The No. 14 The Student’sCowl Source December 7,1981 Providence, R.I. USPS 136-260

...and that's final! Page 2 THE MARQUEE

CALENDAR Radio 920 WHJJ WED., DEC. 9 CROSSWORD PUZZLER Reading Period. Presents a Christmas Carol Music Program Brass Quin­ tet—1 1:30 AM. Slavin Pit. Art Department Student Painting Exhibit Reception—7 PM. Slavin Pit. Once again this Christmas Prayer Meeting—9:30 PM. Guzman are Providence mayor Vincent Chapel season, Radio 920 WHJJ will reward present its own production of the Cianci, former congressman Ed THURS., DEC. 10 9 Spider’s Charles Dickens Christmas Beard, congresswoman Claudine Reading Period. trap classic, A Christmas Carol. The Schnieder, Warwick mayor Music Program Brass Quin­ 12 Proverb half hour presentation will run on Joseph Walsh, and Cranston tet—11:30 AM, Slavin Pit. 13 Growing out mayor Edward DiPrete. It’s FRI., DEC. 11 of WHJJ Christmas Eve at 7:30 14 Reverence p.m., and then midnight hoped more will join our list soon. Exam Period. In addition, WHJJ will provide 15 Boutique Christmas morning, and every SUN., DEC. 13 17 Longed for four hours after that right a supporting role for a lucky 4th Anniversary Memorial Mass—7 19 Feedbag through Christmas Day. listener whose name will be PM, Aquinas Chapel. ingredients Just like last year, WHJJ drawn from a list of entries. MASSES FOR THE 21 Nahoor personalities will play the major WHJJ morning personality sheep WEEK 22 Cite roles. This year, however, minor Sherm Strickhouser will play the lead role of Ebenezer Scrooge. Daily: 9:35. 10:35. 11:35 AM & 4:30 25 Hindu guitar treats roles will be played by local PM, Aquinas Chapel. 29 Cid" 22 Repasts 36 L personalities and politicians. The play will be produced by WH­ Saturday: 6:30 PM. Aquinas Chapel. 30 Finished 23 Joint d Already lined up to be in the play J J 's Ron St. Pierre. Sunday: 11:30 AM, 4:30 PM, 7 PM 32 Roman 24 At no time 39 Mast 53 Healing & 10:30 PM. Aquinas Chapel 6 PM, 26 Number 41 Impolite goddess Guzman Chapel. 33 "Honest — " 27 Get up 44 Thickset 55 Afternoon 35 Judge's 28 R2D2 46 Clayey earth mallet 31 Satan 48 Sicilian 56 Witch 37 Penpoint 34 Airline volcano 59 Thoron 38 Parcels of 50 Opening symbol land 40 Cut M. Isabelle Taft 42 — what! 43 Trades 45 Small river 47 Lunched 49 Venetian Portraits... “From across the Bar’’ resort 50 Throttle, in a way 54 Molars Nov. 20-Jan. 8 57 Time gone by 58 Join Providence College 60 The Aegean 61 Church Hindle Art Center bench 62 Mountain

63 Sink in middle Dec. 4, Reception 7-10 p.m. DOWN with live Jazz (Koda) 1 Curved letter

THE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR WOMEN (N.O.W.) will present the 1981 State Conference at Emmanuel Church on Spring and Dearborn Streets in Newport, Saturday, Dec. 16th at 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. On Wed., Dec. 16, at 7:30 p.m. at Grace Church on Westmin­ ster Mall in Providence N.O.w. will present a program about the Family Protection Act. Ann Fausto of the Women’s Liberation Union will be guest speaker. Merry Christmas! CAREER PLACEMENT REGISTRY Seniors, don’t let job opportunities pass PLACE AN AD WHAT’S you by. Have you registered with CPR? If IN THE COWL not, call toll-free 1-800-368-3093 for WHERE? full details and data entry form. Hi, my name is JIM SPELLISSY, ad manager of the News...... p. 3 Cowl. Please contact me about about Editorials...... p. 6 placing an ad for your ROOMMATE WANTED club, organization or FEMALE business. W e’ll be Features...... p. 8 STARTING 2ND SEMESTER — LOCATED ON EATON ST. HEAT INCLUDED — RENT NEGOTIABLE sure to increase your sales with my Call Joseph at 751-0767 S p o rts ...... p. 13 P.O. Box 1874 marketing ability. Page 3 News New Regulations Enforcing Quiet: Security Patrols Library travel easily," he explained. by Karen MacGillivray "Basically, the problem "The noise problem is not consists of some students being unique to the PC library." Mr. The noise in the library at night inconsiderate of others," Doherty continued. "URI and has risen to such a level that the commented Doherty. He stated even Brown University have school administration will be that his figures show an trouble keeping noise levels down strictly enforcing new increased number of students in their libraries. However, we regulations during the exam who are using the library this will have additional guards on period. Joseph Doherty, director year, as opposed to previous duty during the reading and of Phillips Memorial Library, years. He attributes the rising exam period, and they will be remarked that along with a noise noise levels to the increased asking loud people to quiet down. problem, many students use number of students who use the If they want to study together, several chairs while studying, library, its architectural they should go into one of the making it hard to accommodate structure, and its bright lights. sound-proof rooms." the maximum number of "With the bright lights and In a move to keep people from students. design of this building, noise can hanging over the "pit." several desks and chairs have been moved against the railing on the Snowballs Fly, second floor. This area has been a favorite congregating spot, one which library officials hope to Collide with Windows extinguish. On Saturday, December 5, for The library has 448 carrels and Director of Residence, to the 276 additional seats. Mr. Doherty the first time this year on the PC Maintenance Department on campus, it snowed...and stated that up to 750 people can be Monday, a total of 11 windows accommodated by these seats snowed...and snowed. Another were broken by snowballs on Blizzard of '78? Not quite. The highest number of people the Saturday. Some of the windows library held this year was 570. Unfortunately, the first were broken as early as 5:00 p.m. snowfall of the season brought Unlike other libraries, however, that evening and others as late as carrels are not assigned at more than just glistening white 2:00 a.m. Sunday morning. The snow to PC. It inspired the Phillips. breakdown for individual dorms "We have students who will children in many PC students, for in which windows were broken is most of the on-campus students come in and monopolize carrels as follows: five in Meagher, two the entire day by leaving books or spent Saturday evening in Aquinas, two in McDermott, frolicking in the snow. As many coats on the desk, "Mr. Doherty one in Fennell and one in remarked. "Other students will Fr. Ertle: New Prior students will attest to , it was a Guzman. “welcome distraction from use several chairs while Father Heath stated that some studying. Obviously, we will then Rev. Thomas J. Ertle, O.P.. studying" (especially one week Council for Urban Affairs in dorm damage must be expected who has served as Chaplain of before exams! I. but it also not have enough room for other Neward, and has been a member during the first snowfall and that students." Providence College since 1979, inspired some dangerous play as in his opinion snow "brings a of the Dominican Preaching well. The extra security guards has been elected prior of the Band that conducts retreats divine irresponsibility" which Dominican community at Once snowballs began to fly, assigned to Phillips for the exam throughout the Province of St. often results in some destruction, period will be making sure that Providence College. students rushed to their windows Joseph of which Providence though not always intentional. no one is using more than one As prior, Father E rtle is the either to watch the ensuing Father Heath also commented College is a member. snowball fight or to pull their chair and that the noise level is religious superior for more than Father Ertle succeeds the Very that students throwing snowballs shades down and pray not to hear kept at a minimum. If someone 70 Dominican priests and Rev. William B. Ryan, O.P., who almost always have a target, any crashing glass nearby. doesn't cooperate, they will be brothers who are members of the has been assigned to Holy In­ usually other students in windows Inevitably, of course, the sound asked to leave the building and St. Thomas Aquinas Priory, the nocents Rectory in Pleasantville. who are luring them on. As a was heard in numerous dorms their name will be taken. As far largest Dominican community in New York, where he will serve on result, the cost of replacing throughout campus. as controlling the noise level, the world. the Marriage Tribunal for the windows is included in Dorm A 1951 graduate of Providence According to a report sent by however. Mr. Doherty stressed. Archdiocese of New York. Damage fees charged to resident "It all boils down to peer College, Father Ertle was or­ Rev. Walter J. Heath, O P , students at the end of each year. dained a Dominican priest in 1956 pressure." after studying at both -the Dominican House of Studies in Christmas Tree Lit Somerset, Ohio, and Washington, D.C. He holds a bachelors degree Christmas tree lights at PC? who obtained permission from in sacred theology from the Are you sure those are allowed? the Resident’s Office and the Dominican House of Studies and Yes, folks, believe your eyes. For Office of Physical Plant. a master of arts degree in the first time in many years a Arrangements were made for religious studies from tree was lit in front of Raymond two other trees on campus to be S e a s o n ’ s Providence College. Cafe last evening. lit, but due to the cost of lighting A native of Jersey City, New Plans were originally made to only the one tree is lit this year. Jersey, Father Ertle served as have the tree lit on Monday Plans are already underway G r e e t i n g s pastor and prior of both St. evening to start off a Quad Carol for lights to be placed in the quad Dominic Priory in Youngstown. Sing, but the weekend’s snow next year. Ohio, and St. Antoninus Priory in postponed the tree lighting until Members of the Resident Office Newark. New Jersey, before Wednesday. and Staff, as well as Dorm being assigned to Providence The idea for the lights was Council hope everyone enjoys the College in July, 1979. The new originated by Kathie Oliviera, lights, and wish students a very prior served on the Mayor's head resident of Meagher Hall, Merry Christmas! from 596 Smith St. I would like to extend my sincere appreciation to anyone and everyone CHRIS — MIKE — RONALD who helped in the organization STEVE — MIKE o f Junior Ring Weekend. WANTED: ONE ROOMMATE Without your help the weekend could never have been possible. Call 2 7 2 -0 6 0 8 Thank you all very, very much. Sincerely, INVITATION Young Catholic men with idealism and courage to join over 800 Columban Fathers serving the poor and needy in eight Third World countries. For more information on this service in MARY ALLEN BATCHELLER missionary Priesthood contact COLUMBAN ’83 Ring Weekend Chairperson FATHERS, 310 Adams Street, Quincy, Mass. 02169 or call (617) 472-1494. Page 4 Schedule Adjustments PC Publishes Volume

