The Cowl Established in 1935

VOLUME LI NO. 17 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE • PROVIDENCE, R.I. Thursday. April 2. 1987 Tennessee May Make All Students Take Drug Tests

Even as some athletes began su­ drug abuse wasn’t as rampant ing to stop having to take drug among nonathletes as among tests, a Tennessee State legislator athletes. has introduced a bill that would re­ At the University of Tennessee, quire anyone who wants to attend Daily Beacon reporter Paul Kay one of the State,s colleges to be thinks there is "limited drug abuse tested for drug use. on campus. Maybe 20-to-25 per­ Duke University is the only other cent of the students indulge in campus in the United States to have drugs. I think the alcohol problem toyed with the idea of making all has to be addressed.” students submit to drug tests. Athletes on other campuses, The idea, which was dropped at meanwhile, are resisting drug tests Duke last fall, isn't very popular at more frequently. the University of Tennessee. Athletes at Stanford, Colorado Friar basketball fans enjoyed the social aspects of Bourbon Street in New Orleans during the Final Four. (Photo by Joseph E. Caines) "The law hasn’t passed," says and Northeastern University in Don Eastman, assistant to UT’s Boston have gone to court to try to chancellor, "and we'd certainly halt drug testing, which became resist it if it did.” widespread this year in the wake of Coors’ Actions Brew A "Basically." adds Hedy the June cocaine related death of Weinberg of the American Civil Maryland basketball star Len Bias. Liberties Union in Nashville, "it The “ testing of student athletes Storm of Protest at Harvard treats the innocent and guilty alike. without probable cause for suspi­ It's patently unconstitutional cion is an outrageous violation of The generally dormant nation­ out of business,” Domenic Bozzot- charges get so much press on cam­ because it doesn't ask for 'probable privacy rights guaranteed by state wide campus boycott of Coors beer to added. puses in new distribution areas." cause'.” and federal laws," asserts ACLU flared again briefly last week as "If people drink Coors beer, it's "That boycott movement is no Probable cause is the legal doc­ attorney David Miller. William K. Coors, chairman of the because they don't know," said longer active at all, except in expan­ trine that the authorities can't in­ If the ACLU wins all three cases, Adolph Coors Brewing Co., spoke Chris Rondeau, director of the sion markets where the AFL-CIO terfere in citizens' lives with war­ he adds, "we will pretty much do at Harvard. Harvard Union of Technical and always makes a strong push for it," rants or searches unless there is a away with drug testing programs." Demonstrators, accusing the Clerical Workers. “ You don’t have Baird says. reason to suspect the citizens arc Courts in the District of Colum­ brewery's politically conservative to be radical to find the Coors at­ In 1985. Coors expanded its guilty o f something. bia, New York State and New management of race and sex bias titude toward blacks offensive." marketing area to New England. Tennessee Senator Bill Richard­ Jersey already have declared public- in hiring, union busting and fun­ Rondeau referred to a 1984 Last year, the University of son. who introduced the bill-which school mandatory urinalysis pro­ ding Nicaraguan contras, picketed William Coors comment that im­ Massachusetts Campus would bar applicants who tested grams illegal. Coors' speech to Harvard’s Con­ plied blacks lacked "intellectual Center/Board of Governors voted positive for drugs from attending But Northeastern lawyer Vincent servative Club. capacity." Coors maintains the to ban the sale of Coors in the any o f Tennessee's 24 public J. Lembo thinks his testing pro­ While protest leaders-who quote was taken out o f context by Campus Center/Student Union campuses—dosen’t agree his idea gram should remain because represented a wide array of groups the Media. complex. has any real constitutional "athletes should be beyond like the Democratic Socialists of Coors' labor woes began in 1977, But on other cam puses— problems. reproach." America, Harvard’s South African when brewery workers struck to including the University of Col­ His bill, he says, "places the fear "The University," he adds, “ has Solidarity Committee, the Har­ protest what they considered op­ orado, the first campus to adopt a of detection out before” young the right to institute drug testing in vard/Radcliff Gay and Lesbian pressive labor and hiring practices. boycott-the boycott has been lifted people, and thus could convince the interest o f students' health and Alliance, the Committee on Central The strike was never settled, and quietly. them not to use drugs. in the interest of fair competition." America and several campus striking employees were replaced "Most of these boycotts blow Richardson says it's unfair to test "More than five percent and less worker’s unions- claim 200 to 250 by nonunion workers. Since then, over," Baird says. "It's difficult only athletes. “ I don’t like singling than 50 percent” of the nation’s demonstrators were there, Coors the AFL-CIO has urged a boycott for the union to muster support out athletes." The fairest law, he colleges now test their athletes for Officials counted only 50 to 75. of all Coors products. The com­ when Coors becomes active in a adds, would “ cover everyone, and drugs, estimates lawyer Ben Righ "The demonstration was small,” pany remains nonunion by choice community." not single out any one group." of the University of Colorado, agrees Marjorie Heffron, associate of the employees, claims Coors The brewery spends thousands A similar concern last year mov­ which is being sued by track athlete director of Harvard’s news service. spokeswoman Cary Baird. of dollars yearly on scholarships ed Duke Athletic Director Tom David Derdeyn, who contends "It was a very peaceful pro­ "Unions have a purpose, but if for minorities and veterans, and for Butters to propose making all CU’s program is an unconstitu­ test. Participants walked in a circle management looks after the needs community service programs, she students subject to the same kind tional invasion of his privacy. with banners and some were of employees you don't need third adds. of random drug tests his athletes “ We’re saying (Derdeyn) doesn't chanting.” party management. We always deal Coors, meanwhile speaks on had to take. have to participate in our pro- The company has long been a with our employees openly.” several campuses each year, A faculty committee, however, target on many campuses. Baird also denies the company generally covering such topics as quickly rejected the idea, judging See DRUG TESTS, pg. 3 Since 1968. as many as 50 col­ uses such controversial practices as wellness programs, entrepreneur­ leges have voted to ban Coors’ pro­ strip searches and lie detector tests. ship. and the preservation of per­ ducts from their campuses, first to "Can you imagine anybody in sonal rights, Baird says. object to company officials’ efforts the 1980s sitting still for a strip "H e enjoys speaking to students to suppress leftist student groups search?’’, she asks. because he finds them stimulating. and. in recent years, to protest Such criticisms are “ unsubstan­ And he enjoyed speaking at Har­ company labor policies. tiated, untrue charges, based on lies vard for that reason.” ” 1 don't think we can put Coors and innuendos. It’s just too bad the Mac Dowdy Lectures on Medieval Homes in 64’ Hall by Rob McGehee According to Dowdy, the quali­ quests. Many of the homes con­ ty of the homes demonstrates the tained no windows, but had strong On Wednesday March 25 in '64 degree of a family’s importance. doors so as to keep out the invaders Hall, the Providence College Presi­ The houses were built in an age during the Middle Ages. dent’s Forum on Culture and when England was nothing more Many Englishmen have purchas­ Values welcomed Mac Dowdy who than a collection of manorial ed these homes and have restored presented an illustrated lecture en­ villages. The homes presented dur­ them in recent years. In one in­ titled “ The Medieval Home." ing the slide show were,in many stance, Dowdy showed a slide of a The lecture included a slide show cases, the homes of medieval lords, medieval home that had been con­ during which Dowdy described the the rulers of the serfs that made up verted into a MacDonald’s aspects of homes in England, some the surrounding villages. restaurant. of which date back to the seventh Mac Dowdy went on to say that Dowdy is also a senior member century. He noted many of the ar­ many of the extravagant homes of Wolfson College and has exten­ chitectural features of homes that were built by Jewish bankers. Other sive broadcast experience with BBC somehow have lasted for many homes were built in the earlier radio and Anglia television. He has centuries. period of the Norman Saxon con­ Continued to pg. 3 2 The Cowl, April 2, 1987 Club Notes A lenten day of fast will be spon­ used toward that meal will be sored by the Pastoral council on donated; 3) donate non-perishable, April 8. Students can help the non-dated foods or money to the needy in the Providence area in Pastoral Council Office, Slavin three ways on that day: I) if you 115. The day of fast will be com­ live off-campus, donate money in pleted with a mass for world peace Alumni Cafeteria; 2) if you live on and world hunger at 4:30 pm in campus, skip dinner in Raymond Aquinas Chapel. Thank you for that night and the money usually your generosity. Class Notes Class of ’87 Class of 1987 Vice President Bill "W e're very excited that Frank Creamer has announced the return is returning to PC,” Creamer said. of R-rated hypnotist Frank Santos “ Last semester it was one of the to Providence College, tonight, most popular events in '64 Hall.” Shows are at 7:30 and 10 p.m. Thursday. April 2. P roposed housing changes tor the 1987-88 academic year include changing Raymond Hall into a girl’s dorm. (Photo by Joseph E. Gaines) 42 Students Chosen Raymond Slated to Go Female: For Honor Society Meagher, Male something you have to take into ac­ by Jacqueline Viggiano count when you gauge whether by Rob McGehee The reason for this was because the The ratio of men to women at they are going to keep any school had more housing for PC is approximately even. The Prime Minister Margaret That­ agreements you reach on arms In a recent RA meeting, the Resi­ males. There have been times when cher was greeted in Moscow Sun­ male-female admission problem control." dent’s Office announced that Ray­ females who had both higher that affects PC is apparently one day by Soviet Prime Minister This is the first visit to the Soviet mond Hall would house females grades and SAT scores than their Nikolai I. Ryzhkov. that affects many colleges and Union by a British leader in 12 next year and Meagher Hall would accepted males counterparts universities throughout the nation. According to an article in The years. house males. The primary reason weren’t accepted to PC. New York Times, Thatcher arriv­ The expense of the switch of Discussions, reported the Times,- for this switch has to do with At the present time, 162 beds are gender in Raymond and Meagher ed “ with a message that progress will include “ Soviet and American admissions. available in Meagher as opposed to on East-West arms control depend­ will include nothing more than proposals to remove intermediate- In recent years, the Office of Ad­ 192 in Raymond. The switch will bathroom conversion and security. ed on Soviet observance of human range weapons from Europe." missions has faced a dilemma in the allow PC to accept at least a few rights. This is seen by many students as Disagreements over whether number of male to female accep­ more females with higher qualifica­ another phase of the ever-present Thatcher reportedly praised short-range missiles, which tances. There have been many in­ tions. This problem may also play Mikhail S. Gorbachev for his re­ housing problem at PC. Last Moscow “ has superiority" should stances where Providence College a part in the distribution of hous­ month, thirty students of the class cent releases of dissidents. be included. has accepted males o f lower ing for the three new apartment Thatcher is quoted as saying, of 1990 who applied for on-campus Both Gorbachev and Thatcher, qualification standards than the halls that will be erected by housing did not receive it. “ We don’t do diplomatic meetings; according to the article support ef­ females they have not accepted. September 1988. we get down to the nitty-gritty. I forts to remove the American and respect him for it, and he respects Soviet medium-range missiles. Thatcher “ has left no doubt that Faculty Pay Rises Again, To However, Thatcher also added, she also wants to see a short-range “ If a country persists in putting missile freeze as part of any accord people into prison because of their on intermediate-range weapons.” Political and religious views, that's An Average $32,400 Faculty salaries last year con­ percent of the male faculty are pro­ 1980’s,"Molotsky says. "That's tinued a five-year upward trend, fessors, associate professors or one reason state legislatures mov­ Congress Says No to but women still trail men in both assistant professors. ed to increase salaries. Our rank and pay, an Education “ We see no evidence that the preliminary data for this year show Department study shows. gap(between men and women) is that the increases in 1986-1987 were Off Campus Security But the trend toward higher pay closing,” reports Iris Molotsky of not as great as in the past two for college and university faculty the American Association of years.” The 37th Congress had their last 1989. She also stated that all in the could be dying, another group University Professors, which will Administrators often' say they meeting on Monday March 31, need to keep raising tuition at a congress were thankful to those claims. issue its own salary survey soon. 1987. “ The newly elected members seniors who put in “ long hours and The average faculty member "Our data also will show that pace double and triple the inflation of the 38th Congress optimistically never ending dedication to help this earned 6.4 percent more in 1985-86 salaries are increasing still, but not rate in part to pay faculty members moved right into their new posi­ community,” and wished them than in 1984-85. as much as the E ducation Depart­ more. tions,” according to Kelli Lennon, luck in their future endeavors. Last year’s average faculty salary ment figures show,"she adds. Yet both administrators and the vice president of the class of legislators still fear low salaries are Recently, there have been was $32,000, compared to $25,400 “ The increases are beginning to driving top teaching talent off cam­ various issues covered and the in 1981-82. level out.” following decisions have been made Women faculty, however, still Molotsky explains that, while the pus, claims Alfred Sumberg, the by Congress: The Off-Campus earn about 25 percent less than Education Department studied AAUP’s associate general Security Committee has come to a their male counterparts, the study faculty salaries for 1985-86, more re­ secretary. QUALITY final consensus. At the present mo­ shows, with more women occupy­ cent AAUP figures reveal that the "1 think the (1985-86 salary) in­ ment, they claim that it is not feasi­ ing lower ranking jobs such as lec­ 1986-87 salaries could portend a crease can partially be attributed to TYPING SERVICE ble for PC to hire and possess off- turer and instructor. slowdown.” the fact that we have lost so many campus security. The reason is that "Faculty purchasing power faculty because” inflation has out­ Student Papers • Theses Nearly 88 percent of all full pro­ there are too many details involv­ fessors are men, and more than 80 decreased 20 percent in the early paced salary increases, Sumberg Letters • Resumes ed. The Committee claimed that it adds. is too expensive and overall not •Experienced typist profitable at this time. For further •Less than 1 mile from PC information on the subject, one New Student Congress Elected, •Very reasonable rates may contact Brian Frattaroli, class of 89 representative who served as Call 521-5646 the chairman of the Committee. Sets Goals for Future of the class of 1988 will not soon four executive officers and five Over the past two weeks, elec­ forget.” representative. However, because tions were held for the 1987-88 Stu­ Patty Clemens is returning to dent Congress, bringing back many of the new increase in the activity Congress next year after serving as fee, the 1987-88 Congress will be of the present members and attrac­ a representative for the class of STUDENTS & FACULTY ting several new faces as well. The able to represent the students rather 1988 this year. She stated, "Stu­ than concentrate solely on new Congress expressed optimism dent Congress has been great this about the upcoming year and fundraising.” year. I’ve enjoyed working for our Paul Nelson, the class of 1990 At ESCO DRUG in the Admiral Plaza your discussed the various goals that class this past year. We have a lot President related that there are two they have for the future. of new people in Congress this year college ID is worth a 10% discount on The new President of the Ex­ aspects to a well represented class. and I’m looking forward to work­ He stated, "One is representation ecutive Board of Student Congress, ing with them.” all your prescription and health care Jim Vallee, recently related his of the class’s problems and the The new Vice President of the other is fundraising and social needs. goals for next year. He stated, class of 1989, Kelli Lennon, claims “ Goals for Student Congress next functions. These two respon­ that she is looking forward to a sibilities will be out top priorities year include a renewed relationship great year. After serving as a Newspapers, magazines, cigarettes, and with the students and the ad­ next year.” representative this year, she realizes As the senior congressmen ministration. I see my job next year that the position is a great respon­ sale items excluded. depart, the class of 87 officers as a motivator and one who will try sibility and knows it will be busy, reflected on the past year. Christy to give Providence College recogni­ but is looking forward to working When you get carded at ESCO, it's for tion in the national spectrum. I Julian, the current secretary of the with all members of Congress for Executive Board stated, “ Serving would like the Student Congress to a successful year. your own good. have input on national issues that on Student Congress has been Class of 1989 representative, rewarding. This year we were able affect the students here at PC." Brian Frattaroli, claims that the in­ esco drug company, inc. to accomplish many goals including Margie Hennigan, the newly crease in the student activity fee will elected president of the class of raising the activity fee. I know that 17 SMITHFIELD RD. lead to changes in the Congress in the future. Congress will con­ 1988, claimed that, “ Due to an in­ next year. He said, “ Since there is ADMIRAL PLAZA tinue working for the benefit of the crease in funds our main focus will such a diverse group of students N. PROVIDENCE, Rl 02904 no longer be on fundraising. Our students and the betterment of the (401) 353-8300 throughout the college, it is dif­ whole community. ESTABLISHED 1928 main goal now is class unity and a ficult to represent everyone with spirited senior year that members NEWS Thatcher Visits Soviets, Discusses Arms Control Michele Flyod, Beth Fuyat, Brian Forty-five business majors have Gilhuly, Marisa Giordano, Eileen been chosen as members of the Goggin, Paul Kourkoulis, Toni Omicron Chapter o f a national Leonardo, John Murphy, - Eric honor society, Tau Pi Phi, as an­ Murphy, Kerri O’Neill, Donna nounced by Robert J. Auclair, Sadowski, Ellen Snakard, and Glen assistant professor of business and Valeff. advisor to the Chapter. Debra Micelotta, Valerie Only business administration Pisaturo and Joseph Zanca were majors arc eligible to become accepted from the Business Ad­ members of the Omicron Chapter. ministration program. To become a member of Tau Pi Inductees into the society in Phi, Omicron Chapter, a Finance include: Francis Burke, cumulative average of 3.25 is re­ David Chappel, Nancy Klerkin, quired in business administration, Kelly Cloherty, Susan Coughlan, as well as overall. John Czinege, Carmen Delguercio. Tau Pi Phi was established over Gail Dougherty, Deirdre Dowd. fifty years ago to promote Joanne Kane. Eileen Kelly, Ann scholarship in the study of accoun­ Langan, Brian Masterson, ting, business, and economics, and Kathleen McKeown, Thomas to encourage the practice of the Providence basketball fans had an opportunity to view steamboats on the Mississippi River during the Moylan, Deborak O'Kane, Robert highest ethical standards in Final Four weekend. (Photo by Joseph E. Gaines) O ’Neill, Joan Penta, Jean M. business. Gustave Cote, professor Smolinsky and Michael Sullivan. * DRUG TESTS, heard. of business, was responsible for In addition the following continued from pg. I schools, organizations,etc.-can Opponents of Richardson’s bill establishing the society at PC in students from the Marketing pro­ gram,” Rich replies. ‘‘If he doesn't are confident it won’t become law. make up some of their own rules, 1985. gram were inducted: Karen Boll­ want to submit to drug tests, he can “ I’m sure it won’t pass,” says public institutions like colleges Inductees into the Tau Pi Phi inger, Jeannie Brisson, Mary Ellen must comply strictly with the U.S. go to another school.” Weinberg of the Tennessee ACLU. Society for 1987 in Accounting in­ Desmond, Susan Gillespie and Ann constitution, she explains. "But, if he does participate, he While private institutions- clude: John Brennan, Leo Devine, Piecuch. has to wear our uniforms and with the drug education program,” Rich says. Stanford diver Simone LeVant QUESTION #4. has sued to end the urine test re­ quirement, calling it "humiliating and degrading” and equivalent to “unreasonable search and seizure.” WHEN SHOULD THE COLLEGE STUDENT Thanks to preliminary court decisions, both Derdeyn and Le­ vant are competing on their respec­ tive teams until their cases can he CALL FAMILY AND FRIENDS?

