The Cow l Volume XXXIII, No. 15 February 4, 1981 Providence, R.I. 02918 USPS 136-260 12 Pages Congress Elections Tomorrow Student Hopefuls Vie For Class Offices

Tomorrow, Feb. 5. elections treasurer's spot, with Patty Brandolino, are running for Beth Carver. Joe Brandolino. treasurer. will be held for the officers and Wright, Monica Higgins and president of the class. Dan Sullivan, Chris Feisthamel, The five representative's seats representatives of the current Cathy Jahn running for Carrie Gilroy, Jean Ludwig Anne Marie Naber. Jane are being sought by Dave Sad- freshman, sophomore and junior secretary. and Paul Gannon are competing Almedia. Ed Smith. Allan dow, Steve Ferreira. Kathy classes. The representative hopefuls for the position of vice president. Jurista, Cindy Chapman, Lyn- Walsh. Bill Loaan. Susie Rogers. are Mary Ellen Westdyk. Sheila Judy Schultz. Ed Pilkington marie MacMillan and Susan Barry, Lisa Reagan, Carol and Paul McVicker are hoping to Fair. win the office of treasurer while

Giovino Pigeon Sullivan Brandolino Maugha O’Donnell. Carol Mahoney. Pat Woods. Debbie Tierney, Greg Gebo, Kerry Rob Giovino is unopposed in Coleman seeking re-election to the office of George. Maureen Vaughan, Kate Competing for the president's Reilley, Marc Hanley, Ros Judy McNamara and Colleen president of the Class of 1982. Harrington and Marianne seat in the Class of 1984 are Kelli Deasy, David White, Carolyn Meg Leary and Laura Foley are Dematrakas. Coleman. Sean Sullivan and Scanlon, Sandra Roberts, Joanne Cronin are running for secretary. the contenders for vice president. Elections will be held from 9:30 Steve Shaheen. Running for vice Belanger, Jay Sullivan, Cindy The candidates for Sam Bertin is unopposed in her a.m. to 5 p.m. in Slavin Center on president are Bill Daponte, Joan Sampson and Michelle Rainville. representative are Cathy quest for the office of secretary Thursday. All are encouraged to Whalen and Pat Conley. Mike The top contenders for the Graziano. Marianne Gallo, Chris while Steve Dooley and Sue vote. Evans, Sue Sullivan and Steve Class of 1983, Mike Holland. Tom Murphy. Alicia Lynch, Janice Armstrong are running for Williams are all vying for the Sorbo, Greg Pigeon and John Calitri. Joanne Calitri, Mary Colonel’s Corner Catches College Crowd By Peggy Hogan

There’s something going on in person of Aquinas Hall, com­ ana to paint some type of mural the basement of Raymond Hall mented that, “A lot more work in the stairway. Plans are also almost every weekend. If you goes into it than people realize. being made to fix up the fur­ Holland Sorbo walk to the bottom of a long flight Cleaning up can get really niture, renovate the bar, and of stairs, adjust your eyes to the messy.” install speaker boxes for the Hanson agreed, but added that, stereo system. worked hard to make the parties Aquinas- March 14; Dore- March low lights and your ears to the enjoyable for everyone. “If you recruit a bunch of friends, There’s also been some con­ 20, April 25; Guzman- March 7. loud music, you’ll realize you are O’Brien commented, “You do a at a Colonel’s Corner party. it all gets done.” troversy over the need for a April 4; Joseph- March 6, April 3; lot of work and you have a good “ Everyone has a good time. In spite of the mess, there are wristband policy. Currently, no M cD erm ott- M arch 13; Mc­ many benefits to a Colonel’s one under 19 is allowed into the time, too. You couldn’t really Vinney- March 28; Meagher- It’s a blast,” said Jeff Hanson have a party like this anywhere and Pat O’Brian, dorm officers Corner party. The dorm can often Comer. An Aquinas resident March 27, April 24; Raymond- mentioned that, “The purpose of else." • March 21; Stephens- February for Guzman Hall. Along with two clear over $200 from a sold out Last week, the Resident Board other officers, they are Colonel’s Comer is to provide 27. party. held a lottery in which the dorm responsible for organizing, I’ve always had a good time resident students with someplace Dates which are not taken by officers chose from among the running and cleaning up after to go on campus. Without a the dorms are usually reserved there,” said one Meagher remaining weekend dates for this parties their dorm sponsors in the resident. “ It lets you get closer to wristband policy, they’re locking for various organizations or are out a third of the residents.” semester. These dates are only available for private parties. Colonel’s Corner. the people in your dorm while tentative and one dorm can trade The work involved in putting on The Dorm Council is working Generally, Colonel’s Comer is not meeting other people. It’s a good or combine dates with another a Colonel’s Corner party on changing the present policy so open during the week in com­ change from the usual mixers dorm. primarily falls on the four dorm that freshmen will be able to pliance with the administration’s because it’s small and com­ The dates chosen were: officers. Even before the party fortable.” participate without drinking. request. begins they have to organize and Currently, there’s a good tape Grant said the change is “being publicize the event, obtain 150 system which most of the dorms held up now because of Fr. tickets, and buy decorations, food use. However, it is also equipped Duffy’s recent resignation. It’s and drinks. Dorms usually to accommodate bands. “That not too hopeful for this year.” VOTE contact John Durkin for the six will probably be a thing for the It was also suggested that the kegs allowed at each party. future,” said Hanson. administration consider raising In addition to the costs of There are several other the maximum number of tickets IN SLAVIN supplies and refreshments the changes being planned for sold from 150 to 200. dorm has to pay $25 to a student Colonel’s Corner in the future. In the four years since it has manager, Jeff Wendth or Tim According to Kate Grant, opened, Colonel’s Comer has West. The student manager treasurer of the dorm council, been a unique alternative to 9:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. supervises at every party and plans are being made with the art crowded mixers and bars. The during the clean-up the next day. department to repaint the inside officers of each dorm have Therese Cosby, social chair- News— Editorials— Features— M e tro - Sports— Pucksters New Major Time For PC Interns East Side at PC A Theatre Eateries Win Again! in DC Page 12 page 2 Page 4 Page 6 Page 10 P age 2 FEBRUARY 4, 1981 _News BOG MINERVA PIZZA HOUSE Around The Campus 1405 Douglas Ave., North Providence, R.l.

