Congress to Vote on Consolidation of OCRO, Commuter, BOP, Residents by Tom Corrigan that are affected before the bill is voted on. Within the next month, a bill will The basic idea of the bill is to be introduced in Student Congress allow the Executive Board to fire which would consolidate four stu­ department directors who aren’t dent boards into a “ cabinet” made producers and to hire “team of “departments.” players.” The plan calls for the The presidents of the Commuter secretaries, or directors, to meet Board, Resident Board, OCRO, weekly with the Executive Board to and BOP will serve as “secretaries" ease conflicts and to encourage of the cabinet under the Executive cooperation among departments Board of Congress. In addition, the for better-managed activities. officers of these organizations Before the meeting, Corradino would be chosen by the Executive said, “people are afraid that the Board with the candidate’s practice may bog down,” and add­ predecessor, as well as being con­ ed, " H ow will you know if don’t firmed by the entire congress. put it into practice." He says that The reason for the move, accor­ there will be a two-year test period ding to the bill’s author, Joe Cor- for the program. Also, he mention­ radino, is to “ reduce antagonism ed to The Cowl that Congress has and duplication of activities among “ had great success with the Com­ the 'departments’, and to increase mittee on Administration by this cooperation and manpower” for process." Athletic Director. (Cowl Photo by Thomas Corrigan) events previously sponsored by on­ Corradino pointed to the success ly one board. of departmental cooperation with Whereas, presently the boards the joint effort of the Class of 1987 Mullaney Retires as Coach: are independent, subject to being and the Commuter Board on Las in conflict with duties of other Vegas Night. Also, he noted the boards, and “only nominally success o f the appointments of No Word Yet on Replacement answerable to Student Congress," JRW and Commencement the new set-up would “ reorganize, committees. by Peter DiBiasi ed the program .” This negativism benefit of Providence College and Later, at the Congress meeting, had “ crept into the recruiting” and centralize, and streamline the the program we have here.” members o f the Committee o f the “ After discussing the matter there was a suspicion among boards." Mullaney’s decision to resign will Whole discussed the idea of the un­ with Lou Lamoriello and myself, recruits that Mullaney would not be end his coaching career at the con­ The bill was discussed on Mon­ day at the Congress meeting and written bill. Some were upset that Joe Mullaney has decided to resign around much longer. This was felt, clusion of this season, as he will not was met with some opposition. organizations such as OCRO have as the Head Basketball Coach of he said, more dramatically this year venture into coaching any further. Providence College effective at the than in the past. More input is requested from Con­ See COACH, pg. 3 See CONGRESS p. 3 end of this current season." Mullaney also thought the pro­ gress members and outside groups These words echoed off the walls gram needed a “ new energy, new o f '64 Hall this past Friday, as enthusiasm, and the best way to Father Thomas Peterson announc­ change things is change the people ed the resignation o f the most suc­ at the top.” cessful basketball coach in Pro­ On January 31, Mullaney went vidence’s history. to see Lamoriello and said to the Father Peterson went on to say Athletic Director, “ If I were to that “ this decision is one which Joe change hats, I would recommend has made on his own." The col­ a coaching change be made.” lege’s President also reported that Mullaney also said that he was the “ extraordinarily gifted” coach “prepared to step down.” “ will continue here at Providence Coach Mullaney wanted to College as Associate Director of “ make one thing clear, I did not Athletics.” make this decision because of Coach Mullaney indicated that a pressures I have directly received.” certain “ negativism had surround­ “ The decision was made for the Pastoral Council Holds African Famine Night The Providence College Pastoral students will be asked to abstain Council is organizing “ African from one meal in Raymond Famine Day” , to be held on Cafeteria. The number of students Wednesday, February 27. The day who actually abstain will be will involve fasting by any students counted and a check will be made who wish to help the starving peo­ out accordingly. ple o f Africa. This year because of the tremen­ According to Hugh Hurley, dous famine in Africa, the Pastoral Fr. Randall and John Palce warn students of demonic messages in some Rock-n-Roll music. See story President o f the Pastoral Council, Council decided that the money below. (Cowl Photo by John Robben) PC usually holds two fasts each collected from the fast will be sent year, one in the fall and one on Ash through Catholic Relief Services to Wednesday. Since Ash Wednesday help the starving people there. The Beware Satan In Rock-n-Roll occurs during PC ’s winter recess money will be sent directly to the this year, the fast will be held later. relief services in the name of Pro- During the day, on-campus See FA MINE, pg. 3 Priest Warns Students in Lecture by Terry Baerlein Satan and Demonic influences in This had been attributed to the the some of the music of today; use o f rock-n-roll as a medium for Listening to rock-n-roll music is rock-n-roll. They cited and exam­ demonic influences on the youth of Inside the Cowl... like “ having sex in the back seat of ple of the power of rock-n-roll by the world. According to Mr. Palce, a car" , according to rock musician telling the story of a girl in 1954 NEWS... Dan McCormack examines the controversial budget Presi­ “ Rock musicians are being used John Palce. who worked in a church. Once she dent Reagan has submitted to Congress on page 2. [by Satan] because they don’t know Last Tuesday in ' 64 hall the very started listening to rock-n-roll, she Jesus.” reverend Robert J . Randall, pastor began to change and “one day EDITORIALS... There is an abundance o f theft occuring on the PC Satan has been described as a of St. Charles Church and Palce, while in church she fell to the floor, campus. Read about this sad note on page 4. blasphemer. Through two rock a musician, presented a lecture on writhing and hissing like a snake. groups, Pink Floyd and Black Sab­ Satanic Influence in music today to “The priest in his heart heard FEATURES... Get the Providence Journal's Mark Patinkin’s bath, Mr. Palce showed how a standing room only crowd in ' 64 God tell him to call the demon the Ethiopia in an article on page 11. blasphemy of Christianity shines Hall. Both Fr. Randall and Palce 'counter of the Holy Spirit' and through. co-host the “ Spirit and the W ord” once he did the demon spoke SPORTS... The men’s hockey beat UNH Sunday and tied BU last Pink Floyd’s song “ Sheep” was, broadcast in the mornings on radio through the girl” saying that the Thursday, continuing to play well. For all the details, see page 16. they found, a twisted version of the station WRIB, 1220 AM. “ Prince” is coming to possess a 23 psalm which makes God look The lecture covered the power of race... of the youth. See ROCK-n-ROLL p. 3 2 The Cowl, February 13, 1985 NEWS Class Notes: Class of '85

The class would like to thank all those who helped out at Parents’ Weekend selling carnations. Congratulations to Jeff Desrosiers and Peter Grivers for winning the 20 Week Club the past two weeks! On Feb. 28, 1985 the Senior Class ' 85 Days Party will be taking place at the Ramada Inn in Portsmouth, R.I., from 7:30 p.m . to 1 a .m. The price o f the ticket is the same as last year-- $8.00. This price includes: mandatory busing, admission, D.J., and the R-Rated hyp­ notist, Frank Santos. Santos’ show will begin at 8:00 p.m. Tickets will be on sale in the Congress Office Feb. 13 and 14 and then after vacation Feb. 25, 26, and 27. Any senior who feels they can contribute musically (instrument or singing) in the Baccalaureate Mass during Graduation Week on Satur­ day, May 18, 1985 is encouraged to submit their name and phone number to P.O. Box 689 by Friday, Feb. 15. On Friday March 8, 1985 Otis Day and the Knights, the original Animal House Band, will be coming to PC as part of a Garden Event! Be looking for details--- Otis Day and the Knights in concert! There are two more dates for Garden Cafe in upper Slavin on Fri­ Members of the Pastoral Council serve beer, wine, soda and a meal to Senior Citizens at a Dinner and Bingo day, March 22 and Friday, March 29. We hope to acquire more dates in '64 Hall. (Cowl photo by Linda Santamaria) but because of vacations, it is difficult. Look for Tuition Raffle tickets soon! Congress News Beer Blast at the Garden Cafe on Wednesday, March 13, 1985, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m .! Don’t miss out!! Assassination Week coming March 25 through March 29! What CPR Course to be Held in Slavin is it? Keep an eye out for details! You could win money or be killed!!! by Tom Corrigan Julian of the Sub-Committee on perform on March 8; and announc­ And much, much more to come!!! Foods reported the addition of ed the Done with College Beer Congress met Monday, February chocolate chip cheesecake, rum Blast at the Garden. 11, with Dan McMorrow presiding cake, croutons every night and The Class o f ' 86 reported the Class of '86 in the abscence of President Tim possibly a diet plate. The Commit­ new Core Committee members, the Haxton’s. Joe Corradino offered tees on Bill of Rights and Elections March 2 Springfest Stag Bash (not We would like to thank all those who applied for Commencement the invocation. had no report. to be confused with the Class of '87 Core Committee positions. The Class of 1986 Commencement Core Reports were as follows: Dottie John Gould o f the Athletic Stag Bash); and the success of the Committee is (name, chair position): Manning reported that February Board reported the postponing of calendar. Mary Grace Gelene, overall; Karen Michaud, Formal; Karen Quinn, 27, March 6, March 13 are the “ Supersports” to March 2 and 3. Class of ' 87 reported Marialice Publicity; Maureen Petrie, Bids and Favors; Lisa Porcelli, Slide Show; dates for CPR instruction in Rm. He also reported that street hockey Alter '87 as the winner of the Maureen Sullivan, Slide Show; Margarite Stokes, Social; Marty 112; the fee will be $10, and $5 for started last week and is going well. Florida Raffle; the March 1 Las Gilligan, Special Events; Tom Schissler, Entertainment. those renewing their cer- The BOP reported that Fried Vegas Nite; the March 29 Semi- Tickets will be sold Feb. 25-March 1 in lower Slavin for Springfest- tificate(those students need only to Dough Night will be at Cof­ Formal Stag Bash (tickets for this Stag Bash which will be held on Sat. March 2, at the Sheraton- attend the last two meetings). feehouse Wednesday and that event will be sold from March 4 to Mansfield Hotel in Mansfield, MA. Transportation will be provid­ The Ethics Committee reported Spring Weekend will take place on 15). ed. Tickets will be sold individually and also in pairs for S12 each. half-cuts to John Soares and Tracy April 19 and 20. Allyson Pitman, Class of ' 88 Lynch; the reform bill is still being OCRO told of attempts to meet President, reported the scrapping worked on by the Finance Commit­ with neighbors and State Represen­ o f the Valentine’s Lollipops, the Class of '87 tee; and the Education Club and tative Armad Bassino. The meeting success o f the Computer Mat­ date was posted in advance, yet no chups; and a ski trip to Smuggler’s The Las Vegas Night is scheduled for Friday, March 1, from 7 un­ the Class of '88 raffle were approv­ neighbors showed. Notch in Vermont during St. til 1 a.m . The event will include two full bars, a restaurant and danc­ ed by the Legislative Affairs The Resident Board reported the Patrick’s Day Weekend. ing in '64 Hall as well as a full Vegas casino in Alumni Cafe. Tickets Committee. success o f Dore’s Blind Date Ball, Joe Corradino then adjourned are $1 in advance (Feb. 25-28) in the Congress Office. $2 for all at Other reports were from John the door. Colantoni o f the Organizations The Commuter Board had no the Full Committee to the Commit­ tee o f the Whole, in order to allow The winner of the all-expense paid Spring Break raffle to Florida Committee, who reported that report. was Mary Alice Alter of the class of ' 87. there is a mandatory February 27 John Colantoni told o f the easier discussion of the bill chang­ ing procedures for choosing board The Class will hold a 2nd Sophomore Stag Bash on Friday, March meeting for all club and organiza­ following Class of ' 85 happenings: presidents. The Congress made 29 at the Rhodes-on-the-Pawtuxet Restaurant. Tickets will be on sale tions presidents. The Lifestyles Peter Grivers ' 88 won the 20-Week drafts o f the still unwritten bill and March 11-15 for $8 in the Congress Office. Ticket price includes food, Committee reported the installa­ Club; February 28 is the date for D.J. dancing and transportation. tion of hot water in Slavin Center the 85 Day’s party; “ Assassination gave copies to Congress members, who will be able to make sugges­ The DWC (Done with Civ) celebration is being planned for Satur­ (which will start the week we return Week” will be held form March 18 day May 4. More details are forthcoming. from Winter Break); and Christy to 22; Otis Day and the Nights will tions and criticisms before the next meeting. Class of '88 News Analysis The Freshman class dance on January 25 in '64 Hall went very well. Reagan Submits Controversial Budget The computer match-ups for Valentine’s Day are being sold in Slavin Center during the day. Let the computer help you find that special by Dan McCormack nounced plans to restrict and based military establishment. Fur­ someone. eliminate numerous domestic pro­ thermore, he stated most of the in­ Also in the works are an off-campus dance, a St. Patrick’s Day During the past week, President grams. These plans called for crease would benefit the Navy, promotion and a ski trip raffle. Reagan unveiled his budget pro­ slashing funds for such sensitive which is currently undergoing a posals for fiscal year 1986. His programs as revenue sharing for sorely needed modernization plans quickly drew sharp criticism cities and towns, Federal financial program. from around the nation and from aid to higher education and farm Congressional leaders shared Capital Hill, where the package subsidies. As expected, these pro­ their constituents’ concerns over was characterized as an “un­ posals elicited much controversy the seemingly irreconcilable necessary and excessive assault” on and reaction, especially from pre­ priorities of the President’s budget. the Federal government’s domestic sent beneficiaries. Many democrats, and even a aid programs. Such opposition is Most of these targeted programs number o f Republicans, have gone certain to have a negative effect on have as their primary recipients the on record saying that they will try its chances for passage when full- members of America’s lower mid­ either to block the President’s fiscal scale Congressional budget hear­ dle class. Thus, they proved to be proposals or to force some sort of ings begin later this week. the most heard critics of the Presi­ compromise in the Defense Depart­ The President’s appropriations dent's policies. Mr. Reagan defend­ ment’s appropriations. request called for a total $974 ed his proposals by claiming that Their opposition is based on the billion in expenditures, an increase the programs in question were not fear that any support for Mr. of only 1.5 percent over that of essential to those people and were Reagan’s schemes may come back fiscal 1985. This relatively minor in fact burdensome to their govern­ and haunt them two years from jump would be the smallest in re­ ment. Such burdens, he concluded, now at election time. Thus, they cent years and would fulfill his should be eliminated in the best in­ will try to salvage as much as possi­ campaign promise to minimize any terests of the nation and its finan­ ble from those programs targeted spending increases. It would also cial health. for alteration. play a major role in helping to But the ire of his critics was rais­ The proposed Federal budget restrain the massive Federal deficit. ed to an even higher level when he will therefore face an uphill fight At first, Mr. Reagan was round­ revealed his budget for the military, in both the House and Senate. ly praised for his efforts to restrict for he put fourth a proposal to in­ Significant changes will certainly increased government expen­ crease the militaries expenditures characterize it in its Final form. The ditures. However, that applause by 31 billion to a record 277 billion. only question facing the President quickly turned to vehement In setting this goal, the President and Congress now is over who will criticism when he revealed his plans claimed that such appropriations gain more concession, and that will for altering the budget so as to were necessary to ensure the success only be answered through a test of reach this year’s figure. For he an­ of today’s larger, technologically will. The Cowl, February 13, 1985 3 Rock-n-Roll from pg. 1