Providence College Press has skills as a sculptor while teaching New On-line System published a limited edition art at Providence College (and By Beth Salesses on December 26. Schedule ad­ volume on the works of the late other colleges) and doing justments will take place in the Father Thomas McGlynn, O.P., a apostolic work for the Dominican The Office of the Registrar Order throughout the United recently announced the in­ same room as registration, Dominican artist whose sculp­ Slavin 112. tures are internationally ac­ States. His experiences during troduction of an “on line” system four years as director of the of Registration and Adjustment. Members of the Friars Club are claimed. Entitled “Thomas being instructed on how to McGlynn, Priest and Sculptor,” Blessed Martin Interracial This system is not entirely new to Center in Chicago prompted him the PC campus. The system has operate the machines. They are the volume features 120 of Father in charge of registration and to write the play, “Caukey,” been used by the graduate school, McGlynn’s works, spanning 58 schedule adjustments. years of his life. Father McGlynn which was produced off the summer school, and the Broadway in 1944 by the Black- school of continuing education. Francis J. Crudele, associate died in September, 1977, at the friars Guild in New York. This will be the first attempt, registrar for scheduling, com­ age of 71. mented that “it is not a final way Following his ordination to the In 1956, Father McGlynn went however, to use the system for to Pietrasanta, Italy, the world the day school on a much larger (system). It is on a trial basis. Dominican Order, in 1932, the The on-line system is temporary California native was assigned to center for working marble, to scale. and the school administration has St. Vincent Ferrer in New York Bryant College has used the on­ sculpt the monumental marble the final say.” City. He studied art at the New line system for three years. Mrs. statue of Our Lady for the Por­ Eleanor Read, who is the Crudele also remarked that York School of Design, and "there are many other methods shortly thereafter was assigned tugal Shrine. He remained there academic advisor for Bryant, (until the time of his death) to says she finds the system “ac­ of registration, for example, by to Rome where he received his mail, by telephone, or by diploma in sculpture from the complete numerous other curate and immediate.” Bryant commissions, the most important teletype." Royal Academy of Fine Arts. As had previously used the bin of which are a bronze bust of John method of registration which Mr. Crudele hopes the students a student at the Royal Academy will be tolerant while they at­ Father McGlynn studied with XXII and life-size bronzes of St. involved computer cards. PC has Martin de Porres and St. been using the bin method, but tempt this new system during the Carl Milles, the Swedish sculptor adjustment period. The ad­ noted for his fountain and garden Dominic. registration coordinators decided Father Richard A. McAlister, justment period will be from statuary. to try this on-line system. O.P., the author of this volume, is Six rented computer terminals January 11 through January 22, From 1937-1956, F ather for the on-line system are ten­ 1982, from 9 to 12 p.m. and 1 to 4 McGlynn continued to develop his (continued to Page 5) tatively scheduled to arrive at PC p.m. daily. Can You Afford It? Business Dedication

Providence College paid assigned to Providence College. College Loans May Be Cut In 1958, the college honored him tribute to Rev. Edwin I. Masterson, O.P., former with a Master of Arts Degree and The Reagan administration has a family of four earning $15,800 The administration ardently proposed drastically limiting wants the changes, all of which chairman of the business an honorary Doctor of Business would no longer be eligible for a Administration Degree in 1963. student eligibility to get Pell would have the effect of cutting department, in a dedication Pell Grant. The income cutoff for Father Masterson was an Grants, the major federal aid student aid program spending, ceremony held on Thursday, Pell Grants this year is $28,400 for advisor to the College’s Business program for needy college “If we don’t get the legislative December 3, in Koffler Hall on a family of four. the College’s Lower Campus. Club and held memberships in students. The regulations go into effect amendments we think we need." Announced just a few weeks warns Brian Kerrigan of the U.S. Room 103, Koffler Hall, was the National Association of Ac­ July 1, 1982. unless Congress formally dedicated to Father countants, the American after more restrictive vetoes them within 45 days of Department of Education, “there requirements went into effect for will be higher (family con­ Masterson, who served as Association of Accountants, and their publication in the Federal department chairman for nearly the Catholic Business Education the Guaranteed Student Loan Register. tribution) rates." program, the administration’s Uncertainty over just what 30 years. The area will be known Association, during his tenure in Secretary of Education Terrell as The Masterson Business the business department, from plan would make it tougher to get Bell argues the changes are changes will be implemented now National Direct Student Loans, and in January has already had Center. College President, the which he retired as chairman in necessary not only to help Very Rev. Thomas R. Peterson, 1966. College Work-Study funds, and balance the budget, but to an effect on students trying to Supplemental Educational Op­ arrange loans for the 1982-83 presided over the ceremony. In 1970, Father Masterson was reverse the “erosion of Born in Brooklyn, New York, in named Professor Emeritus in the portunity Grants as well as Pell traditional student and family school year, Martin says. Grants for the 1982-83 academic Worry that Congress won’t 1898." F ather M asterson business department, an honor financial responsibility” for graduated from Providence giving him full rights and year. consider the new regulations in meeting college costs. privileges of regular faculty Many members of the time are “beginning to impact College in 1928 and earned a But D allas M artin of the members. Father Masterson is Washington college lobby expect negatively on advice financial aid masters degree in economics National Association of Financial from Catholic University in 1933. also an honorary member of the the proposal is just one of a series Aid A dm inistrators in advisors are giving for next year of aid cut measures due in the because no one knows what will Two years later, he was ordained Providence College Corporation. Washington calls the proposals in the Dominican Order and next few months, ones that go "absolutely absurd.” happen," he observes. beyond the aid budget cuts an­ While unable to mention an nounced last summer. exact figure, Martin predicts the The administration hinted it new regulations would force will soon ask Congress to require "significant” numbers of applicants for all kinds of federal students out of the aid programs. student aid to demonstrate Martin claims the ad­ financial need before getting aid. ministration may lose this fight P r o v i d e n c e C o l l e g e Currently, only the Guaranteed in Congress, and that it seems Student Loan program requires ready to compromise. Indeed, the P r o v id e n c e R h o d e Is l a n d 02918 that students pass a “needs test” adm inistration is hoping to to get aid. abandon the new regulations in Office o f the Vice President In January, the administration return for congressional ap­ plans to unveil its 1983 budget, proval of some amendments to for Student Relations which many congressional federal aid legislation. Among staffers predict will include more the changes the administration cuts in federal education wants are: (1) Figuring home programs. equity in the formula used to In this round of reductions, the compute how much a family Dear Students; administration wants to increase should contribute toward the A number of you have brought to my attention your concern about the noise level and social the minimum amount of money a child’s college education; (2) family must contribute toward a Treating veterans and Social center atmosphere in the library. We have all seen and read the visual and verbal comments in student’s education in order for Security benefits as part of the the Cowl concerning this problem. The social and recreational centers are open and available the student to be eligible for aid. family contribution instead of as for your use, and I encourage you to make good use of them. However, the library is not num­ This year, the government income; (3) Putting off the ef­ bered among them. requires that a family contribute fective date of the new college a minimum of 10.5 percent of its cost estimates for a year while discretionary income — money the administration creates Following up on this I have spoken to Doctor McGovern, Associate Vice President for not needed for basic living ex­ estimates that more accurately Academic Administration. As a result there have been meetings to determine how the library penses — to the student's reflect living expenses, can be returned to its proper status; a place of silence for research, reading, reflection, and education. especially for commuting study. Library procedures and sanctions will be forthcoming from those most immediately in The proposed regulations, students; (4) Treating married charge. I ask that everyone cooperate and assist in restoring and maintaining the atmosphere which appeared in the October 16 independent students without Federal Register, would require dependents as single, in­ necessary for the proper use and operation of our library. that a family contribute 40-55 dependent students when percent of its discretionary in­ determining aid eligibility; (5) I am grateful to all who have expressed concern and for the suggestions that have been of­ come to college costs before the Excusing administrators from fered to alleviate our problem. student becomes eligible for aid. having to apply Pell Grant If the regulations make it eligibility rules to other, locally- through Congress, students from based aid programs. Thank you.

Rev. John G. McGreevy, O.P. Providence Singers Vice President for Student Services On Sunday afternoon, The concert will be held at 4 December 13, The Providence p.m,, at Central Baptist Church, December 4, 1981 Singers will present their annual at the comer of Lloyd Ave., at Christmas concert. Featured will Wayland Avenue, be W.A. Mozart’s "Vesperae De Admission is free. Donations Dominica” and “The Christmas will be accepted. Story” b y Ron Nelson. Page 5 Officials Question Game: Author Speaks On Is Assassination Ethical? Women’s Health Care Betty Rollin, author of First until 1980, during which time her Students at different campuses Rifle and Pistol Club KAOS between a game and reality." You Cry, the story of her reports-features, mostly-were call it “ Killer,” “Assassin,” fundraising game because he “ If Godfather is simply experience with cancer and a seen on Nightly News and the “Secret Agent," “Godfather", personally disliked the principle simulated assassination,” asks mastectomy, will be the keynote Today Show. She also hosted and—most commonly—“Kaos” behind the game and because of one St. Ambrose senior, “ then speaker at the annual meeting of several documentaries and in (for Killing An An Organized "several” negative complaints wouldn’t snowball fighting the Corporation of Woman & 1980, created and anchored a Sport). about it from the community. simply be simulated murder by Infants Hospital on December 15 series of daytime specials for and But the faculty of St. Ambrose Despite opposition, the game stoning?” at the Biltmore Plaza Hotel. about women, called “Women College here calls it a “sickness has been popular, though not But sophomore Ken Rippetoe Betty Rollin, an author, has Like Us.” in our society” and “a degrading, always effective as a fundraiser. agrees with the faculty position. been an actress, a features editor First You Cry, Ms. Rollin’s destructive infection.” SWMSU’s rifle club officer Jim "Maybe the criticism of the game of Vogue Magazine, and a staff first book and a bestseller, was Hence, St. Ambrose became Chanault said the game, before it has been overdone, but I think writer, then senior editor at Look published in 1976 and later the most recent campus to try to was banned, made just enough (the faculty is) responding to magazine. After Look produced as a film for television ban the game, in which students “ to buy us all an evening of pizzas violent things really present in discontinued publication in starring Mary Tyler Moore. secretly stalk each other with and a few pitchers of root beer." this society." September, 1971, she joined NBC Featured on the November. rubber darts or tags. A Penn State fraternity raised Editor’s Note: On Saturday News as a reporter for "First 1981 cover of Working Woman The number of schools a total of “$66, after expenses” evening, December fifth, a Tuesday", a monthly news magazine, Miss Rollin is outlawing the game has grown last spring, “despite a real big California State Long Beach magazine on NBC-TV. completing a second book. Long with the sport’s remarkable turnout. We had about 80 people sophomore was shot by a campus In the first half of 1972 she also an advocate of women’s issues, spread in popularity around signed up,” according to an policeman as a result of this did on-the-air theater criticism her talk on December 15 will campuses during 1981. Intrafraternity Council officer at game. The campus police officer for WNBC-TV, the NBC focus on "What Women Need and Oregon State was the first Penn State. believed that the student and his Television Station in New York. Want from Health Care school to ban the game, but was companion were burglars, and he In September of that year she Providers.” quickly followed by the ordered them to freeze outside became a correspondent-in- The public is invited, at no University of Massachusetts- “If Godfather is simply one of the campus buildings. training with WNBC-TV and was charge, to hear Miss Rollin's Amherst, and Southwest simulated assassination, When the student playfully named an NBC News talk, which will begin at 8 p.m. Missouri State University. turned around and assumed a correspondent in January, 1973. Please call 274-1100, ext. 590 for A number of other schools like then wouldn't snowball squatting position with his toy She remained with NBC News reservations. Arizona State, Florida and fighting simply be simu­ gun pointed at the police officer, Loyola of New Orleans have lated murder by stoning?" the officer fired three shots, two forbidden certain clubs and of which hit the student. The groups from using the game as California sophomore was last SPORTING fundraisers. “ It’s just a lot of fun,” observes reported to be in guarded GOODS Still other schools have Robbi Killy Smith, a St. Ambrose condition in intensive care at a OURTS Los Angeles hospital. ] C modified the game. Instead of sophomore who helped organize 1017 SMITH ST. PROVIDENCE CHRISTMAS rubber darts, Oregon State and the Godfather round in SALE University of Pennsylvania Davenport, students played rounds of the It has indeed proven to be a sport with chocolate kisses. One resilient form of entertainment. short-lived Michigan State Though its origins are now- version used pies instead of the shrouded in legend, the game has rubber darts. been around at least since 1966 But the hunting nature of the when a group of Oberlin College game makes many students, inspired by an Ursula uncomfortable. Publicity Andress movie called "The Tenth surrounding the University of Victim,” organized a round of the Florida version last spring led to stalking game. a barrage of mail from alumni In the interim, the game has threatening to withdraw support become nearly universal, usually for the university. flourishing in the warm spring “Our college has always tried months. Even as conservative a to stress issues of peace and campus as Baylor University, social justice," explains St. however, is sporting an autumn Ambrose faculty Chairman round this year. ★ PUBLISHES Father Edmund Dunn. “The Resistance to the game has (Continued from Page 3) general feeling is that the game is also grown. Psychologists Bruno hardly consistent with the Bettelheim thinks the game “is an associate professor of mission of our college. " pretty sick. These kids don’t have sculpture at Providence College. Associate Professor John any real problems, so they invent He founded the PC Pietrasanta Greenwood, who drew up the them." Study Program in 1970, which faculty resolution asking the Tulane police Chief Col. was inspired by Father McGlynn. student government to withdraw William Berridge last February Father McAlister holds the BFA support of the game, claims the called it “ a lousy idea," and degree in sculpture from Wayne game is basically “simulated worried his officers could State University and the MFA assassination” and is “physically mistake a KAOS stalker for a real degree in environmental design and ethically dangerous.'' criminal. University of Florida from the Art Center College of Earlier in the semester, the Chief Atkins Warren similarly Design, Los Angeles. Here’s a way student government, at the warned “it could turn into a real The McGlynn volume will be to earn an MBA administration’s request, disaster.” available December 7, 1981, for changed the name of the St. “They just don’t understand $30. including postage. All that really makes Ambrose version of the game it,” counters Vince DeGregorio, inquiries should be directed to: from Killer to Godfather. who organized the Godfather Providence College Press, sense. Last spring Southwest Missouri game at St. Ambrose. “ I don’t Providence College, Providence, State University President Dr. think they see the difference Rhode Island 02918. When you study for your Master of Business Administra­ Duane Meyer halted a university tion degree in the MBA Management Intern Program at Northeastern University, you have six months of paid on-the-job experience interposed between two periods of accelerated classroom study of six and nine months. The value of this work experience goes beyond the apparent benefits of a balanced exposure to theory and practice. The rewards can be meaningful and numerous in terms of total educational perspective, self image, and future career LIBRARY HOURS goals. Most management intern students income for the six-month period can be a substantial contribution to the cost of earning the Northeastern MBA degree. For Reading and Exam Period Northeastern University is located in Boston, a city with a wealth of cultural resources and entertainment and recrea­ tional facilities. Monday, Dec. 7-Friday, Dec. 11 8:00 a.m.-1:00 a.m. Classes begin in June and January. For complete information on the Northeastern-Manage­ Saturday, December 12 9:00 a.m.-12 Midnight ment Intern MBA Program as well as other full-time and part-time MBA programs, call (617) 437-2719 or use the Sunday, December 13 9:00 a.m.-1:00 a.m. coupon below.