News Delicious pizzas and hot oven grinders. Counseling Center Workshop Chaplains’ Office Now that Student Congress has "CALL YOUR ORDER BEFORE YOU LEAVE HOME The workshop will deal with There will be a prayer meeting passed a new amendment, the THEY WILL BE READY ON ARRIVAL. " organizing a creative job cam ­ tomorrow in Guzman Chapel at Providence College Board of paign. It will be held at 7 p.m. in 9:30 p.m. Governors will be given its Alumni Room 5. allocation of funds by May 1 for 10% DISCOUNT WITH PC ID the following year. This will let College Planning Committee the BOG schedule events for the 353-5155 Parents' Weekend There will be a meeting with next year in advance. F riday thru Sunday, Be the anthropology department in The first two weeks of prepared! Slavin 203 tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. February are keeping members Students are invited to attend. of the Board busy with continuous events. Language Survey The agenda includes last night's performance of “Beat Colleges and universities placed in the student mail boxes Feat ” at the Coffeehouse, and a across the nation are re­ on Thursday afternoon and Dr. New Major Thursday night, Feb. 5 per­ examining and re-emphasizing Gilbert R. Cavaco. Chairman of formance of one of the hottest the importance of language study the language department bands to come to PC. “The and in an attempt to plan for requests that the students take Coming to PC Blushing Brides." Rounding out future language programs, the the two or three minutes to the weekend, the movie “Cad- department of modern languages complete the questionnaire and Providence College is going to courses in the Humanities, Social dyshack" will be presented in '64 at Providence College will Sciences or Arts; and 12 hours in place it in the language survey initiate a new major in the field of Hall at 8 and 10 p.m. conduct a survey among the the Junior-Senior seminars. box which will be located in front American Studies beginning with The fine arts committee will be student body on Friday. Feb. 6. of the gift shop. the academic year 1981-1982. These seminars will explore giving PC students a chilling A short questionnaire will be This will be an in­ America from an in­ night with a presentation of terdisciplinary program studying terdisciplinary perspective, “Weird Tales." At 8 p.m. on the history, literature, culture giving the concentration its Monday. Feb. 9. '64 Hall will host and institutions that make up the special strength and character. this thrilling experience of Edgar Are You Going to Crash American experience. The only requirement for those .Allen Poe stories. Sue Tranner Students will be able to design who will be sophomores and wish and Cheryl Carnemolla are their program of study according to enroll in the coming academic working hard to bring students Parents Weekend? year will be six hours in U.S. to individual needs and interests more fine arts presentations. As most students are aware. with cocktails, dinner, and by selecting from courses History (History 103-104 or any On Tuesday, Feb. 10, Senator Friday. Feb. 6 through Sunday, dancing later that evening. currently offered in the College two of History 325, 326, 327, 328.) William Proxmire, one of the Feb. 8 is Parents' Weekend. A mass and a brunch is curriculum and by enrolling in The American Studies program senior members of the U.S. The agenda for the weekend scheduled for Sunday. Junior-Senior sem in ars on will provide a solid background Senate will speak in '64 Hall. includes the performance of the specific topics in American for students interested in Students are reminded that From 9 to 12, Dave Anderson will Providence College Theater tickets, purchased in advance, Studies. professional studies such as law. entertain in the Coffeehouse. Company's production of the play will be necessary to enter all American Studies majors will MBA programs, other graduate The Thursday night feature Vanities, on Friday night. events. THIS YEAR THEY WILL be required to take six hours in studies, or careers in govern­ will be “ Kelly's Heroes" at the There will be a basketball ment. journalism, teaching, civil BE COLLECTED AT THE basic U.S. History; 12 hours Last Resort at 8 and 10 p.m. lame on Saturday afternoon. DOOR! selected from designated College service or communications. RE-ELECT Do You Need Help With Your Term Paper? The reference staff of the service, it will probably be of size of the reference staff and Phillips Memorial Library, in an most use to those enrolled in appointments will be scheduled effort to better serve students upper-level courses requiring on a first-come, first-serve basis. Sean Sullivan engaged in serious research, is projects involving substantial Students wishing to make an introducing a new “customized” library research. The number of appointment should either stop in reference service. requests which can be ac­ at the library or call 2242 and ask Students may arrange an commodated is limited by the for the reference librarian. for appointment to meet privately with a reference librarian for up to a half hour of individualized ATTENTION! '84 President instruction on research methods and assistance in locating RESIDENTS & COMMUTERS materials relevant to the No. 2 on the ballot student’s particular topic. Appointments will generally be - ELECT - made for afternoons and evenings, Monday through Friday, but students can be accommodated in the mornings STEVE or on weekends when necessary. When making the appointment, the student will be expected to FERREIRA define and describe his or her Legion of Mary proposed research topic in suf­ REPRESENTATIVE — '82 Recitation of the Rosary tonight at 6:30 ficient detail to allow the (Former Treasurer'82) librarian to identify, in advance p.m. in Aquinas Chapel. of the meeting, the most ap­ propriate research materials. Although any student is eligible # ± ON THE BALLOT to take advantage of this special Knights of Columbus Third degree at 7 p.m. in ’64 Hall. A m ity _ SAT Chess Club Meeting tomorrow at 4 p.m. in McDermott GMAT 14. LSAT CAT (r e v ie w p r o g r a m s Circle K Call for Amity's free brochure Meeting on Monday, Feb. 9 in Slavin 110. on the exam of interest to you: 800-243-4767 FEB RU A RY 4.1981 Page 3 First LILY TOMLIN IN AN EPIC COMEDY Semester (GIVE OR TAKE AN INCH) Dean’s List

THE INCREDIBLE SHRINKING WOMAN

LILY TOMLIN CHARLES GRODIN NED BEATTY A LIJA Production "THE INCREDIBLE SHRINKING W O M A N " W ritten by JANE WAGNER • Music by SUZANNE CIANI • Produced by HA N K MOONJEAN Executive Producer JANE WAGNER ■ Directed by JOEL SCHUMACHER ■ A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Read the JOVE Book ■ Copyright © 1980 by Universal C ity Studios, Inc. ]

(See DEAN’S LIST, p. 11) NOW PLAYING AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU PC Word 1981 There will be an ’81 Days party Friday, Feb. 27 at the Ramada Inn. This is to be a singles event with dinner served. Dinner includes chicken with sundaes to Search follow Black and White Angelo Aquinas Chapel Rat If you are having your portrait done by a studio Spring Week Harkins Pastoral Counsel Beer other than T.D. Brown and want to have it in the Chateau Raymond Slavin Veritas, make sure they receive a black and white Ring Weekend Colonel glossy before Feb. 13. Off Campus Living Fribourg Racquetball Friars Mural Lounge Mrs. Greene Fr. Peterson Veritas Dominicans Big East Interviews BOG Silver Truck Civ Commencement The Cowl 1983 Alumni Cafe Dorms There will be a meeting tonight at 6 p.m. in Slavin E ast Side McVinney Lone Friar 103 for the bids and favors committee for Junior Ring Weekend. The meeting is open to all class members. Also, if anyone has any suggestions for bands/enter- tainment for the weekend, please contact Bob Ferreira at 3302. FEBRUARY 4. m i Editorials PC’s Theatre: Let the Show Go On!

The possible construction of a cepted in the Rhode Island area theatre on campus has been a as a talented crew. matter of extreme controversy These plays are performed in over the past year. Last spring, the Harkins Hall auditorium — when plans for the fieldhouse an antiquated and somewhat were being made, a vigorous small facility. Chairs must be set group of theater arts students, up for seating. There is poor faculty and other interested lighting, and the set design people, formed a very active capabilities are limited because lobby in order to get a theatre of size. For these reasons, the built within the fieldhouse itself. Editorial Board of The Cowl is Their efforts, in the end. proved strongly in favor of the resolution to be unsuccessful, but not passed by the Corporation to wasted. approve construction of a Fortunately, this small group theater. did succeed in getting their Nine months ago, a 10-member voices heard. A great many theater study group was set up to people at Providence College, investigate all aspects of the through their cries, realized that feasibility of constructing a there was a real need for some theater. Of course, a major type of theatre facility on cam ­ stumbling block was developing a pus. financing plan for the theatre. The theater arts program at It is estimated that the theater Providence College has been will cost at least $2.5 million. producing entertaining plays for Most likely private and corporate years. They have achieved contributions will be utilized. favorable reviews from R.I, Rev. Thomas R. Peterson, O.P., critics, and have become ac­ president of the College, might possibly consider a general capital fund drive. The process of accruing money to finance the theatre may take a few years, especially during these economically turbulent times. However, the Editorial Board of The Cowl hopes that the ad­ ministration will work as quickly ' as possible to achieve this goal. For the aforementioned reasons. The Cowl Editorial Board feels that a theatre is well deserved by PC’s fine arts The Cowl students and also commends the Corporation for approving its established b y P.c. in 19 35 future construction.

