhail and approximately 2,325. Rev. be distributed this week. Stewart McPhail O .P., Director the President’s Council, faculty, his staff. of Special Events, had hoped to alumni of the past five years and Also of great assistance were close at 2,300, but because o f cer­ active alumni. The active alumni Friars Club members who assisted tain events and circumstances, the are those who donate money to in working at the Okterberfest. number of available tickets was the Alumni Association and own Some of their duties included Alumni Cards. When the indivi­ extended. Strict ticket regulations checking coats, checking tickets, may have been a significant factor duals respond the tickets are then watching the doors, and working determining the success of the mailed out. Since there are only a with the police and the fire mar­ night, since it was a little easier to certain number of tickets shall. move around and see those atten­ allocated some alumni are not See FEST ’79, Page 6 ding. able to attend. If alumni request aim of broadening the book beyond the campus. Karp name Veritas One setback for Veritas this year is the problem of a relatively untrained staff, but Karp is opti­ the quality rather than the quan­ mistic about their ability. It is her tity of pictures. goal to transform the book from “ It’s kind of hard,” Karp says, its present “ high-school” style in­ By Arlene Andreozzi “ to encompass something that is to a college yearbook. particular to every senior, so one The Veritas staff wants to The new staff for the PC year­ winds up taking portions.” She is remind seniors to have their pic­ book, Veritas, has been chosen. planning to include such sections tures taken between November 13- Judy Karp has been selected as as “ East-Side Life” and “ Com­ 20. Also, the 1979 yearbook is on editor of the 1980 Veritas. Her muters” in order to achieve her sale in the Veritas office for $12. staff consists of Dan 1 und and Steve Lichtenfels as photography PC praised for help during blood crisis editors, Pat Mclnerney as sports editor and Greg Kurnow as literary editor. All are members By Marie B. Robitaille ter is relatively new, it is rapidly of the class of 1980. gaining status as an efficient = Karp has worked on the Veritas With the present and rapidly means of collecting blood. As a ^ for the past three years and she is growing demand for blood hospital supported operation, the £ very optimistic about the 1980 donations, the Rhode Island center relies on a strong inter- yearbook. She is considering “ A Blood Center is making tremen­ dependent system that benefits the 2 public. f Typical PC Year” and “ Student dous efforts to accomodate the Life” as possible themes for the situation. The Rhode Island The blood drive sponsored by — book. This edition of the Veritas, Blood- C enter, located in the Knights of Columbus, which ° she says, will be traditional, yet Providence is under the medical was held in September, yielded Read the Cowl. If Brian Fleming can, you can too. different. Also, she is stressing direction of Donald Yankee, 130 pints of blood, which was M.D. The Center is focusing on enough to satisfy the needs of all the college community in order to of R.I.’s 17 hospitals. In that day, obtain a major portion of its sup­ “ The students at PC created a ROTC not ply. Blood drives at Bryant, significant impact at all of the Brown and RIC, as well as Provi­ hospitals throughout the state,” explained Mr. Charles Fitzgerald. dence College, have met with suc- what you He expresses strong enthusiasm Prior to the installation of the and appreciation for the students’ Blood Center in May of 1979, the participation in such a worthy think hospitals were responsible for the cause. The second blood drive at collection of blood donations. To PC will be on October 29th, spon­ What is ROTC? This is a alleviate the strain on the hospi­ sored by AED, the National Pre- frequently asked question tals, the center collects and tests Medical Honor Society. Anyone whenever the green uniforms ap­ donated blood. Although the cen- willing and able is urged to give. pear on campus. For most people, ROTC conjures thoughts of “boot camp” and “basic training” which is far from the reality. Not many know the true HELIOS RESTAURANT answer to this question, therefore Greek American Cuisine there are quite a lot of misconcep­ tions. the newest most exciting Army Reserve Officers Training Corp, or ROTC for short, is an Eating - Drinking SUSAN BELL academic program offered through PC to the college com­ and Meeting Spot munity and to neighboring The perfect cut just colleges. The academic disciplines in Johnston covered within the program con­ sist o f Military History, Manage- you mental Techniques, Military Law right for and Politics, and Leadership. Hartford and Atwood Avenues A common misconception con­ cerning ROTC seems to be the Route 5 and 6 Guys or Gals fear that a student will be signing his or her life away. In other words, students feel that by taking a ROTC course, they automati­ call for an appoinment cally incur a military obligation. 10% discount with PC ID 751-8778 The fact is, however, that during freshman and sophomore year, the program is completely volun­ tary. If the student then chooses Waiters & Cooks Wanted 895 Smith St. (Corner of River Ave.) See ROTC. Page 6 Wednesday, October 17; 1979 P'ageS

Father Peterson stated that “ no matter what the cost it will be Aquinas Memorial payed by the college.” Father

December 5, 1978, from Peterson agreed that the college (Continued from Page 1) will pay the cost; however, he Pietrasanta, Italy with the idea of place,” said Father Peterson, the memorial in mind. Saint noted that the donations given him personally over the years will “ will serve as a suitable, long Dominic is most appropriate go towards the ten scholarships lasting memorial for those who because he represents the Domini­ died.” can tradition.” established in the names of the women. Kathy Crowley too expressed her belief that the memorial will The purpose of the memorial is According to the members of be long lasting, “ so that 25 years intricately linked with the par­ the memorial committee, Fairfield from now when the Class of ’80 is ticular location. According to University, Connecticut, donated gone, the memory of those that Father Peterson, Saint Dominic’s $250 to Congress to do whatever died would still be here at PC for location is most appropriate in they felt appropriate or necessary our kids.” terms of the purpose of the during the time of the fire. Con­ memorial "to serve as a solemn gress still has the money, but Saint Dominic was the subject reminder of those that died. hasn’t yet decided what to do with especially chosen for the memorial Aquinas was not chosen as the the money. Various alternatives because he is the father of the sight of the memorial because it exist: to put the money towards Dominican order, which is the or­ the construction of the memorial, would then serve as a constant or the scholarship fund which has der of PC priests. “ The sculp­ reminder, a reminder of horror,” already been established, or to ture,” said Father Peterson, stated Father Peterson. create their own form o f tribute. “ wasn’t just a thing that was The college will pay for the con­ Alagero and Crowley indicated Statue of St. Dominic located in front of the presi­ there, and we decided to make use struction of the memorials. that they are open to suggestions dent’s house is the site of the Aquinas memorial. of it. I brought this over on I According to Paul Alagero, from the student body. P o ll (Continued from Page 1) Quit smoking clinics free on Friday night with free popcorn and peanuts. Also planned, ac­ PC grads return These clinics are run by person­ By Donna Bunn cording to Rob Giovino, president nel trained by the American Can- of the class, is a Basketball Pep to speak cer Society, and are held two There has been a slight discrep­ Rally in Alumni Gym on Novem­ years at Price Waterhouse hours weekly for six consecutive By Patricia Saint-Aubin ancy concerning PC’s “Quit­ ber 30. This will be followed by a illustrated the fact that in the light smoking Clinics,” sponsored by weeks. Students will be allowed to "Torch-W alk” to the Civic Cen­ of opportunities, an accounting the Awareness Alert smoking choose from three time slots best The Business Club, comprised ter by all those who attend the major was relatively safe with project. According to Elizabeth suited to their schedules: Tuesday of well over 250 members, started rally. public accounting. Once the two Frost Sydney, chairperson o f the 7-9, Wednesday 3-5 and Wed­ its monthly lectures with speakers A trip to Fall River Knitting speakers were finished talking, committee for the Awareness nesday 7-9. The Awareness Alert Dennis Carvalho and John Gavin, Mills is being sponsord by the they opened the floor for Alert Campaign, no one had been Committee is anxious to begin postgraduates. The discussion, on BOG next Saturday. The bus ride questions. One significant point aware at the outset that a $5 fee clinics now. Interested students will cost $2.00. Also on Satur­ October 9, was about Public Ac­ should notify Elizabeth Sydney at was made: in the past Price would be required from each par­ day’s agenda is a trip to New York counting at Price Waterhouse, Waterhouse hired exceptional ticipant. the Counseling Center. and how accounting majors might City, also run by the BOG. The students, who were usually not ac­ Originally, over 90 students enter the field of Public Account­ charge for this trip is $5.00. counting majors. signed up for the clinics, but after ing. Both lecturers explained their Anyone still interested in the first meeting the number decision to enter the firm of Price joining the Business Club can con­ dwindled to about twelve. The Waterhouse and stated that it was Legal advice offered tact Rod Lichtenfils, Steve Regan, committee had initially offered to not always the 4.0 student who lease, conditions that need repair Patricia Saint-Aubin or Mark cover half the fee, using the $2900 By Colleen Prime received the job offer. can be included, and a landlord Griffin. The dues are $2.00 per grant received from the State A brief outline o f the first three can not increase the rent from Department of Health and the Paul Pisano, the attorney for month to month...... i Providence College, addressed the Department of Health, Education Before signing such a lease, and Welfare. However, they have legal problems of off campus Pisano suggested creating an in­ since decided to pay the entire living during a discussion held on spection board i to check the CECILS sum, so the clinics are now free Thursday, October 11. According current apartments to be rented. for all students. It is hoped that t0 Pisano, protection for students •This board, consisting of students this knowledge will boost student renting an apartment is a written and real estate experts, would in­ Fall Clothing Specials interest. lease. He advised that with a spect each apartment and rate it, with the results recorded on file. This file would then be accessible Cheeno's 12.99 to all students interested in FREE SWIMMING TONITE renting, along with brochures, Cheeno's Wide Whales 17.99 check lists and orientations for off 6 -9 pm RIJC Lincoln Campus campus living. The possibility of such a board will be discussed 100% Cotton Turtlenecks 5.99 today by Pisano and the lifestyles Bus leaves at 6:00 from committee. Velour Tops 9.99 Since the semester began, Slavin ramp Pisano has received 150 phone Bring towel & bathing suit calls from students with varying problems concerning their apart­ New Jeans & Skirts by Calvin Klein (no cutoffs) ments. He has made 50 phone See PISANO, Page 6 New Sweater Collection BOG Travel SHOE SALE 10-50% off (selected items) Committee presents:

We carry : Bass, Zodiac, Ring Weekend Shopping Spree Timberlands, Frye Boots. Clogs by to Fall River Mill Outlets Mia, Krowne,Olof Daughters. (i.e. FALL RIVER KNITTING MILLS) Warm Winter Shoes & Boots. October 20 - This Saturday