Monday, Dec. 14-Thursday, Dec. 17 8:00 a.m.-1:00 a.m. Graduate School of Business Administration Northeastern University Friday, December 18 8;00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. 360 Huntington Avenue. Boston. MA 02115 : H Saturday, December 19 Closed

During the Reading and Exam period, it will be necessary to have P.C. iden­ tification for admission to the library. This is to ensure maximum access to the City/: library for P.C. students during the time it is most heavily used. Northeastern University ______IN BOSTON_ Page 6 Editorials Snowballs Fly Fearsome Frolics There’s no doubt that there’s battleground. However, nobody something about snow, is exempt from the possibility particularly the first of the that their window may become season, that brings out the someone’s bull’s eye. In this most mischievous child in many of us. recent attack, a total of 11 This was certainly the case last windows were broken, including weekend, when hundreds of PC Aquinas, Meagher, McDermott, students armed themselves with Fennell, and Guzman Halls. snowballs and partook in dozens There’s no doubt that in some of battles around campus. cases, the residents themselves While it’s all done in fun and may have prompted the culprits, most everyone goes back to their yet there is no excuse in the case rooms tired, cold, wet and happy, of several girls in Meagher Hall there are those who pay for all who awoke to find themselves this revelry. covered in glass. They may have been an eager Not only is the added expense participant who took an icy blow to their dorm damage bill an in the eye, or a bump on the head, inconvenience, but the risk of yet they can only conclude that, injury in such a situation is “All’s fair... ' However, there is apparent. Fortunately none of the also the innocent bystander, or girls were hurt, but who's to say even worse, the innocent sleeper, they wouldn't be if such an who wakes to the sound of incident was to happen again. shattering glass and a biting chill It’s true that there’s plenty of that violates the warmth of their fun to be had in the show, but just dorm room. They have become remember, if you venture into the yet more victims of the annual midst of a fight you’re risking epidemic of broken windows. your own welfare, but if you Students most susceptible to decide to use someone's window this hazard are those who live in for target practice, you're risking rooms facing the quad, as this is their welfare. Bargain Hunter's Jackpot usually the most popular If you consider yourself a case. If you divide the cost by the there will be no empty seats at bargain hunter and/or sports number of games for just one games that are sold out. Students enthusiast, there’s an offer you sport, you’ll find you've saved a must redeem their tickets forty- can’t refuse; the purchase of a considerable amount than if you eight hours prior to a game. PC student coupon booklet for had purchased the tickets Failure to do so will mean that basketball and hockey seasons individually. their tickets are available to the L e t t e r s Many students wonder why it is general public or other students. tickets. Don't be deceived by the $20.00 even necessary to buy one Also, sales of these tickets at cost, as this is actually an booklet for both sports. The the regular prices help to pay for incredible savings, for you can reason is that the coupons the printing of the coupons. Thus Broken Window Woes enjoy both sports at a mere 60 themselves cost a great deal to the Providence College Athletic cents a game. However, if like print and it is far more Association does have a method many students, you prefer one economical to print just one in its madness. They are offering booklet. PC sports fans the most Dear Editor, asleep and found themselves sport in particular, you may The primary purpose of the I would like to express my covered in a shower of glass when think that the savings is convenient and economical way coupons is that they ensure that disgust for the amount of win­ a snowball smashed their window insignificant. Such is not the of supporting their teams. dows broken during the Quad only a few minutes before ours. one third of the people who should snowball fight on Saturday night, Thank goodness no one was in­ December 5. I am a resident of have been there. The rest of the jured ! student body should have been Meagher on the Quad side at Do I really have to mention how ID Policy Defended approxim ately 1:45 a.m . a there. In total, maybe 30 students dangerous this is? It is so in­ Dear Editor, came. Out of a college with snowball was thrown through our considerate of someone to to call the school to find out who I am writing in response to a they can contact in order to treat around 4,000 students in it, this window. The glass was shattered deliberately pose a safety threat notice that appeared in The Cowl you. All they have to do is look at was not a very good showing. everywhere and for the to another; not to mention a on October 28, 1981, concerning your I.D. to know who to call. Vincent Cuddy gave many remainder of the night we picked financial burden since the the I.D. policy. As President of Seconds count in m edical unselfish years to this college and glass out of our beds and tried to residents of the dorm are the Resident Board, I received emergencies. Let me stress again our sports teams. I found it very keep snow from blowing in. responsible for the damage done numerous complaints from on- that the school may not help you disgraceful that for all his time Fun is fun but I feel that this to it. campus students. I went to Fr. if the I.D. has been tampered and services to PC, that the PC was uncalled for. I know it was There is probably no possibility McGreevy for a further ex­ with. campus community could not not accidental since the windows of anyone admitting to this, but I planation of why the notice was Please, next time think before return the favor by making this on our floor were pelted several would like you all to be aware of published. you start complaining about event a success. I was truly times until they finally broke. the damage done and the in­ Fr. McGreevy said that the school policy. shocked at the Dominican Had my roommates and I been in convenience caused. I feel this is our beds at the time, the damage policy is not new. but has been a Sincerely, Fathers for not supporting this a serious problem and deserves event. In total, three Dominicans done would have been part of the Student Handbook for Kevin M. Blake '82 attention. years. Because of recent events, President of Resident Board were heard from. As a result of irreparable. Unfortunately the Kate Sullivan '84 girls in the room next door were he felt that the student body the attitude that this campus Meagher Hall should be reminded of the policy. possesses, his dream will not be He said there has been an in­ realized for some time. crease of vandalism on campus Respect I would like to thank all those by non-PC students. The I.D. is people who did donate money and the only way to let security know food and those who came to the The Cowl that you have a right to be on- Lacking fundraiser. I know Mrs. Cuddy campus. But he stated that the and her family appreciate it. I established by P.C. in 1935 probability of a student being Dear Editor, would like to apologize to Mrs. Editor-in-Chief...... Marybeth Holland’82 stopped for no reason at all is On November 13, athletes Cuddy that a letter like this was Managing Editor...... Elizabeth A. O'Donnell '82 minimal. If a student is stopped students, and even our actually necessary. News E d ito r...... Catherine A. Jahn '84 for no reason and fined for not Dominican Fathers showed little Kevin West Copy Editors.. Kathryn A. Bisegna '84 , Andrea Melka '85 having an I.D., he may appeal to respect toward a man who gave Circulation Editor...... M ike Kennally '8 3 the Disciplinary Board. this college years of great ser- With the change in the drinking Sports E d ito r...... Kevin Burke '83 vice. On the evening of this night, Banting age in Rhode Island, more from 4:30 to 8:30, the Dillon Club Features Editor...... Judy A. McNamara '83 students are forging their I.D.s. I sponsored a spaghetti dinner to Editorial Editor...... Karen M. Ryder '82 am not praising the law, but it is raise money for the Vincent Follies Photography Editor...... Barry Bruyette '82 the law of this state and if you Cuddy Memorial Fund. This was Dear Editor, Graphics Editor...... Christopher Tubridy '83 commit fraud (which you are to go to the installation of an Have you ever sat outside the Layout E d ito r...... Vera Chwostyk 84 doing) you legally can be im­ electric scoreboard on Hen- Advertising M anager...... James M. Spellissy '83 posed as well as fined. We are bank in Slavin and watched dricken Field. people try to get in. Fifty percent Business Manager...... Elizabeth A. Leonard '82 lucky that PC only gives a fine for The scoreboard itself would be Asst. Business M anager...... Timothy Farrell '83 fraudulent I.D.s. used by the football, baseball and of the students yank at the door until blue in the face. They they College Advisor...... John A. McMahon, O.P. Finally, by getting into the field hockey teams. Yet a total of spot the word push and their face habit of carrying your I.D. on you five players came to this fund goes from blue to red. at “all” times, it may save your raiser. I find this very Watching them trying to get in Subscription rate $5.00 per year by mail. Student subscriptions Inclu­ life. If you are involved in an hypocritical that the people who is pretty funny, but watching ded in tuition fee. edition by accident while you are off- are actually going to benefit from them get out is better than the campus and unable to com­ the scoreboard decided not to municate pertinent information come. But the athletes were only to the hospital. they will he able Page 7 Commentary

