“ It’s here because it's THE COWL true, not true because it’ s here.” VolumeP XXXII, Pin. 4 Wednesday, October 3, 1979 Providence, RJ. 02918 USPS 136-260 16 Pages RIHT Freshmen elections: r o b b e r y Pigeon carries 5 1 ,0 9 4 presidential title Judy McNamara and Paul S to le n By John Kusimez McVicker were elected secretary and treasurer respectively. Both By Lori Evangelos In the freshman elections held were enthusiastic about their recently, Greg Pigeon was elected victories. Mike Dichiro, Bill No suspects have been found in to the presidency o f his class. Palmer, Bambi Spitnak, Nick connection with the recent Rhode Pigeon, a graduate o f Rockland Bayer and Linda Vaz were elected Island Hospital Trust National high School in Rockland, Mass, representatives. Bank robbery. The Providence participated in student govern­ According to Paul Alagero, Police Detective Division and the ment for the past four years, and chairman o f the Ways and Means FBI are currently investigating the was president o f his senior class. Committee and chief organizer o f hold-up. He is very optimistic about the the elections, 54% o f the fresh­ According to a bank spokes­ year ahead and is, “ confident that man class voted. In a pre-election person, the robbery occurred on the class can and will work well interview, Alagero stated that “ an Thursday, Sept. 20, between together.” Pigeon encouraged his amazing number o f candidates” 11:45 a.m. and 12 o ’ clock noon; $1,094 was taken. The source "/ think the class can and will indicated that the gunman entered the bank and approached the bank teller. The lone gunman tole work well together" —Pigeon the teller that he was robbing the ""we7e^Iommatec^^^T!^oFnce?^r bank, that he had a bag, and a classmates, “ T o approach us” president and vice president. “ In gun. He ordered the teller to hand (the Class reps and officers) with fact,” said Alagero, “ in compari­ over all the money. She did. He their problems. son with the past few years, the stuffed the bag with all the Brian Kennedy captured the number o f candidates for this See BANK, Page 11 Providence police detective questions a bank employee about the recent second spot on the Freshman election is the greatest ever.” robbery. ticket and immediately expressed A total o f 33 students ran for a concern for those students office in last week’s freshman wishing to use public transporta­ elections: 7 for president, 6 for Convocation opens 1979-80 tion. Kennedy would possibly like vice-president, 3 for secretary and to see a bus stop at the traffic light 14 for representative positions. on the corner o f Huxley Avenue The number o f presidential candi­ academic year and Eaton Street. “ I’ m going to dates made this race surprisingly go downtown and meet with close. Votes were thinly distri­ RIPTA officials to discuss the buted among the seven candi­ dates. “ We have gathered together explained Father Peterson. “ The assert vigorously that the tradition problem,” Kennedy said. today to begin a year. With the administration won’ t be doing all o f faculty and student participa­ beginning o f a school year comes the planning alone. All academic tion at Providence College is one the beginning o f the process o f departments will have input by that should not only be accepted learning and wonder. This submitting detailed information as a political reality, but en­ wonder concerns the search for concerning their curriculums. couraged as desirable and essen­ truth. We wonder at what we These will be studied carefully tial to the best interest o f this must know and how our know­ with the chairman and members institution.” ledge must serve others.” This o f each department,” Father He expressed concern over the statement was expressed by the Peterson added. possibility o f “ a tendency to , Very Rev. Thomas R. Peterson, Father Peterson indicated that decrease the relative weight O.P. at Providence College’ s certain issues must be considered afforded by faculty opinion, ’ ’ and academic Convocation, held on immediately. Task forces have called for a strengthening o f the . September 19, 1979. been formed to handle several Senate. “ W e need not attempt to • Well attended by approximately areas which he said could pose accrue more power to ourselves , 1,200 students, this ceremony “ problems o f universal concern.” but we shpuld protect our peroga- marked the official beginning o f Energy, enrollment and housing tives, strengthen our modes o f the 1979-80 college year. A issues are being studied. “ The influence in the decision making ceremonial procession with school o f continuing education, process, and insist that decision faculty and administrators garbed and the graduate school have making be representative and in academic robes, along with the prospered and grown. We must