'88 Management Majors like a horrible person through a slowed down version of the syn­ Switch to Administration thesized voice in the song. In Black Sabbath’s name alone jor provides the student with a pro­ the Christian Sabbath is gram which is flexible and adap­ blasphemed. The group itself is The student/faculty committee table to specific professional and outwardly satanic and has had of the Department of Business Ad­ academic interests. It is especially “ Black Masses” during their ministration has noted that several well suited for students who wish concerts. freshman management majors are to pursue a double major or Backward masking (messages in confused regarding their status and liberalize their education. music when the record is played future course work. Hopefully, the Any student who would like to backwards—they are subliminal following will eliminate most express an opinion on the new pro­ when played forward) is another confusion. gram (or any other minor or ma­ device which Fr. Randall and Mr. Starting with the class of 1988, jor irritation), or has any question, Palce used to show Satan’s the DBA will rename the “ Manage­ is invited to attend the nest meeting influence. ment” major the “ Business Ad­ of the committee at 3:30 on When the words in Styx' song, ministration” major. February 27 in Koffler 216. Also, “Snowblind” are played Members o f the class of 1988 any business student should feel backwards, they showed that the who are registered as “ Manage­ free to contact any faculty or stu­ words say “ Satan move in our ment” majors have the following dent representative on the commit­ voices". In Queens’ song “ Another options for the 1985-1986 academic tee. The committee was formed to One Bites the Dust” backwards it year: foster communication between says, " It’s fun to smoke mari­ 1. At registration follow the business students and faculty. The juana” and in Led Zeppelin’s sophomore year curriculum for the committee for the 1984-85 year “ Stairway to Heaven” backward The view of the priory from Harkins Hall. PC has finally emerged new “ Business Administration” consists of the following: major. All class of 1988 Manage­ masking shows the song to read from a three week long cold spell that brought much snow. (Cowl “ It’s My Sweet Satan... One Who Photo by John Robben) ment majors will be automatically Joanne Tougaias, '86, (Friar Makes Me Sad, My Sweet Satan." reclassified as Business Administra­ Box) -3616; Gregory Allen, ' 85, A final example given was the tion majors. -124; Anne M. LaRoche, ' 87, Eagles “ Hotel California." When 2. Transfer to another type of -1758; Carol Reppucci, '86 -1205; played backwards it says “ Yes, Business major—Accounting, Annie Abbruzzese, '86, -37; Laura music is demonic, but the quotes, tioning of student organizations.” Satan organized his own religion Finance, or Marketing. This must Dennen, '87, -1117; Steven songs, and texts given as evidence Adams noted that Monday’s cooked it in a vat and served it to be done by April 3. To do this, you Liebhauser, ' 86, -2060; Sheila should prove that most of it is.” meeting, “ instead of being an ex­ must formally change majors. his son." change of ideas, turned into a free- O ’Connell, ' 86, -2805; Christopher Both Fr. Randall and Mr. Palce Contact the DBA for details. Sullivan, ' 86, -3461; Lori Gaziano, * CONGRESS fro m pg. 1 for-all.” said they do not advise searching 3. O f course, thee is also the op­ ' 86, -1487; Bob Vacca, '85, -3501; for these messages by playing tion o f transferring to another David O’Connell, ' 86, -2814; their offerers elected to represent records backwards because it can academic department. Kathleen Bresnan, ' 86, -513; Maria them and this right to have elec­ destroy the record and not many The DBA restructured the Albanese, ' 85, -87. Faculty: Robert tions should not be taken away. songs have these messages. Management major to better meet Manni, Chairman; Helen Caldwell; Other members were concerned Suicide messages and sexual student needs and the general educ- Joseph Gemma. about the loss of director’s power. tional objectives of the college. The perversions are also demonic in­ Others argued that it would actual­ O N --- CAM PUS new Business Administration ma­ fluences found in songs by some ly augment the director’s power. rock artists. Blue Oyster Cult’s Class of '85 President, John Col- CLASSIFIEDS New Administration Program song “ Don’t Fear the Reaper” pro­ antoni, commented about the plan motes suicide and Ozzie Osborne’s that “ if done properly with lots of “ Suicide Solution” asks “ Why people's input it would be a much APT fool yourself? Commit suicide!” Freshman Year Junior Year better system than now." 2 bedroom apartment to share Groups like Van Halen and Believing that the board should (male). $138 per month per person Motley Crue promote sexual orgies BUS 319 Legal Env. Bus 3 be more centralized, Tim Haxton, (includes heat) plus 1/2 utilities— and Van Halen’s song “ The Cradle Student Congress President, said BUS 103 Intro. Acc BUS 321 Org. Theory 3 washer/dryer. Douglas Ave. Will Rock” states that even “ all these boards are elected by 331-0881. MTH 107 Math Bus. Anl Phil/R .S. Elective 3 children have sex and they en­ Fine Art Elective their constituencies, but their first ECO 201 Macro Econ 3 courage it. WASP, a new group Non-departmental Elc. 3 priority should be to Congress.” In FOR SALE DWC 101 Dev Wes. Civ 5 t of California, is also sexually addition, Haxton commented that Computer-- Apple II Plus with Ep­ perverse with its name meaning the bill is “ unionizing” the student Free Elective BUS 465 Business Comm 3 “ We Are Sexual Perverts” , they son MX80 Printer. Disk drive, Ap BUS Elective boards. He believes that it will give 3 said. ple M onitor and Kraft Joystick in­ Phil/R.S. Elective 3 the boards a stronger voice, though cluded plus many other extras in­ Fr. Randall and Mr. Palce stated some people disagree. “ People DWC 102 Dev. Wes. Civ. Free Elective 3 that now it’s up to the youth to cluding over 50 disks packed with Non-departmental Elc. 3 think they’re going to have more programs! $1200 or b.o. Call decide. “ God has shown the in­ power and when they’re separate Karen 865-3106. fluences Satan has in their music” than when they’re unionized and Sophomore Year Senior Year and the choice is now whether the speaking together.” Pentax K1000 camera. Good con­ youth will "save themselves by tur­ BUS 453 Bus. Policy 3 Matt Adams, President of the dition. $75 or best offer. Contact ning away from rock-and-roll, or Class of ' 87, told The Cowl after Bill at 351-5015 or negotiate 3 BUS Elective 3 continue to listen to it!" Phil/R.S. Elective 3 the Congress meeting that, through Box 3261. BUS 305 Marketing Mgt 3 During the question and answer “ relating this issue, there is a DWC 201 Dev. Wes. Civ. 5 Free Elective period a student brought up the popular misconception that this New Minolta 35 MM. X-700 SCI 201 Foun. Mod. Sci 3 Non-departmental Elc. 3 point of " the whole subject being whole proposal is an attempt by camera— Auto-program, $300. difficult to swallow.” He stated Corradino and the Congress to BUS 203 Mgt. Info. Sys 3 BUS XXX Decision Anl. 3 Also, 280 PX Flash attachment “ Isn’t this just speculation and in­ grasp up all the power they can get. designed for X700, only $150. If in­ BUS 307 Mgrl. Finance 3 Free Elective terpretation? Don’t people inter­ “ This isn’t the case. Joe Cor- terested call Karen at 351-5015. DWC 202 Dev. Wes. Civ. 5 Phil/R.S. Elective pret things in the way they want Free Elective 3 radino’s bill is being presented in SCI 202 Foun. Mod. Sci 3 to? ” Free Elective 3 all sincerity on his part to promote PERSONAL Palce responded with “ Not all improved efficiency of the func- Happy Valentine’s Day, Sweetest. I love you. This is Mullaney’s 18th season Happy Valentine’s Day, Hoover. I * CO A C H from pg. 1 with the Friars and has lead Pro­ vidence to 318 victories. His vic­ love you. tories, including professional and xxxxxxx The people most affected by collegiate teams total 687. Next ooooooo Mullaney’s resignation are the season will be the first time this players, their coach refers to them historic coach will not be pacing the William, run away with me to some as a “great great group of young court in 31 years. place tropical. I’ll bring the broc­ people." coli, you bring the thirst buster. I Lamoriello stated that he is LOVE YOU ! Happy Valentine's “ delighted that Mullaney is going * FAMINE from pg. 1Pro Day to you and the gang in Ro-cha- to continue to be with us”. cha! Lamoriello is looking forward to vidence College. the future. There will also be a collection during the day in Alumni Cafeteria Happy Valentine’s Day Honey The big question now is on PROVIDENCE COLLEGE Pooh! Let’s play war on the 14th. Mullaney’s replacement and what Off-campus students and com­ muters will be able to donate to the sort of coach is the Administration Dear CLD- You’re not right here, looking for. Lamoriello stated fund there. To end the day. there will be a mass in ' 64 Hall at 5:00 IN THE 80’s but you’re in my heart! Can we some of the qualifications that will visit our many “ lands” soon? Hap­ be sought in a new coach: one who p.m . An additional collection will be taken there and added to the py Valentine' s. Day! Love Peppy is committed to recruiting, the best A close-up look at the Dominican Rodriguez. bench coach PC could possibly get, fund. The mass will be offered for all of the starving people in the institution's tradition o f academic and the type of person Providence Dear Lisa Marie, Happy Valen­ College wants to represent it, were world. The Student Congress and the excellence, featuring interviews with tine’s Day Sweety!! Thanks for the aspects that Lamoriello com­ putting up with me. I Love You! mented on. Board of Programmers are faculty, students and distinguished assisting the Pastoral Council with Patrick J. The decision did not come as a publicity so that as many people as alumni. complete surprise, as the team had Dear KLL, Thanks for all the possible are aware o f the day and only one winning season under special times. You’re one of a kind. can participate. Coach Mullaney, and are suppor­ 7:30 p.m. Happy Valentine’s Day! All my ting a 9-15 record this year. “ But Hurley described the event as “ a love, GJW. the record is not indicative o f his self-denial and awareness day” in­ coaching abilities,” as former Pro­ tended to make people aware of the PC vs GEORGETOWN SERVICES vidence star Ron Jackson pointed suffering in Africa. The Council Need a haircut before vacation? out later. Jackson also stated that hopes to raise $2000 to $3000 and Live — Big East Basketball! Call the barber that makes house “ we respected anything he said.” perhaps as much as $5000 through calls. Only $4! Call Margo at donations. 8:00 p.m. 274-5085. 4 The Cowl, February 13, 1985 EDITORIALS Theft in Bookstore Friars Desires and Vendors Occur Over and Over Store 104, Barnes and Noble Bookstore, and the various vendors who come to Slavin Center operate for the convenience of College community. Many students take advantage of these conveniences, but some students also abuse them. Experience has shown that these ven­ dors are often the victims o f theft. Vendors in Slavin are often placed there by a student club or organization. The jewelry, cosmetics, and posters they sell are easy targets for a crime. With the throngs of people who come into Slavin between classes, it is easy to see how the attention of these vendors can become diverted. What many of these shoplifters don’t realize is that the club or organization which sponsors the vendor receives 10 percent of the pro­ fits. So many who steal from these merchants are stealing from fellow classmates and possibly themselves. Security must be increased around these displays. If it takes a PC security guard standing watch over the area to stop these thefts, then so be it. If students want these vendors to continue visiting Slavin, an effort must be made to keep these people from getting ripped off. Store 104 (Friar’s Desires), the student-run grocery store is also the scene of many petty thefts. Candy, cookies, gum and other items on the front counter are all fair game for the fast hands o f a kleptomaniac. Security must be increased here as well. It is hard for students to keep an eye on fellow students, especially during heavy periods of traffic. They simply aren’t trained for such a purpose. A camera system should be set up similar to the ones in department stores. With a train­ ed professional at the other end of the camera, a lot o f these thieves would be caught red-handed. Even an outside organization like Barnes and Noble Bookstore can­ Commentary Comments not escape being the victim of student robbery. Sure, one has to leave one’s books and bags behind the cash registers; and sure they have turnstiles and checkout stands to funnel traffic flow; but it would be on All Sorts of Things foolish to deny that shoplifting occurs in the bookstore. Who knows by Robert Mercer Deruntz bigger world coming from a school fective at the end o f the season. how many pens, markers, books, and shirts have been smuggled out with a reputation for such behavior Only moments after the press con­ of the bookstore hidden in coats and stuffed in pockets. Clearly securi­ as a normal day to day fact— ty could be better. Although two major events oc­ ference ended, most people whom curred since my last “ comments” unfortunately, it could happen. My I know began speculating about a Is there an answer? Obviously, PC has no more thieves than a nor­ were written, nothing worth of a hope is that a few people responsi­ possible successor. I was one of mal cross-section of the population. But because of the College’s small whole article has been experienced. ble for such behavior will reflect those people. size, each theft affects us all more than it would in the outside world. This week a hodge-podge of topics upon their stupid actions and grow Our discussion about possible It would be tragic if the outside vendors stopped coming and the cam­ will be discussed. up. choices quickly turned to rumors. pus stores became mini-fortresses. One can only appeal to the cons­ Last week, I spoke about how While hanging around Louie’s After thinking about the discus­ cience of every individual to stop this crime. Robbing is a road that and Pizza Garden recently, I have leads to nowhere. the reputation of PC can be sions which took place at Louie’s, damaged by a few unruly fans— heard many students talk about and in the Cowl Office, I really the reputation of PC can also be Spring Vacation. Most who are in- think there’s nothing to worry Options for Food System harmed by students behavior on tending to go away will probably about. Since we are a member of and around the campus. At Pizza the Big East Conference we will Needed in Alumni Cafeteria Garden a week and a half ago on receive many applications from Friday night, several students acted coaches capable of returning the Alumni cafeteria provides commuters, off campus students, and like perfect idiots. Cal’s basketball program to its early- faculty with breakfast, lunch, and dinner. The prices are low and the Like many weekends before, a seventies stature. In the meantime, food is reasonably good. The only problem with Alumni is that lot of damage was caused—enough we should support our hoop students must have cash-on-hand to pay for their meals. Since the to rival a bar after a fight in a Comments players—they really are a good majority of people Alumni serves is students, the system concerning Hollywood movie. Although this group of people. paying for food should be changed. material damage is disgusting, the The other afternoon I went into For example, Boston College offers a point system for their food. psychological damage is even settle for the normal Bermuda or Peterson Recreation Center for an Hamburgers, pizza, and soda are allotted a certain number of points worse. Over the last few years I Ft. Lauderdale experience. early afternoon swim, and was which serve as money. But, the students are more than welcome to have observed many immature unable to find a locker. Then next However, with the low air fares pay cash for their food. males violating the bodily privacy in effect currently, I suggest that afternoon I returned and, once Maybe Providence College should do something to this extent. Give of females at bars. students look into the possibility of again, was unable to find an emp­ students an option in Alumni because having cash is one’s pocket For example, pinching a very taking an exotic trip. Travel to ty locker. Easily noticeable was the everyday is difficult. close friend is one thing, but a com­ Mexico, Galveston, Colorado Ski­ fact that the Occupied lockers had A point system, or coupon system, should be developed so that a plete stranger pinching a female or the same locks on each one as they ing (it usually is excellent until early certain amount o f points or coupons can be purchased at the begin­ grabbing her is disgusting and had the day before. June), or even London may be in ning of each month and honored at Alumni. This would would be without class. Even worse than the same cost range as a trip to the What ever happened to the rule convenient for the students and, in addition, it would add capital to this, on Thursday, February 7 a kid usual “ Spring Fling” hangouts against overnight locking of Alumni cafeteria and the college. came up to a girl in Pizza Garden lockers? With the high volume of were last year. and stated, “ You’re beautiful!” people using Peterson, something For those interested in a truly ex­ and then sharply slapped her in the otic trip, they can travel to South should be done to correct this pro­ face. She simply turned around and blem. I suggest that the locks kept Africa for 14 days with a 3 day popped him one. This male was go­ safari through Krueger Wildlife overnight be cut in the morning ing to hit her back, but another and that a new row of lockers be Refuge for $ 1700. For the in­ male, who had been talking to the placed in the empty middle area in­ dustrious student, many fine vaca­ girl, stood up to defend her. The side locker room. These two sug­ tions are possible this year. Established in 1935 cowardly kid who struck her ran On Friday, February 8 Joe gestions will help make Peterson a away after being verbally abused. better recreational facility for the USPS 136-260 Mullaney informed everyone of his I would hate to enter into the students. Editor-In-Chief...... Gary J. Weir. '85 intentions of resigning as coach, ef­ Assistant Editor...... Suzanne M. Grande. '85 N ews Editor...... Joseph M Ungaro, '86 Assistant News Editor...... Toby Shea. '85 Editorial Editor...... Karen Marisco, ' 87 Arts/Entertainment Editor...... Anne D ’Andrca. ' 86 Features Editor...... Kendra Bogosian, ' 87 Sports Editor...... Christine M Merlo , '85 Graphics Editor...... Patrick Harrington, '85 Photography Editor...... Brian T. Thornton, ' 86 Business Manager...... Peter DiBiasi, '85 Advertising Manager...... Gen LaCava, '85 Production Manager...... Sandy Lamontagne. '85 Asst. Production Manager...... Debbie Eagan, '87 Promotion Manager...... Greg Winsper, '86 Circulation Manager...... Patrick Johnson, '85 Typists...... Debra Jarret, Lisa Porcelli, Ellen Snakard, Francesca Pino