JACK ANDERSON AND JOE SPEAR WEEKLY SPECIAL

Drug traffickers get ahead by bribing U.S. Embassy staffers

By JACK ANDERSON instructed them to call in each. From now on. KP duty and JOE SPEAR their workers and shut down in the Army could be WASHINGTON - Most the government. thought of as a "moving mobsters live by the bullet In giving the orders, the experience " and by bribing policemen president and his Cabinet UNFAIR COMPETITION and politicians. But Miami's may very well have broken The House of Representa­ drug traffickers operate on the law. Here's why: tives recently refused to a higher social level: They Last year. then-Attorney authorize the purchase of bribe American Foreign Ser­ General Benjamin Civiletti typewriters from East Ger­ vice officers. issued a new interpretation many for the federal Many of the drug traders of a law called the Anti- government. The German in M iami's underworld are Deficiency Act In the machines sell for about half illegal aliens from Colom­ absence of funds from the price of those made in bia. They are known as Congress, he ruled, it was the non-communist world. "cocaine cowboys." When just plain illegal for federal But opponents of the deal one of them is caught, he departments to continue may have as many as 20 or operating. The only excep­ 30 passports in his posses­ tions are government activi­ successfully argued that the sion. ties which affect the nation­ communists unfairly subsi­ Most of these passports al defense or the public dize their production costs - were obtained by bribing health and safety and free-world typewriter State Department officials The General Accounting makers can't compete. in Latin America. State Office thought the ruling FARMERS DILEMMA: Department security offi­ was ludicrous. Such a strict The high cost of borrowing cers estimate that some­ interpretation of the law. money is devastating small thing like 20,000 U.S. visas said the auditors, would farm ers Most farm s oper­ and passports are sold every technically require Uncle ate on credit: the sodbusters year. Sam to seal the nation's bor­ borrow funds to buy seed, The shameful part of this ders and immediately fur­ fuel, fertilizer and livestock. is that we are not the first to lough 400 000 federal work­ They then pay off the loans know about the wholesale ers - without pay. when the crops come in. But traffic in illegal documents. Nevertheless, the ruling this year, many farmers say The State Department has stands. So when the presi­ they'll be lucky just to be known about it for some dent told his secretaries to able to pay off the interest time - but the bureaucrats tell the bureaucrats to come on their loans. In the last in Foggy Bottom prefer to to work - even for a few two years alone, the nation's look the other way hours - they may have vio­ farm population has To get a little perspective lated the law. dropped by 450,000. * PUSH on this illicit trade in visas WHO'S NEWS Rep. Mario (Continued from Page 6) and passports, consider this: WORKER SHORTAGE: Biaggi. D-N.Y. The former The nation's shortage of The Justice Department New York City policeman Three Stooges. P.C. students estim ates that 80 percent of skilled workers will reach must have a learning problem. has proposed legislation 2.5 million before 1990. And the drugs smuggled into this Something must be done about which would restrict the that is just in 13 occupa­ country are brought in by this situation because these half sale of bulletproof clothing. tions. A tip for job-seekers: individuals holding false Biaggi wants to keep the minds reflect upon the PC visas or passports. The shortages of skilled bulletproof garb off of crim­ workers are greatest among community as a whole. The basic trouble is that inals. His bill would require computer specialists and How can this problem be the drug traffic is so profita­ law-abiding citizens to May you enjoy solved? I urge R.I. Hospital Trust ble. A dope dealer who obtain a license to wear the machinists. to replace their current doors wants to get his goods into clothing. the peace o f the with revolving ones. That way. the United States can afford - Lisa D'Amato, th e 19- WATCH ON WASTE: Eve­ ry year, the armed forces those who insist upon walking to pay an American embas­ year-old daughter of New Christmas Season around the campus in a daze will York Republican Sen. buy more than $40 million sy employee a year's salary worth of soft drinks for dis­ and the joy of learn to keep awake when en­ for false travel documents. Alfonse D'Amato set a world tering the bank. Those who don't record recently. Ms. D'Ama­ tribution to the troops. But A SCOFFLAW IN THE will be knocked smack into the to stepped into a shower and government auditors have the New Year. WHITE HOUSE?: On Nov. charged that the soda dis­ post office wall. This is not a 20 - thanks to congressional stayed there for 121 hours and one minute. You could tributors are ripping off the Happy Holidays pleasant experience at all. procrastination - the feder­ Defense Department. The Maybe they will think twice al government technically say she was like her father - to All at PC. all wet. investigators say the gov­ next time they decide to enter. ran out of money. A few ernment sometimes pays Steven Valeri '82 days later, the lawmakers - The Army's cooks. Some of them will soon be operat­ twice the price that civilians rushed a bill to the White are charged. By keeping a House that would tem porari­ ing out of new "mobile trail­ er mounted field kitchens" closer watch over the deals, ly keep the machinery the auditors say. the Penta­ running. But it contained developed especially for the Rapid Deployment Force. gon could save millions of more money than President dollars. Reagan wanted, and he The Army wants $3.5 m il­ vetoed it. He then assembled lion to build 200 of the United Feature Syndicate, Inc. his Cabinet officers and kitchens at a cost of $17,000

"Nothing Yet, Ron...Wait-Here's Something...A Layoff Notice.." Time passes into et The future becomes Only to linger in o Coming together, sh Makes these memorie

Life w ill carry us We must capture tim And enjoy life whil Friends, smiling fa S u rro u n d us t h i s we Remembering special Makes us a ll cheris

Our time w ill come This weekend w ill n As we cannot last fo But forever we can : The experiences we 1

As time dwindles th . . .Rem em ber, Remember the good t: And the sharing. Re When i t i s tim e to s

Judy e r n i t y . th e p a s t ur memories aring time, all to a misty future. e while we can e there's time for enjoying, ces, laughter and love ek en d . moments in life a tim e . to an en d . ot last forever ore v e r . remember hav e h a d . ese years away. mes, the friendships member it all ay goodbye.

A. McNamara '83 Page 10 Features Snowbound: White Stuff Hits PC

By Ju d y M cN am ara you’re just no fun and are probably the type of person who There’s something about a hates wet socks. snowstorm that brings out the Then there was quite a best in people. There’s a certain collection of people down at the type of magic in all that fluffy old Last Resort, it was some club white stuff that just seems to give or organization’s Christmas people a feeling of contentment. party. Nothing like using a little Around PC this was evidenced as white stuff as an excuse for many were stranded in a fun sort carrying on until all hours of the of way, forced to spend a morning. People were actually weekend in a snow-strewn winter dancing to the radio when the DJ wonderland. finally died about 3 a.m. What did you do Saturday Ahhh, the spirit a little snow night? Were you lucky enough to can bring is simply astonishing. attend Christmasfest. Rumor has Dan Sullivan spent the night at it the senior class knew about the Gullivers with a few friends and storm well in advance and decided to stay until Monday planned the fest around it just to morning just because of a little add a nice touch. Rob Giovino ice. Pat Conley, a sophomore, does tend to go a little bit over­ was found half frozen in a snow­ board. A nice dusting would have drift on Radcliffe Ave. Luckily been plenty, but really Rob, 15 some senior girls took him into inches? their apartment and thawed him J u s t A s k Friar Box If Christmasfest was not your out. Yes, snowstorms are full of cup of tea, being snowbound at adventures and when Sunday OUR O P I N I O N 2981 the Colonel’s Corner was pretty rolled around and a few flurries popular with the Ultimate remained, PC was sure that Frisbee Club and their concoction another 10 inches was on the way D ear R&P, realize what she is doing to what I want but I don't want to of guests. When one o'clock rolled and classes were cancelled and A very dear friend of mine has herself. She may think she is ruin what we have. around the snow seemed to fill all maybe even finals. established a not-so-nice really popular and having a great A Friend with warm Christmas spirit, and Igloos were popping up in the reputation since the beginning of time but soon she’ll realize that once again rumor has it that a quad and Christmas carolers this semester. She seems to be she’s hurting herself, but it will Dear Friend, strange Santa figure with a van were carolling everywhere. having "FUN” and likes to give be too late. A bad reputation is Do you really know how she being pushed by his eight rein­ Christmas cheer was in the air others this impression. Her life is the easiest thing to buy but try to feels about you? It sounds like you deer helped keep the party going until Monday morning rolled extremely satisfying and she is sell it. have a very special relationship. at some obscure location on around and the reality of classes, destroying herself as well as Just let nature take its course. Hymer Street. shoveling, frozen cars and finals becoming a bad reflection on her D ear R&P, Don’t act any differently than you Then, of course, there was that whisked away the fun and buried friends. What should I do. I went to JRW with a very good used to and see what type of great snowball fight in the quad. everyone in a winter world of A Clean Slate friend of mine and somehow we feelings are generated between If you live on campus or left the worries. What a bummer. Let it ended up as more than friends. I you both. Rat without indulging, then snow, Let it snow, let it snow! Dear Slate, really care about her and I want Merry Christmas. Don't forget As her friend, you should our friendship to last but I think to send letters to ASK OUR confront her and make her she expects more. I don't know OPINION COWL BOX 2981 next semester. Skullucinations Sganarelle: Moliere Farces