judicious,” Colby advised. Neighbors and C.O.V.E.R. contributions o f the PC chorus plan for their growth, and con­ See CONVOCATION, Page 9 and band made this an impressive sider how they may be en­ top congress' agenda event. Addresses were delivered hanced,” cited Father Peterson. The questions o f “ the Domini­ by Rev. Thomas R. Peterson, '8 3 's d a y By Joyce Simard O .P ., Dr. John J. Colby, presi­ can’ s presence on campus” along dent o f the Faculty Senate, and with “ new programs” are also Student Congress president Kerry being studied by task forces. w ith m om PC reps and Rafaneili. Dr. Colby’ s speech addressed V o ter reg. Outlined in Father Peterson’s the relationship between the tradi­ speech were various plans for the tional governing bodies on college program neighbors meet and university campuses. Recog­ a n d d a d coming year. ‘ ‘This year there is a For quite a while, a problem nizing that ultimately, decision The major issue discussed at the stress in academic planning. It involving Providence College and making is vested in the offices o f Student Congress meeting on has been ten years since the By Toni Bescher its neighbors has presented a college curriculum has been college administration,” Colby September 30, was the problem concerning PC students and the cause for concern. In an attempt looked at as a global unit,” stated, “ I nontheless want to Remember freshman year? surrounding community. Kerry to deal with this, a meeting was Remember Parents’ . Day? For Rafaneili, Student Congress presi­ held oit Sept. 25. Present at the some o f us it’s just another fond dent, expressed his concern about meeting were neighbors from memory, but for the class o f ’ 83 see Neighbors Page 11 it’s current news. Last Saturday the students not realizing the the PC campus witnessed yet seriousness o f this issue. He another traditional Parents’ Day. stated as fact, “ that noise from In sid e Many parents whose sons and the students is bothering the neighbors; and that the police will daughters were leaving home for be strictly enforcing the law.” the first time were asked the ques­ Fribourg students “ It’s got to be a give and take tion: What fears did you, as situation,” said Rafaneili. “ We off again parents, have concerning your son live here and so do they. We can or daughters embarkment to Page 2 have a good time at Brad’s, but college? we must be considerate o f the Senior’s notice To this question many parents expressed the fear that the neighbors on the way home. page 3 There is no need for excessive environment o f college life might noise. Students must be aware o f alter the values that they had tried President’s Day this problem and cooperate.” to instill in their children. The page 6 In order to help alleviate this fear o f excess partying which could deter their children from problem, the student Rathskeller their studies was also emphasized will remain open every night until Freshman Judy Graves enjoys Parent’s Day with her father. See , Page 11 See CONGRESS, Page 9 Page 2 Wednesday, Oclober 3, 1979

______N e w s ______Placement Center offers| Around the campus

Academic Help are now available at the Office o f advice for job search Programming/Special Events. The Tutorial Center is open and This service is made available added, “ I would like to think that Last year between 70 and 80 now available for student help. by the Board of Governors. Cur­ we had something to do with it.” By Ned Cummiskey seniors found a job through the Any student who feels a need for rently playing is “ Bosoms o f on campus recruiting program. The Career Placement Center this service may come to the Neglect.” Show-time is eight “ There isn’ t one major at Also 60-70% o f the companies will be holding workshops Center any afternoon, between ® clock p.m. on October 5, Octo- through the year on how to use Providence College that has an that came last year hired at least the hours o f one and five. The ber “ 7, and ’ October 9. the library in the Placement advantage over another as far as one student. That figure is mis­ Center is located on the ground Center, what to do at an inter­ helping a student get a job after leading however, because Cohn floor o f Guzman Hall. view and how to write a resume. they- graduate.” This comment was not aware o f how many offers Any student who wishes to be a Those students who feel they need was made by Mr. Joel Cohn, a were turned down by seniors. tutor may sign up at the Center Mime help in one o f these areas should placement counsellor at PC, in an The highest starting salaries during the same hours. interview regarding the success o f were those jobs in computer sign up for one o f the workshops The Fine Arts Committee o f the the Class o f '79 in finding employ- programming. Those students in the Placement Center. Trinity Theatre Board o f Governors is sponsoring started at 17 to 18 thousand a “ 1 would like every senior to a Mime Show on Wednesday “ The employers are looking for year. The average starting salary feel free to come and see either October 3. It will be presented in the individual with certain skills given to the Class o f ’ 79 was myself or Kathleen Coffey, the A limited number o f student ’64 Hall at eight o ’clock p.m. All and not just at a person’s major. 