Continued from pg. 1 a) During weekends until 5 pm Sunday, and from 11 pm recently completed a series of television shows dealing with the to 8 am Sunday through Friday, to save over 50% off commercial towns of Hanseotic AT&T’s weekday out-of-state rates. league. This league is a medieval training association which surviv­ ed until the 1600’s. At the present b) The minute your bank statement reveals a negative time, he is engaged in writing a manuscript pertaining to the $60 balance. development of Petersborough as a new town. In addition. Dowdy has lectured c) Between 5 pm and 11 pm, Sunday through Friday, to many times at Cambridge Univer­ save 38% off AT&T’s weekday out-of-state rate. sity and has had numerous publica­ tions. He arrived at PC on Wednes­ day during the final four send-off d) With AT&T, any time you want a clear long distance for the Friars. He stated that he connection. was “ very grateful” to the PC students for cheering for him and throwing toilet paper to welcome e) When you hear they’ve removed the mysterious him to the campus.______“Venetian Blind” ritual from your fraternity initiation. ELECTION You’ve just aced the calculus exam RESULTS that you’d been dreading like the plague. CLASS OF '88: Your date last night told you she had an “out President...... Margie Hennigen of-body” experience. Your roommate’s joined a Vice President..... Patty Clemens new cult that worships luncheon meats. Secretary...... Peggy Flaherty Treasurer...... Katie Flynn When you’re away at school, there are a million rea­ Representatives ...Moey Sullivan sons to stay in touch with the people you miss. And there’s Tom Ryan no easier way to do it than with AT&T Long Distance Service. Susie Mitchell Between our discount calling periods and our everyday high Bridgette Hurley James Mongaey quality service, the best time to call with AT&T Long Distance Service is any time you want to say “Hello!’ or “Guess CLASS OF '89: what?” or “You won’t believe this, b u t.. President...... Jeff Winsper For more information, give us a call at Vice President...... Kelli Lennon Secretary...... Doreen West 1 800 222-0300 Treasurer...... Pete Love Representatives...... Mike Luchen Patrick Smith Sean Semple Ann Falsey Brian Frattaroli

CLASS OF '90: President...... Paul Nelson Vice President...... Kevin Walsh Secretary...... Abby Manning Treasurer...... Beth Murphy AT&T Representatives...... Jeff Coughlin Tom Kaplanes The right choice. Ann Sample Kate Crowley Steve Banddrra EDITORIALS

The Friars & Their Fans Were Great...