Editor-in-Chief Stephen E. Sylvia '81 Congress Managing Editor Thomas W. Woodford '81 News Editor Karen M. Ryder'82 Ass't News Editor Doreen F. Popolillo '82 From the editor's Elections Features Editor Judy M cNam ara '83 Sports Editor Michael D. Burke, '83 Editorial Editor Marybeth Holland '82 Are Metro-Update Editor Veronica J. White '82 What are your plans for this summer? Is it Photography Editor Steven M . Fludder, '82 going to be another year of traveling to work, Copy Editor Elizabeth A. O'Donnell '82 Tomorrow Layout Editor Christina M. Kennedy '81 the beach and the bars? If you are looking Advertising Manager Thomas McM anim on '81 for something different, then look at PC. Once again, the Editorial Business Manager Elizabeth A. Leonard '82 Board of The Cow1 addresses the Circulation Manager Joseph A. Brandolino '83 That’s right, the perfect summer can be problem of voter apathy in College Advisor John A. McM ahon, O.P found in the Providence-in-Europe program student elections. Only 24 percent News Staff—Beth Salesses, Patty Wright, Steve Rosa, based in Pietrasanta, Italy. of the entire student body voted in Cathy Jahn, Moira Fay, Nancy Moucha, Donna Bunn, last week's Executive Board Lori Evangelos, Liz Walsh, Roberta Capuano, Jill Leh­ This program affords students the oppor­ elections. Although two of the man, Marianne Malloy, Cathy Collier, Tim O'Hara, tunity to discover Europe during a two- four offices for the Executive Peggy Hogan, John Morau, John F. Pellizzari, Cathy Board, (vice-president and Smith, Karen MacGillivray, Rita Green. month period, rather than the usual two secretary.) ran unopposed, the Features Staff—Judy A. McNamara, Lisa Hamel, office of president was opposed, weeks found in most tours. You’ll spend time Maryann Assalone, Renee D'Avolia, Anne Zielinski, Gina and still, few students turned out in the culturally rich cities of London, Paris, to vote. Callahan, Carol Smith, Eileen Sullivan, Sandra Deryck, John Farley. Florence and Rome, as well as discovering This Thursday, Feb. 5, the Sports Stan— John Brandolino, Mike Corrigan, Chris Duf­ the nightlife of Monte Carlo and the beerfests respective class elections are to fy, Cheryl Gabes, Mary Ann Gallagher, Mary Gibbons, be held, and the competition for Timmy Phelan, Doug Viviani, of Munich. these offices is great. There are While in Pietrasanta, you will get a chance 24 students running for freshman Photography Staff-K atherine A. Codega, Mary Ellen class office, 29 running for Westdyk, Lorraine Muri, Maureen Twohig, Barry Bruyet- to study in one of the most historical areas of sophomore class office, and 17 for te, Diane Furdon, Rich Marschisio, Stephanie Higgins, the world. Imagine studying Renaissance the junior class — a total of 70 Jack Coffev, Brian Ross. art history and actually seeing the artworks students. In each of these Circulation Staff—Cathy Jahn, Barbara Bongiorni, Laura respective classes there are nine Foley, Edwin Ryan, John Sheehy, Barry Morrison, Bob in person rather than in pictures. spaces open — president, vice- Camuso, Ray Tomaseili, Al Canavaciola, If this sounds like the chance of a president, treasurer, secretary Layout S ta ff-S u e Robertson, Bill DaPonte, Kevin Mc- lifetime—it is. However, space is limited. To and five representatives. Crurie, Vera Chwostyk. In order to facilitate the Copy Staff— Laura Foley, Catherine Greaber, Sal Fratan student body in their voting sign up see Fr. McAlister in the Art Building. taro, Anne Zielinski, Jane Driscoll, Philip D'Alessandro. All students, including seniors, are eligible decisions, a sample ballot for Ray Boucher. to enroll! Thursday’s Congress election appears on page five. The Graphics Staff— Brian Fox, Chris Tubridy. Editorial Board of The Cowl sincerely hopes that all students Staff Columnists-Barbara Casserly, Kelly Keane. will review this sample ballot and Subscription rate $5.00 per year by mail. Student subscriptions included make a choice. in tuition fee. In conclusion, the Editorial Published each full week of school during the academic year and one Board of The Cow l strongly urges Summer edition by Providence College, River Avenue and Eaton Street, all students to vote in these Providence, R.I. 02918. Second class postage paid at Providence, R.I., elections. Voting takes place in Slavin Center, P.O. Box 2981 - 986-2214. Slavin Center from 9:30 a.m . to 5 The opinions expressed herein ore the opinions of the editorial board and do not necessarily p.m. represent the opinions of the administration or the student body of Providence College. February 4. 1981 P a g e 5 published two editorials, one on the off campus shuttle service and one on the lack of adequate trash facilities on campus. Counseling Various other organizations had L e t t e r s previously taken up both issues but each had become stalled Center Notes somewhere along the way. Editorial Board Member Within weeks of our editorials, The Anti-Smoking Campaign monoxide in their lungs by using both issues were taken up by the that has been going on here at PC an Ecolyzer, which was borrowed appropriate committees. The since September of 1979, will be from the State Department of Responds to Congress issues were reviewed and acted ending with a luncheon on Feb. 3, Health. Two stop smoking clinics were upon and currently, both the 1981. held and more will be offered if waste receptacles and shuttle The Rhode Island State Allegations enough students request them. service are available for student Department of Health was so Dear Editor: irresponsible, and ends by stating encouraged with our first year’s Just inquire at the Counseling Center, Slavin 210. As a member of the Editorial that "...The Cowl has not done its The Rathskeller was in the effort that we were given an The second survey showed that Board of The Cowl, I would like to job.” forefront at the beginning of the extension of time. Now time has 41 people had quit smoking for a respond to the recent letter from The Op-Ed page and the Let­ school year. The clientele had run out, as well as our funding period of six months. We found Cheryl Morrissey, newly elected ters to the Editor section need not dwindled to practically nothing from HEW and the Rhode Island this very heartening because vice-president of Student become an unnecessary bat­ and the facility was in danger of State Department of Health. when we started the American Congress. tleground for campus being closed. Off campus clubs We feel gratified that during Cancer Society had told us that if Morrissey demands an apology organizations. Let’s try to clear had become more popular than this time period, three surveys we helped just one person to quit from The Cowl to the Student this issue up once and for all. the college pub. The Cowl were conducted to find out who smoking we could call the Congress. She claims to be in­ As for the issue of the irrespon­ published an editorial en­ smokes and who does not. Two program successful. sulted and baffled at the editors sibility of Cowl editorials, one can couraging the student' body to quit-smoking clinics were held — Every survey demonstrated misinterpretation of facts, labels not say that editorials which gain support the Rat. The Great American Smoke-out a number of editorials as results are irresponsible. Day was celebrated and a lun­ that twice as many young women The following week, the Rat smoke as young men. This fin­ For example, The Cowl Study Commission was formed cheon was given for freshmen ding corresponds with the figures and business picked up women. The first survey, was in September 1979, the second in of the American Cancer Society. markedly. Young women were the target of The Cowl also printed an March of 1980, and the third in Kelly's this project because of the editorial supporting the Residen­ September of 1980. alarming statistics that lung ce Office policy of “ bumping” The Great American Smoke- out Day in November of 1979 was cancer in women is up 177 per­ Keane Komments with regards to on-campus dorm cent. To all those who par- rooms. As a result, the measure most successful. Movies and There’s something happening That’s where my confusion rests. slides were shown and students tic;pated in this program, many has been approved and no fresh­ thanks. that I just don’t understand; so Do you realize that a mere 24 men will be forced to live off could test the amount of carbon I’m opening the subject up for percent of the students voted at campus next year. discussion. all for the executive board I do not mean to infer that these Providence College is a election? If you pause to think actions are a direct result of Cowl SUMMER WORK relatively small school in which about this, you will realize that if editorials, but the article cer­ most of the students and teachers the present Congress was tainly helped to bring the are able to collaborate with each backing one candidate and voted problems to the attention of both other constantly. In order to in his-her favor, the results would the. administration and the Think Summer! The Southwestern Co. make this an easier process, already be decided. I don’t call student body. As a result, the students of the past have set up this "elite,” I call it crazy. issues have been acted upon with will be interviewing students for what we call our “Student This is not Congress’ fault, expediency. Congress.” either. They are simply doing In the future, if a Congress its summer work nationwide program: This “Congress” is one of the their duty by voting. It is the member or anyone else is various activities you may have other 76 percent of the student angered by Cowl editorials. I signed up for at the “Club F air” body that could have either would suggest that they examine in the fall, then forgotten about. swung the vote the other way or the track record of previous Thursday, Feb. 5,1981 What you may not realize is the widened the winning margin for editorial efforts. By no means is time, the energy and the un­ the elected. the Editorial Board of The Cowl at 10 a.m., 1 p.m., 3 p.m., tapped power that lies within its I suppose I should be grateful attempting to do anything but bounds! that there was a vote at all for merely make some worthwhile or 6 p.m. With the right people in this president and treasurer since suggestions and give some con­ organization, the students have both the vice president and structive criticism. the opportunity to make known All Majors Welcome! secretary went unopposed. If our articles are offensive to any desires they might have Shouldn’t there be more of an any one person or group, we concerning campus life and get ambition to lead? Shouldn’t we be apologize. We are simply trying something done about them! Room 217 Slavin more concerned with who is to keep the student body infor­ In the past, such things as leading us? med and provide food for President’s Day, the “Bell,” Did you vote? If not, wake up! thought. better food service, the off- This semester elections for all Please be on time! campus shuttle, and now Store organizations are held. Get used C hristina M. K ennedy '81 104 have been introduced, in­ to filling out a ballot. vestigated and accomplished. Maybe your one vote "won’t I am not a member of the make any difference” but when Student Congress now, but I don’t 76 percent feel that way, it cer­ have to be to understand the tainly does. importance of its existence. Inquiring Photographer Cowl Photos by Steven M. Fludder Seniors '81 Days Party Question: Is there anything you would like to see different about Mertz Brothers. The evening will Tickets for the ’81 Days Party The Cowl? include dinner (8-9), dancing (9- will go on sale this Friday. Feb. 6. 1). and open bar (9-1). There will They will be sold in lower Slavin also be a cocktail hour from 7 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Only 400 p.m. until 8 p.m. This event is for tickets will be sold! The event SENIORS ONLY!!! Tickets will will be held at the Downtown be sold one ticket per PCID and Holiday Inn on Friday, Feb. 27 there will be NO exceptions! and will feature the fabulous The entire Providence College Community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of ANNE M. MULLANEY wife of former great