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Bus leaves at 8:45 am arrives back at 4:00 pm Page 4 Wednesday^ October 17, 1979 T h e C o w l established by Providence College in 1935 member of Associated Collegiate Press Selection of student reps haphazard The student movements in the Student Congress representatives sixties demanded student repre­ should interview perspective sentation on committees candidates and the committee concerned with our education, chairperson should approve them. discipline, budget, and housing. The administrators in charge of Providence College is one of the committees can and in some cases fortunate schools where we can presently do recommend students boast of students on every major for committees. This is committee. commendable. The radical sixties gave way to This year’s Congress leaders the passive and apathetic have maintained the same selec­ seventies. Students started taking tion procedure that has been used too much for granted. We, at the in previous years. It is time that Cowl, feel that student positions this method is made more demo­ on these committees, which affect cratic and representative of the us so much, are selected in a hap­ entire student body. Choosing hazard manner. We are neither these committee members fromm condemning nor condoning the a pool of friends and roomates is people that were chosen this year, not representative of a democratic or in past years. We simply feel selection process. that is is unfortunate that the If the selection for these entire student body is not positions was regarded more informed about the availability of highly, the positions themselves these positions. would be accorded with more With the exception of the com­ prestige. It just shows that in mittees on Administration and 1979, we, as students, do not Budget, there are no guidelines for value the things our predessesors student selection. A standard fought so hard for. We at the procedure to select student Cowl hope things will change in representatives should be set up the eighties. for each individual committee. Training, new procedure needed for security

The importance o f maintaining weekend, is grossly inadequate. a safe and secure living atmos­ An increase in manpower, during phere is inestimable, especially on the early morning hours at least, is Oktoberfest less a college campus. It is the duty of in order. It is unrealistic to a security force to insure that this assume that three men can suffi­ atmosphere prevails. Although a ciently satisfy the security needs of crowded, more enjoyable security force does exist at Provi­ the whole campus. dence College, the Editorial Board Technically, patrtflling by For the past two years, the many were disappointed due to Functions such as these are of the Cowl feels that certain uniformed personnel, and the Office of Special Events, under the tight issuance of tickets, it more enjoyable if one is able to revisions of the present system are non-stationed student teams is to the direction of Rev. Stuart were these limitations which move about freely, without being necessary. be done entirely on foot. How­ McPhail, O.P., has sponsored, indirectly insured the success of punched, shoved and bumped The basic requirements for ever, various members of the with much success, Oktoberfest. the event. from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. employment as a security guard security force have reportedly There has historically been one according to James Cunningham, been seen sitting, driving, and draw back to this event, that is, Director of Security, include neat­ even sleeping in their cars, while the number of people inn atten­ ness, intelligence, and a good supposedly on duty. Considering dance. This was not the case this ability to listen. Training in such the fact that the number of guards year. Due to a very strict ticket areas as first aid, crowd control, on is already inadequate, this type policy, and greater organization, and preventive security, would be of behavior can not be tolerated. this years fest was less crowded THEPCOWL helpful, but unfortunately are not Not only is it irresponsible, but it and thus more enjoyable for all. deemed mandatory. Unless a places the well being of the college the Cowl feels Father McPhail guard has been previously community in jeopardy. and his staff deserve a pat on the Published each full week of school during the academic year employed by a firm which The position of that of a back for a fine performance. We and one summer edition during June by Providence College, required specific training, the security guard is one of great would hope that this type of River Avenue and Eaton Street, Providence, R.I. 029X8. Second planning and crowd restriction class postage paid at Providence, R.I., Slavin Center, P.O. Box person is left pretty much on his responsibility. It is imperative 2981, 865-2214. own. will hold for upcoming events, i.e. that the force realize this, and act Maureen J. O ’Hare ’80 We o f the Cowl recommend a Parent’s Weekend. Although Editor-in-Chief accordingly. Daniel J. Lund ’80 revision of this type of hiring Managing Editor Barbara A. Casserly ’81 process. The possibility of a Editorial Editor Kathleen M. Hansen ’80 security guard entering into a Features Editor Lori A. Evangelos ’82 situation which he would not be News Editor Sports Editor Robert S.Walsh ’80 equipped to handle can not be Stephen W. Lichtenfels ’80 allowed to exist. Basic training Photography Editor Business Manager John Kennally ’80 should be made mandatory. In all Advertising Manager Stephen E. Sylvia ’81 fairness to security however, a program in first aid and CPR is in Circulation Manager progress, and we encourage the College Advisor John A. McMahon, O.P. participation in and growth of this General Assignment Staff: Donna Bunn, Lauren Cook, Beth Detels, Maureen program. Diggins, Moira Fay, Steve Ferreira, John Garrahy, Rob Givino. Kelly Keane, John Kusmierz, Kathy Lyons, Darleen Madden, Judy McNamara, Kathy O'Keefe, Kathy PC employs roughly 60 O'Neill, Brian Otovic, Glen Pacheco, Carol Persi, Marie Robitaille, Karen Ryder. Beth uniform ed personnel and 48 Salesscs, Joyce Simard, Carol Smith, Cathy Smith, Ann Spasato, Bill Sullivan, Liza student guards. While the number Szarfranski. Sports Staff: Joe Brandolino, Kevin Burke, Robert Burke, Mike David, of people employed may appear Cherry Gabes, Mary Gibbons, Ellen Harrington, Tim O’Hara, Ron Piccone, impressive, only three uniformed Ed Ruhl. security guards are on duty at any Photography Staff: Daryl Burnett, Kathy Codega, Jim Curas, Bob Derouin, Gary one time. This number is supple­ Smart. mented by a student security force An and Graphics: Tom McManamon, Chris Tiibridy, MarcTetreault only during the hours of 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. After 1 a.m., the number Copy Staff: Donna Beland. Mary Bennett, Tom Buckley. Catherine Greaber. of security personnel on duty reverts back to the original three Circulation Staff: uniformed guards. While the Subscription R a te : $4.00 a y e a r Cowl realizes the expense involved The opinions expressed herein are the opinions of the editorial in maintaining a security force, board and do not necessarily represent the opinions of the three people guarding an entire administration or the student body of Providence College. campus, especially on the Wednesday, October 17‘ W l9 Thoughts while shaving Education must serve the individual 'The precious resource?' By T.J. Bowen Thus, the huge turnout came as cause political uproar and sow not able to create worthwhile jobs no surprise. Hundreds of students Rev. Joseph F. Lennon, O.P. dissatisfaction and dissension in and training for the less talented. When Student Congress sent jammed their way into the two countries unable to use their Nor should higher learning be out their notice on “President’s parties and the mob scenes resem­ Alarums and nostrums, gim­ talents. considered futile when a college Day,” they failed to mention that bled the Tokyo subway at rush micks and fads run a recurring What has happened elsewhere diploma can no longer guarantee the celebration would get under­ hour. The only students who cycle in education. Thirty years need not happen here. Undoub­ increased earning power and way on the afternoon of the 18th probably failed to attend either ago James Conant was expressing tedly, people are condemned to higher social status. Education instead of the 19th. These festivi­ event were theology majors, “ fear” that we were producing frustration and bitterness when should have more than a bread- ties, of course, took place off- biology majors, and members of more doctors, lawyers, engineers, they are consigned to idleness and and-butter aspect. If the most a campus, and ended later at yet the Colonel Del Corso Fan Club. scientists and college professors public charity. But Alnerican college training can promise is a another designated place off- It was as if gold had been than our economy can support. ingenuity and condern for the split-level home in the suburbs, a campus. discovered on the respective This scare was replaced by what underdog are overrated if they are Student Congress, however, can properties, and for all the a Harper's editor called the be forgiven for their oversight fighting, clawing, biting and ob­ “ Stupidity Problem.” Administration blind to concerning this matter. No for­ scenities thrown at each other The stupidity problem arises mal notice for the off-campus ac­ over the precious resource, it when the assortment of jobs in a tivities was necessary. All that might just as well have been gold. technological society is out of off-campus needs was required was for someone to Naturally, actions such as these kilter with the natural distribution By Ed Ruhl and their personal property, mention that there would be plen­ are regarded with much disdain by of brains in the general popula­ something the school has done ty of PC’s favorite beverage on people within the PC community. tion. With automation there is In response to Father nothing to inspect and insure. the premises, and the news spread They point out that “ excessive” less demand for brawn—those of Peterson’s letter to the college Would it surprise administrators, like wild fire. drinking leads to destructive low I.Q. swell the ranks o f the community and the Cowl’s Oct. 3 who are so concerned with behavior and gives the school a unemployable—and a greater editorial concerning off campus keeping up good relations with bad name. O f course, they have a demand for people with talent, irresponsibility, I would like to area residents, that their own legitimate beef. In recent weeks, skill and technical training. school becomes more concerned enlighten both school officials and students have suffered the loss of with noise causing area residents a the devious acts o f a relatively The cycle came full turn a few fellow students to another side of automobiles, bicycles, and stereos small number of students has years ago when Gerald Ford told loss o f sleep, they show no know­ off-cam pus living that most and have been attacked in the ledge or concern that students done much to tarnish the image of college graduates, “ You spend people are totally unaware of. streets as they return home? the college. four years in school, graduate, go suffer not the loss o f sleep, but the While students are being Would it surprise them if these loss of valuable and expensive Unfortunately, the minority has into the job market, and are charged with lack of respect for students receive no support from personal property. We are tired spoiled it for the majority. If told...you are overqualified.” personal property and gross either area residents or local police of being ripped off and abused these students bent on destruction Dire consequences, the public irresponsibility for others, they in combating such matters? And and then being lectured about the can learn to maintain, there can be was warned, flowed from either are themselves being ripped off, would it surprise them to know respect for personal property. positive aspects to beer consump­ situation. Unemployable dullards abused and assaulted. This seems that these students have reached tion. Undoubtedly, a close feeling become society’s problem to be a situation which college the breaking point and are ready develops among college students children, “ social dynamite,” to officials are totally ignorant of, to take action. I think it would! What is needed is for the college who go out and drink with each use Conant’s phrase. They contri­ and I think it is their responsibility to wake-up to these situations off other. It gives them a feeling of bute to the burgeoning rate of to make it their utmost concern. The students off campus receive campus and lend assistance in all common purpose, and yes, even crime, vandalism, drug addiction What should be a top priority at no consideration from Providence possible ways. Equal considera­ boosts morale. and delinquency. Unemployed in­ Providence College, the College in these areas and are easy tion and concern for everyone’s Now, if that small minority can tellectuals, on the other hand, protection and safety of students prey for such attacks. As the personal property is all we ask for. try to refrain from tearing the place apart, PC might be in business. Sometimes, however, Cow/ amazes again urging isn’t enough. Dear Editor: Cowl’s attack was incredibly Once again, the Cowl never vague. Nowhere is it explained However, as long as your staff ceases to amaze me. This letter is why these actions were so objec­ feels it must commit so much in response to your recent blurb tionable. Your esteemed journal time, space and effort to this against the absence of three seemingly implied these priests burning issue, I suggest it turn to members of the administration were up to something diabolical. other topical questions currently from the Convocation on Presi­ Plotting an international commu­ on the lips of every student. A dent’s Day. One can only wonder nist takeover, perhaps? four-part, in-depth analysis of the '79 Veritas: a if the Cowl staff even attempted The Cowl, in this matter, shows number of ball-point pens sold at to get the other side of the story or no conception of journalistic the bookstore in September might if they merely felt compelled to integrity. Is it within the scope of be a start. disappointment to most launch a shadowy broadside this “ newspaper” to investigate against these three men without legitimate student concerns; or is Helpfully yours, Dear Editor, I will always have the memories giving them a chance to defend it limited to knives in the back? Walter Folger, 1980 I have just received my edition of four terrific years at PC, but I themselves. One further wonders of the 1979 Providence College am sorry to say that these as to the point o f the Cowl’s Veritas and I am very memories are in no thanks to the attack. Was the absence of these disappointed. It has always been 1979 Veritas. * men an event of such magnitude my impression that the college that it was necessary to devote Financial aid furies Dear Editor, yearbook was a representation of Sincerely, part o f an editorial and an entire of “ administrators” employed by the senior class as a whole. At the Debbie Heath cartoon to deride them? The I feel it is time that someone any institution. The very minimum, it should include Class o f ’79 expressed, in writing, the opinion incompetance in which the OFA photographs of seniors and some held by many students concerning deals with the financial matters ot of the main events they partici­ the “ Office of Financial Aid.” every student, appalls me. pated in during the year. Four years of attempting to deal My encounters with the Finan­ Dore defends its own intelligently with the employees in Dear Editor, cial Aid staff have resulted in feel that the brick walls afford that division have resulted in After reviewing the Veritas. I In response to the insulting and situations and discoveries which that “ homey, lived in look,” and futility. Without a doubt, they feel as though I was not even a most unnecessary comments would have proven embarrasing member of the Class of ’79. For besides, there’s nothing a good are the most disorganized group for any other department, but are afforded by Kelly Keane in last Bucky Dent poster won’t brighten example, the faces were un­ week’s edition of the Cowl on the commonplace occurrences for that familiar, there were full pages up. We don’t have a carpeted anyway? They’re better entertain­ of the Office o f Financial Aid. conditions and standards of living sanctuary for a hallway, but we do wasted on pictures of Santana, in Dore Hall, we would like to ment than swapping the latest Some of my experiences include: NRB0, Kenny Loggins, etc. We have bright green checkered floors “ scoop” on the “ new freshman 1) Requests to fill out identical defend our beloved, most warm that are waxed and swept can all get these pictures on album and welcoming “ home away from hockey player” or “ my brand new forms several additional times, the covers. regularly by our cleaning lady. pink espadrilles and my matching initial one having been “ mis­ hom e.” We agree with Miss (What a girl, our cleaning lady!) The pictures shown at the senior Keane in her sentiment toward her Susan Bristol sweater.” placed.” It seems that to have to wait in And neither do we mind the 2) The accusatory attitude which slide show were an excellent great aunt and hope her great aunt line for a shower or sink, everyone reflection of our class, the pic­ doesn’t mind not being invited tremendous hike across the all employees assume, regardless would have to awaken exactly at parking lot. A little exercise and of the fact that they have been in tures were available—why weren’t back. the same time. We’ve solved that they used? The space taken up by We also agree with her in that fresh air never hurt anyone and it error (refering to no. 1) problem: we take turns waking up keeps those pounds off. But, 3) Records of appointments four different shots of Ralph we believe there exists a great a few minutes earlier to avoid the Nader (nothing against him) could difference in the quality of dorm we’ve seen a few hefty babes made one day in advance are rush. Nothing too hard about rolling out o f McVinney this year! suddenly nonexistant. have been better utilized with life in the residence halls of PC. that, right? But don’t let us fool more pictures o f Commencement Our conflict consists in our values (Must be too close to Raymond 4) The necessity for the the reader. We’re not totally Cafeteria.) receptionist to know the reason Week. The administration and and ideals of “ good” and “ high barbaric. We have shower So who wants an apartment-like you need an appointment to see faculty pictures were less than quality” conditions. We of Dore curtains, running water, and atmosphere? The way we see it, an official (thus disclosing adequate. The Health Services Hall are perfectly content with our flushing toilets. We have full Administration faculty members living conditions. Further more, we’re only in college once, so personal financial information to length mirrors, fans to keep the enjoy dorm living while you can! everyone in the office.) were left out entirely. The dean of we PREFER our conditions to steam out, electrical sockets, and the college, Fr. Thomas McBrien, those of other female residence It will be all too soon before we I find the entire operation an ironing board (just like have to worry about the upkeep of inadequate and would readily was left out. How could such an halls. There exists a unified spirit McVinney). We have telephones, important man in our lives during of sorority life among Dore girls, an apartment. So let us, the suggest a budget revision in order brand new dresser drawers, desks “ regular” girls of Dore Hall, be that we hire more and better quali­ the years we attended PC be left in contrast to the monastic life (one for each person), and closets out of our yearbook? The over­ promoted by the cells of an example: we count our fied employees. I sincerely hope too! Granted, the closets are only blessings. One needn’t be living in that those involved with the sight that bothered me the most McVinney. So, we have four the portable type, but they are- the lap of luxury to have a good Financial Aid Office will solve was the neglect to mention Jackie women in a room; that’s better quite effective in constructing Botello, a member of our class than six men, as in previous years their internal problems with speed little cubby holes, inlets, and out­ and accuracy. who died in the fire. when Dore was a male dorm. But, lets for privacy and/or variation. I am grateful, however, that the “ the more the merrier,” right? Respectfully yours, We maximize the utility of our Bert Motherway ’82 Respectfully, Veritas committee did dedicate the Obviously, Miss Keane’s idea of dungeon-like study lounge also. yearbook to Mr. Fritz. “ warm” differs from ours. We Lauryne Coleman ’82 Susan Sprano W hat’s so bad about ghost stories . Ernie Curtin ’83 Class of 1980 Page 6 Wednesday, October 17, 1979