Hi, boys and girls. Welcome to Turner’s television network. So my neighborhood. We have a now you can demonstrate in front special article for you. And a of millions daily, your fine ability Humor, FrancoAmerican Style special article for me. Can you to whiff in the clutch. By S.J.J. McGuire farces, (translator, Albert the lawyer is quite impressed say that? Special art-i-cal. Sure And now a response to Dr. Bermel), Sganarelle is played by with the physician's astounding you can. Richard M eisler's article on There are those who consider four different actors, each in­ knowledge. Please excuse — Skull oc­ grading. Skull could not disagree the French arrogant and without terpreting the character Caught in the right place at the casionally fantasizes about being with you more. If someone works humor. I’ve known a few of these uniquely, each spellbinding the wrong time, out of his medical Mr. Rogers. It makes it easier to 50 hours weekly, takes 8:30 a.m. followers of “misogallicism” and audience with their antics and garb, Sganarelle is forced to change shoes. Skull would like to exams after working until 3 a.m., I have always hoped that they quick ironic wit. portray, also, the doctor’s timid say a few words about the that is. if one works his little were wrong. Now I know that Starting with the skit "The brother, and the buffoonery mandatory torture inflicted on tushie off to get an A, he deserves they are. I have a new French Flying Doctor," Sganarelle continues. To prove to a skeptical every student of these hallowed satisfaction. On the other hand, if friend, a marvelously witty and (played by Thomas Derrah), the onlooker (a common man, ob­ halls. Yes, folks, the famous one is relieved from the “terror astute French friend, a flexible, young buffoon, is Moliere’s sword viously, is the only one to see SCIENCE REQUIREMENT. in their hearts at the threat of low comical, very human French against the learned, mainly the through the masquerade) the Sends shivers down the spine, grades," he is quite likely going friend. Some of my readers physicians of his time. A favorite king of the swindlers stages a doesn't it? Skull finds that the to spend more time with Jaquin’s already know him, but to the rest target, the medical profession fight between himself and overwhelming majority of Ginger Brandy than with John I introduce my friend Sganarelle. seldom escaped the playwright’s himself (doctor and brother of scholars exposed to this blight are Jaques Rousseau. The grading I had heard of Sganarelle many stinging satire, nor did the other doctor) in a second story window awed by the overbearing and system is for motivation every bit times before November 16, but I professions chock full of pseudo­ of the patient’s house. Derrah’s intimidating fountain of as it is for ranking. Besides, I had no idea how entertaining and scholars: the lawyers, the slapstick here is classic, and knowledge presented by their really don’t believe too many PC warm he could be. philosophers, the rhetoricians. utterly convincing. To have seen professors. Skull’s own ex­ profs mark on whims, fancies or On November 16, in Harkins With humor and not with har­ is to have roared with laughter perience with Professor arbitrary judgements. Picture Auditorium, the Providence shness, these academics are and begged for more. Father Robillard rolling dice to Velveeta-Cheese confirms that a College community was roasted by the warmth of our And much more came. Jeremy tendency exists for these see who passes; or Father Van presented with the nonstop friend Sganarelle. Ketz flunking all those whose Geidt, in "The Forced knowledgeable souls to dictate all slapstick of the nationally ac­ Impersonating a medic with Marriage,” plays an elderly information as if it were of names end with a vowel. Based claimed American R epertory secrets from Asia, the servant on three semesters of classes. Sganarelle about to embark on a gravest importance. Look, Theatre’s production, Sganarelle fools and makes a fool perilous voyage. Perilous? In­ sweeties, we are thrown into your Skull finds that most faculty hold Sganarelle. An Evening of of a wealthy man whose daughter education as their top priority. deed! Unknowing, starstruck, classes. For the most part, a Moliere Farces. uses a false ailment to escape a Sganarelle at first approaches history or political science major Sure the Columbia’s great, but But I have promised to in­ marriage her father forces on does it do windows? the conjugal union with glee. He doesn't give a fork whether troduce Sganarelle, and indeed I her. Woven among the in­ reasons that it must be a good thiamines and adamines are Boy, between Korea and shall. Sganarelle is a recurring comprehensible rhetoric that the Japan, a good less-than-honest match since “it gives everyone forming double helixes or not. character in the comedies of the good doctor spews is the message pleasure. Everyone laughs when Loosen up a bit. If you were not politician could make a fortune in French playwright and “far­ that marriage with another bribes and “interview com­ they hear about it!” The bride, teaching a requirement, you ceur” Jean-Baptiste Moliere, a (Sganarelle’s master, of course) whose plans do not exactly wouldn’t have five students in pensations." Skull wonders how very alive character from whose is the only cure for the maiden’s much they’d pay him if he got Pat coincide with those of the groom, your class. mouth often came the satirical malaise. is a gorgeous young thing There, that feels much better. Nixon for them to interview. messages Moliere dared not Thoroughly impressed with the What can you expect from the (Cherry Jones) with a young, In the continuing saga of the place elsewhere. Sganarelle is specialist, (by such antics as poor, male “friend” (friends?) New York Yankees, we find country that gave us Godzilla? the fool, the buffoon, the servant gargling with the patient’s urine Thought for the week: Is and a love for the marketplace. A Sweet Lou Pinella secured, and who is master. Although very sample), the father’s monetary satire quite apropos today, Reggie “Choke in October” Tommy Van Skoy related to different, he is no less famous or reward is positively correlated Ruby Vine? And whatever young Dorieme is not the type of Jackson eyeing the close fences comical than Shakespeare’s with the nonsense the doctor gal to whom one would give an of Atlanta. The Turner En­ happened to Choo-choo Clarke? Falstaff or Cervante’s Sancho speaks: the more obscure and Tune into next semester’s American Express card. Not only terprise would be a perfect place Panza. absurd the professional acts, the would she leave home with it, but for Reginald. Homeruns would be Skullucinations, when we’ll He has many faces, this higher his fee! Meeting the discover the secret about she’d also leave somebody very cheap. There's less ground to Sganarelle, and the A.R.T. under wealthy man’s lawyer, bankrupt. cover in right field (although the Damart’s Thermal underwear. director Andrei Serban was Sganarelle proves the medical Until then, sun is brighter), and about 150 determined to show us four of profession's rhetoric a m atch for ★ SGANARELLE games yearly are telecast on Laugh at the cold, them. In four superbly translated that of any learned profession: Skull Continued to Page 11 Page 11 Masterson Honored: Ceremony in Koffler Hall

By Beth Kelleher At one time or another in the four years spent at Providence College, one is bound to notice a certain Dominican walking across campus feeding the squirrels and chatting with passing students. His name is F ather M asterson and on Decem ber 3, 1981, he was honored at a dedication ceremony in Koffler Hall for the new Masterson Business Center. Father Edwin I. Masterson, O.P., was born 83 years ago in Brooklyn, New York. Upon his graduation from Providence College in 1928 he went on to receive a masters degree in economics from Catholic University in Washington, D.C. Administration. He was ordained to the In 1970, he was named Davis. O.P.. the very Rev. Dominican Order in 1935 and was Thomas R. Peterson, O.P., and By Susan Young Professor Emeritus of the im m ediately assigned to business department and has Rev. Edwin Masterson, O.P. PISCES Providence College. In his career The plaque in the center reads, LIBRA Rely on your own insight this been installed as an honorary at PC he has served as chair­ member of the Providence “dedicated in honor of Rev. Indulge yourself, Libra! If week Pisces. You know best. person of the business depart­ College Corporation. Edwin I. Masterson O.P., Priest. anyone deserves it, you do. The Take a break from studying and ment, until his retirement in 1966 The Masterson Business Center Business Educator. last two weeks have been rough. treat yourself to a candy bar or as well as advisor to the business is located in Room 103, Koffler Humanitarian. November 1981 " Take a break and treat yourself some ice cream. club. He was also a member of The students should recognize to some ice cream or a pizza. Hall. The center will be used to the National Association of Ac­ house business department the great interest which Father countants. the American Masterson has expressed to all SCORPIO CAPRICORN computer terminals as well as a Association of Accountants and place to hold special seminars. his undergraduates throughout Think before you speak! A You’re a rational person. Don’t the Catholic Business Education the years. He has helped the disagreement with a friend may let a lot of problems get you The dedication exercises for Association. In 1958, he was this center included the ad­ business department grow and cause hurt feelings. Take a swim down. People enjoy your down to awarded an honorary Master of change within the larger realm of in the pool and cool off! earth personality. Use it wisely. dresses by Joseph C. Prisco, Arts degree and in 1963, an chairperson of the Dedication what we know to be honorary Doctorate of Business Providence College. TAURUS Committee, the Rev. John B. A competitive situation has you CANCER (played by three actors who feeling uneasy. Don’t un­ Be optimistic! That special substituted in while the audience derestimate yourself. Hang in someone may just give you a call was not looking) off to fetch a Exploring Fribourg there when the going gets tough. this week. Your energetic spirit doctor. Their sister is ill. Her The excess pressure will and your determination will be illness, as she explains to an disappear in a few days. extremely helpful during finals. already heady audience: “I can' t By Patrick O’Neil that Americans were here. be understood by anybody!" Not that Fribourg does not AQUARIUS Besides the cue cards held up to Picture a scene of an American already have reminders of ARIES Smile and relax! Things have explain key scenes, these were student in Fribourg. He enters a United States cities. Clustered Come out of space, Aries! Pay- to get better. Don’t let the the only English words em­ around the Grand Place are attention to what’s happening restaurant to order a meal, but pressure of the next two weeks ployed. the waiter speaks no English. banks, cafes, shops and a around you. A long awaited letter get you down. Take things one Sganarelle, a woodcutter, "No problem." thinks the massive department store. Also may be on its way. Keep your step at a time. Christmas angers his wife by hurling her student. "I learned to speak like the American counterparts, hopes high. vacation will be here soon. three babies into the audience German at PC". Then he the larger stores began Christ­ (They warned us this was a dumb discovers that the waiter can mas advertising in early LEO story) and she gets revenge by SAGITARIUS speak only French. November. Such commercial Stop being so restless and telling the two sons that Your stamina will be put to the Fribourg is often described in activity makes an American feel impatient. Keep your priorities in Sganarelle is a doctor but will not various pamphlets as a bilingual "at home.” focus. Don't let your anger build test this week. Have confidence admit it unless he is beaten. in yourself and make decisions community. However, since its Fittingly enough, the Gare- up. Try a swim in the pool or a Whelping with pain (the cue card founding as a stronghold in the Bahnhof or railroad station run around the track. lt will help wisely. Everything will turn out held up: “I love to be beaten” ). for the best, 12th century. Fribourg has presides over this business artery you burn up some of that excess Sganarelle admits he is a medic, spread across the banks of La of the city. The station is the key energy. and is brought to the young girl. Sarine River, moving away from to travel throughout Europe. GEMINI His prescription (of course!): a the German east to the French With the coming of the Christmas VIRGO Don’t be so stubborn, Gemini. little "pushy-pushy matrimony, west. holidays, the trains can expect a Careful, Virgo! Too much Listen to what other people are k.o.?" (No cue cards needed In spite of French healthy business from the partying and not enough studying saying. They may have a valid here!) And love, (and humor) predominance many Americans. can get you into serious trouble. point. Burn up some of that ex­ without a doubt, cured the young Fribourgeoise speak French and Equally popular is the Banque Try spending a couple of nights at cess energy down at the lady so that the audience could no German. Often German takes the Populaire Suisse, the only bank in the library instead of the Rat. field-house. longer understand her but native Swiss form of “Schwyzer town that deals with the everyone else could. To be crazy Duetsch." a language in­ Americans. Money is the in a crazy world is much more ★ SGANARELLE of the farce, infidelity is accused comprehensible to the student of lifeblood of travel outside the of all players, and Sganarelle is sensible than to be sane High German. In addition, some city, and very often one’s plans (Continued from Page 8) On March 5. 1982, “Joel Press torn between the need for honor residents speak little of the depend on the current value of Having second thoughts, and the desire for personal and the Revolutionary Jazz "foreign” language of English. the dollar. The trade value of the Ensemble” come to Harkins Sganarelle approaches two safety. Sganarelle sets out to Thus even the student with a little dollar, ignored by many in the philosophers, learned persons so save his marriage, contesting, Auditorium (tickets $1). and on knowledge of French and Ger­ United States, is a main topic of wrapped up in the rhetoric of “ I'll lose the name I’ve always April 27. Harkins hosts the man can survive here, provided conversation for a student in “Festival Ballet of Rhode their field that they can proffer born; kids on the street will call he can mix the languages suc­ Fribourg. no practical advice. Wishing a me Mr. Horn." • Island," (tickets $2). Quality cessfully with a Swiss. Placing a close second in entertainment is only a short plague upon them, and upset by Picking up a lance, he sets out. The city itself is a melange of popularity is the Post-Telephone- the predictions of a gypsy that he As physical conflict approaches walk away, and who knows, you eras. Starting from the banks of Telegraph building, or PTT. In will soon wear “horns," he in­ reality. Sganarelle’s position may meet a new friend. La Sarine, the houses, cob­ this place one can spend more forms the bride's father of his changes and he turns his lance blestone streets and covered money m ailing letters to change of heart. Obviously into a pole vault, absurdly bridge of the Altestadt, or old America in a day than one spends anxious to get rid of his little girl, bounding around the stage, city, leading up to the Gothic on a good meal here. The daddy honorably turns the muttering “I never fight for fear cathedral of Saint Nicolas all set telephones are also a life line m atter over to his son. Garbed in of retaliation." But his honor LOST a medieval tone in this German home when one needs one's a way to instill fear in Zoro, the again goads, and until he con­ section. The massive bell tower checking account in the States hooded brother-in-law-to-be cludes “better a cockle than a Sat., Dec. 5th presides over the town square balanced — and very quickly. approaches, brandishing not one corpse" does his aggression turn and is ever visible standing over The weather here is un­ but two (very sharp) swords. All to defeated resignation. By this Gold Clip-on the rooftops. predictable. A single day in the same, death of a Sganarelle time the plot has thickened Climbing the cliff-side street October spanned every form was not on stage, but rather a (become more muddled?) and it Bracelet Rue des Alpes, one emerges from possible; rain in the morning, marriage. A good fanny takes a maid (common sense the Middle Ages into a modern sunshine at noon, snow and sleet thrashing brings the bridegroom from common folk) to point out city. The Place Python, named in the afternoon, and finally back to his senses and everyone that only reason could complain Great sentimental for the founder of the University sunshine again just before the is in agreement. The skit ends of infidelity. La fin? Happy, but of Fribourg, marks the more sun disappeared below the with our hero marching down the very embarrassing. Value noticeable division between old horizon. On a clear day there is a aisle, sinking lower and lower as Once we had become used to and new. As if to emphasize this fine panorama of mountains the bride's “friend” hurls hand- the absurdity, director Andrei division, the squat concrete dome surrounding the city. The early fulls of rice at him. Serban showed no mercy to our “ HUGE of the bandstand on Place Python snowfall on the mountain peaks is The third skit, a comedy of sides already aching with too in October displayed the talents a constant temptation to go errors bom of wrongly placed much laughter. The final skit, “A REWARD” of three members of the skiing. (miswrought) human jealousy, Dumb Story” uses a language of American College Program. The Thus surrounded by a city that stars John Bottoms. In its own. Literally. Speaking Please call trio performed on their guitars as encapsulates five hundred years “Sganarelle” , the hero’s wife something that sounded like a part of a benefit concert, and the of history from 1481-1981, ends up with a locket bearing the mixture of what cavemen and music swelled through the Fribourg can provide a fine slice picture of another man, another “scrubbing bubbles” use, a 865-3626 nearby streets to let the city know of Swiss life. woman's fiance. Before the end father sends his two looney sons P ag e 12 Snowflakes In My Mind by Judy McNamara I remember picking out penny Sitting by the smoked velvet candy in the Sweet Stuff store. window all alone, made me sad. You liked jellybeans and I liked The fire crackled and danced in fireballs. We both like chocolate the hearth and the wind whistled so we bought the most of that. telling tales to the trees. I We went to the Irish Pub and shivered inside. My mind we listened to the man play our wandered down a path that I song. We drank mugs of frosty could no longer tread upon. beer and ate pretzels that we I thought of getting caught in didn't want. I’ll never forget your the snow with you. We walked smoke. Even in those snow-flaked through the city, hand in hand, clothes. I felt an inner warmth. munching on soggy pizza. Our Suddenly the thoughts came blue jeans smelled like musty back to us. Icicles tediously cellars and people gave us dirty dripping on a cement walkway. looks when we splashed in The snow was crystallized. Frost puddles. carpeted the earth like strewn You bought me a red rose. It sugar. The lights on my withered when the heavy drops Christmas tree blinked on and pounded upon it. I took it home off, on and off. anyway and I waited till every I could hear the squirrels petal loosened and fell. I even scampering as the crispiness of picked up the fragments, the crinkled leaves crunched wrapped them in cellophane and beneath my doorstep. Stars were placed them in my scrapbook. Do scattered waiting to be wished you remember that rose? upon. But I was sick of wishing We rode the swan boats that and reliving the past. All I day, the only two nuts in the wanted was to crawl under the Public Gardens. But the ducks covers and be warm with you. were still around and we fed them And when I think of Christmas peanuts. They quacked and as I look back at the old world. I flitted their wings at us. You told remember the days when I could me they weren't satisfied with see reflections of red roses in a peanuts. They wanted popcorn. window pain. The star use to Ducks are a lot like people, you sparkle on the tree and real said. No m atter how much they reindeers pitter-pattered on the have, they still want more in a roof. And I would listen with a bigger and better way. I laughed faint dry sound to their footsteps at your philosophy and you kissed like passing ghosts. But as the translucent You bought me a blue balloon snowflakes fell. almost that day. We listened to the noiselessly and shattered in glass pitter-patter of rain on its puddles, sleep finally overcame surface. You wondered why I let me. I plunged from the kitchen it go free. I wanted to watch it stool to the floor. The balloons of pass the raindrops and the my mind popped and you would greyness and the smog. But once never see me cry again. I couldn't see it anymore. I Christmas spirit must dwell in wished it would come back again. the heart. MARINE CORPS OCC PROGRAM SENIORS GRADUATES