The Friars did more than go to the Final Four, they brought school spirit back to the PC campus and showcased the pride, the class, and the traditions of Providence College to the en­ tire country. The players and coaches won the support of all New England. The spirit of the community and the student body was as visible in New Orleans as it was in Providence. Providence College owes a great deal to its basketball team. The fans who followed them to New Orleans and displayed their school spirit are also deserving o f praise. The PC fans came from the smallest school of the four represented in New Orleans, but they were the loudest and most liked group in Al Maguire’s “ Final Few Pep Rally.” Even when the Syracuse game ended, the team was sent off with a booming “ Thank You Friars” cheer and an enthusiastic standing ovation. No one on this campus will forget what Rick Pitino’s Friars did for the school, nor will they forget the time they had in New Orleans. Once again we thank the team for leaving behind such great memories; we can’t wait until next year!! But The Administration Didn’t Notice... No one benefited from this tournament more than Pro­ vidence College itself. Besides that money that goes along with having a team in the Final Four, the school received national acclaim that will attract better athletes and more students. The entire campus celebrated the accomplishments o f the Friars and The Final Four: A View in the wake o f the celebration, som e important administrative decisions were delayed (ie., the fate of the 70 freshmen who do not have housing as of yet for next year). From Home While the administration enjoyed a work slowdown, it made no such accommodations to the students who wanted to see Victory on the endcourt, for me, for ten or eleven hours. But to the team make history. While most of the faculty members would have been one of the most those who slept outside in order to deserve praise and thanks for flowing with the mood on cam­ joyous occasions as a fan of PC. get good positions on ticket lines pus, others would not alter their test schedules and several Even if this fan was in Providence last week, the Final Four is a tribute to you. Last week we were refused to offer make-ups for those students who wanted to rather than New Orleans. Spending time here this past week - especial­ fans first and go to New Orleans. ly the last half of the week - has students...well...sometime after Seeing your school play in the Final Four could be a once been just as enjoyable as spending that. in a lifetime experience. With so many people benefiting from time at the Superdome. I know Billy Giblin wasn’t too the Friars’ efforts, the administration should have at least put When did the euphoria hit? concerned about his exams or GPA last week. He and his crew compos­ a block on quizzes and exams on the days that tickets were be­ Perhaps it hit when the basketball team was beating Georgetown by ed an absurd but entertaining thing ing sold and the days that most o f the students were away. Put­ a large margin at halftime during called the “ PC Rap". Giblin's ting o ff testing for a few days would not have hurt the academic the regional final. Perhaps it hit lyrics did not make it into the Top well-being o f Providence College, it would have enhanced the watching Billy Donovan come off 40, but they did make it into the spirit o f our campus and reaffirmed the school’s commitment the court into the elated but reliev­ sports pages of the Daily News’ National Edition. Fans were even to its athletic program. ed arms of Rick Pitino and trainer Eddie Jamiel. Perhaps it hit when Jim entertained by Giblin' s first concert the crowd at Club Eagles counted performance at the team’s send off down the final seconds knowing we Freeman rally. had upset the number one seed. The team and coaching staff Perhaps it hit when the celebration seemed mostly unaffected by all the now, the remains will smoulder un­ sensation. It was as though Pitino erupted in the quad. til tip off next season when the The exact minute is not what is (master at motivation and skilled T h e C o w l Friar Fever will set off more important, it is the fleeting moment technician of Heller Skelter defense alarms. and three point bombing) and his passing to the edge of an abyss- Many events struck your nar­ something indescribably enduring players had been to the Final Four Established in 1935 rator. The heightened media with an imaginative longevity. It is many times. Maybe their final four coverage was clearly one. Everyone USPS 136-260 the feeling that for the first time in appearance was totally unexpected. it seemed, wanted a piece of Providence. Maybe deep in their own worlds 14 years your school has reached Students returning from the pinnacle that is framed “ The they somehow knew it was possi­ Louisville and New Orleans recall­ ble. Who knows? Their humility, Editor-in-Chief...... Kendra Bogosian, '87 Final Four.” ed how they sold clothing articles Throughout the week one could wit, enthusiasm, gentlemen like at­ News Editor...... Ted Winschel, '87 with PC logos all over them for sense that tiny Providence College titude and professionalism should Assistant News Editor...... Julie Norko, '88 outrageous prices. With the media had once again risen to basketball remain a model to all of us. Editorial Editor...... Joe Devine, '89 (new steams and satellite dishes) an­ prominence; it had once again risen The evidence is subtle. Billy Business Editor...... Terry Baerlein, '87 chored at the campus all last week, Arts/Entertainment Editor...... Jenn LaTorre, '88 to Dave Gavitt’s middle years at the Donovan was late for the news con­ students called parents, grand­ ference last week because he was Features Editor...... Jackie Voss, '87 paragon of success. We were the parents, and distant cousins who Sports Editor...... Sean P. Sweeney, '88 Cinderella team. We were attending class. (Billy you’re a bet­ were virtually unknown to them to ter man than I.) When asked about Assistant Sports Editor...... Pat Nero, '87 America’s team. But through the say that they were somehow inter­ wisdom of hindsight (usually a his past connection with Indiana Graphics Editor...... Mike Sullivan, '88 viewed or photographed. The press painful task, now joyful) we arc, coach Bobby Knight, Delray Photography Editor...... Mary Ann Doyle, '87 wanted a spoken word from I suppose, the great American suc­ Brooks remained calm and elo­ Asst. Photography Editor Joseph Gaines, '88 anyone associated with Providence. Business Manager...... Ellen Snakard, '87 cess story. quent. Pitino was at his best as a In early February you could tell fast talking wit when asked about Advertising Manager...... Andrew Quinn, '87 My brother-who it is said looks it was brewing! George Vessey, a his relationship with Jim Boeheim. Co-Circulation Manager...... Brian Ward, '87 better than I do- was focussed in New York Times sports columnist The Orangeman coach, “ Definitely Co-Circulation Manager...... Mark Lefebvre, '87 during last week's celebration in quoted Pitino as saying “ Our fans cheats at golf.” Advisor...... Rev. Robert E. Bond, O P. the quad by the Journal Bulletin. haven't been to the Final Four in These images will forever be et­ Subscription rate $8.00 per year by mail. Student subscription includ­ He’ll give my mother that glossy ed in tuition fee. so long that the entire town is on ched in the minds of the students. photograph while I'll give her this As H.W. Van Loon said in The fire.” article. Not only was the town on fire, Story of Mankind: “ The history of Getting assignments done and but all New England was on fire the world is a record of a man in preparing for exams last week was with the sparks touching the coun­ his quest o f his daily bread and worthless, but thinking about do­ try. This was a ten alarm blaze and butter.” ing them was honorable. Some (hough the fire is contained for For us at PC, history (memory) students assigned themselves the is of meat and potatoes. task of waiting in line for tickets Physicians: Society’s New Demigods Thanks to the Friars Rising malpractice claims and whom “ exposure to new friends the number of surgeons available School spirit has also manifested gargantuan settlements against and other influences may force her to perform them. So also, the con­ Dear Editor: itself in the number of tickets sold physicians may well be signs that to reevaluate herself and her goals." sumption in a given country of Well, it’s over now, no more for the trip to New Orleans. Truly the medical profession has oversold Serentil is suggested for “ the prescribed tranquillizing drugs is "Final Four Friar Fanaticism” . At incredible! Never before have so itself. It is a victim of its own suc­ woman who can’t get along with positively related to the density of the present time, there is no way of many spent so much and gone so cess. Well publicized medical her new daughter-in-law.” Once an prescribing physicians. Much to the knowing how it came out (though far to see such a great team play miracles have persuaded the public individual’s belief system helped dismay of feminists, 2 / 3 we have our suspicions). basketball. that doctors can cure everything, so him cope with the tensions of dai­ of all tranquilizers on the market are con­ But, perhaps that’s not the most The Friars now have their own when they fail, Americans sue. ly living. Now hw relies on his sumed by women, unemployed important thing here anyway. rap song and everyone is buying This naive faith in curative om­ physician’s arsenal o f drugs. domestic housewives being the Don’t m isunderstand me-the those Final Four t-shirts. The only nipotence is reinforced by the W hat’s at stake here is the heaviest users. NCAA title would have been great. topic of conversation here has been readiness of physicians to prescribe autonomy of the individual. Pains that hurt the most do not But the PC basketball team has the question: Are you going to the and often overprescribe tran­ American society is experiencing a easily yield to drug therapy- the done more than bring us to na­ game? And, if not, why not? And, quilizers, anti-depressants and “ pharmaceutical invasion.” Tran­ loneliness felt after the death of a tional prominence and give us a bid where are you going to watch it? sedatives. These drugs, largely quilizers now make up 31 percent spouse, the melancholy of lost or at having the best team in college Even the local community is ex­ unknown before the fifties, provide of the total sales in the phar­ unrequited love; the anguish of basketball; it has renewed school cited for us. PC students are final­ physicians with the most potent maceutical market. The medical thwarted ambition, the agony of spirit. ly being cheered and not jeered by and widespread tools of mood and profession, traditionally looked failure, the hopelessness of despair. Rick Pitino deserves the utmost their neighbors. Even Mayor behavior control ever employed. To upon as a helping profession, now Man's most poignant pain praise in achieving this. As could Paolino showed up for the pep ral­ explain how these drugs got such assumes, with t he public’s ac­ derives from his finitude, from his be seen in his stirring words at the ly. I guess he picked the wrong year a strong grip on American culture quiescence, a managerial function. dependency, from his mortality. rally, he knows the best thing the to “ crack dow n" on us. I’m sure one need only look at the change Philosopher Peter Schrag warns Samuel Johnson said, “ man takes team has done is to bring us all he wouldn't have if he thought our in man's fundamental attitude that slowly and subtly the in­ a drink in order to escape the pain together in its support. It has made hoop team had a shot.... toward life and pain. dividual “ will no longer know, or of being a man.” This “ existen­ us a school once again. In the midst of this Friar Jews and Christians saw pain as care, whether he is being served or tial” pain is bound up with man’s Here at PC, more people are hysteria, the administration so far purgative and purifying. Suffering controlled.” Social critic Ivan Illich search for meaning, with how he wearing PC shirts, t-shirts, sweatshirts laments “ the medicalization of responds to the question: What’s it has appeared to remain unmoved. develops character. It ennobles (per , etc. than ever before. And Fr. Cunningham adamantly refuses aspera ad astra). Nobody can avoid life” and rebukes the medical all about? what about that pep rally outside to give us a day off. He has cited all pain. It is part of the human establishment for its expropriation Ironically, the less one is able to of Slavin? Could students actually the school’s “ academic commit­ condition. The Christian who joins of man’s coping abilities. discern any reason for pain, the less have been congregating around the ment” as the reason for this. I his trials with those o f the suffer­ In primitive tribes, the shaman, able he is to put up with it. What " new" student union? Were they think I would like to see a school ing Christ gains merit. In a after serving apprenticeship, makes suffering unendurable is not actually cheering the school that with a little less commitment and desacralized society, however, tran­ became the only person who had the pain but the senselessness of it. has accuses them of apathy? a little more heart. quility comes in bottles. People pop the right to discern e v i l spirits Modern man is eeking, says What about the quad after In any case, I would like to of­ pills to assuage pain, induce from good ones. In similar fashion, psychiatrist, Viktor Frankl, not S aturday’s game against fer my congratulations and thanks euphoria and triumph over life’s the modern physician, after initia­ freedom from suffering, but Georgetown? There, a sense of to the Friar players, coaches, and vicissitudes. tion into the arcanum o f his craft, something to suffer for: "H e who school pride, hitherto unseen at this cheerleaders. You have provided us Every 24 to 36 hours from 50 to becomes the determiner of what has a why to live can bear with college was displayed by the stu­ constitutes sickness, who is sick almost any how.” with some exciting moments that 80 of adults in the United States dent body. And what a cheering we will always look back on fond­ swallow a medically prescribed and what shall be done to the sick. The trend today is for people not section PC had at Freedom Hall ly. And thanks for bringing back chemical- a foreshadow of Aldous He is the judge of which pains are to integrate their pain into an against Georgetown! It was a to PC the one thing it needed most- Huxley's Brave New World where authentic, which have a physical overall pain o f life for the sake of tribute to the team and the school. -its soul. he assures us: “ Anybody can be and which have a psychic base, fuller positivity, but to depend on virtuous. You can carry at least which are imagined and which are the medical profession to eliminate half of your morality about in a simulated, and with Aesculapian it. Yet, in its fullest sense, health bottle. Christianity without tears- wisdom he selects from his bag of is wholeness and that includes Reflections of an Overseas that's what the drug soma is." nostrums the precise pill (hat will man's capacity to deal positively Minor tranquilizers (so-called get his patient “ over the hump” or and creatively with the tragic im­ Friar Fanatic “ happiness pills” ) are the standard through the night. In diagnosing plications o f his being- with recipe, Vance Packard tells us, for what is wrong and in judging who discomfort, disease, pain and Dear Editor: sneak home for the Big East Tour­ more than half the patients doctors gets what drugs, the physician death. The phone call was placed and nament, his better judgment forc­ wields, observes, Ivan Illich, an the overseas Friar Fanatic impa­ ed him to remain in England, anx­ treat- the unhappy, lonely, anxious Joseph L. Lennon, O.P. almost totalitarian power. tiently waited for the connection to iously awaiting the results of the people who flock to their offices for Vice President fo r Community A f­ Research discloses that the in­ be made. His heart fluttered as his Friars’ opening round contest largely nonmedical reasons. For ex­ fairs has served fo r 18 years on the ample, an ad fro Librium recom-, cidence of operations in a given uncle answered the phone in War­ against St. John’s. This 5 a.m. con­ Board o f Directors o f R I Blue wick, RI. A short pause and then, versation with his uncle set off mends it for the anxious co-ed for area varies in direct proportion to Cross- Blue Shield. “ We did it, 90 to 87 -'-in overtime!” another wild celebration in As the details were joyfully absorb­ England. “ Eighty to 51!!!” To Eat Some Words: The ed, the caller who is temporarily Then came the real tournament, living in another city named Birm­ the one he had always dreamed ingham , began his about during his four years at Pro­ Republican Hope celebration-4000 miles from vidence College during the early Clifford A. Bates, Jr. issues concerning American Providence! '80’s. The Friars were also sent to Winston Churchill once said, “ I Chief of Staff for Richard Nixon business and industry. Following the February 8 the city of Birmingham, however rarely have to eat my words, from 1973 to 1974. He was also With all these things in prospec­ Parents Weekend game in the Civic this one was in Alabama, USA! however, when I do, I find them a credited for supposedly advising tive Alexander Haig still has to Center, his new job as an interna­ This past Friday, the overseas Friar tasty diet.” Last week 1 wrote that Richard Nixon to resign. He was please the Conservative element of tional corporate auditor/consultant Fanatic’s 5:30 a.m. conversation the Democrats and Mike Dukakis Ronald Reagan's Secretary of State the Republican Party in order to necessitated that he leave New with his uncle yielded more thrill­ would probably win the 1988 elec­ from 1981 to 1982, until he resign­ obtain his party's nomination. This England and journey to old ing news: a 90 to 68 romp over a tions; now I have to eat those ed because of his criticism of to some may seem impossible England for an eight week project. team which did not deserve the lux­ words in the face of the announce­ Ronald Reagan’s management because of the other Conservative For anyone who enjoys traveling as ury of an NCAA game in their ment of a new Republican can­ style and dependency on his chief Republicans, such as Bush, Kemp much as this fan, the assignment home arena. didate who has the ability to unite of staff to run his foreign policy. and Robertson. Bush, although was exciting except for one major Now, his many phone calls to the party as Ronald Reagan did in Al Haig's criticism of President leading in the polls is greatly inconvenience: this wonderful family and friends have all been 1980. Reagan was printed in Haig’s 1984 damaged y the Iran-Contra scandal season of PC basketball was still made this early morning. The That candidate is Alexander book Caveat: Realism, Reagan and and would be the Republican ONLY 21 games old. overseas Friar Fanatic must now Haig who announced his candidacy Foreign Policy. Opposing to Walter Mondale. Kemp, on the From Edinburgh, Scotland he impatiently wait and dream until for the Republican nomination and Reagan, Haig’s style is a form that other hand, does not have the was informed of the victory which next Friday morning. Hopefully he who is the type of candidate who he learned in the military; a style widespread support and ended St. John’s 31 home-game will still need to make four more can cause the Democrats a hard which calls the leader to take direct acknowledgability, yet he is un­ winning streak at their Alumni early morning overseas calls this time in 1988. He is a conservative responsibility for all his actions, touched by the Iran Contra mess. Hall. Phone calls had to made at season! o f the old order, not one of the something which the American As for Pat Robertson, he has a three in the mourning for the Mike Evans religious zealots of the New Right. government needs. credibility gap due to an incident overseas Friar Fanatic to get the Class of 1984 He does, however have the ability The main problem General Haig in his past. Mr. Robertson’s father results of the two great wins over Note: This letter was written on to unite elements of the New Right will have to overcome was his was a Congressman during the Scion Hall as well as the emotional March 15, 1987 and then sent to of the Republican party because of association with President Reagan Korean War and used his in­ senior farewell romp over The Cowl from Birmingham, the experience he offers in govern­ and the Watergate Crisis. It ap­ fluence, allegedly, to keep his son Villanova. Although tempted to England. ing and leadership which is needed pears that Richard Nixon has from being sent to Korea. If this is to replace the lack of leadership regained his credibility with the proven, his chances at the presiden­ presently conveyed in the Reagan American people; they no longer cy will be ruined. With these Administration. hold him in as much contempt as Republican problems a Conser­ Thank You, Faculty! the Seventies. Nixon’s redemption Alexander Haig’s record is im­ vative to moderate candidate such Dear Editor: pressive. He attended Notre Dame could help Haig’s chances to get the as Alexander Haig has the best op­ members were gracious enough to and then West Point. He earned a nomination o f the Republican par­ portunity for victory against most I would like to thank the faculty adjust their schedules for the masters in International Relations ty as well as the support of the or all of the liberal and leftist for their help and support with the students. It was nice to see that the Southern Democrats. from Georgetown University. He Democratic candidates. students who went to New Orleans faculty members realize that college Most political observers have led combat forces in Korea and Against Hart, Babbit, or to see the Friars in the Final Four. life is not just studying and underestimated Haig’s chances for Vietnam and was decorated with Gephardt, Alexander Haig does I realize the schedule problems that homework, but that college life in­ the Distinguished Service Cross, winning the nomination of the have the best opportunity of all were caused because of the lack of cludes seeing, doing and living two Silver Stars, three Distinguish­ Republican party and the presiden­ Republicans of a Presidential vic­ students in class. Problems also things that we have not done ed Flying Crosses, two Bronze cy. They believe his only following tory in 1988. If Dukakis is the rose about the dates of tests and before. The students at PC ap­ Stars for valor, and a Purple Heart. would be by foreign policy experts Democratic candidate it could be a quizzes but most of the faculty preciate your help and cooperation. He retired from the US Army as a and not the majority of the party tough race, but Dukakis’ leader­ full general in 1979 after serving as because they are more concerned ship style is similar to Ronald Commander, US European Com­ with economic and domestic issues, Reagan’s and we all see where that mand and Supreme Allied Com­ areas outside of his expertise. Haig, has taken us. I would vote for Haig The Cowl Welcomes mander, Europe. If these factors however was the President and above all the other candidates do not push the scales in Haig's Chief Operating Officer o f United because he is an honest, profes­ favor there are more reasons to Technologies Corporation, a ma­ sional leader who could lead Letters From Its follow. jor technology intense industry. America to greater heights possible His experience outside the With the expertise of that corporate than the other candidates could military has been as impressive as position, Alexander Haig is by no through their abilities or ex­ Readers his military record. He was the means a second stringer in the perience; what they have of them. BUSINESS Consumer News: What Are Our Biggest Fears? RADON! Drug abuse, the rising cost of Following drug abuse and tops the list of worries for You could have a colorless, medical care and the Federal medical-care costs as leading wor­ Americans over 55, and also ranks odorless, tasteless gas in your house budget deficit are America’s three ries are the Federal budget deficit as the leading concern of younger problem for most homeowners. (ranked third), unemployment people. thai puts you at the same risk of But state health agencies cannot as most serious societal and economic lung cancer as smoking as many as problems, according to a nation­ (4th), crime (5th), and job losses in •Concern about the Federal yet say with certainty which areas four packs of cigarettes a day. The wide survey released today by the manufacturing (6th.) Next in im­ budget deficit rises sharply with age of the country arc likely to have gas is radon, and it is a radioactive Conference Board. portance are alcoholism (7th), the and income. It is the No. 1 worry high levels of radon. Therefore, if In contrast, the threat of nuclear plight of American farmers (8th), among those earning $50,000 and by product that comes from you are concerned about radon in uranium, granite, shale, war and pornography are con­ AIDS (9th), poverty (10th), the up. your house, you should get a test­ phosphate, and pitchblende. It can sidered to be the least serious. foreign trade deficit (11th), and the •Unemployment is a critical ing device. The two most popular enter your house through cracks in Altogether, 18 different problem homeless (12th.) worry of people under 45 but the cellar, drains, and the water commercially available random detec­ areas are included in the survey, Rounding out America’s list of diminishes as a major concern system. The gas is heavier than air tors run between $10 and $50, and which covers 15,000 families. The present worries are pollution among older age groups. In terms the tests take from one to four and it settles in the lowest points of survey was conducted for the Con­ (13th), cost of housing (14th), of geography, unemployment is the weeks. Your state may also be the house. ference Board’s Research Center by white-collar crime (15th), and major concern of people living in testing for radon, so check with The Environmental Protection National Family Opinion, Inc. of smoking (16th.) Last on this list are the nation’s oil-dominated areas your local health department. Agency has published a booklet, A Toledo, Ohio. pornography (17th), and the threat but is only a minor concern of If you find that there arc high Citizen’s Guide to Kadon (Item “ Drug abuse, the cost of medical of nuclear war (18th.) those living in prospering New levels of radon in the house, the 136R, $1.00), that explains what care and the Federal budget deficit England. best things to do arc avoid smok­ you can do to find out whether arc major concerns of people in vir­ Worries Differ According to •Families in the farm-dominated ing which compounds the damage your house has radon, where it tually all age and income groups,” Age, Income, Address North Central states show more to your lungs, seal all cracks and might be coming in. what the notes Fabian Linden, executive concern for the plight of American openings from the ground into the health significance might be, and director of the Board’s Consumer The survey underscores both ma­ farmers than the rest of the nation. lower levels of the house, limit your some suggestions of what you can jor differences and similarities But even in these agricultural time in these areas, make sure that Research Center. “ The survey find­ do if you find radon pollution in among this country’s different age states, the Federal budget deficit is crawl space vents arc open, and ings also suggest that the major your house. You can also get a and income groups and regions. considered a more serious problem. open windows in the basement—if concerns of the public are not booklet called Heat Recovery Ven­ Some key findings: possible-using fans to increase the always the same as those express­ tilation for Housing (Item 190P, •The rising cost of medical care air flow. ed by public officials. $2.25), published by the Depart- If you arc unable to open win­ ment of Energy that explains a new dows in the basement because of system which will ventilate your the weather, you might want to house without losing much of the consider getting an air-to-air heat heat or cooling that you have paid exchanger. This device, which can TOTAL N E K 111 D O L E E.N. U.H. SOUTH E.S. U.S. for. This system could be helpful be either a window unit or a cen­ if you find you do have radon in TOTAL U.S. U.S. E N S . A T L . CENT. CENT. ATL. CENT. CENT. NTN. PACIFIC tral system, ventilates the house your house, and it’s also helpful if while saving the heat. The warm you have other forms of indoor air radon-laden air from the house is R a n k pollution including cigarette smoke blown out over a system of baffles and a tight, well-insulated house which trap the heat. Cold outside M O S T — --> Drug Abuse 2 2 1 t 1 1 2 l 1 with few air leads for ventilation. 1 air is blown over the baffles from CONCERN Cost of Hedical Care For your copies of these booklets, 2 1 1 3 4 2 2 3 2 3 the other side and is warmed. There send your name and address, the Federal Budget Deficit 3 3 5 5 3 3 6 4 3 2 is no mixing of the air. This fresh item numbers, and appropriate Uneiployaent A air will help to reduce the amount 4 1 4 3 2 2 8 3 1 5 payment to S.M. Woods, Con­ of radon that builds up in your C r i a e 5 5 6 8 1 0 4 7 5 b 4 sumer Information Center, Pueblo, basement without significantly af­ Loss of Jobs in Hfg. 1 3 4 4 7 7 A 7 9 1 2 Colorado 81009. 6 fecting your heating and cooling A l c o h o l i s i Radon is not something new; it 7 1 1 1 1 7 5 5 5 b 5 6 bills. has always been around. However, Plight of Farmers 9 1 0 1 0 6 6 9 8 8 8 1 1 You can learn more about the ef­ awareness of radon pollution first AIDS 9 9 9 7 10 fects of radon, how to test for it. 9 4 9 b 1 1 arose in the late 1960's when some and comparisons between radon P o v e r t y 1 0 1 2 8 1 0 8 1 0 1 0 1 0 11 8 houses in the West that had been and other hazards when you send Foreign Trade Deficit 7 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 1 0 7 built with materials contam­ 1 1 for a copy of A Citizen's Guide to The Hoaeless inated with uranium wastes 1 2 6 7 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 9 Radon (Item I36R, $1.00) and were discovered to have high con­ P o l l u t i o n 1 3 8 1 3 1 3 1 7 1 A 1 7 l b 1 3 13 more about air-to-air heat ex­ centrations of radon. For houses in Cost of Housing changers from Heat Recovery Ven­ 1 4 9 1 4 1 4 1 5 1 3 1 5 1 4 1 6 1 4 other parts of the country where tilation for Housing (Item I90P, White Collar Criae 1 5 1 5 1 5 1 5 1 4 1 5 1 3 1 3 1 4 1 5 there are high concentrations of $2.25). At the same time, you will S a o k i n g 1 6 1 6 1 7 1 7 1 6 uranium in the soil, it was not 1 6 1 7 1 6 1 6 1 6 also receive a free copy of the Con­ Pornogr|phy recognized as a problem until the LEAST 1 7 1 8 1 8 1 7 1 3 1 7 1 4 1 5 1 5 1 8 sumer Information Catalog. energy crisis of the seventies when CONCERN --> Threat of Nuclear War 1 8 1 6 17 1 8 1 8 1 8 1 8 1 8 1 8 1 7 Published quarterly by the Con­ people started tightening up the air sumer Information Center of the leaks in their houses. In these cases, when the random enters through U.S. General Services Administra­ cracks or sump wells or drains in­ tion, the Catalog lists more than to the cellar, it just builds up. 200 other free and moderately pric­ ed federal booklets on a wide varie­ Radon pollution is not a major GMAC Has a Special ty of services. Congrats! to all Deal For Grads Taxes Are Due seniors who have Graduating college seniors and “ The lack of credit experience is April 15 gotten jobs or graduate students are eligible for often an obstacle to college don't the 1987 College Graduate Finance graduates who wish to purchase a f o r g e t Plan from GMAC Financial Ser­ new car or truck. GMAC’s 1987 acceptances! vices which virtually guarantees College Graduate Finance Plan financing on the purchase or lease meets this problem head on-by of a new General Motors vehicle. offering a rebate of $400 and by Available through General Motors guaranteeing credit approval for a dealers across the country, the pro­ new General Motors vehicle to gram offers qualified graduates a qualified graduates,” said John R. variety of program options, in­ Edman, GMAC Chairman. cluding a $400 rebate. More than 56,000 graduates have RICK PITIN0 - financed a new General Motors Under the plan, GMAC financ­ ing or leasing on new Chevrolet, vehicle under earlier GMAC college Pontiac, Buick, Oldsmobile, offers since they began in 1983. WE need you, and the TEAM Cadillac, and GMC Truck models GMAC Financial Services, the is ensured to graduates who arc largest financial services company- employed or have a verifiable com­ in the United States, has extended needs you. mitment for employment and have over $405 billion in credit to help no derogatory credit record. Addi­ finance more than 105 million cars So PLEASE stay!!! tional requirements are a low down and trucks since its inception in payment or, if leasing, a security 1919. In addition to automobile deposit. In lieu of the S400 rebate, financing and leasing, the company- Mim, Denise, Lori, Pat which can be applied to the pur­ offers a variety- of financial services chase price o f the vehicle or to the including insurance for auto and (Treasurer’s Office) down payment, the graduate may home through Motors Insurance elect to defer the first payment for Corporation, mortgage banking, 90 days while making a smooth ad­ dealer capital loans, and marine justment to the new job. financing. The Cowl. April 2, 1987 7 Honeywell Announces Maternity Leave: Winners Heading in a New Direction? In the year 2011, planes will be six areas of technology,” said able to fly from Minnesota to Gerald Dinneen, vice president of Mandated paid maternity leave women worry that the average short-term disability claims in Australia in less than two hours, Science and Technology. “ The has not triggered an expensive new benefit, the duration of leave, and California in both 1985 and 1986 space will be a popular vacation essays are sophisticated predictions baby boomlet in states that have the number of pregnancy claims and increased at a rate o f only 1 could rise sharply in a baby spot, electricity will be produced by of the applications involving future imposed this requirement, accor­ percent a year the previous five boomlet. Their fears, however, ap­ fusion reactors and computers will technologies.” ding to a Conference Board years. In New York, the percentage Honeywell’s Futurist Awards pear to be ill founded.” of pregnancy claims have shown understand spoken language, ac­ analyst. Competition winners are: John The analysis appears in the latest cording to the winners of the Fertility rates are expected to re­ even slower growth, accounting for Honeywell’s Futurist Awards essay Goodloe, a computer science ma­ main relatively low, holding at issue of Across the Board, The 8.5 percent of all claims in 1985, up jor from the University of Conference Board’s monthly from 6 percent in 1980. competition. The 10 winners are in about 65 to 70 births for every Alabama-Huntsville; Manoj Jha, a magazine. It is based on state •Claims for pregnancy are not Minneapolis today for an awards 1,000 women (a rate that has been claims data and other information banquet where they will be computer science major from the roughly unchanged since the more expensive than for other obtained from officials in most of presented with $3,000 each and of­ University of Illinois-Urbana; Yu­ mid-1970's.) The analysis also short-term disabilities. In Califor­ the states that mandate paid mater­ fered a paid summer internship at ly Kipervarg a sociology major shows that the cost of maternity nia, they represented between 15 from Harvard University;Henry nity leave. Honeywell. leave has remained relatively stable and 17 percent of all short-term Kwong, a history and math major Pending legislation in Congress disability costs between 1980 and More than 750 students from 361 in recent years. from Brown University; Matthew — the Schroeder-Clay bill- would 1986. In New York, they account colleges and universities nationwide Five states-California, New Luders, a computer science major grant employees 18 weeks of un­ entered the Honeywell contest, York, New Jersey, Rhode Island for 13 percent of all claim costs, a form the University of paid maternity leave over a 2-year which invited full-time college and Hawaii- and Puerto Rico, figure that has held steady the last students to write essays on Washington-Seattle; David Lytle, provide for paid maternity leave period. It would cover all three years. employers with 15 or more technological and societal changes a government major at Cornell under short-term disability pro­ •White-collar women tend to get University; Deron Meranda, a employees, and guarantee women larger weekly benefits than blue- by the year 2011. grams. Weekly payments replace their jobs back when they return to The essays predicted computer science major at Rose- from half to two-thirds of a collar women. The larger the com­ work. The bill would also establish developm ents in one o f six Hulman Institute of Technology; woman’s weekly salary for about pany. the more likely it is to pro­ Richard Newton, a physics major a special commission to study the technological areas: electronic 10 weeks. (Many large companies vide paid maternity leaves. communications, energy, at Boston University; Robert voluntarily offer paid leave for pros and cons o f paid maternity "Under the current system,” aerospace, computer science, Osborne, an electrical engineering child care to both men and women leave. says Berman,"some women get no major at Stanford University; and Among the major findings in the money, some get some money, and manufacturing automation, or of­ employees.) Conference Board analysis: fice automation. A second essay Christopher Young, a music major Says Melissa A Berman, author some get more money. The system •Pregnancy claims in California written by students addressed the for Miami University in Ohio. of the Board’s analysis: “ Some is deary haphazard. Whether and and New York have not climbed societal impact of the Futurist essays were judged by a employer’s who contemplate the how much a woman gets paid on panel of seven Honeywell scientists significantly in recent years. They developments. prospect of a national statute man­ maternity leave depends on the size represented about 20 percent of all “ The contest is an excellent way and engineers on the basis of dating paid maternity leave for of her employer, the location of her job, and the color of her collar.” to tap the creativity of students creativity, feasibility, clarity of ex­ pression and legibility. while making them aware that For copies of the winning essays, Honeywell is a high-technology contact Teri Rolfes or Bob Hanvik company involved in each of these May Fair—A Harvard at Honeywell at (612) 870-5295. Business Tradition MayFair, Harvard Square’s in­ year Charles Square is advertising Come and bring your family and The Business Section ternational spring festival and a Floral Arts Competition with a friends to the Harvard Square family outing, features folk musi­ $500.00 first prize. MayFair, and enjoy all the sights would like to cians, assorted clowns, dancers and The Harvard Square MayFair and sounds including jazz musi­ story tellers, amusement rides for provides a great day of entertain­ cians, international folk dancers, children, live llamas, international ment and browsing on the Cam­ and a wide choice of delights and salute the PC Friar cuisine and crafts. This year’s bridge Common beginning at noon delectables. MayFair on the Cambridge Com­ and lasting until 6 p.m. Best access For further information, contact mon will take place on Sunday May to the MayFair is via the MBTA’s Sally Alcorn at the Harvard Square Basketball Team: 3, 1987, with the raindate being Red Line and Harvard Square Business Association located at 18 Sunday May 10, 1987. Flowers, buses, although parking is available Brattle Street in Cambridge You’ve made us balloons, and souvenirs also in nearby lots and garages for more Massachusetts 02138, telephone highlight the MayFair, ana new this than 1500 cars. 491-3434. PROUD