Advisor...... Rev. John A. McMahon, O.P. Subscription rate $6.00 per year by mail. Student subscription includ­ ed in tuition fee. The Cowl, February 13, 1985 5 COMMENTARY Letters So Long Coach

by W . Samuel Capuano When Titles Aren’t Enough there. Names like Walker, Ernst, Bill Reynolds stated in The Sun­ and Riordan were replaced like by Paul Hagen Well, now, are you happy? He’s day Journal that Joe Mullaney was ty can challenge the financial wizar­ Burns, Lomax, and Hill. I know gone, or will be. You will no longer a victim o f the times. True. But dry of a Joe Corridino for no more that, of course, you can never go While students benefit from the have one Joseph Mullaney, Sr. to even more so, Providence has noble a cause than a booze cruise home, but if you try, this was spiritual instruction and guidance blame everything on. become a victim of the league they for the class of 1985. We have definitely the wrong route. given them during their four years Don’t think this column is going were instrumental in starting. made contributions to the Meeting You see, Joe Mullaney, was, and to be hypocritical . This space has It is a paradox for the Friars. here at Providence College, our Street School and others, but most still is, a coach. And as a coach, almost always been pro-Mullaney. Has been for awhile now. Without student body of late has put their have been token offers to enhance that is X ’s and O’s, he answers to Christian dogmas to little Wait, that’s not the right word. the Big East the school would lose the attraction of a self-serving event a few. What else can you say about Anti anti-Mullaney, is more like it. mega-bucks. Also, without the Big charitable good, and seems in fact or fund raiser. a man who would go watch the to fall far short o f the title That is not to say that the coach East, there would probably be five The class o f 1987 and the Com­ Long Island powerhouse teams of “ Catholic College." ever needed help in shielding the to eight more wins a year. muter Board are presently putting the 1930’s and watch Clair Bee. barrage of boos, that is, until this The program was in a mess after Undoubtedly, there are very real the finishing touched on their “ Las No, Clair Bee was not LIU’s top year. It must have made him feel the first two years in the league and problems that we, as students, have Vegas Night,” which will also scorer. He was the coach. not sought out. Nation-wide all of three inches tall when he ask­ looked to an old savior for help. receive touches on the sponsorship Did he help? You bet your, back charities, local efforts to relieve of the American Cancer Society. ed Ray Bagley to stop announcing poverty, and international food his name at the start of games at issue of PC on the cover of Sports The event brings a welcome step in Sam Illustrated he did. relief services cry out for substan­ the right direction, and Matt the Providence Civic Center. tial funds that are desperately need­ This place, the Civic Center that Think of how this team would Adams displays signs o f bringing have done without Joe the last four ed to ease pain. The hardship is out one of our school’s most powerful is, really helps tell the story of the there, it is just hard to see between Providence College programs Joe Speaks years. Scary, isn’t it. Ask Otis student organizations toward more Thorpe how many times a person keg parties, finals and summer charitable goals. Nice, but it is still Mullaney came back to in 1981. He vacations. was used to ranting and raving doesn’t play organized ball until not enough. It is a cold, hard, cruel fact that age 17 and five years later is a first A quick glance at where we, as Our college is in need of some along the bench at Alumni Gym. there is very little room left in big college students, are is life should Why the dedication there in legend, round NBA pick. Ask him the true leadership in all of its time college hoop for a man who main reason. encourage us to pursue such ef­ organizations. Leadership that can a stunning overtime win against can only coach. Perhaps the key forts. Society respects us. We have that other small Catholic school Well, this is all behind the man. see our resources, use them with in­ word is recruiter. That’s what it Start reserving your bods next year proven our ability to put ideas in novative ideas, and couple these ef­ from South Bend. should say ’cause if you don’t have motion, while at the same time we The Civic Center is big. Big has for the new coach. Or apply for the forts with aims that will be more the players, you won’t even win job yourself. enjoy a minimum of responsibili­ becoming to the nature of a never been what PC was known Atlantic 10 games. Case in point, ty. All too soon academics will give Christial community. Until then, for. Small, now that was what did the University of Rhode Island. away to larger committments of we will all have a hard time defen­ it. You will always hear more careers and family, leaving our col­ ding the worth o f a “ catholic col­ about Ernie D. and Lennie lege years as a last opportunity to lege” when as a th eist friend on the Wilkens than Marvin Barnes or help a countless number of people. bar stool next to us says, "so John Thompson. Correction: I refuse to believe that no one in what." By the time Mullaney came back this Providence College communi­ here in '81, there was no room for There was a misprint in Cal’s rated ?” should have read “little.” College basketball, or Comments last week, February 6. “ Anyway, how can Chris Mullin s should I say Providence basketball, The sentence “Anyway, how can basketball skills be berated? Role Clarified needed big. And it just wasn’t Chris Mullin’s basketball skills be Sorry, Cal. Dear Editor career planning, placement and job search assistance/consultation. In I would like to clarify and ex­ addition, I assist in coordinating pand upon my role and the services the on-campus recruiting program provided at the Student Develpo- along with numerous career related ment Center. The last issue of the workshops, programs, and special Cowl indicated that my role is to events. coordinate volunteer internships. I look forward to working with Although an important function, students in regards to any or all of internship referral is a small part of these areas. my work with students. My in­ Kathleen A. Clarkin volvement with students, primari­ Placement Counselor ly seniors and juniors, also includes

Basically All in One’s Opinion

by Robert Vacca similarities between John and Julian’s voices should not even be Many points were brought to our considered in judging this or any attention in last week’s commen­ album. tary on Julian/ J ohn Lennon; writ­ The mention was made that the ten by Robert A. Giacalone, PhD. styles are similar. The point is, (Bryant College). Unfortunately, John Lennon was always known these points brought our the ig­ for his sarcastic, raucous, and, at norance which is often displayed by times, down right biting music. It people when they discuss music. was not until the end of his life that The subject is much too opi­ John began writing music which nionated and these opinions de­ was not as hard as his previous pend largely on personal musical work. The albums which John recorded before his death, Double I agree that many people who are Fantasy and Milk and Honey, purchasing Julian Lennon’s new brought him to a complete tur­ album Valotte are mentally resur­ naround in his music. Many of recting John Lennon. I disagree these songs ring with true love and emphatically that Valotte is a “ se­ personal feeling, (Woman, Bor­ cond rate rip-off that the record rowed Time to name a couple). companies are pulling over us.” My feelings as I conclude are the Although I do not own the same as when I began, the issue is record, I have heard Valotte in its basically over one’s opinion; in this entirety. My opinion (to play it case musical opinion. As that great safe) is that the album stands by A ristotelian philosopher Bill itself both musically and in its Keelan says: “ you can’t argue simplistic lyrical mood. The album about music because its all centered does not have the ghost of John around one’s opinion, therefore Lennon standing behind it. The futile.” Now that’s deep.

THANKS FOR MEETING THE NEW DEADLINE — SATURDAY 6 P.M. 6 The Cowl, February 13, 1985 PC Friars Club SENIORS

What are you doing the next 2 years? Interested in giving back of what you have received?

The Providence Haitian Project is looking INFORMATION for a few special people to work with the poorest and most hopeless people in our COFFEE HOUSE hemisphere.

For more information about the PHP, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 27 please call 7-9 p.m. 421-9137 Slavin 203 or write to: " All are welcome" PHP 92 Hope Street, Providence, RI 02906

Student ALUMNI — SENIOR PANEL Development Center FRESHMEN — SOPHOMORES (formerly the Counseling Center)

COME AND HEAR SENIORS AND ALUMNI PERSONAL COUNSELING SERVICES TALK ABOUT — INCLUDE:

•RELATIONSHIP COUNSELING — (family, peer) •How to transfer your major and other skills to the job •MANAGING NEGATIVE FEELINGS — (depression, market grief, anger) •How their majors connect to their job interests. •ADJUSTMENT TO CHANGE — (success/achievement, homesickeness) •How decision making in the Freshman & Sophomore •MANAGING STRESS years affected their employability. •CONFLICT RESOLUTIONS - - (roommates, dating) •The value of a Liberal Arts background

•PERSONAL ISSUES — (anxiety, self image, loneliness)

ALL MAJORS ARE WELCOME. A MUST FOR UNDECLARED STUDENTS. THE PANEL REPRESENTS A VARIETY OF MAJORS -- BUSINESS AND LIBERAL ARTS

DATE: Thursday, February 28, 1985 TIME: 2:30 p.m. PLACE: '64 Hall The Cowl, February 13, 1985 7

SLAVIN CENTER WINTER RECESS T h e C o w l SCHEDULE 1985 THE COWL IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS February 16-24 FOR THE 1985-86 Slavin Center will be open for access to the offices located EDITORIAL BOARD in Slavin Center and the Bookstore Hours: Monday-Friday, 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Closed Saturdays, Sundays ALL POSITIONS ARE OPEN SERVICES

BANK SCHEDULE Application letters may be The bank located in Slavin Center will be open submitted to: Monday - Friday, 10:00 a.m . until 2:30 p.m. BOX 2981 or dropped by POST OFFICE the Cowl office (Slavin 109) The U.S. Postal Service window will be open Monday through Friday, 9:00-12:00; 12:30-4:00 BOOKSTORE Deadline: Friday, March 15 4:00 p.m. The Bookstore will be open Monday-Friday, 9:00 a.m.- 4:00 p.m. 8 The C owl, February 13, 1985 ARTS/EN Nicholas Walker: A PC Grad Starring in Capitol by Anne C. D'Andrea from Providence College and an Nicholas is a dedicated actor who many Blackfriars productions, like profession as soon as possible. I MFA in acting from Irvine) con­ draws upon his colorful personal Godspell,, St. Joan, The Fan- worked with some repertory groups Nicholas Walker, who plays the tinued when he studied with the history to perfect his characters. I tasticks, Night o f the Iguana, and and Shakespeare festivals and then handsome Trey Clegg III on John Royal Shakespeare Company in was able to set up a phone inter­ Butterflies are Free. I also por­ went to New York City and land­ Conboy’s hit CBS soap Capitol, is London, with Uta Hagen in New view last week with this articulate trayed God in Medieval Pagaent ed a role in The Doctors, a sixties a natural for the air of glamour and York, with the ACT in San Fran­ and talented gentleman. Here is Play! You can’t get much of a bet­ version o f General Hospital. I sophistication that Conboy strives cisco, culminating in his Broadway what Nicholas had to say. ter part than that!!! returned to Hollywood broke, after to instill in every segment of his debut in the Circle in the Square doing repertory again after The popular daytime series. Born in production of Shaw’s Major Bar­ Q: Nicholas, why did you choose Q: Where did you live at PC, and Doctors, and my financial situation Bogota, Columbia, Nicholas spoke bara. to come to PC? what was life like at PC when you was not helped by the nine month Spanish and French before he It is this Continental air that Well Anne, I had very serious were here? actor’s strike, but, then I landed a spoke English, which he didn’t makes Nicholas one of the most thoughts about becoming a priest I lived in Chapin, which I guess you part in the pilot for Capitol, which learn until his American oil- popular leading men in daytime at that point in my life, and I also now call Fennell, on the same floor was supposed to be aired after industry family moved back to television-- from his smoldering know that PC had an excellent as Marvin Barnes and John Treacy, Dallas, but ended up a daytime New York when he was six! good looks to his slightly European theatre program, so that’s what and I lived on campus for all four drama, and here I am. This is my His world travels and his exten­ accent, Nicholas embodies wealth, made the choice for me. I double- years. Lower campus was like a second year portraying Trey Clegg sive education in the Arts (he holds sophistication, and sensuality. majored in Drama and separate little world, set apart from III, a John F. Kennedy young Con­ a BA in Drama and Humanities Appearances aside, though, Humanities, and I performed in upper campus. Well, what did we gressman type, married to a Jackie do then? The craze was O. type. I get involved with a pro­ streaking—does that answer your stitute, and she gets pregnant with question?!! Pretty great, huh?! my child!! Also, at night I am ap­ pearing as Tom in The Glass Q : Nicholas, looking back on your Menagerie. years at PC, how do you feel about them? Was your PC experience a Q: So Nicholas, what’s after positive one? Capitol? Most definitely yes!! Those were the greatest four years, and I’d never I hope to go into feature films or take them back. I felt DWC was night time drama. Actors like Roy great, and I realize that it can be Scheider, Robert DeNiro, and very profitable in later life. It Larry Hagman started in the soaps. makes for a more well-rounded So, I’m just biding my time, and person. I had some wonderful we’ll see what clicks. teachers with wonderful minds. In relation to my career at PC, I did Q: Nicholas, do you have any everything from building sets, to words to aspiring actors and ac­ acting on them, which gave me a tresses in the PC community, and thorough background into all to the community as a whole? aspects of theatre. PC to me was, and still is an “ Ivy League” ex­ Yes, please remember that you are perience in colleges, pertaining to going to be living on the edge all many aspects o f college life. the time. Sometimes it’s a feast, but it’s also a famine a lot of the time. Q: You graduated in 1977 Nicholas, The security you feel sometimes is what happened then?? a false one, because there’s no guarantee in this business. But if After PC, I entered the two year you have a dream, then strive to program for my MFA at UC in Ir­ make it real. Also, I send my love vine because I wanted to get out of and best wishes to all the Fathers, the academic world and into the and any others who remember me.