11,000. “ Large companies are new Placement Cousellor, if they discount Trinity Theatre tickets are invited. Those individuals who can apt to start a person from 13 to 15 are having any difficulty in their communicate well, and have skills thousand where as organizations own career search,” said Cohn. in speaking and writing, and in the Social Service field will start Counselling center Stop leadership abilities have done well at 8 to 10 thousand because they in the placement program,” sated are mainly non-profit busi­ Smoking Campaign Cohn. "Liberal Arts majors did nesses,” said Cohn. as well as those students who were Last year two o f the more By Donna Bunn Business majors in finding a job popular companies were McClean Food com m ittee The groups will be headed by through the Career Placement Trucking and Boy Scouts of According to Elizabeth Frost trained facilitaters in association Office,” added Cohn. America. Each company hired Sydney, Director o f the Provi­ with the Am erican Cancer Two examples o f this were three students. Other popular revisions dence College Counselling Center, Society. Each group will consist Proctor and Gamble and New companies were Chase-Manhat- the results o f the “ Awareness o f approximately twenty students England Telephone. O f the many tan Bank, who took three; Pratt & Alert” campaign were favorable and will meet on a weekly basis interviews with these two large Whitney Aircraft, who took in terms o f student interest. Al­ for one and half hours. The entire companies, Proctor and Gamble three; National Cash Register, and additions though the actual results have not program is expected to last six chose a Political Science major Xerox Corporation, Digital been processed, the data compiled weeks. and New England Telephone Equipment, Old Stone Bank and clearly indicated that student The tentative time slot for the chose a Humanities major. Travellers Insurance Company. participation was considerable. “ quitters” group is Tuesday, Since 1977 there has been a One thing that Cohn was very By Sue Lind Ninety students indicated they Wednesday and Thursday 95% increase in on campus job pleased with was the feedback would be interested in partici­ evenings. However, these plans interviews according to Cohn. In from the interviewers after they “ The idea that students are pating in “ quit smoking groups” are not definite; the actual 1977, 60 recruiters came to PC had talked with the seniors. “ I paying for meals that they aren’ t held on campus. schedule will soon be announced. compared to 115 last year. Most have constantly heard that PC eating is upsetting to us.” said o f the recruiters are looking to students were better prepared for food committee chairman Steve hire seniors but some are from the interview that students from McGuire. McGuire, more commonly known as “Veg” graduate schools or law schools. other schools,” said Cohn. He (because he is a vegetarian), feels that while a great deal has been WDOM planning accomplished, there is still more work to be done. New to Raymond this year is an wattage increase ice machine, which will be hooked up shortly, curtains, and the removal o f swiss steak from the By Maureen Diggins be heard live, as it was last dinner menu. However, swiss December. The station will also steak did turn up this past week W D OM , 91.3 on the FM dial, is continue to report campus news on the lunch menu, so the battle is planning some major changes events and to broadcast live not yet over. The Food Commit­ over the next year. The station academic convocations. tee is also hoping to get an intends to increase its wattage by The station intends to have a expanded salad bar, and the September, 1980. community calendar for outside choice o f an alternate meal at The application, which usually campus events and a “ Friar dinner besides the ever present takes six months to be processed, Crier” for on campus events. peanut butter and jelley sand­ is now in F.C.C. hands. General Anyone interested in putting an wiches. Manager McCormack regards the announcement in either o f these Veg hopes that all the students approval o f the application as a should include in less than 150 will use the suggestion box that is “ mere formality.” words: the event, where and when in Raymond. “ Most o f the deci­ The cause for the decision was it