PC basketball coach ANNE MARIE DICENSO '82 “ I enjoy it a lot, but there should be _____ Joe Mullaney more commuter representation." Page 6 FEBRUARY 4. 1981 Features PC Interns Dazzle Washington Father Dore: 81 in ’81 By Catherine Smith member of the Class of 1923, the Last Friday afternoon was a first graduating class of party to celebrate the 81st bir­ Providence College. In 1931, thday of Rev. Vincent Dore, O.P. Father returned to PC to teach The girls of Dore Hall held the sociology. He became head of the party in the study lounge of Dore sociology department in 1935. . Hall. Father Dore has held the In his thank-you speech, Father positions of treasurer and dean of spoke of his early days at studies. He became Superior of Providence College. “In 1919, the Dominican Community of when I first came to the campus, Providence College in 1956. the faculty consisted of 12 In 1961, Father Dore became Dominicans. 20 acres of land president of Providence College. surrounded the College. The land Under his regime Meagher and where St. Pius church is was one McDermott Halls were built. The big cornfield,” Father heating plant was extended to reminisced. twice its size and the faculty was Father Dore ended his speech strengthened in each department Laura Foley and Roberta Motherway. by giving his Irish blessing to of the College. those present. He presented a Father acknowledges that the go from the very start. On Sun­ By Judy McNamara ticipation of the hostage situation token of his appreciation to Dore most memorable time of all his day, the day after their arrival, added to the intense excitement.” years at Providence College was the girls spent a day at Union Hall president Chris Murphy, ’83. Laura Foley and Roberta Many present at the ceremony There is much history when he received the Out­ Station. 100 to 150 booths of wine Motherway, two political science had radios tuned into the latest surrounding Dore Hall. Six years standing Civilian Medal from the majors from the Class of '82, tasting and gourmet foods from developments on our ex- United States Army on Feb. 7, restaurants all over the country ago the building was converted spent a wonderful week in hostages." from a hospital to a dorm for the 1962. Father Dore devised and were set up. (Laura and Roberta Washington, D.C. The political The girls were impressed by males at PC. Brother Kevin executed the program of ROTC at science department of gave "equal time" to each of the number of celebrities O’Connell was head resident of PC. Providence College, under the these booths.) Anthony’s Pier present. They were deeply Father Dore has received Four of Boston, was one such the hall for three years. The direction of Dr. William Hudson, touched when everyone joined in tradition of a dorm birthday honorary degrees from many restaurant represented. Only the informed political science majors to sing “God Bless America.” party for Father Vincent began. colleges and universities in­ inauguration ticket holders could of an internship with Senator Pell Watery eyes came to all, in­ It has been continued by Donna cluding Brown University, attend such a celebration. Yes, of Rhode Island. The internship cluding the President himself. McCaffrey and the "daughters” University of Rhode Island, and Laura and Roberta had tickets consisted of a week in Besides the thrill of the of Dore Hall. Bryant College. Father received for America’s biggest per­ Washington working with inauguration, the girls had many This September marks the his Master of Sacred Theology formance, the swearing in of our Senator Pell and learning about other great experiences. They anniversary of Father Dore's (S.T.M.) in 1965. Father Dore’s 40th president. the Senate in general. spent time sightseeing, visiting 50th year with the faculty of great spirit and endeavors have Sunday, the minks, the glit­ The response to this great such spots as the Smithsonian Providence College. Father is a become a special part of PC. learning opportunity was poor. tering jewels and the sense of Institute. They were also present The lack of interest was probably being elite, carried a touch of the at the Right to Life meeting with due to the financial aspect of the upper echelons of society to Senators Pell and Chafee, both of trip. Students were solely Laura and Roberta. As the week Rhode Island. The Senators responsible for the monetary unfolded, one of the major appeared before about 200 people aspect of the trip, including lessons Roberta and Laura to tried to influence their fairly transportation, shelter and food. learned, was that the people who liberal stands on abortion. People But Laura and Roberta felt the run our government are real, were allowed to speak up and slight financial burden would be sensitive and caring individuals. question them. They then at­ worth their while. The girls were The senators, like Senator Pell, tended a Senate Budget meeting, as money conscious as possible, start their day at 9 a.m. and are observed Vice President Busch taking a nine-hour Amtrak trip, still going strong 12 hours later. addressing the Senate and were staying at a friend’s con­ Of course, the best part of the present at the hearing which dominium in Virginia and ven­ trip had to be the official officially confirmed the ap­ turing an hour and a half on the swearing in ceremony on the pointment of Secretary of State bus and subway each day. White House lawn. They sat in the Haig. The internship with Senator preferred seating section and Yes, the girls had quite a week. Pell would usually entail working took in the totality of such a Roberta Motherway and Laura in the legislative office of the special occasion. Foley would recommend the Senate Building. But Roberta and Laura Foley affirmed that the internship to all poli-sci majors — Laura spent very little time in the feeling of patriotism, a certain "We love it." The pride of' office. They were fortunate sense of pride for the red, white America and its people made the enough to be in Washington, D.C., and blue, was abundant and trip a learning experience giving from Jan. 19 to 25, Inauguration overflowing. "Of course.” a better insight into the "life, Week at the Capital. Roberta added. “The an­ liberty, and pursuit of happiness” Laura and Roberta were on the we are all striving to obtain. PC’s Punk-Prep Connection Rocks Resort.