and Mrs. Moore agree to accom­ away from civilization, Adela characters are essential to the film’s by Heather Wessely The film centers on a young Englishwoman, Adela Quested, pany Aziz on a picnic to the comes to see what Mrs. Moore success. Sir Alec Guinness as the and the rather shocking and Marabar Caves, which lie in the already realizes—“ We are merely Brahmin Prof.. Godbole and Peggy A cave, a reflection, an echo. hills outside Chandrapore. After Ashcroft as Mrs. Moore give These are the images that dominate awakening encounter she has with passing figures in a godless wandering into one of the caves universe.” The empty echo o f that memorable performances as David Lean’s screen adaption of the land of India. Adela books her passage to India in order to join her alone, Adela becomes disoriented discovery continues to haunt Adela parallel characters who have con­ E.M. Forster’s novel A Passage to by the strange echo in the chamber. fronted the echo and all that it India. As the characters move husband-to-be (Ronnie), who is a until after Aziz’s trial is over. It is In shock and confusion, she flees in the Marabar Hills that she also means. Ashcroft and Guinness through the lush settings of col­ city magistrate in the Indian city of Chandrapore. She travels in the the cave. Once back in Chan­ realizes that she does not want to each play their parts with an ap­ onial India, a cave, a reflection, drapore, she comes to believe that propriate mixture of gravity, and an echo serve as threads draw­ company of Ronnie’s mother, Mrs. marry Ronnie. It seems that in her Moore. Once in India, Adela and Aziz attempted to rape her in the search for the “ real India” Miss amiability and comicality. An in­ ing the characters and the story cave. The story unwinds with nocent, almost childlike portrayal together. On the whole, A Passage Mrs. Moore are both appalled at Quested fin d s her real self. the way the English treat the Aziz’s trial and the effects of its This aspect of the film is not the o f Dr. Aziz helps draw the viewer to India does not only chronicle outcome. further into the plot itself. We feel one young woman’s journey to In­ natives and proceed, in spite of sole reason for its success, Ronnie’s objections , to befriend A Passage to India is no simple however. Director David Lean uses Aziz’s anguish over the charges dia, but everyone’s journey crime drama, however. The threads against him and the pain o f his through life and into self- several Indians, including one Dr. colorful, lush, exotic sets and o f the cave, the reflection, and the costumes to recreate the mystery of search for a place in two worlds he awareness. Aziz, a young Indian physician. In search o f the “ real India” , Adela echo tie the story into one of man’s India and all it represents. He is does not fit into. Several actors in search for his place in the universe. constantly presenting the viewer minor roles register quality perfor­ It is Mrs. Moore who comments, with contrasting images, parallel mances that show the full extent of “ India forces one to come face to action, and death mingled with the gulf between India and Britain. face with oneself. Sometimes the beauty. Lean thus succeeds in A Passage to India is well worth results are rather startling.” Sym­ creating mood and theme while the time required to view it (it runs bolically, this is what happens to making this picture a joy to watch. 2 1/2 hours) and the thought re­ Adela in the cave. It is the reflec­ His vivid imagery draws the viewer quired to enjoy it. It is a multi-level tion, the echo of herself, that into the world of the film and story with plenty of three- frightens Adela, and the realization it’s foreboding future action. dimensional characters. Book that just as she alone in the emp­ Although the story arguably your passage now and catch a great ty, dark cave, so too is she alone focuses on Adela Quested, the live­ film that is a sure bet to sail away in the dark, empty universe. Here, ly portrayals of the supporting with several Oscars. in the barren, primitive desert, The Cowl, February 13, 1985 9 TERTAINMENT

Nightingale Sings of Life

by Greg Winsper fuss-budget, religious fanatic who runs the household—her father, And A Nightingale Sang por­ Andie (Howard London) and her trays a British family during World husband, George (Keith Jochim). War II in Newcastle-on-Tyne, but Andie really doesn 't care about the don’t expect to see the hardships of war, but do care where he’s go­ the war. Rather, expect to see the ing to live next. George could also hardships of a romance. care less about how the war is pro­ Playwright C.P. Taylor takes the gressing, and thus, he just bangs lighter side of World War II and away on an old piano throughout becomes engrossed in displaying a the play. love relationship. This play could The second act covers November have been set in any period of time 1942 until the end of the war, May with no real loss in the context of 8, 1945. The relationships between the play. Joyce and Eric and Helen and Nor­ The play begins at the outbreak man continue to develop. By the of World War II, September 3, end of the play one is not happy 1939, in a British working class because the war is over, but happy home. The first act develops the because the family’s relationships unstable relationship between have been to a certain extent final­ Joyce (Becca Lish) and Eric (Derek ly resolved. Meader). Joyce is very reluctant The company does an excellent about marriage but eventually gives job. O f special note is Cynthia in to the ambitious Eric. Helen Strickland in the role o f Helen, (Cynthia Strickland), Joyce’s sister, who acts as narrator. All the actors has a small fling with Norman do very well with their working- Barbara Blossom, Howard London in Trinity Rep's production of C.P. Taylor’s A nd A Nightingale (William Damkoehler) but their class British accents. Sang.... (Photo by Ron Manville.) The set, designed by Robert romance doesn’t fully develop un­ war uniforms. However, costume II on a working class British fami­ the events of that war. Otherwise, Soule, is authentic and “ homey” til later in the play. During much designer (William Lane), left Helen ly, you may be disappointed. (The looking. He also does an effective expect an enjoyable (and often o f the play, Eric and Norman are wearing the same house coat. even only portrayal o f this is a small air comical) development of two o ff at the front or coming back on job with lighting designer, John though the play spanned over 5 Custer, in staging a raid scene in raid sequence in act one.) However, romances involving two sisters all leave. years. the playbill makes up for it by giv­ set in the same home in the early the first act. Shadowing these romances is the Overall, the play is well done, ing a brief history of WWII which years of WWII. The costumes were appropriate situation at home. Peggy (Barbara but if you expect a dramatization should definitely be read before the to the period especially the British Blossom), Helen’s mother, is a of the misfortunes of World War play by all who are unfamiliar with Texas’ Best Kept Secret Brighton Beach Parodies Family Life

by Kara Lom aglio The family is actually compris­ his job, his son’s job, money, by Bernard Ashba Town, the band has come up with One of “ Broadways Best” , Neil ed of two families living together Nora’s dancing career, his heart their most energetic work. The condition, Laurie’s heart condi­ When one thinks of Texas rock Simon’s Brighton Beach memoirs, in a small house near a Brooklyn songs on this album are more rock- tion, and the coming o f World War the first group that comes to mind appeared this weekend at the Pro­ Beach. One family has three oriented than the songs on their II. Stanley, the eldest son, is a lively would have to be Z Z Top. You vidence Performing Arts Center. members. Blanche is a widow, and earlier albums. As with most Joe and idealistic young man. He would also think o f people like Brighton Beach is the winner of a devoted mother and sister. “ King” Carrasco records, some of During the course o f the play she stands for what he believes in but Johnny Winter, Stevie Ray Vaughn the songs on Border Town are both the New York Critics Circle and even Janis Joplin. The only and Outer Critics Circle Awards, considers to date again and at the in a time of financial difficulty Spanish. There’s “ Dinero” in finds that his father’s understan­ group that you wouldn’t think of and is directed by Tony Award same time realizes her family’s and which Joe King Carrasco sings ding and forgiveness is most is Joe “King" Carrasco and the Winner, Gene Saks. her own need for independence. about how he is in need of some important. Crowns. This comedy-drama stars (in Blanche has two daughters, Laurie money, and “Vamos a Bailar” Last, but certainly not least, is Joe “King" Carrasco and the alphabetical order) Patrick Demp­ and Nora. Laurie, a girl in her early with its jumpy organ and bouncy the star of the play, Eugene, the Crowns consist of Joe “ King” Car­ sey, Brian Dillinger, Richard teens, is the intellectual type who rhythm. One of the songs on the adolescent son. Eugene is a bright I rasco on guitar and lead vocals, Greene, Lynn Milgrim, Rocky reads all day. She has “ heart flut­ album “ Mr. Bogota” sounds like young teenager who keeps a book Kris Cummings on vox organ and Parker, and Lisa Waltz. In Friday ters" which she uses to the utmost it could have been done by The o f memoirs (“ Not to be read until synthesizers, George Rieff on bass, evenings performance the role of to be pampered by her Mother and Specials. It contains the same organ 30 years after his death” ) where he and Dick Ross on drums. Joe and Laurie, usually played by Skye Aunt. Nora is a high-spirited and sound that characterized so many records the contents of the play. his band have been making music Specials’ songs. Finally there’s Bassett was played by Anne very pretty high school girl with since 1980, and even though he Gallagher. grand dreams of becoming a Eugene’s insights are above all fun­ “ Who Buys the Guns” which starts ny, but also honest and easy to hasn’t achieved widespread success The play, set in Brooklyn in broad way dancer. out like a reggae song and then relate to. he does enjoy a loyal cult follow­ 1937, is the story of a typical The second family has four builds up into a straightforward Patrick Dempsey, who played ing. The music of Joe “ King” Car­ Jewish family and some problems members. Kate, Blanche’s sister, is rock number. All in all, Border Eugene, is one of America’s most rasco can be traced to another they face in everyday life. The story an amusing character for anyone Town is remarkable in its con­ promising young actors. He will Texas band known as the Sir is both narrated, by Eugene the who is familiar with an older sistency. It is an album which adolescent son, and acted out by Jewish mother. She is totally ab­ soon star in the movies Meatball Douglas Quintet, a group from the guarantees to make you want to early sixties who fused Texas coun­ the cast. There are two scenes each sorbed in her home, her children III and Catholic Boys, both play it over and over again. scheduled to come out in 1985. try and western and Mexican representing a Friday evening one and her husband. Jack, truly the Hopefully Border Town will help Over all, Brighton Beach music. Also, the organ playing of week apart. The first Friday in­ head of the family, is hard work­ give Joe Carrasco the attention he Memoirs was a very funny and Kris Cummings reminds one of deserves. If it doesn’t help him get troduces each character and ing, kind and compassionate but unfortunately only moderately suc­ entertaining play. Beyond the some of the garage bands of the any widespread attention, then Joe presents a problem or “ situation” . The second scene unfolds as pro­ cessful. He is looked to by all humor the audience sees the hard early sixties like Mark and the "King” Carrasco will just stay as blems are faced, decisions are made members of the family for deci­ working, close-knit family and is Mysterians. Texas’ best kept secret. On their newest album Border and the family grows close to each sions and approval. left with a deeper insight into what other and itself. Among some of his problems are it means to be a family. The Starving Student's Cookbook and Dear Mom & Dad, Happy Valentine's Day Love, Chris The On-Campus Cookbook

by Lauren Ablondi and vegetables with lemon curd are son who is only vaguely familiar not on everyone’s top ten list of with what the word “ cook” means The cover of The On-Campus favorite specialties But for someone are very beneficial. For instance: Cookbook by Mollie Fitzgerald who wishes to cook recipes with a How hard boiled eggs spin like C la r k e boasts that this book is “ quick, twist, the book is interesting to crazy! Or, need a quick way to easy, and inexpensive” . On open­ read. The recipes are not necessari­ clean chicken? Just rub it with Flower Shops ing the book, I got the idea it was ly quick to make but basically easy lemon instead of washing it. This a little too “ challenging” for the to understand. The book can be an both flavors and cleans at the same Since 1922 low budget student. Some recipes interesting help if you want to ex­ time! How about that great onion included shrimp, caviar, and other perience something different in odor all over your hands? Just rub 294 Thayer Street 398 Hope Street Providence. RI 02906 Providence, RI 02906 not so readily available items for your culinary repertoire! them with celery and the smell is the on campus student. Although Short on meat or short on time gone. These and other kitchen hints 401-421-6700 the book is full of tips on what to to wade through a cookbook for a are given throughout this entertain­ save food in and how to set up your quick lunch recipe? Try another ing book. This cookbook also has dorm kitchen, it does suggest hav­ new cookbook, The Starving recipes for soups and salads, left­ Call with your credit card—24 hours per day ing a blender, hot pot, and toaster Students Cookbook by Dede overs, chicken, fish, vegetables and oven, things not every college dorm Napoli. You can find over a hun­ many more easy to follow recipes. We send Flowers Worldwide — Satisfaction Guaranteed dred easy to follow recipes for the Creativity is a plus in this light, easy room is equipped with. Recipes Daily campus delivery such as, chilled tomato-yogurt budget minded off-campus stu­ to follow recipe book. It’s a must soup, spinach stuffed mushrooms, dent. The handy hints for the per­ for any student kitchen! 10 The Cowl, February 13. 1985 Arts and Entertainment Update