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The Class of 1988 A c c o u n t C o n t r o l l e r s

Our rapid growth creates exciting career opportunities within our Mutual Funds, MasterTrust and Global Custody Divisions. As an Account Controller, you'll join the team of thelargest Mutual Fund Custodian in the nation, you'll has the pleasure of inviting work directly with Money Managers andbe responsible for controlling and administering the portfolio's assets, liabilities and income.As a Portfolio Accountant, you'll work with Investment Advisors to control pension and endowment fund portfolios for the nation's largest Master Trustee. Within our Global Custody you to assist in the Division, Portfolio Accountants work with domestic and international clients investing in global securities, communicating with worldwide sub-custodian hanks and clients. Join a leader in the financial services industry and look forward to a formal training program, Commencement Exercises an excellent career track and a professional work environment. Successful candidates will be detail oriented with good communication and organizational skills a solid understanding of Accounting principles and preferably a Bachelor's degree in a o f th e business discipline, including at least one sear of Accounting coursework.

Class of 1987. D iv e r ig h t in . Meals and housing will be provided. CheckEmployment with your Career Placement Officefor Department,further information, or mail your resume to State Street Bank and Trust Company, 1776 Heritage Drive, North Quincy, MA 02171. Sign up in Slavin Centre, Room 216, the Special Events Office. State Street BOP NEWS