will have to be taught that humble offices are not personally Continuations degrading. Education Too often boys and girls alike (Continued from PageS) are encouraged to “ aim high” and •> Cadillac and vacations in the assurances are given them that ROTC is . . . • Carribean, then it has failed. The they can be anything they choose (Continued from Page!) cash value of a college degree had to become. Indeed, many believe to continue the program during officer receives in excess of $2,000 portunity to become an officer been oversold and overrated. that there is a natural scale of indi­ his or her junior and senior years annually for serving one weekend candidate in the Reserve or the The democratic ideal is to vidual worth that corresponds to the option of being comissioned as per month and two weeks during National Guard during college. educate everyone to the extent of the scale of jobs—the less worthy an officer in the United States the summer. Both types of of­ While in this program, a student his ability. Fred Hechinger the man, the more menial the job; Army is available. ficers receive a substantial benefit assumes the responsibilities of an observes that there should be “ No the more worthy the man, the As a comissioned officer, there package in addition to their officer and is paid approximately contradiction in being a college more prestigious the job. are several available options. One salaries. $200 per month ($2300 per year) educated worker or farmer.” Is it This attitude has a worsening may either choose a full-time Preparation for a ROTC while attending college. This absurd for a truck driver to read effect on the whole educational profession as an officer through student’s commissioning as an of­ program extends itself to the Greek or a plumber to be en­ system. Young people sometimes active duty, or the duties of a part- ficer in the United States Army in­ students in the military as well as tranced by the study of philo­ doggedly seek the kind of time officer in the Reserves or the cludes a six week participation in civilian careers. sophy? Education is never education they are not suited for. National Guard. In either case, Advanced Camp, held at Fort ROTC offers many benefits wasted, whether it be liberal They shun what the obviously are there are many advantages in Bragg, N.C. These extensive along with unequalled training in learning or training in mechanical suited for—particularly if it is choosing a military career, and weeks are a test o f the cadet’s leadership and managemental and agricultural skills. working with their hands. They there are many civilian counter­ leadership ability, physical con­ skills. Numerous full-academic What must be discouraged and are driving, they hardly know parts to the military fields. For dition and military skills. scholarships are awarded yearly. deprecated is the kind of merito­ where, to escape being “ trapped” example, Military Police, Finan­ In conjunction with the ROTC Approximately one third of the cratic mentality which looks down in a “ lowly” occupation. ce, Health Services, Admini­ academics, a voluntary current ROTC classes hold such the nose at in so-called menial Arguments by those interested stration, Social Work, Intel­ “ Simultaneous Membership scholarships. In addition, all occupations. “If I make better in their welfare are often un­ ligence and Club Management. Program” is available prior to students receive $100 tax free grades, or go to college, or availing. When told to keep their The full-time officer receives over graduation and commissioning. during their junior and senior become an engineer or a aspirations in line with their abili­ $12,000 annually and the Reserve S.M.P. offers a student the op­ years. physician, then 1 am a better ties, they consider it part of some For more information, contact person than you.” No philosophy sort o f confidence game designed Fest '79 to see that most of the congress Providence College Military could be more damaging in terms to keep people in their places. As (Continued from Page 2) members had attended.” Science Department, phone 865- of friendship, self-esteem, a result many pupils muddle Refreshments included a beer 2472. productivity and interpersonal through studies they shouldn’t The director of the evening, relationships. Only arrant have been in—or worse—fail, and bar in Alumni Cafeteria and com­ Father McPhail was quoted as plete bars in the Rat and in front snobbery could persuade a person go through life discouraged with saying, "The value of the that it is noble to earn a college what they do. of the Information Desk. Black- Oktoberfest serves the purpose of stone Caterers sold hotdogs, cof­ degree but shameful to learn skills There are several little tragedies getting the younger alumni to Pisano involving a little grease under the being played out in this situation. fee, and knockwurst downstairs. return to PC, and in this manner (Continued from Page 3) The traditional German Band finger nails. First, is the tragedy of those who they can maintain close contact No matter how dull or boring or are so busy looking down on played their tunes in ’64 Hall. calls and written 14 letters to land­ with the school. Oktoberfest dirty a job may be, a worker must others. A financier looks down The Mertz Brothers were down­ lords about such complaints; the brings the PC community see its latger significance beyond on a man who paints his office. stairs in Alumni Cafeteria. results have been positive. If together. We want the alumni to the paycheck, must understand Physicists walk haughtily by the Kerry Rafanelli, president of problems such as delayed repairs feel right at home. After all, it is a that in doing his work, he is work of electronic craftsmen. the Student Congress stated, "It or poor living conditions persist, real homecoming for them.” contributing in the best way he This leads to the second was less crowded than last year so Pisano advised calling the It was quite evident that a large can to the well-being of society, tragedy, which is the discourage­ you could see more people. Minimum Housing Code Enforce­ number of those attending the must be convinced that he himself ment of youngsters from entering Father McPhail did an excellent ment Board at City Hall, writing a Oktoberfest really enjoyed them­ is esteemed not only for what he the trades. Young people starting job of planning and seeing that letter of complaint to the land­ selves. Perhaps it can be best does but for what he is. out want to do something good; the evening ran smoothly. There lord, or, if need be, to withold summed up in the way John This entails a change of mind when they hear that what they are was a good turnout of graduates Murphy ’80 said, “ It was ex­ rent until action is taken. and alumni, and I was very happy on the part of parents and naturally suited for is looked cellent, but packed.” teachers. Less talented children! down upon, they begin to look for See EDUCATION. Page 10 E & J PIZZA Part - Full Time Work LSAT 600 Douglas Ave. Pay $95.94 - $191.88 weekly and Student applications now being accepted. j —Special — Scholarships also available. Must be at K MAT least 18, car would be A m ity All orders over $10 helpful, hrs flexible Review Seminars 15 studen t average claaa siza get a FR EE small Taam taaching tachnique Convaniant waakand classes pizza (sodas not Call 751 - 2343 between 2 - 6 pm EXCLUSIVE MATH REFRESHER included). Good 800-243-4767 until Oct. 30.