GENERAL REQUIREMENTS: (1) Minimum 2.3 GPA and 900( +) SAT (4) No involvement with civil authorities (2) Good Physical and Medical Condition (5) 26 years old or less (3) No marijuana or other drug usage (6) Motivated to accept responsibility TRAINING DURING SCHOOL YEAR: ABSOLUTELY NONE!" Members of the OCC Program attend the 10-week course at Quantico. VA after graduation. There are (3) OCC classes offered each year. (June. October and February). Application deadline is forty-five days prior to the class date. All costs are covered by the Marine Corps. You receive approximately $165.00 per week during the 10-week course. PROGRAMS AVAILABLE: We can guarantee you one of three available programs. GROUND PILOT LAW PROFESSIONAL FIELDS: Pilot. Lawyer. Combat Arms (Artillery, Infantry. Armor, etc.), Computer Management, Supply, Finance/Accounting. Communications, and many others.

ACTIVE DUTY REQUIREMENTS: GROUND OFFICER: (3) yrs. after commissioning PILOT: (4 1/2) yrs. after you have com­ pleted flight school LAWYER: (3) yrs. must have passed bar & OCS

COMMISSIONING: Upon successful completion of the OCC Program, you SERVICE AS A MARINE OFFICER: During your service as a Marine Officer will be commissioned as a Second Lieutenant in the U.S. Marine Corps. (No you will receive extensive training and gain vitaL experience as a leader requirement for active duty if voluntarily or involuntarily disenrolled from regardless of your job assignment. The amount of experience you gain in the 10-week course.) leadership and management will be of tremendous value later in civilian employment or if you should decide to take advantage of the career op­ STARTING ANNUAL SALARY FOR 2NDLT: Starting military salary is deter­ portunities. You will be challenged with the responsibilities and share in mined by longevity and will range from $16,100 to over $19,000 depen­ the pride and tradition the Marine Corps has attained in over 200 years of ding upon date of initial enrollment and professional program (effective 1 faithful service to our country. October 80). INTERESTED? ....QUESTIONS? Then see the Marine Corps Officer Selection Officer on campus or call COLLECT the Officer Selec­ tion Office in Hartford, CT at (203) 244 -21 68/2 169. YOUR EDUCATION IS NOT COMPLETE — YOUR LEADERSHIP TRAINING HAS JUST BEGUN! YOU WILL THANK YOURSELF FOR IT IN THE FUTURE Page 13

In the Bookstore MONDAY-SATURDAY DECEMBER 14-19 REGULAR STORE HOURS

From Monday, December 14th to Saturday, December 19th, the Providence College Bookstore will be buying back certain books at one-half the list price if the book is being adopted for the Spring semester. The Bookstore will also buy books at wholesale prices if they have not been re-adopted by the professor for the Spring semester. The price being offered is based on the book’s salability to other colleges. Here is a short list of the books that the Bookstore will be buying at one-half price:

ALL TITLE ARE THE LATEST EDITIONS

Author Title Will Pay Lawler TEACHING OF CHRIST 4.00 Baird ELEMENTS OF MACROECONOMICS $5.50 2.00 Lehninger BIOCHEMISTRY 17.50 Balsley INTRO. TO STATISTICAL METHOD 8.75 12.00 Long DISCOVERING THE UNIVERSE Camp EXPLORING BIOLOGY ELEMENTS OF MICROECONOMICS 6.00 Campbell INTRO. TO MONEY & BANKING 1 1 .0 0 Main 12.00 Mandell MARKETING 10.50 Clark CONTEMPORARY BIOLOGY PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS 5.50 Cochran MONEY, BANKING & THE ECONOMY 10.00 Mansfield 10.00 McConnell ECONOMICS 10.50 Cressy CRIMINOLOGY UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR 10.0 Curtis INVITATION TO BIOLOGY 10.50 McConnell Deitel INTRO. TO COMP. PROGRAM. 7.50 Oesterle LOGIC 6.00 Ellis AMERICAN CATHOLICISM 2.50 Robertson SOCIOLOGY 9.50 10.50 Schroeer PHYSICS IN ITS 5TH DIMENSION 5.00 Engel ADVERTISING INTRO. TO COMPUTERS & DATA... 9.00 Fowler LITTLE, BROWN HANDBOOK 5.00 Shelly 9.50 Skwire WRITING WITH A THESIS 5.50 Frates INTRO. TO COMPUTERS FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING 11.00 Gerber SPORT & THE BODY 6.00 Slavin Gitman PRINCIPLES OF MANAGERIAL FIN. 11.50 Solmon MACROECONOMICS 7.00 Solmon MICROECONOMICS 7.00 Gonsalves RIGHT & REASON 10.00 7.00 Spencer CONTEMPORARY MICROECONOMICS 7.00 Greenblatt INTRO. TO SOCIOLOGY BUSINESS STATISTICS 10.50 Grilliot INTRO. TO LAW & THE LEGAL SYSTEM 10.0 Stevenson 6.50 Stoner MANAGEMENT 11.50 Gwartney MACROECONOMICS Titus LIVING ISSUES IN PHILOSOPHY 9.50 Hays STATISTICS FOR SOCIAL SCIENCES 12.00 2.50 Upton PHOTOGRAPHY 9.00 Hudson AMERICAN PROTESTANTISM FUNDAMENTALS OF FIN. MGNT. 11.00 ECONOMICS 8.50 Van Horne Hunt Volpe MAN, NATURE & SOCIETY 11.00 Jacob ELEM. POLITICAL ANALYSIS 7.00 5.00 Wilson LIFE 7.50 Jordan DYSLEXIA IN THE CLASSROOM PSYCHOLOGY 9.00 Krumboltz CHANGING CHILDREN’S BEHAVIOR 5.50 Wortman Page 14 Record at 6-5-1 Hockey Once Again Begins Season Slow By John Brandolino power-play goals before the What’s happening? Your guess Friars put in their first and only is as good as mine. Our once score of the night. That came at fourth ranked hockey Friars are 6:47, late in the second period, falling into a hole that seems to when Rich Costello took a give be waiting for them at the and go from Steve Rooney. beginning of every season. However, there was not much Providence is 2-3 in their first more that Providence could do five Division I contests with a right. One major cause of the lagging 6-5-1 record overall. The visitor’s offensive and defensive defeats include an 8-1 thrashing breakdown was the contrast in at the hands of Northeastern and styles between the two squads. a 7-6 overtime steal by an Northeastern executed a pro­ average RPI squad. Just like last style, sending the puck up year, a pattern seems to be middle-ice, while PC continued to emerging. Whenever things start use a vulnerable college-style of looking bright for the Friars in play, sending the puck up the the early months of the season, sides. someone seems to push them Winger Gates Orlando was right back in the hole. downed early in the last period Last year, PC was a defen­ which resulted in an ankle injury sively talented team, only that left him disabled for four lacking in their forwards ability games. The final score was 8-1 in to find the nets. This year, the a game we’d all just as soon Friars’ offense is the squads most forget about. Steve Anderson fakes out BU goalie and sticks puck into net. PC won this contest 5-3. (Photo by Tom Bastoni) valuable asset. hungry Kurt It didn't take Providence long Kleinendorst is a powerful skater to climb back out of the hole as home for a 2-0 PC lead. 7-6 in overtime. “They just got a of the first period, the Friars led who leads the team with 9 goals they handily took their next two Then came the penalties. When few breaks, it was a tough night 3-0 over the Wildcats of New and 9 assists in twelve games. games on the schedule. Guay went off for tripping a few for us.” Hampshire. The highly recruited freshmen Their first home game of the minutes later, the Terriers took How tough? Well, the three and But a power-play score by the are also adding another season was on November 21 advantage. Tom O’Regan hit the one-half hour ride to Troy, New Wildcats with just 33 seconds left dimension to the team's scoring against Division II Merrimack. right corner of the net, just York, was bad enough. The fact in the period cut the PC that the Friars had to catch up to momentum in half. New Hamp­ the Engineers three times made shire then flooded the Friars for it even worse. five straight goals. The fifth and It was a valient effort, to say winning score came by accident the least. Going into the last when defenseman Jon Hogberg period. PC was down 4-2. Then tripped on bad ice to allow a Dan they started playing some of their White breakaway. best hockey all season, as they Providence dominated the last battled back to tie it on goals by 20 minutes but could send the Mike Bowin and Steve Rooney. puck into the net only once when RPI answered the call with two Bruce Raboin got his first goal of more scores — one on a long shot the season. The final score was that traveled past Scott Fiske, UNH. 5—PC. 4. and another that was supposedly So what now? Should the Friar kicked in by an Engineer for­ Hockey fans despair? ward. With five minutes left to Well, if Providence is following play, the Friars were once again an up-and-down season as they down by two. did in the past few years, ex­ But once again, they did catch perience tells us that they will up. Kurt Kleinendorst got one start to climb to the top at about back at 16:45 of the third period the middle of the season. (And we and then Steve Taylor sent the all know what happened at the tying goal in with only 1:30 left in end of last year.) the game. Of course, winning isn't In the overtime, RPI seemed to something that you can just turn dominate but it looked as if Scott on or off whenever you wish. Fiske would literally save the However, the F riar schedule Friars' chances. Not so. however, shows that the worst part of the as Bob Bebrose hit the net at 4:25 season is behind us. After a two- Merrimack goal-tender rejects shot made during PC power play. into the overtime period to give game series with number one (Photo by Tom Bastoni) the Engineers their third win in Wisconsin at the end of the ability which was far from Merrimack was a previous beating goalie Scott Fiske, to seven games. month, Providence will play 12 of valuable in the 1980-81 season. victim when the Friars trounced trim the Friars’ lead during a This past Saturday. Providence their last 16 regular season Before last Saturday's bout with them 9-0 in the University Cup. well executed BU power-play. traveled to New Hampshire games at Schneider. UNH. Paul Guay, Steve Rooney earlier in the year. So it was no Captain Jon Hogberg was the where they allowed an early The talent is definitely there, so and Tim Army were second, surprise to the capacity crowd as next to sit out for holding at 9:06. three-goal lead to slip away. The let's hope the Friars can emerge third, and fourth, respectively on they watched PC destroy Once again, BU took control with result was their second defeat in as the year progresses. the team's scoring list, all three Merrimack 6-1. Captain Paul Fenton scoring a row and a 2-3 record in the "After all." insists freshman of whom are freshmen. But it was the match against their second power-play goal in ECAC. Rich Costello, “the bottom line is Our defensive squad was un­ Cornell that put the Friars on the less than two minutes. It was 2-2, After Scot K leinendorst’s what happens at the end of the touched by last year's upswing and kept them in the going into the final period of play. second goal of the game at 11:45 graduation, so it would be ex­ national rankings. Providence looked sloppy for pected that the strong returning As far back as anyone can the first ten minutes of the third letterm en could carry the team remember, there has always period until Terrier Kevin Mutch by relieving the pressure on been a tense rivalry between shook them into reality with an goalies Scott Fiske and Mario these two schools. Who can forget unassisted score. Realizing that Intramural Soccer Proulx. But in their last six about the times that the Big Red they were losing, the Friars now games, the Friars have given up has spoiled the F riar’s playoff played like a team possessed. Standings As Of Dec. 4 an average of five goals a game hopes? With 7:10 remaining, Tim Army and the goal-tenders are seeing Using a well balanced offense tied things up at three-all when he Northampton Division heated action. Scott Fiske had to (no one player scored more than shoveled in a loose rebound. Soon Hay Bay Stay Bays make 47 saves during PC’s 5-3 one goal) PC outplayed the Red after that, Kurt Kleinendorst set Hogsters Off Campus United win over Cornell. enroute to a 5-3 victory. The fact up Steve Anderson who put a Raging Balls After an impressive win over that the Friars had traveled all pretty breakaway fake on goalie The Bombers Psycho Floor 2 2nd ranked North Dakota in the way to Ithaca made the win Cleon Daskalakis for the winner. Mooseheads October, coupled with a 1-0-1 that much more meaningful. Kleinendorst slid one into an open Animals mark at the tough University Cup When Boston University came net with one second left to give The Pack Men in Montreal, Providence looked to Schneider five days later, it Providence a 5-3 victory — their Dreads like the team to beat in the East. was only the second home game third win in a row. Buzzcocks Misfits But the first disappointment for the Friars who had already Bemho's came in their E.C:A.C. debut on ventured ten games into their But whatever goes up, must Cretins November 18 at Northeastern. 1981-82 season. A win against BU come down — especially if you're Muff Divers the Providence College hockey Beer The Huskies are known for would put PC at the 2-1 mark in Trojans starting their season off with a the E.C.A.C. team at the beginning of a Sleepers regular season. PC has played Wolverhampton Division bang—winning their first ten in After a scoreless first period. Pac-Men a row last year. PC knew it would Providence took a quick lead with two away gam es since the Radioactive Glow-nads two second-period goals that Terriers visited on November 29, 7 Swollen Members be a difficult trip to Boston. Blazers Northeastern, led by senior came within 38 seconds of each and both turned out to be tough Tahitian Wedding Punch other. Six minutes into the bosses. Hogjows Paul MacDougall, racked up Steve Garveys Wife three quick scores to assume a period. Mike Bolstad tipped in a "We were a much stronger Pops and the Slops lead they would never exchange. Paul Guay shot and at 6:38, Tim team," commented freshman Wasted Space The Huskies would increase their Army worked a beautiful pass to Rich Costello about the lead to 5-0, including two Steve Rooney who knocked it Engineers of RPI who edged PC Page 15 Doing Their Best Mullaney’s Boys Off To Winning Start

By Richard Testa a 57-51 lead. PC came back to Providence's young and within two but the Cat’s Jack inexperienced basketball team Magno scored in a semi-four suffered a disappointing loss to corners offense and the Friars Arizona at Tucson last Saturday just ran out of time. Despite to finish off their first week of the Jackson, PC didn’t have the 1981-82 season. The Wildcats beat offensive answers. And the the Friars 62-58 in a nip and tuck defense didn’t play with the in­ battle. PC earlier in the week tensity it should have. “We didn’t defeated Division 2 schools cause them any problems on Assumption and St. Michael’s defense,” coach Steve Hocker handily 94-70 and 68-45. respec­ explained. “We also missed a lot tively. (Last night PC played its of easy shots and weren’t within first Big East game at four feet of Magno on his corner Villanova.) shot.” Freshman Mike Berkeley guides ball around St. Michael's opponent. The pre-game plan against Against Assumption the Friars Arizona was to get off to a good built a quick 8-0 bulge and never start (which they did), of­ looked back. However, the fensively control the tempo defense didn’t look too sharp, (which they accomplished especially under the basket. Otis INTRAMURALS somewhat), and sustain a good had 22 points, 11 rebounds, and all of their games. Both teams the veteran upperclassmen for four blocked shots (you can see defensive effort (which they boast a 3-0-0 record. the 1982 bragging rights of the didn't). what they w ere m issing in Energy is also well un­ rink. Arizona!) Jackson scored It was going to be a sure test for derway as week one saw many Basketball and volleyball will the front court players, but un­ eighteen points and Ricky Tucker Energy is a totally masculine attribute. Competitive spirit has exciting encounters at Schneider be getting underway at the fortunately the biggest of the added fourteen. beginning of the second After the St. Michael's game long been the province of the Arena. The league will be in full bunch, Otis Thorpe, wasn't in the swing following Christmas semester. Rosters for both of Coach Joe Mullaney flatly stated, stronger sex. game long enough. He had to sit vacation and the many new these sports are still available in “we’re doing things that are We encourage change but out much of the latter part of the teams are certain to challenge Room 203 of the field-house. first half with three fouls and going to hurt us when we play the apparently this encouragement quickly picked up his fourth and good teams.” Both teams totaled falls upon deaf ears. To achieve fifth before four minutes were had only fifteen points in the first equality women must have the gone in the second half. Con­ ten minutes of play as PC led 9-6. courage to participate fully in sequently. Otis wasn’t a factor; The lead was 29-20 at the half, but areas once forbidden. We the ANNOUNCEMENT but whereas his offense was the Friars really went wild early Athletic Board can only measure surely missing, transfer Ron in the second half after a St. reality. The Intramural schedule Jackson picked up most of the Michael's basket with fourteen has been set. The men are par­ Rosters are still available for men’s slack. Unfortunately no other unanswered points. The rest of ticipating in spirited contests but Friar had more than eight points. the way was a catwalk. Otis had the women have failed to even Intramural Basketball. They must be Jackson had eighteen in the 24 points, twelve rebounds and walk through the doors. We completed and returned to the In­ first half and finished with Tucker and Jackson were again unlock the doors one last time. twenty-six after going ten for in double figures with twelve Women arise; it is now or never! tramural Athletic Board office in Room nineteen from the field and points each. Rosters are still available for connecting on all six of his foul The Friars (2-1) play Brown at women for soccer, hockey and 203 in the Field-house by Thursday, shots. He also had a F riar high the Civic Center Saturday and basketball. If you wish to com­ December 17th. eight rebounds. PC grabbed a 14- entertain Willis Reed’s Creighton pete during the second semester, 8 lead with 13:21 remaining in the team the following Saturday. By these rosters must be completed and returned to the Intramural first half when Ron tipped in a the way. the NCAA has a new rule" missed shot. Arizona caught up — no more jump balls after the Athletic Board Office by Thur­ almost instantly and finally went opening tap. The Pac 10 doesn't sday, December 17. Stop by ahead (for a moment) with 5:01 even have the opening tip-off! Room 203 in the Field-house remaining at 25-23. Some conferences have a coin flip before you get shut out. The lead went back and forth instead. In case of tie-ups, the Signed Thanks to you... and the Wildcats led at the half teams alternate possessions. 34-33. In fact the game went back Undoubtedly (for UCLA already Energy Dept. it works... and forth the rest of the way until, has twice) teams will lose solely on account of this bewildering with 6:45 remaining, Arizona The Intramural soccer league for ALL OF US scored eight points and assumed rule. has just completed its second successful week. Twenty seven teams are competing and competition has been fierce. At Ladies Hoop Terrific present, the Hay Bay Stay Bays and the Pac Men are the only remaining teams that have won By Christine Merlo Friars met the Lady Wrams from Fordham University in For­ It's no surprise to anyone that dham. New York. Once again, PC the Lady F riars’ basketball team led most of the game, but by a is on their way to another suc­ slim margin. The last minute of cessful season, posting a strong the game was very exciting as record of 6-0. The women’s team, their last chance of scoring, by coached by Joe Mullaney, Jr. stealing the ball in the last four (Mullaney is the son of Joe seconds. PC won by the score of Mullaney, Sr., the coach of the 58-57. Sophomore Kathy Finn was men’s basketball team) and the game’s high scorer with an captained by senior Madeline impressive 26 points. Laurie St. McCoy and junior Kerry Phayre, Jean had eight points and Kerry has practiced and perfected their Phayre followed with seven skills with great success, by points. beating Yale, and most recently The Lady Friar’s are very Manhattan College and Fordham optimistic about a winning University. season. Most of their optimism is On Friday, December 4, the due to their success on the courts. Lady Friars traveled to The Lady Friars have beaten Manhattan, New York, to play many top noted teams, including the Jaspers from Manhattan the top teams in Canada. During College. PC led by a spread of 8- the Thanksgiving vacation, the 12 points during the entire game; Lady Friars won the Concordia at the half, the score was PC 30, Tournament played in Montreal. Manhattan, 21. Junior center, Jayne In the second half, the Lady Benirowski commented on the Friars were challenged by the positive attitude attained by the Jaspers as their lead began to team. “We have a lot of self- dwindle. It wasn’t until the last confidence and pride in our minutes of the half that PC took performance on the courts. command of the game and won it Although it’s good to have this by the score of 68-64. The game confidence, we must still perform high scorers were junior Kerry to our fullest potential, no matter Phayre and sophomore Kathy who we play.” Finn with 16 points each and The Lady Friars’ next game sophomore Laurie St. Jean with will be on Tuesday, December 8, 14 points. when they will meet Brown PC basketball fans still crazy after all these years. On the next day, the Lady University. Page 16 Sports Friars Finish 2nd in Nation