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Trinity Square Repertory Co., 201 Muldoon’s Saloon, 250 South 12:50,2:50,4:50,7:30,9:50 Washington St., Providence, Waters St., Providence. 331-7523. Some Kind of Wonderful 521-1100. Robert Penn Warren’s Thurs- Sat Frank Ryan and the 1,3,5,7:35,9:40 “ All the Kings Men" present in the Celtic Clan Over the Top 1:15,1:55,7:30,10 Upstairs Theatre March 20- April Sun Bob Corey Heat 12,2:15,4:30,7:20,9:55 19. Periwinkle's, The Arcade, Pro­ Lethal Weapon Brown Theatre, Providence Rl, vidence. 274-0170. 12:15,2:30,4:45,7:15,9:45 863-2838. Brown Dance Ensemble Thurs & Sun. -Frank Santos 8 & Platoon 12,2:10,4:20,7,9:50 In Concert in the Faunce Theatre 10 H o o s ie rs Fri & Sat. -Comedy Night by Anne Sullivan April 2-5 & 9-12. Alias Smith and Jones, 50 Main 12:10,2:20.4:30,7:15,9:55 2nd Story Theatre, 75 John St., St., East Greenwich. 884-0756. Crocodile Dundee Boston Museum of Fine Arts, 273-4196. Wed.-Thurs. Tom Hynes (DJ) 1:10.3:10,5:10,7:35,10:10 Tues-Sun 10 am-5 pm, (617) Blackfriars Theatre. Providence Fri. Poor Boy Radio Days 267-9377. -‘Art That is Life: The College. 865-2327. Sat. Angel Road 1:20,3:15,5:10,7:35,9:40 Arts and Crafts Movement in Based on the "Princess and the Frat House, 1522 Smith Street, Showcase Cinema,Seekonk America 1875-1920" showing thru Pea Story” , PC presents "Once North Providence. 353-9790. Exit 1 of RT. 95 336-6020. May 31. Upon a Mattress” by Jay Thomp­ Fri., Sat, Touch Tin men Hunt Cavanagh Art Gallery, son, music by Mary Rogers, and Every nite 7:30-9:30 25 cent 12:35,2:45,4:55,7:20,9:50 865-2401. Hours: Mon-Fri, 9-4 Lyrics by M. Barer April 3-5 and drinks, $4 cover Black Widow p.m. John Cavanaugh watercolors 9-12. G. Flagg's, 3172 Paw tucket Ave., 12:45,2:45,4:45,7:40,10:10 showing thru April 17. 2Bright Lights Theatre, Pro­ Providence. 433-1258. Outrageous Fortune Rhode Island Committee for the vidence, 728-5926. Wed. 121 12:50,2:50,4:50,7:35,9:55 Zeiterion Theatre. 684 Purchase Thurs., Fri., Sat. Coda Avon Repertory Cinema. Thayer Nightmare On Elm Street 111 Humanities Warwick Museum, St., Providence. 421-3315. 3259 Post Road. Street, New Bedford,Ma. Gulliver’s, Farnum Pike, 1:05,3:05,5:05,7:30,9:45 997-5664. Thursday April 2 at 8pm Smithfield. 231-9898. The Morning After Some Kind of Wonderful Tues-Fri 11 am-4 pm Sat-Sun 2 pm The Mosquito Coast, 9:15 ■to 5 pm the Hungarian State Folks Thurs. Tempest 1:10,3:10.5:10.7:15,9:40 Ensemble Fri.-Sat. Coda Mad Max III Beyond Thunder- Heat 1,3,5,7:30,10:05 Rhode Island School of Design dome, 7:00 Museum 224 Benefit St., Pro­ Windgate Theater.60 Mounthope Sun. Loose Change Lethal Weapon Ave , Providence, 421-9680. J.R .'s Fastlane, Washington St., Brazil, midnight 12:40,2:50,5,7:25,10 vidence. 331-3511. Hours: Tues, Cable Car Cinema, North Main Wed, Fri and Sat 10:30 a.m.-5 City Nights Dinner Theatre, 27 Ex­ Providence. 273-6771 P la to o n change Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Thurs. Shout St.. Providence. 272-3970 12:30.2:40,4:50,7:20,9:55 p.m.; Thur. 12-9 p.m. To Bid My Sweet Little Village 7:15, Farewell: Images of Death in the Island. Presents a whimsical pro­ Fri.- Sal. Strut Warwick Mall Cinema, Warwick. duction of "6 RMS RIV VU” Sun. Touch 9:15 738-9070. Classical World April 3-June7. Decline of the American Empire, Graduate student exhibition May March 27,28,29 April Kirby’s, Rt. 7, Smithfield. M annequin 1, 3:00, 5:00, 7:20, 3,4,5,10,11,12,17,18,19 231-0230 7:15, 9:15 9:30 15-31. Castle Theater, 1029 Chalkstone Rhode Island Walercolor Society Fri. Jizm Jim on guitar-Guzpilcs Angel Heart 1:15,4,7:10,9:35 on bass Ave., Providence. 831-2555. Gallery, March 29- April 17 Debra Star Trek IV 7&9:I0 Yates, Farley, Burdella with Cor­ Sat. The Insane Krauts Last Call Saloon, 15 Elbow St., Bedroom Window 9 bett, Helen M. Pierce. Hanna and Her Sisters 7 Woods-Gerry Gallery, 62 Prospect Providence. 421-7170. Thurs. The Breakfast Bandits Clockwise 7:15&9:15 St., Providence. Mon-Fri 9 am-4 Over the Top 7:00, 9:00 pm; Sat 11 am-4 pm; Sun 2-5 pm Fri. The Sun Seals, Ken Lyons and Tombstone Blues Light of Day, 7:00, 9:00 URI Main Gallery. Kingston, Rl. Lincoln Mall Cinema, Rt. 116, 792-2131. Mon-Fri 12-3 pm and Sat. Girls Night Out with the by Anne Sullivan Hitmen Lincoln Tues-Fri 7:30-9:30pm. Works on Rhode Island Philharmonic 334 Sun. Comediac Light of Day Paper Oil Pastels 23 inch by 29 inch Westminster Mall, Providence Living Room. 273 Promenade St., 1:05,3:15,5:15,7:30,9:40 Richard Calabro March 23- April 831-3123. Mr. Massey conducting Providence. 521-2520. Mannequin 1,3,5,7:20,9:30 10th. Mendelssohn’s Violin Concerto, Thurs. Always August, The Death Before Dishonor Copland’s Appalachian Spring, March, Crabby Appleton and the 1,3:10,5:10,7:15,9:20 and Symphony No. 7 by Dvorak, Digs Angel Heart 1:15,4,7:10,9:35 also featuring violinist Ruggiero Fri. Crowded House with the Blind Date 1:05, 3:05, 5:05, 7:20, Ricci. Pops Concert on March 21 Rainbows, In the Flesh 9:30 will feature Prof. Peter Schickels Sat. The Greg Allman Band, Showcase Cinema, Warwick. performing Bach’s “ Schleplct” ,” Ken Lyons and the Tombstone Off 95, Exit 8A, 885-1621 Fuger Meshuga” and "The Con­ Blues Tin Men 12:20,2:30,4:40,7:20,10 certo for Piano Versus Orchestra” I.upo’s, 377 Westminster St., Pro­ Black Widow Boston Symphony Orchestra, vidence. 351-7927 or 351-4974 12:30,2:30,7:25,10:05 Boston, Ma. 266-1492. March by Anne Sullivan Thurs. 19th Nils Corgren Outrageous Fortune 25-28 & 31 Andrew Davis conduc­ Providence Performing Arts 25th Los Lobos 12:40,2:40,4:40,7:20,9:45 Center,220 Weybosset St.,Pro­ ting Hayden no.92 “ Oxford,” Nightmare on Elm Street III vidence 421-2997. For ticket infor­ Stravinsky “ Pulcinella” Suite, mation call 421-ARTS. Schubert Symphony No.3. John La Cage Aux Folles, May 5-10, Oliver conducting a concert perfor­ Tues.-Sat. 8 p.m., Sat./Sun. mance of the Tanglewood Festival matinees at 2 p.m.. Sun. perfor­ Chorus April 17, 18 & 21. — NEARBY AUDITIONS— mances 7 p.m. The first play, which will be munity Center, 401 Elmgrove Bright Lights Theatre Co. is presented this June, is "Top Girls" Ave., Providence, Sunday April 5 holding auditions for it’s next two by Caryl Churchill. The second at 3 pm and Monday April 6 at 7 productions April 4th, 5th, and production is “ The Archbishop’s pm. Pictures and resumes are sug­ 6th. Fifteen actors, male and Ceiling” by Arthur miller to be gested but not required. Student Ceramic Exhibit: female are sought. In particular, presented this fall as an East Coast Interviews for theatre manage­ BLT will be searching for an ex­ Premier. ment, crew and any other technical perienced male who can play an Auditions will be held in The positions will be held at the above Eastern European of about 55 William Hall Library, 1825 Broad times. Phone 724-8030 for more Street Cranston on Saturday, April Martha Graziano years old. information. Javalit Malakorn 4 at Noon: at the Jewish Com- Colleen Freund Laura Sahagian Nicole Bousquet Fumiko Yasuhara Lynn Deitz Jodi Murphy Kathleen Hayden Michael Miller STUDENTS & FACULTY John Toomey Chris Trainor Copies At ESCO DRUG in the Admiral Plaza your Providence College college ID is worth a 10% discount on all your prescription and health care Lower Campus 5c needs. Hunt-Cavanagh Building Newspapers, magazines, cigarettes, and kinko's sale items excluded. April 21st-25th, 1987 copies When you get carded at ESCO, It’s for Open 7 Days A Week your own good. Monday-Saturday 8am-9pm Reception Sunday 10am-7pm esco drug company, inc. Wednesday, April 22, 1987 17 SMITHFIELD RD. 224 Thayer Si,Providence ADMIRAL PLAZA 7-9 p.m. N. PROVIDENCE, Rl 02904 273-2830 (401) 353-8300 ARTS/ENTE Venture to a fairyland in “Once Upon A Mattress’’ "Once Upon a Mattress” . the "O klahom a!." “ South Pacific,” musical comedy version of the fair- "The King And I." "The Sound lalc about the princess and the pea Of Music,” and many other which delighted New York theatric musicals. goers for 59 weeks in 1959 and Lyrics to her music were written I960, is scheduled as the next at­ by Marshall Barer. Barer also had traction at the Blackfriars Theatre. a hand from Jay Thompson and •Once Upon A Mattress" will run Dean Fuller in devising the jolly from April 3-5 and 9-12 and is story of the musical on the basis of pleasantly sophisticated enough to the old fairy tale about the super delight adults, while having an sensitive princess. abundance of fairyland quality to This Blackfriars production is entrance youngsters as well. under the direction of Matthew D. The story begins with the dripp­ Powell. O.P. who is an Assistant ing wet arrival of Princess Win- Professor in Theatre at Providence nifred to a kingdom which is College. R.B. Haller. O .P., an "testing” various princesses to find Assistant Professor of Music and a wife for their Prince Dauntless. Musical Director of the Blackfriars Winnifred, however, is not your Theatre, is directing the fanciful typical helpless princess. She has music of "Once Upon A just swum the moat and is lifting Mattress.” dumbells in one hand! The tough Choreography for this P.C. pro­ Scene from the musical Once Upon A Mattress, music by Mary Rodgers, lyrics by Marshall Barer, book test has been devised by the prince’s duction is by Wendy Oliver, a'n by Jay Thompson, Marshall Barer, and Mary Rodgers. Directed by Matthew Powell, O .P., the pro­ Mama, a garrulous, raspy queen, Assistant Professor of Dance at duction will be presented at the Blackfriars Theatre on the campus of Providence College April 3-5 so domineering that she has struck Providence College. and 9-12. Curtain will be at 8 P.M. except Sundays which will be at 2 P.M. For reservations, call her husband-king dumb. The medieval, fairy tale-like 401-865-2218. Pictured (left to right) James Ubriaco and Jennifer Zereski. (Photograph by Randall Of course, all await to hear if costumes arc by David Costa- Photography) Winnifred is a true princess of Cabral and scenic design is by royal blood. Donald H irsch, who is the “Blues Queen” Returns to Area What happens to our pixish can­ Technical Director at Blackfriars. didate makes “ Once Upon A Mat­ Tickets for "Once Upon A won the Grammy for “ Best Blues tress" a gay, lyrical, melodious Mattress” - $5.00 regular admission Koko Taylor, internationally ac­ B.B. King, Albert King, Robert Recording” for her performance romp! and $3.00 students/senior citizens. claimed as the “ Queen of the Cray, Dr. John, Ry Cooder and on "Blues Explosion” , a live recor­ A feature of “Once Upon A Curtain times arc 8pm Fridays and Big Jay McNeeley. Then, in early ding done at the Montreaux Jazz Mattress” that lends advance in­ Blues” will be appearing for one Saturdays and 2pm on Sundays. night only, Friday, April 10, at the March she was the featured per­ Festival. She has received a total of terest to its presentation is that it Curtain time is 8pm for Thursday, Last Call Saloon, Providence. former at Chicago’s 150th Birthday seven Grammy nominations contains the first full-length April 9th performance as well. For Taylor and her crack touring and Party. throughout her career. musical score by Mary rodgers, ticket information and reserva­ recording band, The Blues The new album will be Taylor’s During the summer, Taylor daughter of Richard Rogers, who tions, please call (401)865-2218. Machine, will be headlining the eighth career LP and is the follow­ played several festival dates in­ provided the songs for show that begins at 9:30 p.m. The up to her hugely popular and cluding the New Orleans Jazz and opening act is The Young Bucks. critically successful LP, “ Queen of Festival, the Memphis Music They have just finished recording the Blues". The album, her fourth Festival, Toronto Expo ’86, The with Taylor’s first live album, titl­ for Alligator, received a Grammy G reat Woods Jazz & Blues ed “ Live From Chicago; An Au­ nomination for Best Blues Album Festival, the Long Beach Blues dience with the Queen". The and the 1985 CMJ New Music- Festival and the Atlanta Jazz scheduled release date for this Award for Best blues Album of the Festival. Taylor has just wrapped album which will include many of Year. Her riveting stage perfor­ up one of her busiest years, work­ her best-loved standards and a few mance also won her the 1985 W.C. ing nearly 200 dates. new tunes, is April 13. Handy Award for “ Entertainer of Taylor scored her greatest hit Taylor was recently part of two the Year” . She most recently won with the Willie Dixon tune, “ Wang very special events. In February she the 1986 Handy Award for Dang Doodle” in the mid-sixties. performed on the nationally televis­ “ Female Vocalist of the Year", her The million-dollar seller has ed Grammy Awards program with seventh year in a row. In 1984 she become an international blues standard. Philadelphia Comes To Providence

Brown Theatre students arc ingston is serving as stage manager. Leeds Theatre, is open from 11 Tickets to "The Philadelphia Johnny Winter will be performing live at Living Room, 273 Pro­ preparing another kind of comedy, a.m. to5 p.m. weekdays and Story” are $6 each Fridays and reopens at 7 p.m. on performance menade St. on Thursday, April 2. the 1939 comedy of manners and mores, “ The Philadelphia Story” . Saturdays, $5 each Thursdays and nights. For reservations and infor­ This three-act play will be Sundays. The box office, located in mation call (401) 863-2838. Winter Arrives In The presented at 8 p.m. Thursdays through Sundays, April 23-26 and Spring At The Living Room April 30-May 3, in Leeds Theatre on the Brow n campus. CAMPUS CORNER Spring is about to engulf us all, Uncle John "R ed" Turner; and Philip Barry’s major plays arc and Michael Striar will be turning Mac “ Dr. John” Rebennack. about the social elite; he wrote for on the heal this coming season at Johnny also plays two solo a generation newly concerned with John Cavanagh the Living room with seven hot acoustic cuts on the National Steel the social and economic problems shows. Kicking it all off, "Johnny guitar. of the modern, urban world. The Watercolors Winter," and his band charge into Winter became a professional action of “The Philadelphia town on April 2. musician at the age of fourteen, Story” takes place on the eve of March 29 - April 17 Johnny Winter is an American when he and his keyboard-wizard Tracy Lord’s second marriage. music legend. brother Edgar formed "Johnny Members of the wealthy Lord Hours: Monday-Thursday 9:00 AM to 4:30 PM In the eighteen years since he and the Jam m ers” in their family, a newspaper reporter hot Friday 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM hometown of Beaumont, Texas. on the trail of scandal, and Tracy’s burst from the Texas bar scene to Monday-Thursday Evening 6:30 PM - 9:00 PM the cover of "Rolling Stone,” he Already Winters’ rock and roll first husband all converge, creating has epitomized the fiery and flam­ was steeped in the blues, from years a full house and a full evening of Hunt-Cavanagh Hall comedy. Though the play is witty boyant rock 'n roll guitar hero. of listening to Beaumont's black Lower Campus Yet Winter’s has continually radio station and hanging out with and often broad in its humor, it is returned to the blues roots from Clarence Garlow, a local DJ and also moving in its vindication of which his music sprang. Between Blues guitarist. human tolerance and decency. 1968 and 1980, he cut fifteen “Johnny and the Jammers” Chair of the Department of Adrienne Locastro albums that define the blues-rock were a local phenomenon, winning Theatre, Speech & Dance, Don B. form, ranging from the raw power talent shows and eventually a recor­ Wilmeth, is directing the cast of 14 of "Rock and Roll HoochieCoo” ding contract with the Dart label. undergraduates. Scening and teaches ballet classes every tc ' \ subtlety of acoustic Delta Their first single, “ Schoolboy lighting for the production arc blues. Blues” was released when he was handled by John R. Lucas. Tuesday from 6:30 - 8: PM Winters has just completed a only fifteen. Deborah Newhall is designing the in the Dance Studio on Lower Campus, crand new album for Alligator- This was the beginning to what costumes. Seniors Elizabeth “ Third Degree." The new LP would become a long and yet ar- Howell and Andrew Borba (who Providence College features several special guests and dous road of success, which brings directed “ The Comedy of Errors” ) an array of blues styles, including us to the present and the recogni­ will play the roles of Tracy Lord For further info contact her at X3459 guest appearances by his original tion of Winters as a legend in his and C.K. Dexter Haven, respec­ blues trio of Tommy Shannon and time... tively. Sophomore Derek Liv­ RTAINMENT