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I f you see personal growth, early responsibility, leadership experience, and post graduate education in your future, we are interested in meeting you. 751-2251 751-2064 W E OFFER: CURRENT OPPORTUNITIES: a starting salary up to $13,500; 521-3539 in crea ses to $ 2 2 ,0 0 0 in 4 years • 30 days paid vacation a NUCLEAR ENGINEERING ann ually • BUSINESS MANAGEMENT a fully financed graduate pro- • AVIATION a LAW a NURSING • superior family health plan a MEDICAL SCHOOL F r e y FloRisT & G r e e n h o u s e a more responsibility and lead­ SCHOLARSHIPS ership opportunities • INTELLIGENCE a world wide travel and adven tu re • CIVIL ENGINEERING Don't forget: a prestige and personal growth a SHIPBOARD OPERATIONS p oten tial If this sounds like your kind of opportunity, Flowers for sk your Placement Officer to set up an interview with a Navy representative when he visits the campus on: FHarvest Ball OCTOBER 18 r contact your Navy representative at (617) 223-6216 collect, or send resume to: October 27 NAVY OFFICER PROGRAMS 50 Raddiffe Ave Providence, R. I. 470 Atlantic Avenue, Boat on, MA 02210 Wednesday, October 17, 1979 Page 7

Banzini Brothers & BOG Concert Committee present: POUSETTE - DART BAND

Veterans Memorial Auditorium October 26

8:00 p.m. Admission: $6.50 or $7.50 w ith p c id

$7.50 or $8.50 general public

BOG Fine Arts Committee presents: Albuquerque Dancelheater

October 24 Admission: 50< with PC ID '64 Hall $1.00 general public 8:00 pm on sale in BOG office upper Slavin

The Albuquerque Dance Theater will enfold it's audience in a myriad of sights, sounds and movement. This nationally acclaimed company brings you a program of original and dynamic modern dance — an evening of pure southwestern enchantment. You've had your nose to the grindstone long enough...so treat yourself to the'Albuquerque Dance Theater Concert. Page 8 Wednesday, October 17, 1979 Features administration building is named, dence Journal back in 1963; Magazine, which in his opinion is Providence asked that an institution be estab­ "Rhode Islander became the state staff manager of the “ best job in the state of Rhode lished in Rhode Island to prepare Wick ford, R.I.; and rose to editor Island.” young people for careers in busi­ M agazine" o f the Providence Journal Sunday College ness, the professions, and the By Lori Evangelos religious life. Over the years, the Dominicans have made a special Celebrates What is so great about Rhode commitment to the Rhode Island Island? What makes the state so 60th community. Providence is the special, besides the people? “ The only city on the North American fishing, the beaches, the change of Anniversary continent in which the Domini­ seasons, and that Rhode Island is, cans maintain a college. The well, com prehensible.” said By Ann Sposato commitment of the Dominican Douglas Riggs, editor of the order is best summarized by a Providence Journal Sunday team of educators who surveyed Magazine. “ I mean that ordinary 1979 marks an important anni­ the college two years ago, “ The versary for Providence College. people can rub shoulders with college’s objectives gain force and professionals on a day to day basis In 1919 a faculty of seven Domi­ uniqueness from the fact that nican Fathers welcomed seventy- without even trying to. In our Providence is a Dominican state it’s not hard to get at where five students to the 11 acre College.” campus. The only building on the the decisions are being made,” campus was Harkins Hall. Throughout its development, These comments were made Sixty years has brought with it Providence College has never lost during a press conference at many changes and improvements sight of its goal. Reflecting upon Providence College on Sept. 20. for the college. The size of the this sentiment is the Rev. Vincent Riggs strives for an ideal in campus has grown to a sprawling Dore, O .P., former president of editing. His objective is to relate 104 acres consisting o f 27 the college, who was one of those to local terms, what is happening buildings. The faculty, too, has 75 students who arrived on in national proportions. increased to accomodate the 3384 campus 60 years ago. In consider­ In an effort to increase the I'm dreaming of a w hite...? undergraduate students as well as ation of the growth of the college magazine's circulation in nearby those students involved in the Fr. Dore remarked, “Although Massachusetts, the name o f the graduate programs and the School Providence College has grown Rhode Islander was changed to of Continuing Education. enormously over these decades, it the Providence Sunday Journal has never lost sight o f its goals: to Magazine. Body Shop Providence College had its serve the needs of the Rhode Riggs explained that any maga­ origins in a request made by overslept, or they wanted to go Island community.” zine has a mixture of features, Update on Acne: For years tetra­ Bishop Matthew Harkins to the drinking. We are also finding that some informative, others cycline has been used to treat Dominican Order in 1915. students are not resting or sleeping entertaining, and some both; and adult acne. Now the FDA has Harkins, for whom the main because they have to hit every that a feature is different than a approved a skin lotion social event on or off-campus. news story although both contain preparation of the antibiotic They finally return to the factual information. tetracycline. The lotion is applied Lambchops in Steve infimary three days later sicker In Rigg’s opinion, a feature to the skin and has been proven than they were before taking their allows a writer more freedom to safe and effective. Applying it to medications. Need we say more?? be impartial to his subject. the skin rather than taking it by Cancer’s Warning Signals: Be Forbert Concert “ A news item is a report, one mouth certainly alleviates systemic then there’s staging, lights, alert to the warning signals of fact after another,” said Riggs, effects caused by the drug. The By Chris Ehrler security and the rider,” said cancer: a change in bowel or “ and a good feature is extensive new preparation is called Manning. bladder habits, a sore that does dialogue portrayed in one scene “ Topicycline” ... The rider is part of the contract not heal, any unusual bleeding or Lambchops are involved in two after another. However, this is The Common Cold Cure: Many between the promoter of a concert discharge, a thickening or lump in upcoming Steve Forbert concerts not to say that a feature does not students are returning and the performer; this is where the breast or elsewhere, at Providence College. contain fact - it does. It merely complaining that they still have the lambchops come in. In Steve indigestion or difficulty in L.J. Manning is the chairman shows more while a report tells their colds, even though they are of the BOG Concert Committee Forbert’s contract he specifies taking Dimetapp, aspirin, and swallowing, an obvious change in how he wants everything involving a wart or mole, a nagging cough and he was responsible for setting “ For me writing was always a Robitussin. May we remind you his appearance to be done. This or hoarseness. Remember that up the NRBQ and Steve Forbert magnificant kind of agony” once again that there is no cure for includes what he and his band will many cancers in their early stages along with his co-chairperson explained Riggs, “ but I always the common cold. The medica­ be eating and drinking before, are painless and easily Suzanne Campion. knew that I wanted to write. If I tion helps to alleviate some of the during and after the shows. Arranging for a concert takes had anything to do over again, I symptoms associated with a cold overlooked. There are over 100 The food and beverage list on clinically distinct forms of alot of work that goes unnoticed might have majored in history and but will not cure the cold. Upon Steve Forbert’s rider includes: cancer—most are considered by the people who actually attend not English. questioning, we are finding that lambchops, vegetables and dessert curable if diagnosed early and the shows. Riggs also holds a master’s some students are not taking their before the show for twelve people, treated. You can do yourself and “ A lot has to be arranged and degree in journalism from North­ medications as prescribed; or are two cases o f Budweiser, one case your family a big favor by paid for, promotions alone on the eastern University. He started as skipping a pill here or there either learning how to recognize disease. Forbert shows will cost us $200^ See CONCERTS, Page 9 a full time reporter for the Provi­ because they forgot, they Forbert in review: Untiring energy and youth By Joe Bandolino deep and meaningful. For an encore, the band performed a On Sunday, October 14, the protest of oil spills called “ The Oil B.O.G. presented Steve Forbert in Song.” Forbert, speaking of oil. concert at ’64 Hall, with John advises “ Don’t buy it at the Tate warming up on guitar. In the station/you can have it now for First of two shows that evening, free/just come on down to the Forbert brought his unique style shoreline where the water used to of “ feverish folk rock” to a be...” crowd of 300. The show opened Some songs performed from with “ Goin Down to Lowel” a Forbert’s new album, “ Jack song from Forberts first album - Rabbit Slim” (to be released Oct. “ Alive on Arrival.” He played 18) were “ Baby” and “ Say Good­ various other songs from that bye to Little Jo .” album such as “ Grand Central Overall, the high energy, youth­ S tatio n ,” “ Big City C a t,” fulness, and amazing informality “Thinking,” “What Kinda characterized by Steve Forbert Guy,” and “ Steve Forbert’s Mid­ was present throughout the summer Night’s Toast.” concert, and the audience Throughout the concert, Forbert appreciated it. showed his talent and put “ his This Steve Forbert concert was all” into his singing, as well as his a presentation of the B.O.G. and guitar and harmonica playing. its concert committee, headed by Forbert was backed up by Danny L.J. Manning and Suzanne Thompson (lead guitar), Bill Campion. Jones (sax, piano and On Oct. 26, the Pousette-Dart tambourine), Paul Herroe (key­ Band, in conjunction with the PC boards), Lloyd Hicks (drums), Board of Governers and the and the slightly bold, neatly Banzini Bros., will appear at dressed Lou Whitney (base). Veterans Auditorium. With a PC Steve Forbert’s performance, as I.D., tickets can be obtained for well as his songwriting, is full of $6.50 and $7.50 (a dollar off the untiring energy and youth. He regular price of $7.50 and $8.50). isn’t just another musician going Tickets are on sale in the B.O.G. through the motions. He put office in the upper level of Slavin DRIVER S LICENSE MUST ACCOMPANY PC ID feeling into his music, much of it Center. Wednesday, October 17, 1979 Fanatsy at the Biltmore: C oncerts (Continued from Page 8) Donald M. Grant, Director of Printing o f Heineken, two bottles of Cali­ fornia wine, one case of assorted By Kathy Hansen and Publication at PC soda, ten Dannon yogurts, orange juice, grape juice, tomato juice, When Donald Grant works, he assorted cheese and nuts for works with, his heart and soul. at the college, through the college twelve people, and on, and on, Dedicated to Providence College catalog, which he solicits quota­ and on. After the shows, Forbert for the past 10 years, his interest tions for, and designs. 55,000 and his crew will be eating in books spans many horizens. copies of the semi-annual publica­ "fresh,” not premade, When the Biltmore Hotel hosted tion are printed. sandwiches consisting of turkey, the Fifth World Fantasy Conven­ A man who believes in doing roast beef, and ham and cheese. tion, October 12, 13, and 14, the best possible job with a “ O f course all of this is negoti­ Donald Grant was an integral part minimal amount of money waste, able and if we have any problems of it. And rightly so. Grant’s favorite part of his job is in meeting an act’s specifications I Grant, who has worked on the “seeing the catalog call up the road manager and iron convention committee for the past finished—successfully! It’s satis­ them out,” Manning pointed out. year, cited the meeting of authors, fying to complete something like “ Forbert’s list is really nothing editors, publishers, artists and this. You find fault with every­ compared to someone like the readers, from all over the world, thing, but you always see ways to Cars who we had last year, who as a chance for contact between improve it.” were.really picky.” the reader and the author/artist. Grant has published close to Arranging for all the details of a Excitement lent itself to the 100 books. “ I don’t think I could successful concert is a very time convention, chock full of original pin down a favorite. I have a lot consuming process. Let’s look at manuscripts, art auctions, panel of books that I’m pleased with.” how the Steve Forbert shows were discussions, and book sales, by Recently, Grant coauthored Act set up. the presence of three guests of of Providence with Joseph Payne To begin with, Manning and the honor: Stephen King, author of Brennan. Multitalented, yet BOG found out that Forbert was The Dead Zone, which is presently modest, Grant has taken chance; available for certain dates from in the number one slot on the best he’s gotten results. Premier Talant, a booking agency seller list; Frank B. Long, author Born and raised in Rhode in New York City. Once the BOG of the biography of H.L. Island, Grant has attended all five decided to produce a Steve Lovecraft, the Providence wierd World Fantasy Conventions, and Forbert concert, they paid a tales writer; and Connecticut Donald M. Grant among his works. was a special guest lecturer at a deposit on the shows and signed a artist Michael Whelan. 1978 Michigan convention. contract through Premier Talent. From his induction into the Award, as he did in 1976, Grant is Next year’s convention will be This was done in conjunction with publishing world 25 years ago. forever immersed in the book held in Baltimore, with Oakland the Banzini Brothers of Provi­ Grant’s accomplishments, both world. and Kansas City to follow. dence who are co-promoting the separately and collectively, A lanky, spectacled man with a shows, although the BOG put up amount to high success. Grant’s warm smile, Grant has “ always all the initial money. life has been jeweled by awards been interested in books. Going Harvest Ball, Oct. 27 Tickets were then printed up and honors, for his professional into publishing just seemed and distributed by Manning to natural.” Calm and low keyed, work, for the books he has By John Kusmierz two outlets, one on campus and published. Even when he’s not Grant works for himself, along the Theater Arts Department ana sponsored by the Dillon Club, as a the other at Midland Records on accepting a Balrog Award given with his PC position. Thayer Street on the East Side. for excellence in his profession, as A Director of Printing and Pub­ The Harvest Ball, a semi-formal good example of this attempt to event sponsored by the Dillon promote variety in campus social Promotion for the Forbert he did this past April in Kansas lication, Grant oversees shows were heavy. Professionally City, or accepting a Howard everything from copying aspects Club, will be held on October 27, life. in the Grand Ballroom o f the Good planning combined with a made posters as well as FM radio Biltmore Plaza. The reception strong motive of service to the spots were used at a cost of will begin at 7:00 p.m. in the college is the reason for many of around $200. The BOG is Plant Talk Grand Ballroom Lobby. Dinner the Dillon Club’s successes, splitting the cost of all the promo­ follows at 8:00 p.m. and enter­ according to West. The club, in tions with Banzini Brothers. The W andering tainment will be provided by conjunction with the Chaplain’s heavy promotion was an attempt Second Society, whose last PC Office and the Counseling Center, to insure that all 680 tickets engagement was the Commence­ sponsored a freshman commuter (capacity for both Forbert shows) W ho? ment Ball of the Class of ’79. The luncheon, and compiled a car- will be sold. cost per couple is $28.00 and must pool list to aid commuters. The Manning insists that big Tradescantia, or the Wandering be paid by October 19. Dillons have also published an promotional pushes for all his Jew as it is more commonly The Harvest Ball is the second off-campus directory with the concerts are necessary: known, is an easy and satisfying major social event sponsored by assistance of the Student Services “Last year we had a great houseplant to grow. Also known the Dillon Club in '79. George Office. spring concert with Southside as the Inch Plant, there are many West, president of the club, Future events include an off- Johnny, but we only had two varieties, such as the Purple Inch, expects a good turnout. The Ball campus cooking and consumer weeks to promote it and only 1400 called so because of its bright filtered light. Direct light will represents the club’s attempt to tips seminar on November 5. The people showed up at Alumni Hall purple coloring on the undersides cause fading and yellowing of the offer PC students an alternative to Counseling Center will co-sponsor which holds 3500.” of the leaves. Also, there is a leaves. . the mixer-type social gathering. the event. ’64 Hall, its stage, draping and green and white variety referred to The Inch Plant must be cut “ I think it is important to Currently, the Dillon Club has lighting must be readied as well as as the Silver Inch plant, along back frequently to keep the plant provide a variety of social events approximately 120 active providing for all other details with a variety that is entirely full. An attractive hanging plant, on campus so as to incorporate members. West, whose term in contained in Steve Forbert’s green. the Inch Plant is also effective as a the participation of commuters office expires in December, contract. The inch plant may have a cascading plant when placed on a and off-campus residents in encourages all students to partici­ Security for the shows will be variety o f leaf sizes, yet all are of table. college life,” said West. He cited pate in and support the club’s provided by the BOG, including the same, basic shape. The For best results, water the play “ Vanities,” produced by activities. See CONCERTS, Page 10 oblong, pointed leaves grow out thouroughly when dry, and then o f the long, trailing stems o f the allow to dry before the next plant. watering. During the winter The Inch Plant may be placed in months, spray misting all plants is full sunlight if it is of the purple helpful, because the heat in a BOG Film Committee presents: strain. Direct sunlight will cause house/dorm/apartment tends to the Purple Inch to turn almost dry out the plant’s foliage. completely purple, both on top of Any questions on plants and/or the leaves and bottom. .their care, may be addressed to The silver and green varieties, Frey Florist—50 Radcliffe Ave., however, prefer bright indirect, or Providence, or call 521-3539. "3 Stooges What's cookin' Film Festival"