T he — Vote — Blushing Jean Ludwig Flowers in Fashion Vice-President — '83 895 Smith Street Brides Make "D o n 't forget your campus sweetheart" Their Debut "VOTE EXPERIENCE" ______751-6240______# 2 on the ballot By Michael Joyce Tomorrow evening. Thursday. - VOTE - Feb. 5, the Board of Governors ELMHURST HAIR SALON opens its second semester con­ cert season with Canada's latest rock sensation, the Blushing Complete Hair Care fo r Brides. The Brides will be doing their famous tribute to the Men and Women Rolling Stones. Two shows are planned, at 8 and 10 p.m., in ’64 Hall. This promises to be an exciting night for app o in tm e n t call of rock and roll, as the Brides will be accompanied by the local Vice-President 621-8054 Connecticut rockers, the Dogs. This show is an absolute must for Class of '83 any Stones fan. The BOG would like to en­ 523 Eaton St. courage early ticket purchases. Tickets will be $3 beforehand and On the ballot Corner of Eaton and Smith St. $3.50 at the door. Tickets are going fast, so hurry. FEBRUARY 4. 1981 PC Theater Makes lookback in laughter! Curtain Call “You haven’t lived if you haven't seen Vanities at least once,” states the New York Dally News about Jack Heifner’s bit­ tersweet comedy. Vanities will open the second half of Providence College Theatre’s current season. This special presentation has been planned to coincide with P arent’s (Feb 6-8) and Alumni (Feb. 13-15) Weekends at the College. Vanities is a photo-sharp chronicle of the lives of three Texas girls. In 1963, Joanne, Kathy and Mary are vivacious cheerleaders — five years later, in their college sorority house, they are nervously confronting the future. In 1974, a brief reunion in New York shows how their lives have diverged. The characters of Joanne, Kathy and Mary will be por­ trayed by Patricia White, Eileen Barron and Katherine Spack- man. Miss White and Miss Spack- man are recent graduates of PC. Daniel P. Foster will direct Vanities. Foster is a PC alumnus and administrator. PC Theatre’s production of Vanities is being stage managed by Kathryn Farrell, development assistant with Trinity Square Repertory Company and a PC alumnus. Vanities will be presented in Harkins Hall Auditorium for six performances; Friday, Feb. 6, thru Sunday, Feb. 8 (Parents’ Weekend); and Friday, Feb. 13, thru Sunday, Feb. 15, (Alumni Weekend). Be sure to experience this “unnervingly funny” production (Newsweek), Vanities, during P aren ts' Weekend, Feb. 6-8. (February vacation begins the next weekend.) Tickets for all performances of Vanities are $3.50, general ad­ mission; $2.50 for students and PROVIDENCE COLLEGE THEATRE senior citizens. Due to BOG subsidization, PC student tickets are only $1.50. February 6-8 and 13-15 — Harkins Hall Auditorium — Curtain 8 p.m. Call 865-2327 for information and reservations. PC Student Tickets Only $ 1.50 (Subsidized by B.O.G.) “ Vanities is an evening I heartily recommend.” (Walter Reservations and Information: 865-2327 Kerr. New York Times). Look PC S TU D E N TS — BE SU R E TO C A TC H IT T H IS W E E K E N D !! back in laughter with PC Theatre’s production of Vanities. 9 9 PC Students “Whip It Re-Elect By Maryann Assalone Where can you get in a night of in Last Resort dancing and all you can drink for $4? Why, at PC’s Last Resort, of JAY SULLIVAN course. Disc jockey Peter Walsh en­ tertained everyone with his tunes Saturday night, Jan. 31. for And February was rung in with a smash! FRESHMAN CLASS REPRESENTATIVE The night began with some good oldies from Elvis to the Beatles. Then, the beat jumped to Devo’s "Whip It” and the B-52's “Rock Lobster.” “Everybody down on the #13 on the ballot floor!" cried Walsh. The talented “D.J." had the dancers doing the “Hoke-Poki" before they could recuperate from Earth, Wind and COMMUTERS & RESIDENTS! Fire's "Reasons." "The good sound system got everyone dancing. You can really -VOTE- feel the beat." explained one student. There was no doubting that statement when you felt the BILLDaponte energy emanating from the dancers. As the night progressed, smoke filled the room and the hot, sticky feeling of a crowded party was evident. As a m atter of fact, it was so hot that one junior took it upon himself to entertain the VICE-PRESIDENT - CLASS OF '84 crowd with a semi-striptease performance. Walsh rounded out the night with Frank Sinatra’s “Good # 1 ON THE BALLOT Night My Love,” and a good night it was! FEBRUARY 4,1981 Have You Been To Store 104? - ELECT - STEVE By Jean Ludwig and clerks are included in the work the larger markets, the demand Anne Zelinski study program; the managers is there. Store 104, the new food and are not. Each worker has a The higher prices are due to the variety store on the PC campus is designated schedule but they all ordering process. Larger DOOLEY alive and well. The manager, work together putting in lots of Paul Dascoli is very enthused extra time. m arkets purchase their goods from a factory whereas Paul has about his job and'the store in The store offers many different for to buy his from a wholesaler who general. Paul is a junior ac­ items from juices to paper has already raised the prices. counting m ajor and has put in products. Paul feels that junk Treasurer '82 many hours of work at the store. food is the best seller in the store Paul feels that the store is good for security purposes as well as He is in charge of the day-to-day along with the Nabisco cracker being convenient. “It’s good for management of Store 104. He products. Maureen added that does the ordering, makes profit the fruit drinks and orange juice girls especially. This way they margins and deals personally are in great demand. don't have to go off the campus at #1 on the ballot with distributors like Hostess. One student stated she would night.” Paul does put in a large amount rather be able to walk up and Store 104 is convenient and has of work but he doesn’t do it alone. down the aisles, while another most of the products everyone’ He has two assistant managers, suggested that more items that looking for. Stop in! The ne\ - VOTE - Brian McDonald and Maureen are not stocked should be sup­ hours are 11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Donahue. Along with the plied. Monday thru Friday, and 2 to 8 managers, there are four clerks, The store does offer many p.m, on Sunday. Remember, it’s Dave White, Ed Ryan, Andrea different products and although a lot closer than Dutchland farms and it's right here at PC. DAVE Durfee and Ann Mitchell. The the prices may not be as low as ii SADDOW Representative — '82 He'll get the job done!