“ All the King’s Men” : A Splendid Performance

by Mike McGrath

Adrian Hall, Trinity Repertory newspaper reporter who guides the Company’s director, is interested in reader through the rise and fall of people on the edge. This interest led the politician Willie Stark. Burden, to his adapting Robert Penn War­ played by MacNicol, is also ren’s 1946 Pulitzer Prize winning plagued by a host of his own novel All the King's Men to the problems. theatre. Opposite MacNicol is Trinity Hall, a longtime friend of Penn player Peter Gerety as the flam­ Warren, divides his time between boyant red-neck politician, Willie the Dallas Theatre Center and Pro­ Stark. Gerety was well cast, with a vidence’s Trinity Rep. It was in gravel voice and sweaty forehead. Dallas that Hall's “ All the King’s Adrian Hall’s directing can be Men” previewed to reviews that called anything but boring. He Peter MacNicol as Jack Burden and Peter Gerety as Willie Stark in Robert Penn Warren's All the King's described it as a "volcanic, electrif- often relies on drastic measures to Men, with music by Randy Newman, in Trinity Rep's Upstairs Theatre through April 19. Adapted and tying production.” engage the audience. directed by Adrian Hall, designed by Eugene Lee, musical direction by Richard Gumming, costumes Peter MacNicol was cast as the “ All The King’s Men” is no ex­ designed by William Lane, and lighting designed by Natasha Katz. Performances Tuesday through Satur­ lead, although he is not a Trinity ception to this rule o f theatre that day evenings at 8 p.m.; Sundays at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.; with occasional Wednesday and Saturday matinees player. The production has since emphasizes the “communal.” at 2 p.m. (Photo by Mark Morelli) moved north to Trinity’s upstairs Hall’s set is modeled after an theatre where it is currently earn­ auditorium where a political rally ing its acclaim. would be held. Robert Penn Warren is one of The audience cheers for Stark as “Iggy Pops” Back in Town the most significant writers of the he belts out political promises. twentieth century. As well as Trinity’s set is an amazing contrast For One Night and One Night Only writing ten novels, scores short- of people versus politics. The stories, plays and volumes of makeshift shanty shack at one end Iggy Pop... he’s been a hero and marks the end of a four year hiatus as collaborations between Pop and criticism, Penn Warren is known as of the set provides a perfect ironic a viliian of rock for nearly eighteen from recording and a return to the Bowie. a poet. His poetic success earned contrast to the huge giants facade years. The release of “ Blah, Blah, sense of purpose in his music and Multi-instrumentalist Erdal him the honor of being America’s of the capital building, inscribed Blah” marked the musical reunion lyrics that earned him notoriety Kizilcay(Instanbul Conservatory of poet Laureate. with the precepts o f American of Iggy and David Bowie, as well beginning nearly 18 years before Music and PreFab Sprout), add Penn Warren’s 1946 novel “ All Democracy. The transitions within as the end of a four year recording with the release of his first album. (heir talents to what Iggy calls his The King’s Men” was inspired by the set are daring, but flow quite hiatus. In a very rare club ap­ "Blah, Blah, Blah” also marks most “ melodic, emotional and the life of Huey Pierce Long, Jr.- well. A pool table becomes a float pearance, the irrepressible Iggy a reunion between Iggy and his honest" album . the Kingfish-of Louisiana governor in a parade, a cluster of chairs Pop will be at The Living Room, longtime friend, sometime pro­ Bowie, who has been in and out between 1928-32 changed the face becomes a car. 273 Promenade Street, Providence, ducer and cow 'iter, David Bowe. of Pop’s musical life since the of the state. The three hour production never on April 3rd. Bowie, along with David Richards release of “ Raw Power”(a It is also established him as a ma­ drags, but it builds rather slowly to Iggy Pop. The name conjures up (Queen), produced “ Blah, Blah, Stooges' classic described by critics jor presidential candidate and a the quick climax, gun shots and the many images: rock and roll legend; Blah" at Mountain Studios in as “ rough in the extreme” ), was so “ person on the edge.” Long bloody body o f Willie Stark snap punk prototype. The original bad Montreux, Switzerland, in May of excited by the early demos that he manipulated Roosevelt and created the audience out of their seats. boy; musical visionary. Hero and ’ 86. asked to produce Iggy’s work great unrest in the Democratic par­ If this is not enough to do it, the viliian, it’s all the same for the ar­ The album features several songs again, duties of which he hasn’t ty. His political agitation led to his music of Randy Newmansurely is. tist whose first album for A&M co-written by Pop and Steve Jones, performed since the acclaimed 1977 assassination in 1935 in the Loui­ Several of Newman’s songs from Records, “ Blah, Blah, Blah,” former Sex Pistols guitarist, as well albums “The Idiot" and "Lust For siana Capitol building, located in the “ Good ’oi Boys” album have Life." Baton Rouge, by Dr. Carl Clustin been adapted to the production. A renewed focus and a sense of Weiss. The cast sings in unison, “ We’re purpose emerges on "Blah, Blah, An event that breeds its own rednecks, and we’re proud of it.” Blah." As Iggy describes, "In the comparisons to the death of Casar Trinity Repertory’s “ All The past, my feeling of alienation gave on the ideas of March. King’s Men” is playing through way to rage and inarticulation. In The novel is based on the April so do not miss it. the last ten years, really since “ The character Jack Burden, a Idiot,” I’ve tried to lay on the line how I feel. In my earlier work, I was loath to admit that I needed anyone else beyond a girl for the Ireland Comes to PC night. As I’ve grow n, I’ve discovered that yes, other people are necessary; yes, the other guy does have something to say; yes, if An evening of Irish music in an Paul O ’Malley and Raymond L. I stick with this girl past the first historical setting was presented by Sickinger, both of the History fight, the relationship might grow the History Department at Pro­ Department, and well-known to be something surprising.” vidence College in Aquinas Lounge balladecr, Michael Flynn. The pro­ gram, entitled “ Ireland, from His new songs, which he spent on Wednesday April 1, 1987, at the better part of a year writing, are 8:00 om. Participants included Drs. 1798, the Year of Liberty, to the Present,” was open to the public. stronger both melodically and lyrically. So see for yourself what Iggy Pops in town at the Living Room, 273 Promenade St., Pro­ it is all about. vidence, April 3, Friday nite sets the stage for this villain of rock. START 1987 WITH DURASOFT 3 THE NEWEST COLORS 8Y WESLEY JESSON SOFT CONTACTS COMPLETE RESUME SERVICE NATURAL MAKE DAILY TINT YOUR WEAR 1 Page Typeset b y B a u s c h CIBA or 25 Copies on Quality Cotton Bond Paper & L o m b BROWN SOFSPIN® 25 Matching Blank Sheets for cover letters ••SOFTCOLORS” b y B a u s c h 25 matching bond envelopes b y C IB A EYES & L o m b Crystal blue. Aqua. $24.50 Jade. Sable. Etc. APPEAR • Nearsighted Fitting & Instruc- • Fitting & In­ structions $25 BLUE kinko's copies $79.95 GREEN $39.95 224 Thayer St. Providence Cs^ 5 1 0 N e 273-2830 Call DR. A. GREENBERG 421 -9 515 Family Optometrist386 Smith ST., Providence Mon.-Sat. 9-5. Appointment • Open Weds. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FEATURES Walk, Don’t Run For Your Life

What is the simplest, safest, and least expensive exercise? Of course, it's walking. As repotted in the New England Journal o f Medicine, a study o f thousands of Harvard alumni suggested that a long-term regimen of walking (an average o f nine miles a week) can significantly prolong life. Other studies have shown that walking benefits nearly everybody, regardless of previous state of fitness. At Western New Mexico University, two groups o f women, one premenopausal and the other postmenopausal, improved their cardiovascular fitness and increased their percentage o f lean body mass (at the expense of fat cells) through brisk treadmill walking. The older women achieved the same improvements as the younger ones. In fact, walking is particularly good for post menopausal women, since it is a weight-bearing exercise, which may help slow down osteoporosis. Other research has shown that walking at speeds of three and one-half to four and one-half miles an hour, that's brisk walking— not strolling, will produce cardiovascular benefits. (A woman o f average size can walk comfortably at brisk speeds o f three and one-half to four miles an hour, while the average man can walk at four and one-half to five miles an hour.) Slower walking (two miles an hour) can be advantageous for older people, cardiac patients, or people recuperating from an illness. Walking at speeds of five miles an hour can bum as many calories as moderate jogging, but even slow walking can bum 60 to 80 calories per mile. However in a recent symposium on walking Dr. James Rippe, director o f Exercise Physiology at the University of Massachusetts Medical School in Worcester, reminded Students demonstrate how to walk. "Buddy Walking” can be more fun if done with a member of the his audience that walking by itself is not enough to opposite sex. prevent disease. It must be combined with other good habits, such as avoiding cigarettes, controlling blood pressure, and following a prudent diet. "Many people," Poem From A Single Pallet: he added, "in the rush to get what our society calls 'fit', forget that most o f the benefits from exercise accrue to people who have lifelong programs o f exercise. Walking Fanny Howe Slated to Speak represents a particularly effective way to develop a lifelong program." Time’s flashy entity—What a swan! The looped neck Fanny Howe, author of nearly has charmed us, afternoons of grey ducklings twenty books of fiction and poetry, Pointers for Walkers will be reading from her work Slat in the eye, salt at dawn, the Dominican monk Monday, April 6 at 7:30pm in Aquinas Lounge, Providence 1. If you're inactive but healthy, start with mile-long has come to town on a Mission College. walks at a pace o f three miles per hour, five times a week. Described as a “ visionary” and Over the course o f a month, boost your distance to three Grey the bellsong curling over the sea—grey an “ ecstatic,” Howe addresses the miles at a pace o f four miles per hour, five times a week. in the dust o ff Vineyard’s grey Point life of the spirit and the case of the If you can't walk that fast, walk a little farther. world. She is a Catholic writer in 2. You can increase the aerobic benefits o f brisk walking Walking, the bull mooed & switched his tail— the many senses of the word, whose in two ways. Swing your arms: your upper body needs a but the Dominican never switched bit uncommon concerns are with “ du­ workout, too. And as you get used to walking, carry a ty,” “virtue,” “obedience,” and six-pound backpack, or hand weights. You can substitute The Line is out, looped through with the relationship between a briefcase or shopping bag for the backpack. the mature lines of noon—the Score: a languorous morality and God. As one critic 3. Don't ride when you can walk. Incorporate walking wrote, "she is not only writing well, she is thinking hard.” into your daily routine. If you must take public Reality, sooner doubted than true transportation, get off a few stops early and walk to your destination. 4. If it's too hot or cold outdoors, walk in your local mall, or in any other climate-controlled environment. Many malls now have walking programs sponsored by the American Heart Association. 5. Put variety into your walking program. Take a companion along. Try a different route, particularly hading to hilly territory, which will boost the aerobic benefits. If you get tired, alternate fast walking with strolling. 6. You don't need special footwear, but don't walk long distances in soft, shapeless shoes. Walking shoes should have a shank (a rigid arch), as well as some cushioning for the heel and the ball o f your foot. Cotton socks will add to your comfort and absorb perspiration as well.

One-mile walking test

If you are 30 to 69 years old and want to evaluate your general aerobic fitness level, walk one mile as fast as you can and time yourself. Compare your results with the following chart.

CATEGORY MALE (min:sec) FEMALE (min:scc)

Excellent less than 10:12 less than 11:40 Good 10:13-11:42 11:41 - 13:08 High Average 11:43-13:13 13:09-14:36 Low Average 13:14-14:44 14:37 -16:04 Fair 14:45 - 16:23 16:05-17:31 Poor more than 16:24 more than 17:32 Author of “Father’s Day: Pick Up A True Story of Incest” For Providence Here is another chance to prove Slated to Speak to the city of Providence what PC is made of. The Keep Providence The Warwick Coalition to Pre­ istence for two years with a focus Beautiful organization in coopera­ vent Child Abuse announced the on increasing public awareness of tion with Mayor Joseph R. appearance of Katherine Brady, the the extent of child abuse, child Paolino, Jr., will sponsor their se­ well-known author of Father's neglect, and child sexual assault. cond annual citywide cleanup, Days: A True Story of Incest, on They have supported and par­ April 25. April 7, 1987, from 7-9 p.m. at the ticipated in the development of Many neighborhood groups of Warwick City Hall Council prevention activities aimed at Providence will lend a helping hand Chambers. eliminating child abuse such as the to rid the city of litter that has ac­ The book is an autobiography of project CAP, Child Abuse Preven­ cumulated during the winter Katherine Brady, an actual sur­ tion, currently operated by months. vivor of a childhood dominated by Volunteers of Warwick Schools in Last year’s cleanup swept 125 incest and rape. She not only sur­ the Warwick elementary schools. tons of debris from Providence vived this extraordinary experience, Brady’s appearance has been neighborhoods, commercial areas, but had the courage to document made possible with the support of parks, and vacant lots. Over 550 her story in Father's Days: A True Mayor Francis X. Flaherty and a volunteers participated in last Story of Incest. special legislative appropriation year's effort. This year more than The Warwick Coalition is spon­ from the Rhode Island General 600 volunteers are expected to help soring her presentation on April Assembly sponsored by Senators clean up the city. 7,1987, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. April James Donelan and John Revens. Keep Providence Beautiful is is designated nationally as Child working with each neighborhood Abuse Prevention Awareness group to provide planning Month. Brady's appearance is one assistance, trash bags and promo­ of two events being offered during tional support. April by the Warwick Coalition. The trash will be carted away by The other event is a panel forum the Providence Department of entitled: “ What Is Our Commit­ Public Works in conjunction with ment to the Rights of Children". the Department of Public Parks. The Warwick Coalition to Pre­ If the work gets you thirsty, vent Child Abuse has been in ex­ Coca-Cola bonding Co. will be there with complimentary beverages for all the volunteers. Don't be shy, help clean up our neighborhood during the Keep Pro­ For more information contact Thought For The Week: vidence Beautiful cleanup set for April 25. (Photo by Joseph E. Gaines) Keep Providence Beautiful at 351-6440. " When a man points a finger at someone else, he should remember Editor’s Note to the Friar Basketball Team Thanks for an exciting season which drew school spirit to that four of his fingers are pointing a frenzied pitch. Your success was probably the biggest thing at himself." to hit R.I. since its founder. Roger Williams. Looking forward to the championship title next year. Louis Nizer (1902-) Best of luck!