Last Wednesday, it snowed. And cherry tomatoes snowed, and snowed. Stereos 2 cucumbers or green squash, '64 Hall blared Christmas caroles, and cut into V i" slices there was even a Christmas party 1 can (8'/2 ounces) whole small held off campus. onions On the cold, blustery nights as 2 medium apples, cut into 1” such, and on the ones destined to chunks This Saturday - October 20 come, it’s nice to have a hot-and- Alternate pieces of the above hearty festive dinner, something ingredents on skewers. Brush quick and easy. Marybeth with Italian Salad dressing, and Holland, ’82, a econ major living place in a preheated broiler, 8:00 p.m. on Radcliffe Avenue, suggests cooking 4 minutes on each side. Dog Kabobs: Recipes may be sent to the 8 hotdogs, cut into fourths Features Editor of the Cowl, Box 50 cents admission with PC ID 1 green pepper, cut into 1” 2981, or dropped off at the Cowl pieces office, located in lower Slavin Center. Refreshments will be served Page 10 Wednesday, October 17, 1979 MRBQ and Steve Forbert Education highlight BOG Concert Weekend (Continued from Page6) a career that isn’t. This in turn, leads to the third tragedy: the boy with a natural aptitude for being a fine plumber becomes a mediocre philosopher. Gardner’s work, “ Excellence,” stresses the fact that a good plumber is just as necessary to our society as a good philosopher; we need both. The low category rating that so many of us give the manual crafts is not only responsible for many students aspiring to be what they aren’t; it is also responsible for many workers now in those crafts not fully valuing what they are doing. Instead of taking pride in craft, they look elsewhere for gratification. Sean O'Casey’s remarks are pertinent here: “ I got a letter from a man who lives in Calunet City. He begged me to send him used Irish stamps, adding as a hint to me that as well he collected coins, matchbox covers, beer bottle caps, auto club emblems, catalogs and buttons, of which he had 500. Casually he mentions that he is a carpenter. Imagine, abandoning the calm and really beautiful art of carpentry for the feverish collection of rubbish.” People do not change their standards quickly, even when they are shown to be rickety. John Gardener’s statement bears repeating, “ Humaneignity and worth should be assessed only in terms of those qualities of mind and spirit that are within the reach of every human being.” Jesus Christ $aid the same thing more than 2,000 years ago.