formers will be performing at 3:00 Probers Waters St., Providence. 331-7523. ART EXHIBITS ON STAGE p.m., Feb. 17. Sun., Feb. 17—Touch W ed.-Sat., Feb. 13-16—Jim RISD Carr Haus, 29 Waterman Open bar every night, 7:30-9:30. Brady St., Providence—Carr Haus Cover charge varies. Wed.--- Open Sun., Feb. Museum of Art, 224 Benefit St., Blackfriars Theatre, on the campus Jazz-- The Neighborhood Sax bar for ladies, 8:00-11:00; for men, Providence. Museum hours: Tues., of Providence College. 865-2327. 17-- 4:00-8:00-- Paddy Reilly; Quartet will perform. Free and •7:00-8:00 9:00-closing-- Kevin Farley Wed., Fri., and Sat. 10:30 Michael Grand o—Mime. Sunday, open to public on Feb. 15, Kirby’s, Rt. 7, Smithfield. a .m.-5:00 p.m .; Thurs. 12:00-9:00 March 3. T ues., Feb. 19--- John 8:00-10:00 p.m. 231-0230 Lowbridge p.m .; Sunday 2:00-5:00 p.m . Providence Performing Arts Wed., Feb. 13—Ron Bianco Happy hour every day until 9:00 Woods-Gerry Gallery, 62 Prospect Center 220 Weybosset St., Pro­ CLUBS Thur., Feb. 14—D .J. from 9:00 $2 cover charge on Fri. and Sat. St., Providence. Mon.-Fri. 9:00 vidence, 421-2997. Sugar Babies. p.m-12:00 a.m. Musical based on old-burlesque Periwinkle’s, The Arcade, Pro­ a .m.- 4:00 p .m .; Sat. 11:00 by Chris McQuade Fri.-Sat., Feb. 15-16--Jeri a.m.-4:00 p.m .; Sun. 2:00-5:00 p.m. acts with Mickey Rooney and Ann vidence. 274-0170. Rowan (country) Every Sun. and Wed.—Frank Three For All Gallery, 3rd floor. Miller. Feb. 12-17. Alias Smith and Jones, 50 Main Happy hour every Santos—R-Rated hypnotist Arcade, Providence. Sponsored by Dracula by Brom Stoker March St., East Greenwich. 884-0756. day-- 3:00-7:00 Every Thur.--- Amateur comedy RISD Museum of Art, Rhode 1-2 . Fri., Feb. 15-- Poor Boy Thur.—50 cent drinks for ladies, Every Fri. and Sat.--- Island Historical Society and Players, Barker Playhouse, 400 Sat., Feb. 16—2nd Avenue 8:00- 10:00 professional comedy Rhode Island Preservation Socie­ Benefit St., Providence. 863-2896 Frat House, 1522 Smith Street, Cover charge on Fri. and Sat. ty. Mon.-Sat. 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. (weekdays), 421-5183 (nights and North Providence. 353-9790. Last Call Saloon, 15 Elbow St., ON SCREEN Bert Art Gallery, Biltmore Plaza, weekends). The Night o f Jan. 16th. Wed. Feb. 13—Fallen Angel Providence. 421-7170. Providence, 353-1723. T hur.-Sat. A courtroom drama by Ayn Rand. Thur.-Sat., Feb. 14-16-- The Wed., Feb. 13--- Alternate Plan 10:00 a .m .-4:00 p .m .-- Local by Chris McQuade Feb. 13-17, 8:00 p.m., Sun. at 2:00. Name Thur., Feb. 14—Maynard Silva Rhode Island artists’ work exhibit. Rhode Island College, Roberts Sun., Feb. 17—The Probers Band Avon Repertory Cinema, Thayer Hunt-Cavanagh Art Gallery, Pro­ Auditorium, 600 Mt. Pleasant St. Mon., Feb. 18—Strutt Fri., Feb. 15—The Groove St., Providence. 421-3315. vidence College, lower campus. 456-8144. Lysis trata by Tues., Feb. 19-- Touch Masters Sun.- Tues.-- The Big Chill and Mon.-Fri. 9:00 a .m.-4:00 p.m ., Aristophanes and The Suppliant Wed., Feb. 20-- The Heat Sat., Feb. 16-- Rock House Moscow on the Hudson Mon.-Thur. 6:30 p.m .-9:00 p.m. Women by Euripides. Feb. 28 and Open bar every night-- 7:30-9:30 Sun. Feb. 17—Duke Robillard Feb. 3-16—Works of Katie O’Con­ March 1-3. Wed.-Thurs.-- Gone With the Cover charge: Sun.-Thur.---$4; and the Pleasure Kings Wind nor and Fran Orzechowski Trinity Square Repertory Co., 201 Fri. and Sat.—$5 Mon.-Tues., Feb. Fri.-Sat.—The Bostonians and Museum of Rhode Island History Washington St., Providence, Sunday after 9:30-- ladies’ free 18-19— Comedian with Rudy at Aldrich House, 110 Benevolent 521-1100. A n d a Nightingale Sang Swept Away; 12:00 a.m. Spinal admission Cheeds, film: Journey to the 7th Tap Street, Providence. "Hand to by C.P. Taylor, Feb. 1-March 17, G. Flagg's, 3172 Pawtucket Ave., Planet Hand, Heart to Heart"-- Objects in the downstairs theater. Cable Car Cinema, North Main Providence. 433-1258. Wed., Feb. 20—Lonnie Brooks St., Providence. 272-3970 created by traditional Rhode Island Call Fr. McPhail's office Mon. and Wed., Feb. 13--T ouch, Coda (blues) TBA folk artists express the customs and Tues. regarding 50 cent tickets to Thur.-Sat., Feb. 14-16-- Coda $2 cover charge values of their communities. Jan. Trinity Rep. Castle Theater, 1029 Chalkstone Sun., Feb. 17-- Airwave, Coda Living Room, 273 Promenade St., Ave., Providence. 831-2555. 13-March 31. Tues.,- Sat. 11:00 M on., Feb. 18—Contenders Providence. 521-2520. a .m.- 4:00 p.m .; Sun. 1:00-4:00 City Heat-- 7:00, 9:00 CIVIC CENTER Tues., Feb. 19-- Vice Wed., Feb. 13--- F Sharp, Tyger, Johnny Dangerously—7:00, 9:00 p.m. Admission is $1.50 for adults, Open bar—8:00-9:00; T hur.- Tyger 50 cents for senior citizens and Sat. and Sun. matinee-- 1:00, EVENTS Sun.--- 2 for 1- 8 : 00-11:00; $4 Thur., Feb. 14—Fund raiser for 3:15; Wed. matinee-- 1:00 students. cover charge. R.I. Heart Fund featuring The RISD Museum Gallery Lincoln Mall Cinema, Rt. 116, Lin­ Gillary’s, 198 Thames St., Bristol. Schemers, If Then (Go To), Volga, coln. 333-2130. Program—" Medicated Nar­ Providence Civic Center, presents 253-2012. Criminal Lingo ratives,” Feb. 13-15, 11:00 this year’s only appearance of the Mischief-- 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7:20, M on.-Thur., 8:00-9:00--d rinks Fri., Feb. 15—The New Models, 9:25 Roger W illiams College, 255 Harlem Globetrotters, Feb. 22, are 1/2 price and no cover charge. MX 7:30 p.m. Tickets go on sale Mon., Heaven Help Us-- 1:00, 3:05, -1000 Bristol “ The Legacy of Roger Gulliver’s, Farnum Pike, Sat., Feb. 16—Eurogliders (from 5:05, 7:15, 9:20 W illiam s,” Feb. 1-28. Feb. 4. For further info contact Smithfield. 231-9898. Australia), If Then (Go To), Scenes of the 17th century England John Wentzell, 331-0700. Fantasia-- 12:30, 2:45, 5:05, 7:20, Wed., Feb. 13-- The Name Boy-Girl 9:40 and colonial America tell the story Thur.-Sat., Feb. 14-16—English Sun., Feb. 17—Oxfam benefit of Rhode Island’s founder. The ex­ Prodigal-- 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 Sun., Feb. 17—The Name for world hunger-- Rash of Stabb- hibit goes beyond the popular im­ Monday-Saturday before 6:00 CONCERTS M on., Feb. 18-- Fallen Angel ings, The Outlets, Neutral Nation, age to reveal Williams’ strong p.m .—$2;Sundays and holidays Tues., Feb. 19--Strutt Salem 66, MX, Under Achievers, personality. first show only-- $2; general J.R .’s Fastlane, Washington St., E-Fex, Dub 7, Screaming Mimi’s, " February Thaw” —Melt the - Roger William’s Park Casino, Pro­ admission—$4 Providence. 273-6771. O Positive, Bam Bam, The F.U.’s, snows of Feb. at high noon with Showcase Cinema, Seekonk. vidence. 758-9450. John Scofield Wed., Feb. 13-- Strutt Boy on Fire gallery tours. Feb. 14—12 p.m. and Steve Swallow--- two jazz per- 336-6020. Thur.-Sat., Feb. 14-16-- The M on., Feb. 18—hard core show Beverly Hills Cop-- 1:15, 3:15, featuring Articles of Faith (from 5:10, 7:25, 9:45, 11:35 England), Sorry, Psycho, Positive Nightmare on Elm Street—1:20, Outlook, Cancerous Growth, 3:20, 4:20, 10:05, 12:00 Book Review: Substitute, Expando Brain The Falcon and the Tues., Feb. 19—The Nails (88 Snowman-- 1:45, 4:30, 7:20, 9:55, Lines About 44 Women), Critical 12:10 Few Passage to India-- 1:00, 4:00, In God's Name Cover charge varies. 7:15, 10:10 Lupo's, 377 Westminster St., The Killing Field— 1:30, 4:15, John Paul I was to launch a wide- Betsy Beaulieu Providence. 7:15, 9:55, 12:15 tober 17, 1912, the son of an Italian scale investigation into Vatican Wed., Feb. 13—Room Full of Tough Turk--- 1:05, 3:10, 5:15, bricklayer. He entered the seminary ownings, business associations and In God's Theme is an investiga­ Blues 7:30, 10:00, 12:05 at age eleven and aspired to no financial dealings. Vatican finances tion into what one author believes Thur., Feb. 14—20th Anniver­ Monday-Saturday before 6:00 more than the simple service of had been the subject of numerous to be the murder of Pope John sary celebration for The Blyrds, p.m .—$2; Sundays and holidays, God as a parish priest. Because of probes in the past but nothing of Paul I, the ruler of the Roman Flying Burrito Brothers first show only—$2; general his dedication to the Roman substance had ever been revealed. Catholic Church for a brief 33 days Fri., Feb. 15—Bo Diddley admission—4.50 Catholic Church and his unyielding This pope was determined to get a in 1978. Sat., Feb. 16--M X Warwick Mall Cinema, Warwick. integrity, he was quickly noticed thorough accounting report in an This is, to say the least, a startl­ M on.-W ed.—O pen bar, 738-9070. and subsequently elevated to pos­ attempt to understand and rectify ing preposition and the conclusions 8:00-9:00 TBA tions of greater and greater impor­ the widespread whispers of corrup­ reached by David A. Yallop, which Cover charge varies Admission $2 for first show on­ tance. No one was more surprised tion. It is the contention of David accummulate as the book pro­ Marriott Lounge, Providence. ly, M on.-Sat.; Admission $4 all than Luciani, however, when he Yallop that such an investigation gresses, are devastating. Published 272-2400. other shows. was elected to serve as the 263rd would be reason enough for no only six months ago in eight Muldoon’s Saloon, 250 South pope. Although a quiet man, as fewer than six men, among them a languages simultaneously, the in­ John Paul I he had the potential to well-known cardinal, and vestigative work o f Yallop is be one of the most controversial American Mafia member, and a already sending shock waves leaders in the Church’s history. powerful Italian ruler called the CLASSIFIEDS around the world. Whether John carefully and was examined week­ “ When the cardinals elected " puppet master” to want John Paul I was actually murdered ly by his personal physician. Yet 33 Albino Luciani to the papacy on Paul I dead. seems, in fact, insignificant in light that hot August day in 1978, they days after becoming Pope, he died That Albino Luciani embraced a o f the wealth o f incriminative set an honest, holy, totally incor­ mysteriously in his sleep. The controversial stand on the issue of material he presents about Vatican ruptible pope on a collision course Vatican has remained purposeful­ APT activity in general. artificial birth control was also no ly vague in its reports; listing a Apts, for rent, now and next school with “Vatican Incorporated." One secret. A priest dedicated to the Albino Luciani was born on Oc- of the first things Luciani did as heart attack as the “ possible” year. Furnished, 5 min. from concerns of the poor and also the cause of death. No autopsy was school. Call Carolyn Harrington, brother of a poor man who had ten performed, no death certificate 434-3409. children, "he respectfully released, Vatican household disagreed” with Pope Paul VI’s WANTED unpopular encyclical Hum anae members were asked to take a vow Editor's Note of silence. Was John Paul I Caserta Pizzeria is now hiring male Vitae, which decreed that couples and female delivery per- practicing artificial birth control murdered by one, or a group, who Editor’s Note: We Goofed! felt threatened by what he might sons/ r epresentatives to deliver piz­ were in a state of mortal sin. Short­ za, spinach pies, pigs in a blanket, The book review on Barron's ly after his election to the Papacy find out or by action he might Books Notes in the January 23 and soda to Providence College. there were rumblings that this deci­ take? After three years o f careful Must have a car. Call 621-3618 or issue contained some false informa­ sion would be reversed or at least investigating, this is Yallop’s con­ tion. Cliff Notes are more expen­ 331-1218. Ask for Ernie Grella or carefully re-examined. Such a posi­ clusion. In God’s Name , which is John Campagnone. sive than Barron’s Book Notes. tion was greeted with tremendous NOT an attack on the Catholic They range from $2.95-$3.25 alarm by many members of faith, makes fascinating reading, whereas the Barron's Book Notes The Silver Truck is hiring now for Vatican hierarchy who perceived even if one decides that Yallop is are only $2.50. We are sorry fo r weekends. If interested, contact John Paul I as a dangerous man. mistaken about the circumstances Phyllis at 351-0144. misinforming our readers. Albino Luciani, the “ Smiling surrounding Pope John Paul I's Pope” was a man who appeared to death. be the picture of health; he ate The Cowl, February 13, 1985 11 FEATURES Journal's Mark Patinkin From Providence to Ethiopia mind bulging with information and Americans who had been living by Chris Grenier images of Ethiopia, and my there for months or even years try­ notebook and pen tucked under my ing to help. It was an extaordinary I was completely excited with the arm. The man at the desk inform­ committment.” idea of interviewing Mark ed me that I was early and handed Patinkin said that men and Patinkin, The Providence Journal me a fresh copy of the day’s paper. women left their families to come writer on special assignment to Should I have expected anything and help the starving Ethiopians. Ethiopia. else? Pilots of The Royal Air Force wish­ As with all my articles, my en­ ed that they could help more than thusiasm peaks with the idea for a Mark Patinkin was as I had pic­ they had, and vowed to continue story and the preparation required tured him and we began convers­ flying for as long as needed. One to do it; however, sitting down to ing right away. He asked, “ Where woman even left her seven month write the actual article is when all are all your questions?” old son, saying, “ I know my child of my motivation is lost. I said, “ Well, I thought we is safe; these people need my help." I have a terrible habit of pro­ might just have a discussion.” Millicent Fenwick, Ambassador crastinating over this task. My “ Do you have a notebook?” to the United Nations for food and editor is forced to live on the edge, Feeling a little stupid now, I said, agriculture around the world, and worrying not that I will meet the “ Sure.” I perked up and tried to former Congresswoman from New deadline, but that I will have the ar­ look important for the second time. Jersey, is currently positioned in ticle at all. He said, “ Okay, then shoot, ask Ethiopia. She has been there since Every week the race to the finish me whatever you'd like to know.” 1982, attempting to help put that Mark Patinkin, a columnist for the Providence Journal, recently went is the same; some weeks I finish Realizing quickly that there was country back on its feet. to Ethiopia on assignment. Back in Providence, Patinkin shared his and some weeks I don’t. On occa­ more to it than that, I proceeded. thoughts with The Cowl. Patinkin spoke with Fenwick, sion the first slot of the Features Slowly. Four or five questions in­ 74, and he was fascinated with her. Section has been a press release; to the interview, Mark stopped “ I asked her why Americans Entrylink Aids Seniors these spots were destined for ar­ short. should help with African problems. ticles that are still unfinished on my “ I’m positively impressed with She told me 'you can’t ask a de­ desk. these questions; you have a great cent people who live in a country in Finding a Job Even now as I write, I listen for memory!" he said. with large stores of grain to turn the phone, knowing without even daily, the national database in­ Trying desperately not to look their backs-on the problem, not a If you’re among the nation’s 1.3 picking it up that it will be my cludes Exxon, Bankers Trust Com­ sheepish after that undeserved decent people.' million graduates this year, a new pany, Dean Witter Reynolds, W.R. editor. On the first call she patient­ compliment, I said, “ Oh, well, you That 's the message I brought service called Entrylink/USA Inc. ly reminds that my article is due on Grace and Co., and Bloom- know, I just looked over a couple with me over from Africa. It’s not could prove a simple and inexpen­ Saturday afternoon. ingdale’s Inc. A major campaign to of the articles again last night.” (1 Africa’s problem - it 's the world's sive solution to an age-old The second call will come late reach thousands of small and spared the account o f the trek to p roblem. If we truly believe in the challenge: finding a job. Design­ Saturday night; my reply is, “ Yes, medium size companies from all in­ the library through the snow, in an principles this country stands for, ed to supplement traditional hiring dustries is now underway. Kendra, it’s all done and I’ll have effort to shed some intelligence on we can’t turn our backs.” methods, Entrylink provides a it on your desk first thing in the “ We’re trying to balance a supp­ the interview!) Many people may wonder about computerized database of qualified morning!” I say that I am sorry for ly and demand situation that’s the change in outlook a person has graduates to companies seeking en­ We discussed his journey, his ex­ often very frustrating on both sides the delay. after experiencing one of the try level personnel. Using in-depth Upon hanging up the phone I periences, and his memories of the o f the hiring line,” explained world’s most horrible realities. and unique graduate profiles, a rush to my desk, grab a notebook most newsworthy event in the na­ Richard I. Jaffee, president of En­ Patinkin said, “ It doesn’t change candidate’s individual talents are and pencil and start writing. Sun­ tion today. trylink. “ This system gives both personality. You don’t brood matched directly with each day night the phone rings again. According to Patinkin, “ Any job-hunters and companies the journalist who gets an assignment about America’s indulgence and employer’s hiring needs. “ Hello.” Africa’s starvation, but it changes broadest exposure at a minimum to travel over an ocean would find Graduates pay $35 to get their effort and cost,” he said. “ Hi, Chris, this is Kendra. Do the way you think about the message out to prospective it a great challenge. It wasn 't a hap­ A recent graduate of the business you have about five minutes?” world’s problems and our obliga­ employers for an entire recruitment py one though." school at Columbia University who “Sure, Kendra, what's up?" tions in solving them.” season, which ends September 15. There are 7.7 million people in began his career as a management “ Well, there are a few words As Americans, we live in a pro­ Companies pay a nominal search that I can’t quite make out..." Ethiopia, and one out every six will trainee at Citicorp in New York Ci­ tected environment, free from fee for easy access to qualified And so it is. The most amazing die of starvation, he said. ty, Jaffee, 27, launched Entrylink many of the severities experienced leads for each available position. He added that the conditions are after witnessing the “ inefficien­ thing is that she never gets mad! I by every other country in the Entrylink experts to enroll 1,200 guess patience is a virtue. completely inhumane; families, if cies” of the recruitment system. world. Few Americans, in com­ cross-industry companies this My mother heard about my idea they are fortunate enough, exist in “ Students and employers were parison, go hungry in a country season. So far, over 28,000 entry to interview Mark Patinkin, whose tents. Others huddle under blankets, trying to survive the cold which has the largest grain stores level positions are open at com­ * See ENTRY LINK. pg. 13 column she enjoys reading. Know­ in the world and a government mountain climate. Lines for food panies using the service. Updated ing that I hadn’t read any of his ar­ plagued with social programs are without end and the wait takes ticles, she quite flagrantly insisted designed for the needy. hours. that I educate myself by reading “ Before I left for Africa I didn’t "I have never been to a place so some of his works before talking think that the average American inhumane. Or more civilized,” said with him. Realizing that this was would really care about Africa. indeed a prudent idea, I promptly Patinkin. “ That was the most sur­ prising thing I found.” But, I never got a larger response agreed, putting my mother at ease to anything I’ve written. It wasn’t “ Trucks would break down on with a smile. a response to my writing, but a the roadside and people, standing Thursday night came upon me human response to a suffering peo­ like a tornado. My interview with on Death’s doorstep, would not go near these immobilized vehicles. To ple. So, in a way, the most uplif­ Mark was scheduled for one ting thing was what I found when take food, regardless of their con­ o’clock the next day and I hadn’t I got home.” dition and need would be stealing, read a thing. The Phillips Memorial The African commentary is a Library didn’t save The Providence and stealing for whatever reason is wrong." tragic one, but it is a hardship to Journal back to the date that I be understood by all. As Yet, in all of the horrors and needed. There was only one solu­ Americans, most of us could not human indignity, Patinkin said tion and I shuddered at the thought even begin to relate to this condi­ of it. there was no indecency, theft, or violence. He stressed that they are tion. It is as foreign to us as the A look out my window revealed planets; however we must come to a truly civilized people. whirling snow and icy streets; the acknowledge its existence. trek to The Providence Public “ The other surprising thing was America is known as the “ bread Library was going to be a the way I’d go into the harshest basket o f the world” and to this memorable one. Discovering that comers I’d seen anywhere, and find nickname we must hold true. it was 6:45, I remembered that the library closed at nine; the trek was also going to be a fast one! I arrived about 7:00 and hurried APARTMENTS FOR RENT to the periodical section. I told the clerk I needed all the Journals for Vezie Street (near Louie’s) the month of December. She look­ 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, completely remodeled. ed quickly at the clock and then $ 4 0 0 per m onth. Pay own utilities. scurried into the backroom. Making two trips, she provided me with the necessary literature and Lancashire St. (near Louie’s) I proceeded with the task, remin­ Cozy 3 room, 1 bedroom, wall to wall carpeting, garbage ding myself incessantly of what a disposal, dryer, soda machine. $345 per month. Heat and marvelous idea this had been! To hot water included. my surprise I became completely engrossed in what I was reading Lancashire St. (near Louie’s) and by 9:00 I had successfully read 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, wall to wall carpeting, garbage dis­ eleven articles. posal, washer, dryer, and soda machine. $560 per month, Friday, I stood in front of The heat and hot water included. Providence Journal, wondering how I was going to execute this little en CALL DAVE AT 943-9134 deavor. I walked into the newsroom, my 12 The Cowl, February 13, 1985 Intramurals: Activities With Fun For All