Sale: April 5th through 12th

Calvin Klein Outlet 100 North Front Street . New Bedford, M A . (617) 999-1300 New Store Hours: Mon. - Wed. & Fri. 10-5 Thurs. 10-8 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 Imagine Serving Wine ODN Seeks Interns for Swimming Pools: In Buckingham Palace Grassroots Projects The Overseas Development Net­ Is There Any Risk of AIDS? work, Inc., (ODN) is pleased to an­ nounce that it will be sponsoring “ I never dreamed,” Gary Gor­ life,” one student said. Others 18-20 students to participate in its don, a Rutgers University student stressed its value as a personal lear­ Appalachia Summer Internship said, “ when I signed on as a waiter ning experience, “ The CIEE Work Human viruses can live in polluted water, and the virus that Abroad Program helped me ac­ Program. ODN is a student run, with a London caterer, that I non-profit organization which causes the acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS) is would be serving wine to the Queen quire an unprecedented confidence seeks to educate students in the probably no exception, one report says. But the risk o f acquir­ of England at the royal wedding of in myself...an awareness of who I specifics of both Third World and ing AIDS in a well-maintained swimming pool is probably very Andrew and Sarah.” am, where I come from and where domestic development. The most While not every student in the 1 want to go.” Some students also low , because o f the low concentration o f AIDS virus that may important aspect of the education Work Abroad Program of the find the program useful in making be present and because chlorine disinfectants would inactivate ODN seeks to encourage is first Council on International Educa­ international career contacts. the virus. However, it may be “ prudent” for people who have Most available jobs are of the hand participation in development. tional Exchange (CIEE), the largest Throughout its Internship Program, open cuts or other open lesions not to swim in pools, since the student exchange organization in unskilled variety — in bars, students are given the opportunity virus could enter the body through those openings. the U.S., can expect to work at restaurants, stores and hotels, but to become directly involved in Buckingham Palace, most par­ some students have worked as grassroots community projects, ticipants discover that finding a job lifeguards in the Cote d ’Azur, as providing staff support for a small, abroad is no more difficult than at beauty consultants at Charles of com m unity based efforts in home. the Ritz in London, as farm helpers Southern Appalachia. Now in its eighteenth year, the on a New Zealand sheep station, or The Appalachia Summer Intern­ Work Abroad Program, is the on­ as banking trainees in a Parisian ship Program will once again this ly one of its kind. By cutting financial institution. Peace Corp Helps People The program is open the U.S. year place students, for eight through the red tape it helps weeks, beginning mid-June, in thousands of students obtain per­ students 18 years of age or older Help Themselves rural development projects. Intern­ mission for temporary work in Bri­ enrolled in a U.S. college or univer­ ship possibilities are available in tain, Ireland, France, Germany, sity. The only cost to the student health related fields, education, New Zealand and Costa Rica. is a modest program fee of $82 and water and toxic waste projects plus Through services provided by the the airfare to their destination may other positive endeavors. In­ by: Michele Leonard inging stresses education in cultural Council and its cooperating abroad, an expense that may be terns are not expected to bring etiquette: how people eat, dress, organizations in each country, reduced by special student and special skills or technical Recently Judy Jackson, class of religions, traditions and language. most participants secure work youth fares available through knowledge to bear on their assign­ ’83, held the biannual Peace Corps Selection is also based on fluency, within days of arrival, earning Council Travel Services. ment. They are simply looking for presentation at Providence College. (they will train), m otivation enough to cover room and board For more information and ap­ students with a willingness to learn The Peace Corps is an American eagerness, and the general ability to as well as a vacation trip once they plication forms, write or phone: from another culture, an interest in organization aimed at helping peo­ survive in tough situations. stop working. Council on International Educa­ helping people solve their own pro­ ple around the world help Students interested in applying Participants find the program tional Exchange, PR-WA, 205 East 42nd Street, New York, NY 10017, blems, and a desire to share their themselves. can tailor their college studies to flexible and responsive to their in­ concerns and committment to Foreign programs are varied and ensure themselves a better chance dividual interests. “ My summer (212)661-1414; or 919 Irving Street development with others in their offer a number of opportunities. in becoming a member of the Peace working and traveling abroad was San Francisco, CA 94122, schools and communities. The experience gained in volunteer­ Corps. After acceptance into the the most informative, most pro­ (415)566-6222. Application deadline in April 15, ing can prove to be an asset in any Peace Corps, business majors ductive and most fun of my entire 1987. Need based financial career Jackson said. As a stepping could help a small entrepreneur by assistance is available. ODN is stone or a starting point in the teaching him to market himself. committed to assuring that no one foreign service, the Peace Corps ex­ Health service majors can help bet­ in unable to participate because of perience is unmatched Jackson ter the lives of others through financial reasons. ODN is an affir­ added. teaching health care and nutrition. mative action agency. It strongly Other advantages include travel People who have experience or encourages applications from to tropical areas and a way to meet have studied engineering, forestry, women and students. For more in­ people from all over the states. The education, biology, sign or a formation please contact: Katie Peace Corps, however, is not for foreign language or special educa­ Harkins, Appalachia Program everyone according to Jackson. “ It tion are in demand according to Coordinator, Overseas Develop­ is not just an adventure, it is a Jackson. ment Network, Inc., PO Box 1430, job.” Idealism is often replaced The Peace Corps requires ap­ Cambridge, MA 02238 or call with realism Jackson noted. plicants to be 18 years of age or (617)868-3002 days or Selection for the Peace Corps is older. Jackson stressed anyone in­ (617)787-3935. competitive. Only one of every four terested in the unique opportunity, applicants is selected to travel a personal growth experience, the Students Address abroad. The application process unmatched cultural experience and and rigorous training ensures only in helping better the lives of the Nuclear Testing the most motivated and capable ap­ neediest people in the world should Four European students will plicants are selected Jackson said. contact her at (617) 565-5555 or speak in Providence on Sunday, Survival of the individual and the write to Peace Corps c/o Judy April 5, 1987 from 1-3 p.m. at success of the program relics on Jackson 10 Causeway Street Room Brown University’s Barus-Holley how well the volunteer is accepted 466 Boston, MA 02222-1099. Building, Room 141. The students into a new culture. Pre-travel tra- will lead a Youth Empowerment Conference for high school and college students to share ideas and concerns about nuclear disarmament. The students are part of a 60 per­ CLASSIFIEDS son delegation called “ Next Stop Nevada” who are touring the GIRL FRIDAY SERVICE — DOMINOS PIZZA: the nation’s United States. Their first step is to reports, term papers, resumes, 719 largest pizza delivery company is focus on sending a peace watch to Fleet Bank Building, Providence, seeking 25 competitive people to Nevada in April. As two busses 421-0401. join our team. Guaranteed $5.00 cross the United States from the an hour. Need car and insurance. east to the west coast, they will visit APARTMENTS FOR RENT: Flexible hours. We tailor work schools, work sites, churches, Short walking distance to PC. hours around your schedule. App­ organizations, youth clubs, etc. In Available June 1st. 2 bedroom, ly today at 14 Fallon Ave., corner Nevada they will make a symbolic fully-furnished, parking. Call Chalkstone and Academy. FOR THE BEST AND HIM ONCE demonstration at the nuclear test 831-2433. Suitable for 2 to 4 per­ 861-9800. site to urge the U.S. to join the sons comfortably. DEFENSE AGAINST AWEEK. Soviet Union in a mutual bond on nuclear testing. CAR FOR SALE: 1981 Honda Ac­ CANCER, SEE HIM The participating students feel cord, 5 speed with new cluch and APARTMENT FOR RENT: Oakland Ave., 5 rooms, 2 “ We know we share with the peo­ brakes. Runs well. $2,200. Even­ 0NCE A YEAR. ple of the United States the dream ings 861-4246. bedrooms. Call 272-1806. of a life where our possibilities are only limited by the respect for each SUMMER JOBS: $7.45 hr. or FOR SALE: Volkswagen Rabbit commission. Advertising sales. No He may not look like every­ other and for the world we inhabit. rabi and cauliflower may help In order to secure the future, we LS diesel, 4 door, sun-roof, stereo, experience necessary. We will train. body’s idea of a cancer specialist. reduce the risk of gastrointesti­ 74,000 miles, spiffy condition. have to intervene in the present.” Work locally. Car recommended. But there's strong evidence nal and respiratory tract cancer. Asking $1,600. Faculty member, Call Dave Freedman at that your greengrocer has Fruits and vegetables (and 865-2239. 1-800-628-2828, ext. 928 for details access to cancer protection you whole grain cereals such as and application. METRO won't find in any doctor's office. oatmeal, bran and wheat) may ATTENTION CHRIS!!! I’m con­ East Side MARKETING CORP. Like broccoli. Peaches. Cante- help lower the risk of colorectal ducting a survey on behalf of the loupes. Spinach. And other cancer. TYPING Holy Cross Women’s League of sources of Vitamin A related to In short, make sure you do SERVICE HELP WANTED: Delivery and lowering the risk of cancer of the Men Watchers (pronounced what your mother always told H.O.W.L.O.M.W.) If you met one counter help needed for Puleo’s larynx and esophagus. Not to you to do. Eat your vegetables. Pizza. Located 2 miles from col­ mention sweet potatoes, carrots, of the few pretty girls at Holy Cross pumpkin, winter squash, toma­ M-F 8:30 am - 7 pm on Spring Break in the Bahamas, lege. Flexible hours. Call 751-5223} toes, citrus fruits and brussels AMERICAN Saturdays & Sundays 1-G pm please contact me!! Kim, P.O. Ask for John. sprouts. CANCER Term Papers - Resumes — Business 1989, Holy Cross Vegetables such as cabbage, SOCIETY' Letters 50 cents each in quantities HIRING TODAY! Top pay! broccoli, brussels sprouts, kohl­ Open 7 Days CRT/TELEPHONE Work at home. No experience needed. Write Cottage Industries, 190 Angell Street OPERATORS: Typing skills, CRT 1407 1 / 2 J e n k i n s , N o r m a n 421-7080 familiarity, AM /PM hours, good pav. Call: 521-8030______Oklahoma. 73069.______Providence College Women’s Ice Hockey Final 1986-87

NO. NAME POS GP G A 1PTS PEN/MIN G A PTS

2 #RICCI, Michele D 23 5 11 16 6/12 5 12 17 3 #BROWN, L is a C 23 18 16 34 7/14 @ 24 5 29 4 BARNHILL, Debbie D 23 2 15 17 2/4 - - - 5 MARGTTA, Lori F 23 9 11 20 3/6 15 8 23 7 #LINSTAD, Heather C 23 21 15 36 0/0 + 17 12 29 9 *PERCY, Yvonne D 23 3 8 11 7/14 1 7 8 10 LADUKE, Heather C 23 12 17 29 0/0 - - - 11 HARRINGTON, Kathy C 7 2 3 5 0/0 0 2 2 12 BLAIR, Lori D 23 0 6 6 3/6 - - - 14 KENNEDY, Ann F 23 3 4 7 0/0 - - - 15 LANE, Denise F 23 3 1 4 1/2 - - - 16 McLELLAN, Colleen F 23 1 3 4 2/4 0 4 3 17 LEONARD, Joanie F 23 5 2 7 1 /2 - - - 13 BOULE, Annie F 18 5 14 19 1/2 5 4 9 20 BELANGER, Diane D 23 0 1 1 3/6 0 10 10 21 RICCI, Marlene F 23 0 5 5 2/4 5 17 2 2 27 O'LEARY, Kelly D 23 14 10 24 5/10 - - - 1 CARNEY, Kathy G 30 ■*MUSSEY, Sue G

PC TOTALS 23 103 142 245 39/78 GPP TOTALS 23 42 70 112 52/104

* C ap tai ns/# Assi s ta n t C a p ta in •♦•Leading Goal scorer/®Assist Leader

GQALTENDING NO. NAME/CL GP MIN SVS PCT GA GAA RECORD SO 1 CARNEY, Kathy (Sr.) 10 345 148 . 955 7 0 .7 0 8 - 1 -0 5 30 MUSSEY, Sue (Sr.) 11 389 208 .86 3 33 3 .0 0 5 — 6 — 1 3 — DeMAY, Sue 0 12 r> 1.0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 - 0 -0 — BELANGER, Linda 2 79 22 .917 2 1 .0 0 2 - 0 -0 1

PC TOTALS 23 825 380 . 900 42 1 .8 3 1 5 - 7 -1 5 OPP TOTALS 23 825 (279) .848 103 5 . 60 7 -1 5 -1 1

PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WOMEN'S ICE HOCKEY 1986-87 FINAL RESULTS As of 3-9-87

PC OFP SCORE RECORD 3 DARTMOUTH 2 1-0 FRIARS DESIRES 8 CORNELL 0 2-0 6 HARVARD 0 T-A 0 NEW HAMPSHIRE 3 - 3-1 11 COLBY 0 4-1 7 RIT 2 5-1 STORE 104 3 PRINCETON 0 6-1 4 St. Lawrence 0 7-1 8 St. Lawrence 2 8-1 3 Northeastern 4 - 8-2 6 Concordia 1 9-2 IS NOW ACCEPTING 1 New Hampshire 4 - 9-3 2 NEW HAMPSHIRE 2 9-3-1 6 Brown University 1 10-3-1 APPLICATIONS FOR THE 12 John Abbott 0 11-3-1 3 Concordia 0 12-3-1 4 Northeastern 3 OT 13-3-1 POSITION OF 6 Yale 1 14-3-1 7 Northeastern 4 15-3-1 3 Northeastern 5 - 15-4-1 2 Seneca 4 - 15-5-1 ASSISTANT MANAGER 1 New Hampshire 8 - 15-6-1 1 Northeastern 2 - 15-7-1 APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT Go to your Blind-dale Ball in fashion with flowers from... FRIARS DESIRES FLOWERS IN FASHION FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES ONLY

DEADLINE: APRIL 10, 1987 Spring Sports Schedules

1987 Outdoor Track Schedule 14 Saturday at Rider College 1:09 PM;• 15 Sunday at Christopher Newport College 1:00 16 Monday at Georgetown University .«:<*• . 17 Tuesday at University of Virginia •:("i 18 Wednesday at University of Richmond 3:00 1" 19 Thursday at Univesity of Richmond 3:00 1- D «t* O pponent T la e 20 Friday at College of William and Mary 3:00 :■ 21 Saturday at Virginia Commonwealth 13:00 ir. (dl.) 22 Sunday at Villanova University 12:00 FV 25 Wednesday University of Rhode Island 3:00 P". 26 Thursday Holy Cross College 3:00 PX April 28 Saturday University of Connecticut 13:00 PX 29 Sunday University of Connecticut 12:00 PX A Saturday Tale Invitation*! 12:00PM 31 Tuesday Boston U niversity- 3:00 PX 16 Thursday Boston College Relays 3:00PM APRIL 18 Saturday Boston College Relays 11:00AM University of New Hampshire 1:00 PM (dh) 23 Thursday Penn Relay* 9 0. Penn 7:00PM 4 Saturday at Boston College 12:00 PX (dh) 2* Friday Penn Relay* 9 0. Penn 1:00PM 5 Sunday at Boston College 12:00 PX (dh) 8 Wednesday Brown University 3:00 PH 9 Thursday at Northeastern 4:00 PH 11 Saturday- at St. John's University 12:00 PH (dh) Hi t 12 Sunday at St. John's University 12:00 PX 14 Tuesday Rhode Island Tourney 3:00 PX 2 Saturday Big East Championship @ Villanova 1:00PM 3:00 PM 15 Wednesday at Brown University 3 Sunday Big East Championship @ Vi l l a n o v a 1 : 0 0 P M 16 Thursday- Boston College 3:00 PX 18 Saturday Boston College 12:00 PH (dh) 16 Saturday New Englands with site T.B.A. 10:00AM 22 Wednesday a t Harvard University 1:00 PH (dh) 23 Saturday I.C. A A. with alte T.B.A. 10:00AM 23 Thursday Fairfield University 3:00 PM 24 Sunday I.C. A A. with cite T.B.A. 1:00PM 25 Saturday St. John's University 12:00 PH (dh) 26 Sunday St. John's University 12:00 PH 28 Tuesday at University of Rhode Island 3:00 PX 30 Thursday- at University of Hartford 3:00 PX June MAY 1 Friday Rhode Island Tourney/McCoy 5:00 PX * Thuraday 2 Saturday a t University of Connecticut 1?:00 PX (dh) 5 Friday at University of Connecticut 1.00 PX 3 Sunday 6 Saturday 9-10 Sat-Sun Rhode island Tourney/McCoy 5:00 PX 12 Tuesday at University of Massachusetts 1:00 PX (dh) 14 - Thursday- 17 Sunday BIG EAST Tournament /B ris to l. CT