Al Anderson cooked up some tasty licks. Forbert showed a lot of style for a Reprinted from the Providence Journal- new artist. Bulletin, October 1,1979. Concerts (Continued from Page 9) volunteer students and paid uniformed guards. The Banzinis TEST ANXIETY WORKSHOP will also provide several security people. Finally, after Steve Forbert eats his lambchops (from Mainelli’s by Tuesday, October 16th and Tuesday, October 23rd, the way) and does his two shows, Manning will pay the road manager the remainder of the money owed for the perfor­ 7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. mances. Manning is constantly working on new shows to bring to Provi­ dence College. "Last year was a success for us Slavin, Room 217 even though none of our shows sold out. We attained our goal which was, and still is, to provide the students of the college with good entertainment. Not many college concert series put together Sponsored by: The Counseling and Career Planning Center. the quality of shows we had last year with the Cars, Kenny Loggins, Santana and Southside All students welcome! Johnny.” A major concern of Manning’s is in keeping the price of tickets as low as possible. This usually involves a student discount. The discount was only used once last SEMINAR year (the Southside Johnny show) because the BOG was dealing with big time Boston promoter Don RESUME WRITING & INTERVIEWING SKILLS Law. “ I had to actually fight with Don Law to get a student discount on tickets. This year will be Panel members include representatives from: different because we are working with the Banzini Brothers who are Industrial National Bank a smaller operation and who understand the college student’s situation,” Manning explained. Burroughs Corporation

Thanks to you... DATE: October 24, 1979 it works... TIME: 3:30 - 5:00 p.m. for ALL OF US PLACE: Slavin Center Room 203 Sponsored by the Counseling & Career Planning Center U n ite d W by Refreshments will be served W ednesday , O c to b e r 17, 1979 l*age

East building may be new men's dorm years; and if at the same time the accom odating 55 students. statistical number of men seeking Considering the 35 empty beds in residency declines, then in order the men’s dorms and the 55 Resident's problem-a continuing saga to maintain a constant fall enroll­ possible beds in East Building, all ment, it might prove wise and but five of the current residents of An interesting aspect of the requests. The main idea consi­ By Thomas Brown profitable to change Guzman Hall Guzman could be moved out right housing situation this year was the dered was twofold: converting from men to women,” said Father away. fact that the waiting list of forty Guzman Hall from a men’s dorm Heath. The approximate cost of con­ Many students fear a future students consisted of all females. to a women’s; and renovating Accordingly other facilities verting Guzman would range shortage of dormitory housing, This fact coincides with the steady East Building to house men. East would be required to replace those from $15,000 to $20,000. The but according to Reverend Walter increase of women attending PC. Building is located on lower of Guzman. “ These facilities renovation of East Building would J. Heath, O .P., Director of Resi­ Applications for residency by campus and lies directly east of dence, the situation is not quite as might be in East Building where run in the neighborhood of serious as it appears. There are $400,000. Father Heath said, currently 40 empty beds on “ Given the choice of renovating campus - 35 of which are men’s, East Building or constructing a and five women’s. While it is true new dormitory, if I read my Presi- that there was a waiting list of denat correctly, (Reverend forty females for housing this Thomas R. Peterson, O.P.), I year, Father Heath noted that would predict that his stand would many of those forty women be to renovate rather than to sought other housing off campus, build.” either with relatives or friends. Father Heath pointed out an Father Heath reiterated that the advantage in referbishing East five empty beds were offered to Building. “ Once the building is the girls, but because of either renovated,” said Father Heath, “contractual agreements or other “ we could use the facility for committments” most of the girls office space if the residency popu­ declined. lation declines.” A waiting list o f forty students Another solution of coping appears to be a serious, space with increased campus residency related probletq at first glance. discussed was the possibility of However, according to Father implementing a Georgetown type The East Building—Possible site of a new men’s dormitory. Heath, the problem is more one of lottery system. Father Heath timing. The exact number of beds women increased 19% this year Koffler Hall. Also suggested was we can generate about fifty-five described this type of system as a available to students is usually not over last, while male residency the idea of adding 30 extra beds in beds,” said Father heath. He also plan for “ forced eviction of those known until school begins. The applications were down 1%. the basement of Guzman. indicated that current figures present residents who desire student, for obvious reasons, There are currently 920 women Father Heath expressed his would support a move of this residency in the following must make some type of housing residents compared to 790 men. belief that the twofold idea had nature. September.” According to Father plans before that time. Thus, it Discussed at the last meeting on considerable merit. “ If the appli­ There are about 100 beds in Heath, a Georgetown lottery becomes a “ wait and see” game residency held in May were the cations from women seeking Guzman and 95 are occupied. would be an unstable process for those few students not sure of options of how to deal with this residency continues to increase at East Building, as Father Heath because of the many variables that their housing plans. increase of female residency the rate they have in the past two noted, has the potential of would have to be taken into considerations (i.e.: the fluctu­ ating facts and figures concerning the residents throughout the school year). Father Heath said that the idea of a possible lottery system resulted from a concern over maintaining a constant fall enroll­ ment of residents, “ be they on campus or off.” “But,” continued Father Heath, “on September 9, statistics showed that we did not need a George­ town plan, but no one knew that on January 9, 1979- nine months ago.” As far as the possible use of such a lottery system goes. Father Heath said that neither Director of Admissions Michael Baches nor himself “ eliminate the possi­ bility of some initial, controlled, small-scale Georgetown plan for sometime in the future.” He also noted that at the last meeting on residency, Father Peterson “ promised that if there was ever to be a Georgetown plan eviction policy, it would be announced in the fall, preferably in October.” Father Heath explained that this would be done in order to give those students who would be evicted the greatest amount of time to find other housing. Karate Club

meets every Tues. Nite 7:30 - 9:30 Slavin Pit

$30 per semester Professional instruction

Everyone Invited

Temporary Until Christmas Extra help needed for the holiday

All shifts 15 rain, including Satur-

Good pay & inperson interview

401-769-0740 Page 12 Wednesday, October 17, 1979 S’

WDOM 91.3fM Fall Program Guide -1979 weekdays 7:00 am - 2:00 am weekends 9:30 am - 2:00 am

WEEKENDS ON WDOM AM Saturday... 7:00 THE MORNING SHOW - Music, news and AM information to get your day started: Monday: Frank Fox 9:30 CLASSICAL MUSIC - With Robert Boisvert

Tuesday: Steve Brown PM Wednesday: Chris Killion 12:00 ROCK 'N ROLL - With Pat Funaro Thursday: BobO’Donnel Friday: Joe Lembo 3:00 ROCK ’N ROLL - With Paul Ryberg

10:00 THE MID-DAY SOUND - The morning rush 6:00 NEWS UPDATE is over, but the music and news on WDOM goes on: 6:15 PROVIDENCE IN PERSPECTIVE - The Monday: Jack Cox WDOM news staff provides an analysis of Tuesday: Chris Ehrler major political issues. Wednesday: Bob Winters 6:30 THE WEEK IN REVIEW - Frank Fox takes Thursday: Don Siegel a look at the major news events of the week. Friday: Jim Ross 7:00 AMERICAN THEATRE MUSIC - A review 1:00 of the music from famous Broadway hits. SPECIALTY MUSIC - Everyone has dif­ Cessy Giron is your host. ferent tastes and WDOM presents a different specialty each day. 7:30 MUSIC INSIGHT - A program that explores Monday: Country w / Bob Doles the music world. Tuesday: Jazz w / Brian Bowen Wednesday: Jazz w / Peter Gallagher 8:00 REQUEST LINE ROCK - With Al Thursday: Disco w / John Kennedy Cannavaciolo. Friday: Soul w / Tony Ingram 11:00 TOP ALBUM COUNTDOWN - With “ Big" 4:00 CLASSICAL MUSIC - Providence’s only Al. classical music station presents the world’s most famous artists. Sunday... Monday: Patrick Sullivan AM Tuesday: Richard Lawrence 9:30 CONNECTION - a religious program pro­ Wednesday: Marie Martineau duced by the United Methodist Chruch. Thursday: Tobin Mellish 10:00 SPECTRUM - Themes of current music are ••Friday: WDOM prepares you for the week­ examined in this program presented by the end as Mike Ritz provides the entertainment. Diocese of Providence. 10:30 RENDEZVOUS WITH RELIGION - Michael PUBLIC AFFAIRS HOUR McCormack interviews prominent members of the religious community. 6:00 NEWS UPDATE - The latest in international, national, local and campus news, sports and 11:00 PUBLIC POLICY FORUM - A panel discus­ weather. sion on current topics of interest.

6:15 Monday: Job Opportunities - a look at ca­ PM reers available to the college graduate. 12:00 CLASSICAL MUSIC - With Luke Rheume Tuesday: Consumer Affairs - Nancy Bell focuses in on the latest consumer news and 2:00 NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC ORCHES­ how to spend your money wisely. TRA Wednesday: Trivia - Frank Fox opens the phone lines and challenges you with ques­ 4:00 CLASSICAL MUSIC - With Marie tions from politics, TV, movies, etc. Martincau.

Thursday: Sounds of Solid Gold - a review of 6:00 NEWS UPDATE some of the top albums o f the past. 6:15 CAMPUS SPOTLIGHT - A program that Friday: Off the Cuff Sports Show - John takes a look at what is going on at PC. Hcnnessy, Al Kraus and Chris Duffv invite you to call in and talk sports and trivia. 7:00 CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 6:30 LITERARY CIRCLE - A study of poetry, 9:00 The best in Soul and Jazz and Disco is pre­ literature, and other works of art with Peter Comerford. sented by Gary Smart. The request line is open at 865-2421. Tuesday: To Your Health - A program on the latest in the health care industry, produced in cooperation with St. Joseph’s Hospital. Wednesday: Express Line - Kevin McGrath opens the phone lines to talk with you about major issues. Thursday: Perspectives - The WDOM news staff presents an analysis of major issues in the local area.

7:00 CLASSICAL MUSIC - WDOM’s serious music for serious listeners continues. As a member of the Mutual Broadcasting System, the Associated Monday: Vincent Forbert Press, and the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System, WDOM Tuesday: Chris Neilan provides you with the latest in national and international news Wednesday: John Hennessy coverage. Our community calendar keeps you up to dale on local Thursday: Michael McCormack events and the Friar Crier announces all the campus activities. ••Friday: WDOM’s weekend begins with Public affairs presentations include such highly acclaimed shows rock music with Marie Martineau. as, “To Your Health.” The sports department lets you do the talking every Friday night on “Off the Cuff” and Providence’s 9:00 REQUEST LINE ROCK - The newest in pro­ only classical station broadcasts weekly, the New York Philhar­ gressive and rock music, the request line is monic and the Chicago Symphony. open at 865-2421 Monday: Kevin Dambruch If you would like to comment on your station or have some Tuesday: Tobin Mellish information put on the air, write us at the below address. Wednesday: Chris Ehrler Thursday: Sean McAdam Friday: Tom Struminsky

12:00 NIGHTCAP - The music continues with: Monday: Mike Ritz Tuesday: Tim Ahearn Wednesday: Mary Meara Thursday: Joe Musco Friday: Brian Bowen

, Box 377 Providence College/ Providence, R. I. 02918/ Phone 401 865 2460 - Wednesday, October 17, 1979 Page 13

Mike Murray (‘79) and Ron Piccone (‘80) escort Pat Palmery. Hugs, smiles and a lot of beer really make Oktober- fest this year.

Cowl photos by Can you guess whal Pete Crooke is smiling about? Stephen lichtenlels

Father “ The Silver Fox” Driscoll beams as he eyes a budding It was the usual crowded PC bar scene in Slavin. romance. Janice Cataldo in conference with friends. BOG Fine Arts Committee ELMHURST HAIR SALON

presents: Complete Hair Care for Men and Women N.Y. City Bus Trip to for appointment call Whitney Museum 621-8054 plus 523 Eaton St. other fine art museums Corner of Eaton and Smith St. This Saturday - October 20 Caito’s Leave 6:30 a.m. Free Delivery Admission: $5.00 with PC ID 7-12 pm Sun - Thurs 7 pm -1 am Fri & Sat Pizza & Sandwiches BOG Film Committee presents 272-4922

"The Big Fix" Come join us at our extraordinary Quality Paperback: starring Richard Dreyfuss Book Sale. 7 & 9 p.m. 5 0 /OO ff price' i This Sunday , October 21 Outstanding current and back list titles America’s leading publishers.