#1 on the ballot Detectives On Patrol in Providence By Marybeth Alto Mulligan, but each have dabbled with a song or two. What do you think of when you Their music is very danceable. hear the word “detectives”? A Some of it is of the standard type, group of inspector Clousseau’s however, much of it can be comparing magnifying glasses? “tricky sounding." Some of you Kojak sucking on a lolly pop? may have heard the Detectives Business is booming at Store 104. Sherlock and Watson? Or do you, play on our own radio station, as many who have seen them WDOM. The group’s goal for the play, think of the “highly near future is to produce a tape Aquinas energized” band, new to the that may evolve into their first Providence area, which includes "single” and to get their name in two Providence College the limelight. But, as for a career Helps students? in music, the group will “play it Approximately a year ago four out as far as it goes.” Save people got together, through ads Although two members of the MIKE in a newspaper, to form an group are students at PC, we original and a unique-sounding have only had the opportunity to The band. They called themselves the hear the Detectives once on Detectives, a name given at campus, and only one month HOLLAND Bunnies random by lead guitar player, after their organization into a 100 snowshoe rabbits were on Neal Mulligan. The group felt this group. But you can still catch the their way to a hunter’s party. The name gave them an “image” to Detectives in action on Feb. 11 at rabbits were supposed to be evolve into. The image the group Rhode Island School of Design. PRESIDENT - -83 shipped from Alaska to Rhode Island for the hunting season. "ITS TIME FOR A CHANGE" An ad appeared jn xhe Providence Journal asking for support against such destruction. People were asked to call the Governor’s, office or the Defender of Animals to give their name and # 1 on the ballot number in hope of saving the bunnies. Kathleen Heery and Carrie Gilroy, residents of Aquinas Hall, got the dorm involved in the save the snowshoes brigade. Aquinas girls got on the phones and ex­ E & J PIZZA pressed their opinions on the matter. Well, the bunnies were saved. 600 Douglas Avenue, Providence Thanks, Aquinas, for your help and concern.

- SPECIALS! -

•Free small plain pizza with every 12 order stubs collected The Detectives •Free soda w/every large pizza. displays is one of definite class. Those of you who have been to the The Detectives arrive on stage Livingroom, Harpos in Newport, clad in suit and tie conveying an or Simons in Pawtucket, may O ffer g o o d until the e nd o f February ambience of slickness and in­ have heard the music of the trigue. Detectives, and none could have The group consists of lead possibly left without the feeling singer, Myke Dickson, bass DELIVERY SERVICE that they had experienced a new guitarist, Larry Gallager, both of type of music that’s not disco, whom are from PC, and lead Call punk, or rock, but the in­ guitarist, Neal Mulligan, with vestigative sounds of the 751-2251 Doug Lavelle on the drums. The Detectives. Possibly they could group does all their own music, help solve the mystery of how to most of which is written by Neal have a good time at PC. FEBRUARY 4. 1981 Page 9

V o lu m e X V V ' February 4, 1981 BOG Lecture Committee presents

BOG CONCERTS S en a to r p resen ts: WILLIAM PROXMIRE “In the Tradition of the Rolling Stones” w/special guests T H E DOGS Tuesday. February 10 TH U R SD A Y - FEBRUARY 5, 1981 2 SHOWS - 8 and 10 P.M. Tickets in BOG office $ 3 .0 0 a d v a n c e ID ’s ’64 Hall — 8:00 P.M. $ 3 .5 0 at d o o r R e q u ire d

Sunday, February 8

Film Committee presents

‘CADDY SHACK’

at the Last Resort

8:00 and 10:00

MORNING COFFEEHOUSE Attention off-campus students: come down to the Last Resort every weekday morning from 8:00 to 11:00 a.m.

Film Committee Tues., Feb. 10 p resen ts Last Resort Cofeehouse “KELLY’S HEROES’ fea tu rin g

Thursday, February 12 DAVE ANDERSON at the Last Resort 9:00-12:00 8:00 and 10:00 P a g e 10, Metro-Update East Main Road (Route 138) and history of Rhode Island itself is Big Alice’s and Guido’s: Union Street in Portsmouth, the carefully documented at Aldrich northernm ost com m unity on House, 110 Benevolent Street. Aquidneck (Newport) Island. The house itself, serving as Hope Street's Dens In a beautiful triangle of Museum of Rhode Island History, of wind swept field and granite was the home of Winthrop W. crags overlooking the sea is the Aldrich, uncle to the late Vice Norman Bird Sanctuary and President Nelson Rockefeller. Dining Delight Museum in Middletown. The In one of the cut granite The atmosphere at Guido’s, buildings of the old Stevens Side-by-side at Hope Street sit range from “oreo cookie” to relaxed and unhurried, gives the exhibits include mounted native two diverse little eateries, both Woolen Mills complex on “maple chestnut” to strawberry diner a feeling his food is being species of birds and other local abounding with flavorful dishes. (made with fresh fruit), and fauna. A nature walk offers a Kingston Road, village of Peace prepared with care — and Dale (Township of South Opened only a bit over a year, several other alternative flavors. rightfully so. The simple but spectacular vista of the ocean at both Big Alice’s and Guido's are Kingstown) is the Museum of To compliment the ice cream is tasteful dining room provides a Sachuest Beach. flourishing. The many loyal a superior selection of fancies to In that queen of resort cities, Primitive Culture. It features a relaxing setting for an enjoyable collection of American Indian, patrons appreciate the flavor of be mixed in with your ice cream meal (which it promises to be). Newport, there are three unusual fresh, homemade ice cream or a South Seas, African and other or placed on top. These include The dishes served are a bit museums. The International Hall well-prepared sauce. primitive societies weapons, M&Ms, chocolate chips, coconut, lighter than those often of Fame and Tennis Museum is in At Big Alice's, you’ll find one of marshmallow, peanuts and the famous Newport Casino at 194 tools implements, and utilities. associated with Italian cooking, The Soule-Seabury house on everybody’s favorite treats at its several more. Choose one or but from what I have sampled — Bellevue Avenue. It is the bir­ best. It’s sort of an ice cream many — let your imagination run thplace of national tennis tour­ Tiverton’s Main Road at the parlour for Grown-Ups (or flavorful and good. Those Tiverton Four Corners Historic wild. Fruits can also be added — available include seafood, veal, naments and has beautiful grass “almost” Grown-Ups). District is complete with original peaches, strawberries, chicken, and pasta. The sauces pineapple, and, of course, banana are made right in the restaurant Aside from the ice cream ’s for a delicious split. Anything and it is evident in their taste. being made daily on the from a cone to several overgrown The prices at Guido’s are a premises, the big attraction is the sundaes are yours for the asking. little higher than those of most imaginative flavors available. Prices aren’t “cheap,” but the restaurants of this type, but They change daily, with the ice cream tastes anything but. because you are invited to bring exception of a few favorites, and Big Alice’s is open from 2 p.m. your own beverages, a dinner for are made for a somewhat till ll p.m. daily. two can still be had for about $20. sophisticated taste or an ice Next door at Guido’s is a Both Big Alice’s and Guido’s cream connoisseur. deliciousness of a different sort. serve food of quality and good Don’t get hooked on one though, It's for those who prefer a meal to taste. The people are friendly and be adventurous and try a new a dish of ice cream, or at least help make a naturally enjoyable flavor with each visit. Choices prefer to have one first. visit even better. Unusual Touring in Rhode Island:

Theme Museums furnishings. Cornelius Soule was There are museums and courts. Just off Bellevue Avenue, In the city of Cranston, bor­ contains an excellent reference a few hundred feet further south, engaged in the China trade and museums. And then there are the dering Providence, stands the library. commanded John Jacob Astor’s unusual museums such as those at One Casino Terrace, a Governor Sprague Mansion at More Indian artifacts, as well collection of antique and classic ship Beaver on a voyage to the in the Ocean State, Rhode Island. 1353 Cranston Street. It was the Pacific northwest in the 19th From Eskimos on the North to as those of colonial times, are on automobiles, gas engines and home of the powerful Sprague display in the Sydney L. Wright century. Patagonian artifacts in the South, brasses are on display at the family and has an excellent Museum housed in the Newport Automobile Museum. The Firemen’s Museum at 42 to American Indians right here display of oriental objects d'art. Baker Street in Warren has, and American history throughout Jamestown Philomenian Library Exhibits on the history of naval Governor William Sprague, the on Jamestown’s North road. The warfare are on display in the U.S. among other antique firefighting — Rhode Island has, as they say, state’s Civil War governor, was memorabilia, the "Little Hero,” got it (them) all. village of Jamestown is on Naval War College Museum in married to Kate Chase, the Conanicut Island. The Founders Hall on Coasters the town's first fire engine A tour could be arranged in a ambitious daughter of Lincoln’s purchased in 1802. The Warwick kind of geographical north to Jam estow n Museum on Harbor Island. cabinet member, Salmon P. Narragansett Avenue contains The South County Museum on Museum in the Kentish Artillery south or east to west order, but Chase of Ohio. Armory at 3259 Post Road in better still, says the Tourist photographs, documents and Quaker Lane (Route 2) in North The American Indian is other memorabilia concerning Warwick contains artifacts, Promotion Division of the state’s Kingstown has on display im­ memorialized in the township of the old Jamestown Ferry plements of early Rhode Island reproductions, and other exhibits Department of Economic Exeter's Tomaquag Indian System. The museum also concerning the City of Warwick's Development, the unusual rural life and industry including cultural center with classes in mounts a special summer exhibit tools, farming implements and development from its earliest museums of Rhode Island may be Indian crafts, beadwork, history each year. days. just as easily seen using vehicles. and dancing. The Westerly Public Library, Rhode Island's capital city. For travel information on Providence as the hub from At the intersection of Fren- Rhode Island, write to Tourist which to venture out on day or upon request, will display its Providence, has at least two chtown Road and Tillinghast turn-of-the-century doll collection museums that qualify as Promotion Division, Department half-day trips. Road stands the New England of Economic Development, 7 Going down the east side of and toys. “ u n u su al;’’ the Museum of Wireless and Steam Museum. Its The nation's oldest school Natural History in Roger Jackson Walkway, Providence, Narragansett Bay to picturesque exhibits include early radio, RI 02903. This office will also Bristol, the traveller can visit the house, the "Old School House," Williams Park includes telegraph and telephone built about 1716, contains antique American Indian, Eskimo and provide information to all those Haffenreffer Museum of An­ equipment; stationary steam, hot from Maine to Virginia (except thropology just off Metacom desks, bells, and a variety of text Pacific area artifacts and there is air, gas and oil engines. It books. It stands at the corner of also a geological display , the R I) who call its toll free number, Avenue (Route 136.) A Brown 800-556-2484. University collection of American Indian, Eskimo and South American art and artifacts is on display. Further south and just off Hope Street (Route 114) is the Herreshoff Marine Museum Com ing Attractions at 18 Burnside Street. Yacht engines, fittings, photographs and other memorabilia of the Herreshoff’s, a family of suprem e achievers in the “Golden Age of Yachting" are in Providence Civic Center display. Harlem Globetrotters coming Feb. 13. Cheap Trick coming Feb. 24. 521-3539 Ocean State Performing Arts Center Jerry Garcia coming Feb. 9. The Friars Trinity Square Repertory Company The Iceman Cometh by Eugene O’Neill will be playing from Valentine Feb. 13 thru March. 22. Florist! Center Stage Information available on Slavin bulletin board. Reduced price tickets available in the office of programming and 50 Radcliffe Ave Providence, R. special events. FEBRUARY 4. 1981

Elect Steve Williams "84" for "84" Treasurer

#3 o n th e ballot

— Vote ■ SUSIE ROGERS

Class of '82

REPRESENTATIVE

WINTER CLEARANCE • MEN S LEVI SHIRTS • MADEWELL FATIGUES AND CORDUROY PANTS • CHEENO S WIDE WALE AND CHINO PANTS • WOOLRICH • CALVIN KLEIN JUMP SUITS • ESPERIT TOPS AND BOTTOMS • SKIRTS* SWEATERS

KIT’S CLOTHING 272 THAYER ST.lEast Side) PROVIDENCE. R.l. OPEN OAKY 10 to 6 • SAT. 10 » 5:34 OPEN SUNDAY 12 t6 5 MC • VISA ACCEPTEO • 861-7595