1987 "Ladv Friar" Softball Schedule

Wed A p ri l 1 URI 2 :3 0 T h u n s A p ril 2 @ Boston College 2 :3 0 AVOID F ri A p rl1 3 ADELPHI 2 :3 0

S a t A p ri l 4 FAIRFIELD 1:00 Mon A p ril 6 @ Holy Cross 2 :0 0 THE NOID T ues A p ri l 7 @ H arv ard 2 :3 0

T h u n > A p ri l 9 SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE 2 :3 0

S a t A p ri l 11 @ Yale U niversity 1 :0 0

Sun A p ri l 12 PRINCETON 1 :0 0

T u es A p r i l 14 MERRIMACK 2 :3 0

Wed A p r i l 15 HARTFORD 2 :3 0

T u es A p r i l 21 CONNECTICUT 2 :3 0

Wed A p r i l 22 MASSACHUSETTS 2 :3 0

T h u n s A p r i l 23 @ Brown U niversity 3 :0 0

F r i A p ri l 24 @ Seton Hall 2 :0 0

S a t A p r i l 25 @ Villanova 12:0 0

Sun A p ri l 26 @ C.W. P o s t 1 :0 0 T ues A p ri l 28 Wed A p ri l 29 @ Lowell University (1) 3 :3 0

S a t May 2 ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY 1 :00 CALL DOMINO'S PIZZA

Meet the NOID.' He loves to ruin your pizza. He Free makes your pizza cold, or late, or he squashes Coke! your pizza box so the April cheese gets stuck to 2 free bottles of Coke the top. A Saturday with any pizza. 16 Thursday 12:00PM One coupon per pizza. 3:00PM With one call to Domino's 18 Saturday Boston CollegeYale Invitational Relays Pizza, you can avoid the 23 Thursday 11:00AM Boston College RelaysPenn Relays @ Univ. Penn 7:00PM NOID. So when you want 24 Friday Penn Relays @ Uni v. Penn Fast, Free 27 Sunday 1:00PM hot, delicious, quality Fitchburg Invitational DOMINO’S 10:00AM Delivery™ pizza delivered in less than 30 minutes. One PIZZA 861-9800 call does it all!* DELIVERS 14 Fallon Ave. FREE. Big East Championships @ Villanova 1:00PM Providence. R.l. Call us. Big East Championships # Vi l lanova 1:00PM E.C.A.C. w ith site T.B.A. 2:00PM 86 1-9 80 0 E.C.A.C. w ith site T.B.A. 2:00PM 12 Fallon Ave. Open for lunch 11 AM-1 AM Sun.-Thurs 11 AM-2 AM Frl. & Sat N.C.A.A. w ith site T.B.A. 10:00AM 5 Friday * H.C.A.A. w ith site T .B .A . 6 Saturday 10:00AM N.C.A.A. w ith site T.B.A. 10:00AM Congratulation Men’s Rugby Match Rick Pitino National Coach of the Year Sat. April 4, 1987 at Billy Donovan 12 Noon All Big East — First Team Vs. WPI on Veasy St. Dave Kipfer All Big East — Third Team IN L E S S IN L E S S T H A N 30 FREE DELIVERY T H A N 30 Mary Burke MINUTES MINUTES $1.00 OFF All America — District 1 ANY SIZE PIZZA WITH ONE OR MORE TOPPINGS ONE COUPON PER PIZZA EXPIRATION DATE 5/8/87 Doris Sable 2 FREE PEPSIS WITH ANY LARGE PIZZA All America — District 1 L A T E N IG H T S P E C IA L $2.00 O F F ANY LARGE PIZZA WITH 2 OR MORE TOPPINGS MON. THRU WED. ONLY 10 PM to MIDNIGHT 1025 Chalkstone Ave. ONE COUPON PEP PIZZA I EXPIRATION DATE 5/8/87 Providence, R.I. o SUN. THRU THUR. P 4:00 PM - 1:00 AM E FR!& SAT N 4:00 PM • 1:00 AM 2 7 3 - 8 8 9 0

THE 12th NEW ENGLAND UNDERGRADUATE You are invited... RESEARCH CONFERENCE IN SOCIOLOGY WOMEN AND CAREERS: SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1987

A panel discussion of successful P.C. alumnae which will focus on im­ portant career planning and job search strategies and how to manage issues SLAVIN CENTER (’64 Hall and Room 203} that will confront you in your personal and professional life. Sixteen students, including three students from P.C., will present their sociological papers on a variety of timely topics including adolescent drink­ ing, the role of the police in domestic violence calls, private prisons, the impact of education on attitudes toward legalized abortion, the male sex TUESDAY - APRIL 7th role in America and the influence of gender on the occupational and educ- tional aspirations of today's youth. 7:30 P.M.

SLAVIN - LOUNGE 100 8:45-9:15 A.M. - REGISTRATION (Free Coffee and Danish)

9:30 - SESSION 1. STUDYING SOCIAL ISSUES SESSION 2. IMAGES, LABELS AND THEIR CONSEQUENCES PANELISTS: *Susan McCutchan '75 Systems Analyst-Fleet National Bank 11:00 - KEYNOTE ADDRESS *Wanda Ingram '75 Director of New Student Programs -S.E. Massachusetts University “A SOCIOLOGIST IN SOHO: RESEARCHING A STATUS COMMUNITY OF THE ARTS” *Lynn Nocera '77 Vice President-R.l. Hospital Trust by * Kathy Corrigan '81 District Manager-Nabisco Professor Charles Simpson *Lisa Sabatini '86 Pharmaceutical Sales-Marion Labs SUNY-Plattsburgh 1:30 - SESSION 3. DEVIANCE AND SOCIAL CONTROL * Carol Hartley Accounting Faculty-P.C. SESSION 4. FROM ROLES TO REVOLUTION: STABILITY AND Panel Moderator: Kathleen Clarkin, Coordinator-Career Planning CHANGE IN CONTEMPORARY SOCIETY

SPONSORED BY THE STUDENT DEVELOPMENT CENTER THE CONFERENCE IS FREE AND OPEN TO ALL INTERESTED STUDENTS, AND THE LEAGUE OF AWARE WOMEN FACULTY AND STAFF. FOR MORE INFORMATION, STOP BY THE SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT OR CALL EXTENSION 2125. It is more than just a game... Photos by Joseph E. Gaines

ik BIG SPORTS EAST Providence College is an active member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Friars Stopped in National Semifinals by Syracuse, 77-63 by Sean P. Sweeney who ended the half with 13 re­ Three pointers by Screen and bounds. The inside game was par­ Delray Brooks helped the Friars cut “ We were physically and mental­ ticularly effective for the ly prepared for the game. We’ll the deficit to nine but Syracuse Orangemen as Steve Wright got in­ slowed the pace of the game and probably realize what we've done to early foul trouble with 3 first to m o rro w . I am very proud of all regained control. of these guys. All of them arc a half personal fouls. "During our run, they got credit to Providence College." deliberate. They started to use the “I am very proud o f these shot clock. That is very unusual for These were the words o f Pro­ a Syracuse team.” explained Pitino vidence Head Coach Rick Pitino guys. All o f them are a after the Friars were defeated by credit to Providence Col­ following the game. the Syracuse Orangeman. 77-63. in Syracuse continued to rely on the the National semifinal game at the lege. "—Rick Pitino inside game for the remainder of Superdome in New Orleans, Loui­ the game and also got some fine For the Friars, Carlton Screen outside shooting from Greg siana on Saturday. took control of the offense for Monroe. What the team did was advance much of the first half. Sherman The game deteriorated into a to the Final Four and Pitino and Douglas did a very good job defen­ all of Providence College have foul fest over the last few minutes sively on Billy Donovan and Screen and the Orangemen came away every right to be proud of the 1987 picked up some of the slack. Friars. with the 77-63 win. Despite the “ We had an off shooting night loss, the Friars were still ranked The loss is just a temporary set­ and I credit that to their defense.” back in the whole scheme of things. sixth in the nation by USA Today. explained Pitino. Georgetown was ranked seventh. Providence is back as a national The defense allowed Syracuse to basketball power and the 1987 ap­ The great game by Screen in en­ enter the second half with a 36-26 couraging for all Friar fans as he pearance in the Final Four convinc­ lead. The Orange came out strong ed the nation that the Friars are a attempts to fill the shoes of in the beginning of the half as all Donovan, perhaps the best point force to be reckoned with. five starters converted for hoops guard in the history of Providence The game stayed close over the and upped the lead to 49-29. College. first ten minutes of the first half as Shortly after the fifteen minute both teams appeared a bit nervous Congratulations to the Friars mark, a fight broke out between and the Providence Coaching Staff in the overwhelming Superdome. the two teams, with Dave Kipfer But from (hat point on, the for accomplishing what all the pro­ and Coleman doing the majority of claimed basketball experts believ­ Orangemen built what proved to be the hard hitting. It appeared that an insurmountable lead. ed was an impossibility. Good Providence sent the Friars off with a rally at PC prior to the Final the fight stirred some emotion in Luck in the European Tour in Syracuse got some great inside Four. (Photo by Joseph E. Gaines) the Friars who proceeded to make May. inside play from Derrick Coleman a run at Syracuse. Reflections on New Orleans

by Gene Mulvaney plays in a 12,000 seat arena be able to adjust to something so big? The Friars were now going to Well, we would soon find out. New Orleans and I was one of the The game began rather ragged lucky ones who was able to get with both teams shooting poorly. tickets to the big event. So now I Syracuse was getting the calls from was on my way to New Orleans via the referees and it was obvious the the world famous (or soon to be) game would be called lightly. 5-Star airlines. Syracuse was also dominating the With all o f the traveling that I boards as they got many second have done recently my frequent and third chance shots. flyer mileage would soon reward The three point shots were not me with a trip to some exotic place. falling, the foul shots were not fall­ ing. not much of anything was fall­ ing for the Friars, except of course Gene their confidence level. The Orangeman built their lead to ten by halftime. The fans Mullvaney however could sense only better things from the Friars for they New Orleans would have to do for could not get much worse than this week! what they had just seen. I did not know what to expect The second half did not prove to from this city but the stories I had be ours either. The Orange soon heard proved to build the anticipa­ had a twenty point lead and things The Friars fulfilled a college basketball fan's dream when they advanced to the Final Four on Saturday. tion for the days ahead. The food were really looking bad now. A (Photo by Joseph E. Gaines) on the flight wasn't bad and I'm minor scuffle broke out and the sure that I’ve had worse (like in Friars went on a 9-0 run. The lead another life). was soon cut to nine. They could After blowing out Georgetown not cut it any closer and the Orange Friar Baseball, 5-9, Overall the way we did I really expected to began to rebuild their lead. We cut be in the championship game Mon­ it down to nine several more times day night. I only hoped that I but just couldn’t get any closer. 1-2 in Big East Play would not be burnt out by then. The buzzer had sounded, the On our first night we walked the season was over, the dream had streets catching all of the sights of ended. Sunday, PC took a 4-2 lead in the GAMES THIS WEEK On Thursday (3/26), PC took New Orleans. Dick Vitale and his I was not as disappointed as I fourth inning but could only match Tuesday, 3/31 vs. Boston revenge on Holy Cross lashing out family were spotted walking in thought I would be though after UConn's six runs—over the final University rescheduled to Friday, with a 15-4 victory. Against the front of us and we began to talk for the game. I was proud to be in New three innings—with three RBI’s. 4/24 at 3:00 p.m....Wednesday, Cross, the Friars erupted with eight awhile with (he famous sports Orleans just as I had been in Sophomore Steve Wright (Lynn, 4/1 vs. New Hampshire reschedul­ runs in the first inning. Senior Dan analyst. It seemed that everywhere . Louisville. This last game in New MA) picked up three hits in the ed for later date...Saturday and Rice (Cranston, Rl) got things go­ we went there were Providence fans Orleans was merely icing on the day’s first game. In the second Sunday, 4/4 and 4/5 vs. Boston ing in the first inning with a grand and Providence College students. cake. There had been so much game of the day, the Friars fell College (away) doubleheaders at slam...junior Ed Walsh (Warwick, It was like one big party with all of satisfaction in this season that I behind early, 4-0 in the first inning, 12:00 p.m....Wednesday, 4/8 vs. Rl) banged out a three-run homer, Providence College there. could not even consider being Brown (home) at 3:00 his sixth of the year, in that same and never got on track. Saturday finally rolled around bummed out. On Saturday against UConn, p.m....Thursday, 4/9 vs. Nor­ session. Going 4-for-5 in that and the day was spent hanging A tiny school in Rhode Island senior Paul Gavin (Warwick. Rl) theastern (away) at 3:00 game, junior Bill Butler (Cranston, around the pool and enjoying the captured the hearts of America the allowed only seven hits for his first p.m....Saturday, 4/11 vs. St. Rl) added two RBI's. On the nice weather. It was soon time to past two weeks and I have the John's (away) doubleheader at mound for PC, freshman Rick- victory o f the 1987 cam ­ go to the game and I was looking satisfaction of knowing that I go to paign... Butler came through with 12:00 p.m...Sunday, 4/12 vs. St. Kcough (Warwick, Rl) picked up forward to one more miracle Friar that school and that 1 was at the a two-run homer and was respon­ John’s (away) at 12:00 p.m. his first victory...In five innings, game living a dream. At this point sible for a double which lied the After compiling a 3-7 overall Keough had five strike outs. As I entered the ‘Dome’ I could I would like to thank Rick Pitino record on its nine-day southern In a two-day series with Big East game for PC on Saturday, not get over the size of the place. and the whole basketball team for swing, the Providence College rival Connecticut, PC took the 3-all...Bob Hargraves (Fall River, I was told that you could take the creating this dream season and I baseball opened at home with a 9-3 opening game on Saturday (3/28), MA) cracked a single which gave Houston Astrodome and fit in the hope that Rick will be back for loss to Rhode Island. The loss gave 4-3, then dropped a doubleheader the Friars its 4-3 win, their First win Superdome and still have room to many dream season's here at Pro­ against Big East competition. URI its first win (1-5) of the season. on Sunday (3/29), 8-7 and 8-3. On spare. How would a team that vidence College.