by Mark Cohen To start an intramural team, first secure a roster from Peterson Rec Intramural sports are a very im­ Center for the upcoming sport. portant part o f PC life; all students Next, the team members should should enjoy participating in them. organize , select a captain, and sign Intramurals not only foster the the roster. principles of good sportsmanship Finally, the roster must be sub­ i n those who participate, but also mitted with the specified deposit serve as a fun form o f recreation before the deadline. in a competitive environment. Later, at a captain’s meeting, Girls enjoy an exhilarating game of Intramural’s flag football on the field located next to Schneider Arena. The sports which comprise PC’s rules will be distributed. Games will intramural program are: begin shortly thereafter. FALL SEMESTER So for fun, excitement, competi­ Male: Flag Football, racquetball, tion, and an escape from books, Saint Valentine’s Day is... road racing, swimming, wrestling, join PC intramurals. Everyone knows that Valentine’s sweethearts for the following year. or other sentimental inscriptions wiffleball. ice hockey, soccer, Remember: be aware of the Celebration of the two occasions Day is February 14, but many peo­ were common. basketball, and 3-on-3 basketball. deadlines for forming the in­ ple do not know how, when, or merged, and the Lupercalian Comic valentines jeering at some Female: Flag Football, racquetball, tramural teams for the sport you method was adopted by lovers in why the traditions o f Valentine’s supposed fault or habit of the road racing, ice hockey, field wish to play—and get your roster England and elsewhere. The girl Day started. receiver also came into use. hockey, basketball, and 3-on-3 Saint Valentine was a Roman whose name was drawn often was So, this Valentine’s Day when basketball. priest who was put to death on or given a present. you receive roses or candy from Coed: Tennis (mixed doubles), rac­ about February 14, 270 A.D., Both Chaucer and Shakespeare your sweetheart, remember to quetball (mixed doubles), innertube because he refused to pay tribute refer to a medieval belief that birds thank Saint Valentine and the waterpolo, superhoops, and The answer to last week’s Trivia to the pagan gods. choose their mates on St. Valen­ volleyball. tine’s Day. Romans who celebrate the feast of question is: Benjamin Norrison. The Roman Catholic Church the Lupercalia. SPRING SEMESTER canonized him as a martyr. The practice of sending greeting This week’s question is: Name (Information taken from the Male: Weightlifting, walleyball, The date o f his death almost cards called valentines reached its Woody Woodpecker’s two sons. New Standard Encyclopedia, street hockey, softball, golf, and coincided with that of the Roman height in the latter part o f the 19th Volume 13, Copyright 1972) road racing. feast o f the Lupercalia, when century. Elaborately decorated Female: Walleyball, softball, golf, youths chose, by lot, their valentines with appropriate verses and road racing. Coed: Tennis (mixed doubles), rac­ quetball (mixed doubles), supersports, and triathalon. Langston Hughes: A Writer of Protest Many of the spring semester by Sagina Bickham and later as a busboy at the Ward- periodically in book form, they sports are still open for student man Park Hotel. Here, Vachel eventually filled four volumes. participation. Perhaps the best known of Lindsay read some of his poems, In his writing, he expressed the I, too, sing America. Intramurals provide a good modern Black American writers, and Hughes became discovered by idiom from the streets of Harlem, release of energy and stress. The Langston Hughes was the only the newspapers. the sights and sound o f the ghetto. I am the darker brother. change from books to athletics is Black poet who lived entirely on the He received his first prize for He was a leader of the Harlem They send me to eat in the kitchen refreshing and makes days less professional earnings of his literary poetry in 1925 from Opportunity renaissance in art and culture of the When company comes. tedious. career. magazine and went on to become twenties. While experimenting with But I laugh, Born in Joplin, Missouri on a major figure o f the “ Harlem free verse, his short, informal And eat well, February 1, 1902, Hughes moved Renaissance” . He resumed his col­ poems drew a ready audience. And grow strong. to Cleveland at the age of fourteen lege education at Lincoln Univer­ In 1926 he published a collection after his grandmother died in sity, in Pennsylvania, where he o f poems “ The Weary Blues” . Tomorrow, Lawrence, Kansas. Having wrote his first novel, Not Without Hughes was an especially talented I’ll be at the table graduated from Central High Laughter (1930). While attending writer not only of poetry but of When company comes. School, he spent a year in Mexico Lincoln University, Hughes won novels, plays, biographies, Nobody’ll dare with his father before studying at the Witter Bunner Prize for children ’s books and lyrics for Say to me, Columbia University. undergraduate poetry and later his musicals. He is known as the poet “ Eat in the kitchen,” Hughes became a seaman for alma mater. In 1935 he travelled to laureate of the man in the ghetto Then. almost two years and travelled to Russia and Spain. street. the West Coast of Africa and Nor­ Hughes is also an accomplished A writer of protest, Hughes cried Besides, thern Europe. In 1924 he worked song lyricist, librettist, and out about conditions in the United They’ll see how beautiful I am his way back to New York on a newspaper columnist. Through his States, problems of the poor and And be ashamed— tramp steamer, painting and scrub­ newspaper columns, he has created race relations, but he never became bing decks. Jesse B. Simple, a Harlem embittered. In 1960, Langston I, too, am America. He spent the next year in character who also saw life on the Hughes received the Spingarn This poem was submitted by Sigina Washington, employed in the of­ musical stage in “ Simply Heaven­ Medal for excellence in creative Bickham, Class o f '88, a member fice of the Association for the ly” . As the simple tales grew in literature. o f the Brotherhood, fo r Black Study of Negro Life and History, number and were established History Month.