with the men’s at 8:00. though, I think we handle it well. Up-Coming Events Sunday, the Lady Hockey In the first .period at Dar­ in PC Sports Friars finish their weekend with tmouth, we didn't take the a home game against Dartmouth, initiative in playing our own Tonight. PC men’s basketball beginning at 1:00. game, which is a game of skating RE-ELECT team takes on the University of Good Luck to all our teams this and hitting,'so w r ended up Connecticut at the Civic Center at week.______playing theirs. But by the late 8 :00. second and third periods we ad­ Friday, The Hockey Friars justed to it and began setting up Mike travel to BC, while the Lady NOTICE more and playing the organized Hockey Friars challenge un­ .All games in the current round game which we do best." defeated University of New of the Intramural Racquetball As far as the rest of the season H am pshire. This will un­ Tournament MUST be played by goes. John repeats that they will doubtedly be an excellent game Friday or those involved will be take every game as it as PC and UNH have become automatically eliminated from comes—staying with their EVANS the tournament.______; rivals in this sport in recent “skating and hitting” style off for Treasurer — Class of 84 years. All are urged to attend. play. Opening faceoff will be at 3:00. ★ SULLIVAN I would like to thank John on Saturday, Women’s and Men’s Continued behalf of the Sports Staff at the # 1 on the ballot Basketball both have home m atter how good they are. And it Cowl and wish him the best of games against Syracuse, the happened to us last Sunday, when luck in the remaining games of women's game beginning at 4:00 we were down 2-0 early in the the season and in whatever he game. When we do get behind, pursues after college. FEB RU A RY 4, 1981 The BIG EAST Sports CONFERENCE tmouth goalie. Pucksters Make Shots Count Finally, with a minute and a Friar of half remaining in the period, a Dartmouth goal at 18:34 was the Against Dartmouth, 6-5 followed by one more double By Michael Burke penalty as skirmishes developed. Week In the second period, things way through the period with Mike This left the score a I the end of the second period tied at 4-4. Things are definitely looking up slowed down a little as both Toppazzini's help This was The third period was all PC as for the PC pucksters as the teams decided to play an followed by another double­ Paul Stasiuk. added by John organized game of hockey, quite penalty and a Dartmouth goal at hockey Friars came up with Sullivan and Gates Orlando, con­ a change from the scrappy style 13:01 as things got sloppy again. another come-from-behind vic­ tinued the F riar attack with a tory at Dartmouth last Sunday. 6- goal at 5:00. Not much happened 5. In this very hard-hitting con­ after this until ten minutes later test. five double-penalties were at 15:13 when Mike Bolstad beat awarded to PC and Dartmouth, the Dartmouth goalie. Steve An­ although the Friars undoubtedly derson and Kurt Kleinendorst dominated the checking area of getting assists on the play This the game, especially in the first was quickly answered 13 seconds period. later by a Dartmouth goal which Despite this physical control by excited the Dartmouth fans, who the PC squad, which sent coun­ would soon realize that there was tless Dartmouth players into and little hope of taking this-one awav over the boards. Dartmouth from PC. managed to sneak two goals by It was a team effort from start goalie Scott Fiske in the first to finish as several PC players period. Fiske worked hard in this racked up some points. Paul game, making twelve saves in Stasiuk iced his own cake by Friar Action against Dartmouth the first period alone. slamming home the winning goal in addition to his other goal and Bv Michael Burke The first PC goal came with of play which characterized the John Sullivan answered this goal assist, while Dan Miele collected In recognition of his efforts less than three minutes left in the first period. a minute later with a shot right to two goals himself. John Sullivan throughout the past three and a first period, when Paul Stasiuk This proved to be to PC's ad­ the center of an open net. Paul played an encore to his triple-hat drove one home with the help of vantage. because an organized, half years at PC. and especially Stasiuk and Gates Orlando giving performance against Brown as in the two recent games against Gates Orlando and John Sullivan "set-up" game is what they do he accumulated a goal and two him a hand. And a minute later Brown (3 goals), and Dartmouth This was followed by two double­ best. The puck made several than that, Dan Miele made it look assists, while finally Gates penalties as the Dartmouth "Big trips back and forth across the '1 goal. 2 assists), the Sports easy as he wheeled around a "Big Orlando acted as play maker gar­ Staff at the Cowl has chosen Green" got tired of being hit over ice until Dan Miele beat Dar­ Green" defenseman and casually nering three crucial assists in the senior John Sullivan, a forward and over again. tmouth goalie Bob Gaudet half- 6-5 conquest. A considerable flipped it by a surprised Dar- on the PC Hockey F riars team, to amount of credit is due goalie be the first recipient of "F riar of Scott Fiske. whose quick hands the Week" honors. and overall exceptional goalten­ A native of Bloomington, Min­ ding was a major factor in nesota with a major in Business Friars deciding the winner of this game. Management. John has collected quite a list of accomplishments not only in hockey but in other Surge sports as wgll. In high school, he Lady was very active in sports as he played two years in each of the Falls three sports of hockey, track, and Friars football, winning All-Conference honors in football and hockey. He Short; was voted captain of the hockey Take team in his senior year, a year in which he scored 77 points, setting Lose to a school record. John places the credit for his Two success as an athlete on his father. As he explains. "My dad Seton Hall By Mary Gibbons was a major factor in my development as an athlete. If it During the past week the Lady wasn't for him. I definitely 72-62 Friars Basketball team has ad­ wouldn't be where I am today." The going gets rough for Lady Friars... ded two important wins to their Receiving his first pair of By John Sivilla ever improving schedule. Each team scored 24 field goals minutes. Callandrillo would up skates at age nine. John soon On Saturday. PC overcame the developed a talent for playing Seton Hall’s basketball team- for the game. But the Pirates with 15 points to lead the Pirates. height of Queens College with scored seven points in the last 32 made 24 of 35 free throws, against Rudy Williams led the Friars and his father saw this. Not the their patience and steady work. type of father who would “ push" seconds Saturday night, holding 14 of 24 for the Friars. In the first with 16 points, all in the last 14 Queens' offensively-minded team off a second-half surge by the half the Pirates sank 13 of 21 free minutes. Bill Fields scored 14 anything on his son. John's dad couldn't withstand the all-around waited until he showed an in­ Friars, and came out on top, 72- throws, while the Friars got three points before fouling out with play of Providence. 62. in a Big East Conference of five. 11:52 left in the game. Otis Thor­ terest in hockey, then gave him Monday night brought an even strong encouragement as a game played at South Orange. One of the reasons the Friars pe added 13 points and Rich more pleasing victory to the Lady N.J. father and as a coach. came back as they did in the Hunger 10. In the first half, Fields Friars in an action-packed defeat Seton Hall had led 37-27 at the second half was the tremendous and Thorpe had a combined total Of the particular skills he of rival URI. One Rhode Island developed and his ability on the half, with the help of what defensive job done on Seton Hall of 22 of PC’s 27 points. player. Naomi Graves, was a amounted to an eight-point play. guard Dan Callandrillo by The Pirates scoring, mean­ ice, John says: "Defensive skills threat to Providence throughout are my major assets. I get a goal It resulted from two one-and-one Panaggio and freshman Carl while. was a little more spread the whole game. Graves scored chances and two technical fouls, Hill. Panaggio guarded him most out. They led throughout the half, here and there but I don’t con­ 20 points in the first half with the sider myself a goal scorer—I against coach Gary Walters and of the second half. Panaggio did mainly by two to four points. Lady Friars trailing by 8. The one of his assistants, Wayne an outstanding job as Callandrillo The Friars look for their second never have and I never will.” second half was much more When asked about his personal Skoke. had only one field goal and a total Big East win when they host the profitable for PC. The game Twice early in the second half, of four points in those last 20 University of Connecticut tonight philosophy of playing, John says remained too close for comfort that he tries to "play my best the Pirates built twelve point with pressure building at every leads. But the F riars got back in­ every game—because every moment. Providence managed to game could be my last. I take to the game with a vicious man- prevent Graves from scoring and to-man defense and the scoring of each game as it comes—I just pulled ahead to defeat the Rams. look forward to the next game af­ senior Rudy Williams which 72-67. helped PC close to within one ter the last one is over." Kerry Phayre and Kathy Aware of his individual skills, point, making it 56-55. That w a s, Dwyer played their usual great with 5:25 remaining. And that John emphasizes team play. games. Joan Finnernan also Being a veteran skater. John was as close as the Friars were to chalked up the points for PC. As come. knows from experience the value the season pulls to a close, the of teamwork. Of this year's F riar The score was 63-60 when the Lady Friars are really getting it Friars' Jim Panaggio appeared Well, the dust has long settled school. In this issue of The Cowl, squad, he says, "We play well as together. Their average is close a team. We win when we play as a to have stolen the ball from Matt from the activities involved in the first of a series of articles to .500 as they aim for the Piccinich. At first, Piccinich was beginning another semester, and which recognizes the efforts of a team. When we don't win. it is not regionals. The race for the because of a lack of individual charged with grabbing Panaggio. the month of January has passed F riar athlete will be printed. This regionals is pulling to a close and But then the call was reversed, quickly b y. While most students week John Sullivan will receive talent—we are abundant in that Providence has an excellent area—but because we sometimes and Piccinich made both of his were home during vacation, the “F riar of the Week" honors chance of making it. free throws. Twenty-eight secon­ many faithful PC athletes were fail to work as a team ." The Lady Friars travel to UConn Last Sunday against Dar­ ds later, the Pirates started their the road representing our Thank you. tonight to take on the Huskies run of seven straight points. A tmouth was a perfect example of there. Their next home game is this "As a team we try not to fall layup, three free throws and a Saturday night following the tip-in of a missed shot ended the behind-but this is something men’s game. There they will face that happens to all teams, no gam e's scoring. Syracuse on the Civic Center floor. (SeeSULLIVAN, p. II)