"The Last Resort" (in the service building)

Only $1.00 with PC ID •Page 14 Wednesday, October 17, 1979 A new club comes to PC, Rugby Intra m ural

sity of Connecticut to take on the By Paul O ’Riordan blocking, or even protective pads are allowed. The scoring is much * UConn ruggers in what turned standing s the same as football. A touch­ out to be a mud bowl. Plagued by A fairly new addition to the injuries to many key players, the many new clubs at PC is the down, called a try, is scored by running the ball into the end zone PC ruggers lost both A and B as of Oct. 9 Rugby Club. It is in its second games, 22-6 and 15-0 respectively. year and is growing rapidly. Last and putting it down. A try is worth four points. An extra point Despite losing both games, PC fall the rugby club at PC played as is called a kick at goal after a try does show signs of improving. a part of the Providence city team, BR A D ’S and is worth two points. A field In the A game UConn drew first McCORMICK’S an already established rugby club. blood, capitalizing on early PC Hay-Bay-Stay-Bays 2-0 As o f last spring however the club goal is called a drop-out and is Yahoos worth three points. mistakes. Two more UConn tries Kelly’s Heroe’s 2-0 has been playing on its own and ended the first half with PC down Prime Time Players 2-0 Clingers has been doing very well. Since no high schools in the Tiggers area have rugby programs, none 15-0. PC threatened deep in the Knights of Columbian 2-0 Starting a new club is no easy Angems on the team has any previous UConn zone all second half but B.A.M.F. 2-2 task, as club founders Tim experience. Everything is taught were only able to score once, that Probes 0-3 Calahan and Mike and Marty coming off Pat Leyden’s try. Salt Water Swamp Sows 0-2 Imp. Death Commando’s O’Riordan discovered. After at the practices which are held PC Packer’s every Tuesday and Thursday Mike Corrigan made the Fine Line Scorers o-3 getting approval for the club from conversion which was all the Dore’s Units the Board of Governors, the news afternoons at Camben Street field. If interested in joining call scoring PC was to do that day. had to be spread. At first this was Two more UConn tries ended the done by word of mouth. Later 751-1516 or go to one of the scoring with the final score, 22-6. LOUIE’S the club put ads in the Cowl and practices. The next game is on October 20 against Trinity on In the B game experience and Nac’s sponsored parties to raise money Shore Connection 2-0 Raymond field. Game time is size was on the side of UConn. Nac’s and support for the fledgling club. Marauder’s 2-0-1 1:00. The Friars were unable to score in Temptations Their efforts succeded in raising Y oung Generation 2-1 This past Saturday the PC the 15-0 loss but the play of many Knight Bandits the club’s size from 18 last fall to Beer Hunters 1-1 rugby club travelled to the Univer- new members was impressive. Force its present size of 32 members. McDermott Kegmen 1-2 6 Pack 1-3 Football U-Bet Getting new members involved Rink Rats was not the only problem that the M uff Divers 0-2-1 Yale dumps Aquinas Finest new club faced. Last fall the Providence city team helped to organize the club and familiarize hooters, 4 - 7 RAT’S its members with the funda­ By Ellen Harrington well, but that the referees were a Fried Friars 3-0 mentals of the game. When the problem. He said, “ We had a Summertime Snowmen 2-0-1 club went on their own in the problem with the referees today. Dumpster 2-1 spring, however, they were The Providence College soccer KEYSCORES They really came down hard on Wild Turkey’s 2-2 without a coach. Co-captains team fell to defeat at the hands of us, and it hurt the team morale.” Nuclear Nightmare 1 -2-1 Yahoos 13-12 Tiggers Tim Calahan and Doug Nisbet Yale University on Columbus Coach Doyle echoed these M.O.T.R. 1-2 13-0 PC Packers took over the coaching role Day, 4-1, bringing their season sentiments saying, “ We played Sprezzatura 1-2 Clinger 24-19 Angems themselves. record to a 4-2-0 mark. The first alright today, although we have Climax 0-3 6-0 ImperiafDeath This season the club has half was tightly contested, with moved the ball much better in Commandos improved greatly. According to the first goal coming thirty six earlier games. Yale has one of the Nac’s 14-7 Football U-Bet Kevin Kelley of the Providence minutes into the forty five minute best teams now that they’ve had in Temptations 50-0 Aquinas Fine. City Team, “ For a team only in its half. Yale’s Colin McEvoy, P.T. KEYSCORES Play. twenty years; they had a tremen­ second year, the organization is assisted by George Philipedes, penetrated the Friar nets first at dous recruiting year. We knew Fried Friars 47-18 M.O.T.R. great.” This is due to the fact that that it was going to be a tough Shore Conn. 25-16 Yng. Gen. the new club has a coach, Mike 36:11, but the Friars retaliated at game, but I also felt that the game P.T. Play. 67-6 S.W.S.S. Trainor. Trainor, also of the city 41:00 with a goal scored by Jim was truly in the hands of the K of C 26-14 B.A.M.F team, brings many years of exper­ Harrigan. referees. They just wouldn’t let us ience and much enthusiasm to his The game had been a defensive play our game.” position. battle to this point, when, with “ The PC rugby club is as good thirty seconds remaining in the as any team in the area,” added half, PC coach Bill Doyle received Kelley, “ but they need more a red card and was ejected from experience.” the game. From then on, Yale According to Kelley it takes dominated the play, scoring their remaining three goals in the three to four years to become an second half. established team. The PC squad, only in its second year, goes up The first of these came fifty against the likes of Boston seconds into the second half, College, whose programs have Philipedes from Mike Smith; the nine years experience to its credit. second was another McEvoy The captains of this years squad effort, coming at 25:39. At 34:45, are Mike Finan, Dom Ragosta PC goalie Dave O ’Brien went for and Ed Pieroni. Other posts are: a save, collided with a Yale president, Marty O ’Riordan; vice- forward, and dislocated his president, Marty Oliano; social shoulder, disabling him for the remainder of the season. PC was director, Chris Conroy; and faculty advisor Brother Kevin charged with an unfair tackle, giving Yale a penalty shot on Friar O ’Connell. The club is financially supported by Busch Beer. goalie Pete Chenette. Yale’s The game of rugby developed Mark Razclls scored on the kick to out of the game of soccer in give the visitors their fourth and final goal. England in 1832. There is continous play during the game PC assistant coach Roger with no time outs or substitutions Caimosino, who took over for Coach Doyle in the second half, allowed. No forward passing. felt that the team played fairly