by Tom Corrigan The Cowl, February 13, 1985 13 Brian: To tell you the truth, Fred, tity is sufficient, but it is ample for they all can be a little hectic at their the average appetite. peak times. I must say, though, Buldini: One thing that you must that of all of them, Wendy’s has keep in mind, gentlemen, is that the quietest atmosphere. everyone enjoys hamburgers. What Meat the Beef Greg: I agree; Wendy’s has the alternatives do these places have to most placid atmosphere. However, offer on their respective menus? Brian, you fail to mention the ex­ Brian: Wendy’s has a fantastic Brian Thornton cellent decor in several of the menu. Their new stuffed potatoes, Burger Kings, especially that in the along with their extravagant salad Greg Winsper tastes like cardboard and the Single Bankers’ Quarters in downtown bar, give customers more of a Brian: Well, Fred, I’d have to say is messy to eat. Providence. choice. “ Good evening, my name is my all time favorite is the Big Mac, Brian: I don’t think that the meat Buldini: Gentlemen, I understand Greg: You are right, Brian, but do Frederick Buldini, and welcome to the reason being the excellent tastes that bad, but I guess I do that you are both students and that not forget Burger King’s vast 'Meat the Beef'! Tonight we will balance among the beef, cheese, agree with your point of-faulty cost is a factor in your decision as menu, which includes specialty look at a growing aspect of our bun, and the extra added items.... construction. to where to dine. How, in fact, do sandwiches and an adequate salad ever changing society, the un­ Greg: Brian, I have never found Buldini: Now, gentlemen, let’s the three fast food restaurants ef­ bar. I can not say much for precedented growth of fast food any extra added items on my Big focus our attention on the fect your budget? McDonald’s menu; it is quite establishments. We will focus on Mac. In fact, my sandwich is restaurants’ next added feature, Greg: We are on a budget, Fred. limited. the top three contenders: Burger always crushed from the way they their french fries. Cash-on-hand is becoming difficult Buldini: Well, gentlemen, we have King, McDonald’s, and Wendy’s. put it in the box. I believe that the Greg: I believe that McDonald’s these days. Of the three, just about run out of time. Let’s With us this evening we have Whopper’s items are plentiful, has the best fries around; although McDonald’s is cheaper, with the quickly wrap up what we have just Brian Thornton and Greg Winsper, fresh, and crispy. Moreover, a Big Burger King’s are comparable in Big Mac costing $1.38 and a large discussed. If you were to give a two budget conscience students at­ Mac has never filled me up, while taste and value. order o f fries costing $.71. grade to each of these places, what tending Providence College. Is it the Whopper has. Brian: I disagree with you, Greg. However, Burger King’s prices would it be? We’ll start with you, true, Brian and Greg, that for the Brian: But, Greg, you have failed McDonald’s french fries are good, are compatible with McDonald’s. Brian. past three years your basic diet has to realize that the beef gets lost but they are a little on the salty The Whopper is $1.45 and large Brian: Well, I would give been fast food?” among all o f the W hopper’s items side. Burger King without a doubt fries are $.75. McDonald’s a B, Burger King a Brian and Greg: Certainly has. and sauce; and, most of the Whop­ has the best french fries. Wendy’s, Wendy’s, on the other hand, is B, and Wendy’s a C . Buldini: We will start the question­ per’s items fall out, creating a on the other hand, definitely lacks slightly more expensive, with their Greg: I would give and A to Burger ing with you, Brian. Of the three the crispness that is necessary for Single costing $1.64 and large fries King, a B to Wendy’s, and a C to sandwiches, the Whopper, the Big Buldini: Okay, gentlemen, let’s a fine french fry. costing $.89. McDonald’s. Mac, and the Single, which do you move on. What about our third op­ Greg: I’m in total accord with you Nevertheless, Burger King has Buldini: We are now out of time. prefer? ponent, Wendy’s? on that point, Brian. The very the best quality and the most quan­ I would like to thank Brian and Brian: Well, Fred, the items on nature o f Wendy’s french fries tity for the money. I am sure Brian Greg for giving us an interesting in­ * ENTRYLINK continued from pg. 11 Wendy’s burger have an excellent allows for no crunch; and the fries will disagree with this statement. sight into fast food restaurants. quality of freshness. The piece of are limp. Brian: That’s right, Greg. One can Hope you will join us next missing each other—even on cam­ meat on the Single is o f substantial Buldini: Gentlemen, how is the din­ not beat the prices at McDonald’s. week... till then, good-night! puses with active placement of­ size and .... ing experience, or should I say at­ You may not think that the quan- fices,” declared Jaffee. Greg: Yes, Brian, but the meat mosphere, at these establishments? Speaking to students across the country, Jaffee discovered that highly-competitive lotteries, bid­ ding systems and fi rst-come, first- Your p resence is requested at served sign-ups often shut out qualified students from the limited number of on-campus interviews. In addition, unsolicited resumes a p r ivate celebra tion sale rarely get attention, accounting for only ten percent of new hires. For companies, Jaffee noted, fo r Washing tons Birthday " After spending all that time and thousands of dollars on on-campus recruitment, the bottom line is they are seeing only a limited selection of candidates." Companies which can’t afford expensive on-campus visits or want to cover more geographic ground also find Entrylink an attractive way to compete for talent. Metropolitan Life is using En­ trylink to supplement its recruit­ ment for those very reasons. “ We’re looking at it in terms of efficiency, convenience and ex­ pense control,” said Crosby Engel, a staff consultant. “ By screening candidates in advance of on- campus visits,” he said, “ it should help eliminate mismatches." For students, Engel observed, “ there’s nothing more aggravating than to have the qualifications and not be able to communicate them to a company you’re interested in.” Unlike existing computerized job banks, Entrylink specializes only in entry level jobs. This unique search method is being made available to students at 150 undergraduate and graduate schools coast to coast. Because a student often has limited work experience, the En­ trylink candidate profile goes beyond a standard resume—job background, education and special skills. “ We’ve personalized the process,” Jaffee said. The profile also includes work/environment preferences identifying how a candidate will best adapt to an organization, and a personal statement on career ob­ jectives and strengths. A section on personality traits further draws an individualized portrait. Information to develop the pro­ file is gathered from a user-friendly questionnaire, designed by in­ dustrial psychologists with input from corporate recruiters, univer­ sity placement counselors and students. A candidate approves his finished profile and can use it as a personal resume. “ This approach,” Jaffee noted, “ lets you express your qualifica­ tions fully and sets your candidacy apart from others. Entrylink applications are available at college placement of­ fices and from Entrylink/USA Inc, P.O. Box 6339, New York, NY 10128, or by calling (800) 642-9606. 14 The Cowl, February 13, 1985 McGuire's Wire The Perfect B-ball Player by Al McGuire roundball history. Like the Big O, unstoppable, a man against boys. he’ll be able to Houdini a ball, Our Perfect Player would have Looking into the 23rd century, make bounce passes, baseball the eyes of Magic Johnson, I see some things in my Star Wars passes, chest or flick passes that are peripheral vision that sees the Laser scope that are really out of all radar-controlled, with the touch whole court, whose head is always sight: of a neuro-surgeon. It’ll be like up, who becomes the coach’s eyes, Two hundred years from now, I watching a clinic. and can thread a needle with the predict the average height of the Second, he’ll have the right arm ball. He would have the brains of Larry Bird, the epitome of court college basketball player will be o f a Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, who 7-foot, 2-inches. Like California perfected the Sky Hook and was awareness, who not only knows redwoods, they will cast giant the first 7-footer to be able to put where his teammates are, but his shadows and their shoe size will be the ball on the floor and hit the opponents too, and who unimaginable. The basket will be open man. His left arm would be understands time and score, and 14 feet high and the court will be Chris Mullen, Mr. Automatic; who sees the game in slow motion. 120 feet long and 80 feet wide. The brought us the gold in Los Angeles Finally, our player would have referees will be robots. And there last summer. He’ll have a pictures­ the heart of John Havlicek, Mr. will be no such thing as a profes­ que follow-through, and a shot that Personal Best, Mr. Maximum Ef­ sional or amateur; everybody will neutralizes all zones. fort, who played from locker room be lumped into one class by that The legs and feet of our Perfect to locker room, and had the Yeomelakis takes over where Catterall leaves off... the Friars seem to have Player would be Patrick Ewing, elephant endurance of a Tri- found the key to successful playing—teamwork. PC, presently in third place In the 23rd century, I also think who has unbelievable lateral move­ Athlete. in the Hockey Fast, trails second place BU by a slim four points. you’ll only see four players al­ ment because he played soccer Put all of that together and you’ve got a Luke Skywalker in (Photo by: Brian Thornton lowed on each team, rather than from age 4 through 13% has the fan­ five, because of their added mobili­ tastic eye-foot coordination. The skivies, and intergalactic superstar, percentage (.179 overall)... the calves would be Dr. J-Julius a guy not even Darth Vader could only major disappointment during ty, jumping, and running. The Rooney. “ Plus, we play them one Er ing-who has the hang-time of beat one-on-one. Form the time he the Friars recent streak is the small games will be one hour long; with more time. Anything can happen.” a condor; the explosiveness o f a learns how to dribble, The Force attendance at Schneider 30 minute halves, and no time outs. “ There’s no doubt that we can rocket, and is able to go up the se­ will be with him. College coaches catch them,” added Boudreault. “ I Arena... Chris Terreri has stopped And there will definitely be, by that cond and third time with no visi­ will travel light years to camp on think we will.” an average o f 37 shots a game so time, a combined height rule that ble effort. his front porch, and when he turns fa r this season... there are fo u r re­ no team can have more than 35 feet The thighs would have to be pro, he’ll be paid in planets, with In last Thursday night’s game, maining home games left; February of height on the court at one time. Moses Malone, who has Atlas interest deferred. Computers will 14 (Northeastern); February 19 The ideal ballboy on the team, Providence College skated to a 3-3 strength, is unmoveable down the keep track o f his scoring and after tie with BU. Captain Tim Army (BU); and March 2 & 3 of course, will be someone of Billy blocks, and can put it back up with he retires, the day he made his first (Maine)... Dave Wilkie is now back Packer’s intelligence. scored twice, and Artie Yeomelakis tree opponents hanging on him like basket will be declared a national added a goal for the home team. in the Friar line-up... one year older The perfect basketball player of cobwebs. The upper body would be holilday. are Brian Tilt 2/12/ 63 and Larry the 23rd century will be a combina­ tion of many things: Wayman Tisdale, body by Fischer, No, Billy, he won’t be from the Friar Facts:.... PC has given up Crosby 2/14/65...Tim Army has ACC. scored a point in every game but First, he’ll have the hands of whose upper body strength lets him the fewest power play goals o f any Al McGuire is a color commen­ team in the Hockey East fo r a 183 two this season. Oscar Robertson, who was pro­ rebound in traffic, makes him bably the greatest off-guard in tator for NBC-TV. PC Awaits Regional R-ball Tourney

Friars is that sophomore sensation by Paul Sweeney over $4,000 to winners. In addition to PC, the field consists of UPenn, Billy Dwyer, Colontoni’s competi­ tion for the number one slot, has “ As always, we’ll go at the thing R.P.I., Binghampton, Cortland, UMass, Northeastern, West Point, returned from an extended absence to the best of our ability. Our talent BC, BU and Bryant. Lite Beer due to illness. is good, our kids are in shape and from Miller, The Garden Cafe, and “ You also have to remember the attitude is particularly positive. that our women's team will also A betting man would pick the Penn are sponsoring the event. This is the third consecutive year that fare extremely well. I’m real pro­ Friars as victors.” ud of our girls. They have worked Providence College racquetball this prestigious event has been held at Peterson Recreation Center. as hard as any team I’ve ever been coach Hollis Gates seems anxious John Colantoni, who currently associated with.” for the 1985 Northeast Inter­ competes as the number one seed collegiate Racquetball Champion­ for the Friars, is just as confident Club Notes:... A club meeting will ships to begin. His enthusiasm, be held on Tuesday, February 26 however, is understandable. Gates’ as Gates. He feels his squad will shine in the tournament. “ Not on­ at 7:00 p.m . in '64 Hall... club elec­ team will enter the tournament as tions will take place in M arch.. a an undefeated, heavy favorite. ly will we win the Regionals, look for us to finish no lower than se­ school mixed doubles tournament The tournament, which will take will become available immediately place on March 1, 2, 3, offers cond in the Nationals (which will take place in April). after vacation. scholarships and trophies worth Still another positive note for the twenty points, Tim Coles had eigh­ and 2-10 in the Big East. H oops from pg. 16 teen, Alvin Frederick and Ray A great deal o f credit must be ed them to earn a 84-70 victory, Broxton contributed seventeen and given to Providence as they played and hand PC their fifteenth loss of ten respectively. Syracuse extremely tough, never the season. On a good note, the 23,017 witnessed Providence lost their composure and were seventy points scored by the Friars take on Syracuse last night. All in always in the game. was the most in the last five games. hand expected an easy Orangemen Browns eight field goals gave win, but this was not so. PC tied Friar Facts:... PC is currently in him a team high sixteen points. the score at 34 on a basket by Keith eighth place in the Big East... Don Starks had fifteen points, as PC’s Lomax, to close the first half. The Brown is Providence’s leading point guard was 9-12 from the foul pesky Friars were able to stay in the scorer with a 10.2 ppg. average and line. Knight added a consistent ten game through the whole 40 minutes a 12.3 ppg. average in the Big points and seven rebounds. as they only lost to the number East... Matt Palazzi has connected UConn placed four players in eighth ranked team, 82-76. This on 38-42 free throw attempts for a double figures as Earl Kelly scored loss brought PC’s record to 9-16 .907 average... the Friars are cur­ rently averaging 63.3 points per game and 6 1.7 points per game in the Big East. Fleet Heeled Friars Take 2nd

by Michael C. Hanrahan quarter in :58. Ed Hanratty, who having one o f his best days of his This past Saturday, part of the ran injured, finished 9th overall. college career, lead off with a 3:04 Men’s Track Team traveled to Col­ Junior Irishman Andy Ronan in the 3/4 mile. Junior Jeff Scanell by College in Waterville, Maine for breezed to a win in the two-mile then took the baton in the quarter the Eastern Championships. event. Running in his first race mile, closed the gap and moved in­ Although many of the team’s top since November, Ronan ran a to second position running a 52.9. performers are being bothered by smooth and controlled effort of Freshman Scott Jones kept that frustrating injuries, the most serious 8:55.2. He hopes to improve his position running 1:58.4 in the 880 going to Richard Mulligan, Mark time for the IC4A’s. yards, and Ed Hanratty finished up Keller, Keiron Tumbleton, and Ed Also competing in the two-mile the relay with a strong kick in the Hanratty, the healthy members ran were Kieron Tumbleton and Jim mile, which gave the Providence well. Zimmerly. Tumbleton, bothered relay team the silver. In the mile, Michael Capper by strained ligaments in the back The Men’s Track Team will be finished in a strong second place of his knee, ran a 9:19 while Zim­ traveling to Syracuse for the Big running a 4:10, only 1.5 seconds merly ran a personal indoor best of East Indoor Championships next behind Irishman Tony Gilbert 9:20.1 on the very narrow and slow weekend and then to Boston from the University of Lowell. track. University for the New England’s “ My main objective was to work Finally, the Providence on the following weekend. By the my third quarter,” said Capper. He tracksters competed in the rarely way, for all you track fans, B.U. did just that by running that third contested distance medley. Capper, is only a 40-minute drive. "The Cowl, February 13, 1985 15 SCOREBOARD