By Chris Lydon Behind the lead PC runners, freshmen Richard Mulligan and REALITY. That was what set Richard O’Flynn made what in on Monday, November 23, at Coach Amato called “the dif­ approximately 12:35 p.m. CST; ference” in taking 48th and 55th when the NCAA Division I Cross place respectively, in their first Country Championship, held at NCAA appearance. The Friar Wichita State University in depth proved to be the key again, Kansas, was over. It was ap­ as sixth and seventh men, Charlie parent by the smile on Coach Bob Breagy in 85th place and Paul Amato's face that the Providence Moloney in 162nd place were also College Cross Country team has valuable assets to the F riar ef­ succeeded in reaching a new fort. plateau after many highly suc­ From the beginning of the race, cessful years. Led by three it was apparent that UTEP was runners in the top 25, the Friar going to make it difficult for harriers completed their greatest anyone to pull off an upset. For season ever, with a second place the first mile and a half, Binns led finish to the University of Texas, a pack that included five UTEP El Paso, outdistancing third runners, passing the mile mark place Arkansas by 66 points. in a swift 4:21. Behind this group, The significance of the the experienced Treacy and achievement can only be Quinn were patiently waiting for properly measured when one the large group to begin to feel realizes that the cross country the effects of the fast start, as team is now the most successful they passed the mile in 4:29. men’s varsity sport in school Treacy surged at that point and history. This second place finish had reached the lead group by the was the highest ever by a PC two mile mark, which they team; ahead of the 1975 third passed in 9:10. Here, the UTEP place finish by the cross country contingent made its move, and team, and the Final Four ap­ made the race a battle for second pearance by the basketball team place. in 1974. The finish was also the The pack that trailed the UTEP highest by a New England school runners had dwindled to close to Lamoriello comments... since URI won the event 40 years 15 runners, with Treacy and Binns running together from the This y e a rs race, held for the three mile mark (14:00) to where Discipline a Big Factor second consecutive year at the Treacy pulled away at five miles Echo Hills Golf Course, was run (23:50.) Quinn had positioned under alright sky and a warm 65 himself in the mid-thirties, and This year's Providence College (Schneider) is too comfortable. coach would like his team to be temperature. The course, which over the last mile and a half, ran It’s very similar to going to a consists of three loops of rolling hockey squad shapes up as an prepared to win every game. But like a man possessed ; passing ten hills, was considered fast; and entirely different team than the movie theater, you come in and if given a choice he prefers that to fifteen runners to capture the this proved to be true, as the one that won the ECAC’s 1st sit in a nice comfortable chair. his players be ready for the more elusive All-America honor for the winning time of 28:45 for 10,000 March. According to Coach It’s too easy just to sit back, relax important playoff games. first time. Mulligan and O’Flynn meters was 19 seconds faster Lamoriello. “Last year’s squad and watch the gam e.” Familiar names such as ran patiently from the outset, and than the year before. The team was a veteran forward team, This season has not been as O’Neill, Sullivan, Miele, Stosuik refused to get caught in the quick winner remained the sam e for with experience on defense as successful as many fans had and Evangelista, are gone. early pace, using the entire race the fourth year in a row; as well. But there is much more hoped for. This was primarily Replacing them are freshmen to improve their position. UTEP took five of the first eight potential up front on this year’s due to the demanding road such as Rooney, Hamilton, When the results were made places, and seven of the top team.” While recruiting, coach scheduled the F riars had to face. Costello, Army, and Guay. At the official, having eliminated in­ twenty, to record the lowest Lamoriello’s primary goal was to But coach Lamoriello was quick outset, this year’s team might not dividual runners from the team winning total in NCAA history fill forward spots vacated by last to point out, “The early season is be as recognizable as last year's scoring process, the Friars with 17 points. The Miners were year’s graduating seniors. a time to allow the players to find club, but in the end they may finished with a point total of 109, led by the one-two-three punch of Despite not getting Bobby themselves and enable the team prove to be just as exciting. Not ahead of the U niversity of Matthews Motshwarateu, Carpenter, the recruiting to mature as a unit. “That is the only that but there is a very good Arkansas, which had 175 points campaign was a major success primary reason why Lamoriello Michael Musyoki, and Gabriel and Wisconsin, with 179. The chance they will go just as far as Kamau. Defending NCAA for the Friars. Many of the young sets up the schedule the way he last year’s team. It is not overly previous best finish had been in champion Sulieman Nyambui freshmen stepped in and played does season after season. This optimistic to say that they can go 1975, when three PC runners, finished seventh and Gidamis an important part in the early year’s schedule has the Friars even further. Mick O’Shea, John Treacy and season victories. playing the final 12 games of the Shahanga eighth, to complete the Stetson Arnold, claim ed All- The entire defense core season is . The UTEP rout. America honors (top 25) to lead remains intact from a year ago. Providence was led by senior the team to an overall third place This is one of the team ’s Captain Ray Treacy, who placed finish. Two years later, paced by strengths, along with the return 11th in the 209 man field; im­ the two-three finish of Treacy and of the two primary goalies from proving on his 19th place finish of Gerry Deegan, and the 13th place last year (Scott Fiske and Mario Freshman Star a year ago. His time of 29:37 was finish of Dan Dillon, the team had Proulx). These two have split the 17 seconds faster than a year ago. finished fourth. This year also bulk of the goaltending chores at Freshman Steve Binns followed marked a return to the top ten the outset of the season. They will Costello Profile seven seconds later for 15th after a two year hiatus, which probably continue to do so but place, and Brendan Quinn had been preceded by five con­ who will be in the nets is a game jumped from 64th a year ago to secutive top ten finishes. by game decision. By Daniel O'Connell from high school to college 22nd this year, in 29:56. There is no reason to think that Coach Lamoriello also likes to The PC hockey team has hockey is “fitting in with the In addition, these three earned this trend will not continue, as the point toward the academic recruited one of its strongest system of college hockey, while All-America honors with their harriers lose only Captain Treacy abilities of his players. “Last classes in recent years. One of in high school you can free lance outstanding performances. For from this year’s team. Coach semester, several of his players these freshmen, Rich Costello more.” College hockey is also Treacy, he enters an elite group Amato will, as he has done in the were on Dean’s List. There also has been impressive so far this tougher in that it is a little more of athletes to become three time past, find a talented runner or has not been a senior hockey season. Rich first started playing physical and there is more cross country All-Americas; and two to take his place, and keep player who has failed to at the age of four. This was not overall talent on each team. becomes only the second F riar to alive the tradition of outstanding graduate in the last 12 years unusual in that his four older PC was favored in preseason to do so, along with his brother Providence College cross Their education will be vital to brothers also played hockey. He repeat as ECAC champs. Rich John, who garnered six. All- country them after graduation.” comes to PC with some pretty summed up this year’s team. America awards in all. This mental alertness off the im pressive credentials. At “We have an excellent team and ice helps the Friars on the ice as Natick High School in it’s loaded with talent. Once we well. Coach Lamoriello stresses a Massachusetts last year, he put everything together it’s going disciplined style of hockey. When amassed 35 goals and 41 assists in to be tough for a team to stop us.” asked why he hasn’t changed to a just 18 games. This earned him He was more modest in summing ANNOUNCEMENT more wide open style, the coach All-Scholastic as well as Bay up his own role on the team as “to responded, “The players have State League Most Valuable do what I can to help the team always played well under this Player for the second year in a and where I play is up to the style. Also it has been successful row. After the season was over coach.” Rich really has been so there is no need to change.” Rich was drafted by the impressed by Friar coach Lou Root the Friars to victory this “The fans are very important Philadelphia Flyers in the second Lamoriello. “He has a lot of to the club,” continues round. Rich was recruited by a knowledge of the game. He’s one Sunday night as they make Lamoriello. ‘‘They get the number of schools but chose PC of the main reasons I chose PC. players going and the adrenalin “because the program is one of He can help you out a lot in the poison ivy of the Crimson of starts pumping . . . the only the best in the country. future, too.” reason the crowds in Schneider As well as Rich Costello is Harvard. Arena aren't as loud as must Rich feds that the main ad­ playing he’ll have a fine future at other crowds is because it justment that has to be made PC.