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Fournier rJM I w Flexible Programs & Hours AMU - JEEP - RENAULT Visit Any Center And See For Yourself Why We Make The Difference 939 Newport Ave. Pawtucket Classes now enrolling ^ g-fanOwM. 725-4556 B ox for the December exams f m KAPLAN C am p u s Paul Fournier '80 3221 - I f EDUCATIONAL CENTER Pat Fournier '81 494 , _ _ _ . . . . f l l i* TEST PREPARATION Representatives (401) 273-6630 specialists s .n c e .938 Mary Fournier "82 1310 151 Weybosset Street Providence R.l. 02903 Le Car by Renault Wednesday, October 17, 1979 Page 15 V-ballers remain unbeatable ticut took the court in a match of finely played volleyball. AIC was What's Happening the eventual winner in two straight By Mary Gibbons games. The Recreation and Intramural The rested and warmed up Lady On Wednesday, October 17, the Office has announced that they Defeat seems to be a word out Friars were invincible on their Recreation and Intramural Office would like to start a Red Cross of context when speaking of the home court. PC handed Eastern is sponsoring a recreation swim at CPR (cardio-pulmonary rescusita- Providence College women’s Connecticut their third and fourth the Flanagan Campus of RIJC. tion) course by the end o f October volleyball team. The Lady Friars consecutive losses o f the day and Busses will leave Alumni Hall and they need certified CPR have continued to triumph over wound up with first place for their parking lot behind Slavin Center instructors. If any student is a every team they have faced in tournament. at 6:00 p.m. recent competition. certified CPR instructor and is On Thursday, October 11, the interested in the course, contact PC traveled to Salem State Lady Friars visited Brown Univer­ Jery Alaimo in the Intramural College in Massachusetts on sity for a tri-meet between PC, Office, 865-2258. Thursday, October 4. In a single Brown, and Boston University. match they defeated Salem State, PC was once again triumphant. 3-1. Junior captain Joan Both Brown and BU succumbed Finneran led her team with the to the forceful play of the Lady usual support from sophomores Friars. Juniors Debbie O’Brien Trish Curran, Sheila Deam and and Sandy Radcliffe had fine Kelly Keane. defensive games as did Linda American International College Leonard. Freshmen Liz Calvini Lisa Giovannucci, Marie Ritchie and Eastern Connecticut State with a 4-2 victory. The defense and Denise Bachandy also played and Rita Fraser combined to shut performed superbly, led by the College arrived in Providence on outstanding games. down all SMU offensive efforts. Tuesday, October 9, only to ever present Rita Fraser as Such a young team deserves Marilyn Noble was the stopper in Marilyn Noble handled 23 shots depart victims of PC’s masterful credit for playing such superb goal, kicking out 13 shots. play. In the first match of the day on goal. The highlight o f the volleyball. Encouraged by coach In their following game against PC overcame AIC in two straight game came on a beautifully played Dick Bagge, the Lady. Friars will Connecticut College, the PC games. AIC and Eastern Connec- shot by Lynn Sheedy. Diving in most likely improve their record. Ladies romped by a score of 9-0. front of the crease, Sheedy pushed Again the defense was airtight, the shot into the corner of the goal but this time five players had a for her second of three goals. Wage,Sheedy lead squad hand in the scoring. Linda Wage, Linda Wage finished out the the team’s leading goal getter, Coach Kate Dinning attributes scoring with the last Friar goal. By Ed Ruhl scored five. Sharon Clegg, Lynn The Lady Friars, getting this to the team’s maturing as a Sheedy, Jane Ladd, and Nancy unit and learning to work better at stronger as the season progresses, The Providence College field Mandino all chipped in one goal both ends of the field. look forward to a big match on hockey team continued their apiece. PC was all attack, giving In the game against SMU, the October 17 against Holy Cross. winning ways last week, winning goalies Marilyn Noble and Judy Lady Friars combined strong The Lady Friars have never beaten all three of their matches and out- VanSchedt little challenge in goal. teamwork and excellent defense as Holy Cross and they look to be a scoring the opposition, 16-2. As Travelling to Norheastern Uni­ tough obstacle in the path of the Team captain Joan Finneran goes they totally controlled the match. they pass the midseason mark, the versity, the Lady Friars took their up for a slam in the tournament While Lynn Sheedy (2 goals) and Lady Friars’ climb to the top. squad continues to improve both game to astroturf and came away held October 9 in Alumni Gym. The Linda Wage (1 goal) provided the offensively and defensively. Lady Friars were undefeated and scoring power, Kathy Lenahan, finished first in the tournament. F o o tb a ll Lady Friars beat UConn, host RIAIW Tourney (Continued from Page 16) Mane Mancini went further. well earned shutout by the Friar The Providence College doubles team of Diane however,’ the young Lady Friars women’s tennis team is racing •They beat a strong Brown team, 6- defense. The team played without DeSauliniers and Jill Sharkey almost upset the totem pole as through what might be the most breezed through their match, 6-1, defending champion Brown Uni­ 4, 6-3 and a very good URI one of its key players, Bob Fazo, succesful season in its history. 6-3. contingent, 6-4, 6-1 and moved and its league leading kicker, versity left the title up for grabs on They suffered a slight setback They jumped right back into several occasions. Nancy Curtin into the finals. There they met a Mike Sanzaro. Tom McHugh, against URI in a dual match, the swing of things a day later as a met the second seed and fine Brown team of Margaret Jim Judge, and “Zcrno” losing a 6-3 heartbreakes. Fresh­ tough Bridgewater State team, consequent singles champion, Gessens and Laurie Paiva, who O ’Laughlin all were standouts, man Nancy Curtin, holding the proved to be their undoing. defensively, keeping St. Michaels who were undefeated before Mara Rogers of Brown, in the number two position, fought Although it was a close match, the to near negative yardage. playing PC, was handed a 7-2 quarter finals. Although she through three sets only to lose the PC team never really seemed to Providence has this week off defeat. Sue Hubbs, Nancy eventually lost, .6-2, 6-7, 7-6, third in a tie breaker. Mary Ann get going and Brown walked off but will play powerful Worcester Curtin, Paula Herbert, Linda Nancy was the only contestant to McCoy and Sue McKeever also Duchaine, Ann Marie Mancini, take a set from the champion. On with the trophy once again. An State on Oct. 27. Worcester has lost in the tie breakers and the indirect victory over URI was very only one loss, so this game could Mary Ann McCoy, Kathy the next court Sue Hubbs was second doubles team of Kathy satisfying however, as the teams decide the Club Football Codega, Diane DeSaulniers and playing one of the best matches of Codega and Karen Downey went her career, defeating top seeded finished with Brown in first place, champion. The Friars hope to get Jill Sharkey all contributed to the down in three sets. On the bright winning effort. Hillary Pittler of URI, in straight PC in second and URI in third. all their starters back from the side. Sue Hawkes and Ann Marie On October 5 and 6, PC once sets 6-4, 7-6. All three doubles Coming off their best tourna­ ranks o f the injured so they can Mancini both won their singles ment effort ever, the Lady Friars play with full force. again hosted the Rhode Island teams reached the semi finals but matches and the indefatigable state tournament. This time. only Mary Ann McCoy and Ann were pumped up for their meeting with perennial powerhouse UConn. PC took and early lead on Paula Hebert’s first collegiates shutout and Linda Duchaine’s 6- 1,6-3 victory. Sue Hubbs and Sue Hawkes lost their matches and the was tied 2-2. Ann Marie Mancini and Nancy Curtin had both split sets and the first doubles team of Mary Ann McCoy and Kathy Codega was losing. Ann Marie came off victorious but the doubles team lost and the score was once again tied, 3-3. Nancy Curtin won her three setter for the Lady Friars and they needed only one more point for victory. Karen O ’Connell and Sue McKeever looked as if the would furnish this point when they split sets but the Huskies were just a little bit stronger and tied the score again, this time as 4-4. One match remained un­ finished. The undefeated team of Diane DeSaulniers and Jill Sharkey were playing in their ever steady third doubles position. They lost their firts set, 7-5, but came back to win the next set, 6-4. They raced out to a 5-2 lead in the next set but the Huskies rallied to tie the set at 5-5. The Lady Friars faced ten match points and van­ quished all o f them. Jill and Diane remained unruffled by the pressure and the large crowd that had gathered to watch the action and defeated their opponents in the third set, 7-5. The following day the Lady Friars massacred the Stonehill Indians, 7-0. Wednesday, Oclober 17, 1979 _____ Sports Big East championships Harriers take first conference title By Kevin Burke defeat them.’ Indeed, Amato had by no means underestimated the capa­ The Providence College bility of the Georgetown squad. In harriers, indisputably the fact, after three miles, the top five dominant team in the Big East Georgetown runners were conference, took command of six positioned in front of the top five other colleges on October 6, as PC runners. Unfortunately for they captured the conference the Georgetown runners, this was cross-country championship title not the case at the finish line. held on Boston’s Franklin Park Sophomore Ray Treacy was the course. Georgetown University first PC runner to cross the finish took second place and St. John’s line, placing second out of a field finished third. of 66 runners. Ray's bid for his The cross-country champion­ fourth consecutive victory was ship was one of three champion­ upset by John Gregorek of ship tournaments held by the Big Georgetown, who overtook East that weekend. Tournaments Treacy in the last mile of the race. were also held in men’s tennis and However, Jimmy Fallon and Pete golf. These were the first such Crooke had come from behind to tournaments held by the newly pass Georgetown’s third runner. formed Big East conference. Fallon and Crooke finished in ‘‘The guys ran a very smart fifth and sixth places respectively. race,” said coach Bob Amato Dave Ball and freshman Paul after the big victory. “ George­ Moloney rounded out the scoring town is a well balanced team and for PC. Ball finished eleventh it took fine performances from with Moloney close behind in every member of the team to twelfth. Netmen place third fi By Brian Otovic fifth spot, won his first match, 6- 0, 6-0. Lyons and Dinadio may | ! The Providence College men’s have been ineffective in singles, but they teamed up for a 4-6, 6-1, tennis team travelled to Boston Big East conference founder and PC Athletic Director Dave Gavitt presents cross-country^oachBob College on Columbus Day 6-4 doubles victory which sal­ vaged third place for the Friars, Amato w.th a trophy for first place in the Big East's first cross-country tournament. The Harriers beat out weekend to represent the Friars in G eorgetow n and St. Jo h n 's fo r the title. another Big East Championship. behind Boston College and The netmen were up against top Georgetown. notch competition and had to for the Big East tournament. fight to capture third place in the Earlier that week they traveled to Golfers finish one tournament. Connecticut and trounced Fair- The Friars’ one-two punch of field and Connecticut College, the Bill Dinadio and Pete Lyons were Friars crushed Fairfield 9-0 with shot behind St. John's successfully nullified by the oppo­ Lyons, Dinadio, Ditmar, Brian In yet another Big East cham­ the championship, they did boast 78-80-158; Alan Ryding, 81-78- sition. Third seeded Dinadio lost Shanley and Steve Chatfield all pionship, the Providence College the leading individual scorer of 159; and Steve Golia, 85-76-161. a close match in three sets, 2-6, 7-6 winning easily. Coach Jacques golf team finished second, one the tournament. Mark Zito shot a PC finished second out a field’ (5-2 tiebreaker), 6-4. Number one Faulise praised the play of Lyons shot behind title clinching St. 70-72-142 for the tournament. of six schools competing in the Big seeded Lyons was dumped in two and Dinadio in the 7-2 thumping John’s. The Friars shot a John Collins and Jeff Bohr of East tournament. The other straight sets, 7-5, 6-3. o f Connecticut College. The combined 605 during the UConn were tied for second with schools were the University of There were bright spots for the doubles combo of Shanley and Columbus Day weekend tourna- 147. Connecticut, Boston College, Black and White however. Fresh­ Chatfield also had a good showing Other PC golfers were: Bill Georgetown, St. John’s and Seton man Chris Ditmar, plaving in the in the match. Although the Friars were denied Reardon, 72-75-147; Bill Wilcox, Hall. Gridders crush St. Mike's, 41 -0 control. In the third quarter, By John Brandalino PC played well the whole game was no good and this eventually advantage. Bob Landers scored and obviously outplayed their cost them the game. Assumption Landers and Biga (who rushed for on a six yard run, the extra point 85 and 63 yards respectively) was missed. After an impressive win over opponents. They gained 277 soon answered when Jeff Blanchard broke the visiting brought the ball to the six-yard Stonehill College, the Friar yards on offense as compared to Kelly O ’Laughlin and Ricky 157 by the victors. defense to the tie things up. The line. A Friar field goal attempt Condon kept the visitors to Gridders traveled to Assumption was off, however, and the score College, Saturday, Oct. 6, where Paul Kelly started the scoring extra point was good, giving minimum yardage throughout the Assumption a one point edge. remained the same. first half by continually breaking they suffered their first defeat, 7- early when he connected with Providence could not get things With seconds left in the game, 6. Andy Clarke for the Friars first through the offensive line and and only score. The extra point together even though they were in PC once again drove within the blocking holes. In the second Assumption five yard line. Jo Jo quarter, they stopped a St. DeRosa ran the ball and it seemed Michaels drive which left the as if he made it into the corner of Friars with a good field position. the end-zone. Everybody, A few plays later, Kelly jumped in including the Assumption team, for the third touchdown of the thought that he had scored, but game. The extra point was good the referee ruled that he had step­ and the half ended with a 21 point ped out of bounds at the one-foot advantage for the home team. line. The next play, the last of the The third quarter opened with a game, saw a diving attempt by St. Michael fumble. The Friars Kelly to get in the endzone. He recovered the ball and Kelly used came up short, however, and the his arm, on passes to Jo Jo Derosa Friars had been defeated. and Pethewick, to carry the team Last Saturday, PC hosted St. to the five-yard line. Landers Michaels of Vermont. The Friars easily toreup the five yards for the were mad and dissappointed as a score. The P.A.T. was no good result of the Assumption game, so but the home team still had a 27 they came out fighting and point lead. demolished the visiting team, 41- Shortly after, Jim Judge 0. blocked a visiting punt and the exploded in the first set of downs. Friars suddenly possessed the ball On third down, quarterback P.J. at St. Michael’s 15 yard-line. Kelly fired a 35-yard bullet to Jim Freshman QB Chris Lamendola Pethewick who smartly out- took over the offense, handing off manuevered the defenders to to DeRosa who ran for the fifth waltz in for the first score. Providence touchdown. In the Landers ran for the extra point fourth quarter, PC added one and the score was 8-0. more score by Tom Biga, an extra St. Michael’s then got posses­ point, and finished the sion of the ball but couldn’t hold tremendous offensive spectacle I o on. { PC recovered a fumble and with a 41 point lead. ■ ° Ithe offense, led by Tom Biga’s PC’s offensive line rips another hole through the St. Mike’s defensive line. The Friars rolled for their This 41-0 win was obviously a highest point to ta l o f the year and lifted their record to 3-1-1. Ipowerful rushing and excellent downfield blocking, quickly took See FOOTBALL, Page 15