7. Boston College 15-5 105pts. ...54 year old Earl Weaver wants 6. Lowell (10-19-0) THE 1984-85 NCAA WINTER WOMEN’S SOCCER 8. Navy 15-3 56 pts. to be out of the broadcasting booth 7. Maine (5-23-0) CHAMPIONSHIP DATES AND Congratulations to next year’s 9. West Virgnia 12-7 48 pts. and to be back onto the field as a SITES baseball manager. Lady Friar soccer captains, Paula 10. Canisius 15-4 29 pts. •Tim Army is the leading scorer in ...the NBA Kansas City Kings (Otis the HEA with 19 points and 34 Basketball, Men's: Division I, Chaplin (Framingham, MA), Beth Others receiving votes listed Thorpe’s team) will be moving to assists for 53 points. 47th, University of Kentucky, Bohn (Rockvill Centre, NY), and alphabetically: Fordham, George Sacramento, California. Rupp Arena, Lexington, Ken­ Carole Ingallinera (E. Hartford, Washington, Harvard, LaSalle, ...Dan Marino, Miami Dolphins * Chris Terreri tops the goaltender’s tucky, March 30 and April 1, 1985. CT). Niagara, Pittsburgh, and Rutgers. quarterback, was a fourth round list with a 3.65 goals against Basketball, Women's: Division (Won-lost records through draft pick for the Kansas City average. I, 4th, University of Texas, Austin, February 3.) Royals baseball club in 1979. Texas, March 29 and 31, 1985. RACQUETBALL NEWS Ice Hockey, Men’s: Division I, MEDIA POLL BIG EAST (MEN’S) 38th, Joe Louis Arena, Detroit, The PC Racquetball Team once DID YOU KNOW... (MEN'S HOCKEY) Michigan (Michigan State Univer­ again produced an outstanding per­ formance in shutting out UMass in by Debbi Wrobleski As o f 2/12 sity host), March 28-30,1985. 1. Mich. State (31-3-0) 1. St. John’s ( 11-0) Swimming and Diving, Men’s: a match Sunday, February 10. ...Bill “ The Spaceman” Lee, is a 2. R .P.I. (22-2-0) 2. Georgetown (8-2) Division I, 62nd, University of Coach Gates reports the team as carpenter in Falmouth, Mass., 3. Minn-Duluth (23-7-2) 3. Villanova (7-4) Texas, Austin, Texas, March really shaping up for the Regionals however, he has recently signed a 4. Minn. (23-7-3) 4. Syracuse (6-4) 28-30, 1985. which take place March 1, 2, and 3. 5. BC (24-8-2) The Racquetball Club holds their personal services contract with the 5. Pittsburgh (5-5) Swimming and Diving, 6. BU (17-11-3) 6. BC (5-6) next meeting February 26 at 7:00 San Fransisco Giants’ AAA team. Women’s: Division I, 4th, Univer­ 7. No. Dakota (20-13-0) 7. UConn (4-7) sity of Alabama, University, p.m . in ' 64 Hall. ...USFL great and 1983 Heisman Trophy winner Mike Rozier will be 8. L. Superior (21-13-0) 8. PC (2-9) Alabama, March 21-23, 1985. 9. Wisconsin (20-13-0) 9. Seton Hall (0-11) Indoor Track, Men’s: Division I, playing for the Jacksonville Bulls. R.T. FRENCH CUP EASTERN ...Doug Flutie is making over 10. PROVIDENCE (14-12-2) 21st, Syracuse University, Carrier 10. Harvard (13-3-2) Dome, Syracuse, New York March COLLEGE BASKETBALL POLL $25,000 per hour with the New Jersey Generals. HOCKEY EAST 8-9, 1985. 1. St. John’s (27) 17- ...Detroit 1 270 pts. Tigers skipper Sparky Indoor Track, Women’s: Divi­ 2. Georgetown 19-2 247 pts. Anderson points to the New York As of 2/12 sion I, 3rd, Syracuse University, 3. Syracuse 15-3 216 pts. Yankees as the most improved 1. BC (21-7-0) HOCKEY Carrier Dome, Syracuse, New 4. Villanova 14- baseball 5 184 pts. team in the A .L . East. 2. BU (15-10-3) —EAST York, March 8-9, 1985. 5. Temple 15- 3 164 pts. ...Big East star Chris Mullin is the 6. Iona 18- 2 130 pts. first player to score 2,000 points for 3. PROVIDENCE (13-11-3) St. John’s. 4. Northeastern (11-19-0) 5. UNH (10-20-0) Sports Spotlight THE NEXT THREE WEEKS IN SPORTS Meet Goalie Sue Mussey Thursday, Feb. 14 by Pat Nero interfere with her studying. The a tough game and lose than an easy Men’s Hockey vs. Northeastern...... 7:30 p.m. practices are held in the late after­ game where she sees no action. Saturday, Feb. 16 She is Providence College’s other noon and that leaves her with part Mussey has had to adapt to play­ Women’s Hockey vs. UNH...... 3:30 p.m. spectacular goalie, playing on the of the afternoon and all of the ing against girls, as they play the school’s other hockey team. She is game much differently than the Men’s Basketball vs. Georgetown...... 8:00 p.m. evening. Sophomore Sue Mussey, a girl with She enjoys playing on PC’s guys. Sunday, Feb. 17 a very unique story. Women’s Hockey team because of "The guys shoot harder, while Men’s Hockey at UNH...... 7:30 p.m. Mussey hails from Madison its success and closeness. She found the girls stick more to the Monday, Feb. 18 Wisconsin, a definite hockey hot it difficult to get close to her high fundamentals." bed! When you live in Wisconsin school teammates and never really While in high school, she had to Women’s basketball at Syracuse...... 7:00 p.m. there is no question that you will learn not to back down when the Men’s Basketball at Seton Hall...... 8:00 p.m. felt like part of the team. She says be skating soon after your First here at PC, everyone is close and action in front on the net got Tuesday, Feb. 19 steps are taken. She began figure Coach Marchetti makes everyone rough. This has helped her tremen­ Women’s Hockey at Northeastern...... 7:00 p.m. and speed skating and later decid­ feel like part of the team. dously in her last two years here at Men’s Hockey vs. BU...... 7:30 p.m. ed to give hockey a try. Growing Mussey was in net last year when PC. Wednesday, Feb. 20 up in a hockey family, Mussey’s the team beat UNH and claimed The team is well on its way to three brothers took turns shooting another successful campaign and Women’s Basketball vs. UConn...... 7:00 p.m. the Eastern and National titles. She at her in the driveway. also played in a majority of the Mussey would really like to see Friday, Feb. 22 As this talented goalie grew games last year and was pleased more people come out and watch Women’s Hockey at Colby...... 4:00 p.m. older, she became the only girl in­ with the success of the team. the games. It does not bother her Saturday, Feb. 23 terested in a game that many felt This year she shares the goalten­ when only a few students show up was only for boys. As a Freshman ding job with two classmates, Lin­ for a game, but she does get fed up Women’s Basketball vs. Villanova...... 2:00 p.m. in high school Mussey had to try when people ask if we really do Men’s Basketball vs. Villanova...... 8:00 p.m. da Belanger and Cathy Carney. out for the boy’s team since there Coach Marchetti splits his time have a woman’s hockey team. Men’s Hockey at Lowell...... 7:30 p.m. was no girl s teams in the state. She evenly between the three. Although Most of the people at the games Sunday, Feb. 24 made the team and became she has played in only seven games now are parents and priests who Women’s Hockey vs. Princeton...... 3:30 p.m. Wisconsin’s only female hockey this year, five of those have been really support the team. Monday, Feb. 25 player. against rivals Northeastern and The team would really love to re­ Although Mussey enjoyed the UNH. tain their champion status. If Women’s Basketball vs. URI...... 7:00 p.m. game, she did not enjoy all the at­ Her record stands at 5-1-1 and Mussey, along with Belanger and Wednesday, Feb. 27 tention she was getting. her goals against average is 1.95. Carney, can continue to shine in Men’s Hockey at BC...... 7:30 p.m. Everywhere she turned a reporter Although many games are spent on the net, then do not be surprised if Thursday, Feb. 28 was there asking for an interview. the bench, she would rather play in these girls bring home yet another By her senior year, she was getting championship. Women’s Basketball Big East Championships...... TBA a lot of playing time and was play­ Women’s Swimming Big East Championships...... TBA ing well, but she never was able to Men’s Swimming Big East Championships...... TBA feel comfortable. She looked for­ Friday, March 1 ward to college and a women’s Women’s Basketball Big East Championships...... TBA team. Mussey was not recruited by PC Women’s Swimming Big East Championships...... TBA during high school but did write to Men’s Swimming Big East Championships...... TBA Coach Marchetti and was in­ Saturday, March 2 terested in PC because o f its Women’s Basketball Big East Championships...... TBA academics, as well as hockey. She Women’s Swimming Big East Championships...... TBA liked PC because of its size and friendly people. Men’s Swimming Big East Championships...... TBA “ People around here are much Men’s Basketball at St. Johns...... 12:00 p.m. friendlier than at home, and they Men’s Hockey vs. Maine...... 7:30 p.m. go out of their way to be nice to Sunday, March 3 you." During her two years at PC, Men’s Hockey vs. Maine...... 7:30 p.m. she has met a lot of people and has made many new friends. Wednesday, March 6 Mussey is a Health Administra­ Men’s Basketball Big East Championships...... TBA tion major, and although she is not Thursday, March 7 sure what she will be doing in the Men’s Basketball Big East Championships...... TBA future, she hopes to be able to Friday, March 8 devote some of her time to coaching. She finds her studies at Men’s Basketball Big East Championships...... TBA PC difficult and cannot wait for Saturday, March 9 Western Civ to end. Men’s Basketball Big East Championships...... TBA Although hockey does keep her busy, Mussey feels that it does not Sue Mussey SPORTS Friars Continue With Problems seventeen points, Knight also lead by Peter DiBiasi Friars to within one, 14-13. Pitt’s backup shooting-guard, the Friars in rebounding with five. The slide continues for the Joey David connected on a baseline Coach Mullaney took his Friars Basketball Friars, as they are now jumper to up Pitt’s lead to 25-18, to Hartford as they attempted their supporting a six game losing streak. with just four minutes left in the tenth win of the season on Providence has only won one game half. A twenty foot jumper by February ninth against UConn. PC in their last eleven. This past week’s Donovan, and a basket by Al Roth was playing only twenty-four hours matters did not seem to improve, ended the half at 25-22. The Friars after Mullaney announced his as the Friars were beaten by Pitt­ were still in striking range even resignation as head coach. sburgh 68-55, UConn 84-70, and though they shot only 41 percent Don Brown scored six quick Syracuse, 82-76. The Friars did from the floor, and they did not points to give Providence an early play an excellent game last night in have an offensive rebound. lead. The Friar Five were not able Syracuse as they gave the number An early basket by Knight to hold off UConn’s explosive of­ eighth ranked Orangemen an ex­ brought PC to within one, 25-24. fense, as the Huskies took a 43-29 tremely tough battle. But, Pitt was able to run off a 9-2 half time lead. A heavy accumulation o f snow surge on the strength of freshman The Friars started the second allowed only 4602 to witness one of guard Demetreus Gore. The Friars half on a positive note, as Keith the nations best freshmen, Charles would be able to close the gap to Lomax scored from close range. Smith of Pitt, last Wednesday. four, 34-30. That was as close as Brown swished a base line jump A strong move by guard Harold they were to come as Pitt handed shot to bring the score to 43-33. Starks opened the scoring in the Providence their fourteenth loss of PC was not able to significantly contest. But, strong outside the season. out score UConn for any stretch of shooting by Pitt’s guards brought P itt’s offense was led by time, and the closest the Friars were them a 14-8 lead with ten minutes sophomore Curtis Aiken’s nineteen able to come was within eight into the half. An impressive ally- points. The Panthers also had two points. A Starks steal and his oop pass from Bill Donovan other players in double figures: subsequent lay up, with thirteen resulted in a Ray Knight tomahawk Charles Smith with thirteen points, minutes left to play, brought the dunk, lowering the deficit to four. and Joey David with a dozen. score to 51-43. Forward Steve Wright has started in all eleven Big East games for A basket by Brian Waller and a Knight was the only Friar in dou­ UConn’s balanced scoring enabl- a .442 field goal average and a .600 free throw average. In Saturday's subsequent foul, by Keith Arm­ ble digits as he had a career high continued on page 14 game against UConn, this freshman from Syracuse, NY scored five strong of Pittsburgh, resulted in a points. (Photo by Chris Glionna) three point play that brought the PC Nips BC; Loses to St. John’s BC’s coach got a bit hot-headed score. From there on in, it was one by Diane Durante when the referees called a foul that PC player to the foul line after she didn’t particularly like. This another until the clock ran out with In a quick-paced run and gun culminated in a technical against a final score of 77-69, PC. type of game, the PC women’s the BC bench. The half-time score Coach Lynn Sheady was happy basketball team snuck one past BC stood at 36-31 in PC’s favor. with the course of the game. "I was with a score o f 77-69. PC, who up­ The second half was fast-paced very pleased with the performance ped their overall record to 11-10, as well, but this time BC trailed the of the team tonight. It has taken was beaten by the Eagles earlier in Lady Friars. Mary Burke and Britt the girls a while to get used to play­ the season. BC’s record now stands King played exceptionally well. ing with each other, but they are at 15-6 (8-3 in the Big East). King had 18 points and Burke coming around and playing well as The game started off well with tallied 16 points. King was also the a team. The last few games we’ve the Lady Friars controlling the leading rebounder for the game. really been shaping up.” opening tap. PC trailed by a point PC played a solid, consistent game Editor's Note: On Saturday, the for most of the first half until and good foul shooting (19 for 25) Lady Friars lost their eleventh freshman Doreen Ferguson put a contributed to their success. game o f the season against St. shot up which gave PC the lead With two minutes to play, the John's 77-60. Mary Burke was the (28-27) with 4:20 left. Ferguson score was 63-59. Doris Sable was leading scorer fo r PC with 18 played an impressive game for the fouled with 1:37 left and went to points, followed by Britt King with Friars both offensively and defen­ the line to shot one. She missed the 16 points and Doris Sable with 11 sively. She had 4 for 4 in the first first shot but PC got the ball and points. PC now stands at 11-11 Junior Joanie Powers looks and leaps before dishing off a pass in half and added 2 more in the se­ King was fouled. She went to the overall and 7-6 in the Big East. recent basketball action. (Photo by Chris Glionna) cond half for a total of 12 points. line and added two points to the The Men’s Hockey Team Closes IN THE NEXT ISSUE... •Women’s Big East B-ball Results Gap: Tie Terriers, Beat Wildcats •Men’s Big East B-ball Tourney Pairings by Brian Mulligan season with just over a minute gone third period. •Women’s Hockey Wrap-up in the game. He added his second goal of the •Men’s Hockey East Tourney Pairings This is not the same Friar team Gord Cruickshank’s hustle pro­ night (22nd o f the season) at 17:53 that struggled through early vided Boudreault with a golden op­ to give the Friars a 4-2 victory. •Sports Spotlight with Artie Yeomelakis January. portunity as he took the pass from “We all feel good about No, these Friars are on their just inside the circle and fired it at tonight,” said Rooney. “ We’re longest unbeaten streak of the UNH goalie Bruce Gillies. He col­ playing real well and we’re doing season (5-0-1), and are closing in on lected his own rebound putting it it at the right time." second place in the Hockey East. into the upper corner o f the net to Can they catch Boston PC beat the University of New Gillies stick side. PC went ahead University? Hampshire Wildcats 4-2, this past quickly, 1-0. “ We’re only four points back Sunday to firmly establish UNH tied the game when and we have a game in hand,” said themselves in third place with a Freshman Tim Hanley scored his * HOCKEY continued from pg. 14 division record of 13-11-3. first goal of the game on a power Why the turnaround at this point play, at 18:30 of the first period. in the season? The Wildcats went ahead 2-1, on " We’re playing more disciplin­ Hanley’s second goal at 15:53 of ed hockey in all three zones,” of­ the second period; but a goal by fered Coach Steve Stirling. “ We're Tim Sullivan (his 12th) nine handling ourselves much better by seconds later tied it at two. not taking the unnecessary penal­ “ Our line (Boudreault, Tim ty, where we might’ve taken it Sullivan, Cruickshank) has been on before." the verge of doing damage all “ It's the first time everyone is along,” said Boudreault. “I’ve healthy and playing together as a always enjoyed playing with Tim team since North Dakota,” said and I think that Gord’s a great Captain Tim Army. “ We had a big playmaker.” turnover of players, but now With the game tied at two early everyone’s back and we’re playing in the third period, Army fed like we know we can." Rooney, who found himself all The play o f forwards Rene alone in front of Gillies. Bouldreault and Steve Rooney has “ He gave me the short side. I On Thursday night, Michele Ricci picked up an assist as PC beat Nor­ also been instrumental in the Friars knew I had to keep it low (to theastern, 5-1. In the game, senior Cindy Curley had a hat trick and recent rise; as was evidenced again score). The biggest thing was just then some as she netted four out of five PC goals scored. Teammate this past Sunday. to get it under his glove.” Lori Marotta added the other Friar goal. (Photo by Chris Glionna) Boudreault put the Friars up 1-0 Rooney did just that and gave Steve Rooney when he scored his 13th goal of the PC a 3-2 lead 21 seconds into the