will be held, and who is sions we make are based on the the F.C.C. docket 207355, sponsoring it. No prices may be feedback we get from the box,” enacted December 1978, which mentioned. All announcements said Veg. A request has been filed states that all non-commercial 10 should be addressed to Box 377, with maintenance to build another Freshmen and their parents e n joy dinner during last week’ s watt FM stations must either Friar Station, Providence, R.I. box for use in Alumni Cafeteria. amplify power to a 100 watt 02918. Parents’ Day minimum; change frequency to a commercial band; or face bumping by larger radio stations HELIOS RESTAURANT sharing the same frequency. Because the Committee of Greek American Cuisine DECT’S A dm inistration approved the station’s increase in power, the newest most exciting WDOM will be able to be picked up by 85% o f southeastern Eating - Drinking GREAT LOOKING FEET Massachusetts and Rhode Island. Other WDOM innovations and Meeting Spot wl™ ^ planned for the near future, include a wider range o f progres­ in Johnston H jp d M 4 4 sive, rock and specialty music. W DOM, the only classical station in the state, hopes to include additional classical music. The Hartford and Atwood Avenues station, whose policy is to serve the metropolitan Providence area, Route 5 and 6 will be adding more public affiars shows. Program guides will be BASS W OM EN'S SHOES . .. OVER available soon. 20 STYLES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM. Several successful programs from the past will be continued. 10% discount with PC ID There will be live broadcasting of the men’ s hockey and baseball games and the Lady Friars’ basketball matches. The Provi­ Waiters & Cooks Wanted dence College chorus concert can DECTS Wednesday, October 3, 1979 Page Leary slated to head '82's ring c o m m itte e

will co-ordinate all four chair­ persons, and act as a liason By Rob Giovino and Sieve Ferrera between the class officers and representatives. Carol Rucco will On Tuesday night, September be the chairperson for the formal 25, the Class o f ’82 took it’s first committee. Bids and favors will step in the planning o f it’s Junior be handled by Bill Barnes. Mike Ring Weekend. The officers and Sinaci will chair the band commit­ representatives chose five people tee while Lisa Bonardi will be to make up a core committee, over-seeing the ring committee. Mr. & Mrs. O ’ Keefe and daughter Kathy at freshman Parent’s Day, last Saturday, which will coordinate all Ring [lower] This core committee will work Weekend activities. The long continuously from now until the process o f choosing five indivi­ conclusion o f Junior Ring Week­ duals from fifty-eight interviewees end. The committees are open to lasted two nights. The process anyone interested in getting in­ evolved around the concept o f a volved. The officers and repre­ well blended group. sentatives o f the Class o f ’ 82 are Leading the Junior Ring Week­ optimistic about the core commit­ end core committee for the Class tee and the role it will play in the o f ’ 82 will be Meg Leary. Leary success o f the class. 17 juniors bound for Fribourg On Saturday morning, Septem­ Classes will end in early July, so ber 29, seventeen Providence Col­ many students have the option o f lege students left Rhode Island on returning home, spending the their way to University of summer touring Europe, or going Fribourg in Switzerland and were to Pietrasanta, Italy to join the joined by four students from Providence-in-Europe Summer SENIORS neighboring colleges. In New program. v ork, 14 more students from The program is open to juniors alle College joined the group, o f all concentrations, (i.e.: I. On Thursday, October 4, 1979, a helicop­ all, thirty-five American stu- language majors). There is a <1 are participating in this preferred grade point average o f ter will be flying over Hendricken Field to year’s Providence-in-Europe 3.0 for participation in the pro­ program. gram, conceded it’s not an abso­ photograph the Class of 1980. A giant “80” These students will be spending lute requirement. However, an their junior year at the University intermediate level o f either French will be marked out on the field. But we need o f Fribourg, a bilingual university or German is expected. For those which offers courses in both with no language study prior to you to fill it. The project needs a great deal of French and German. At the end their junior year and who wish to o f February, they will be joined participate, there is an intensive support from all of us. We are asking for by 35 more PC students, who are elementary French course offered going to Fribourg for the second the first semester o f the junior about 15 minutes out of your busy schedule. semester. year which is geared as prepara­ tion for study at Fribourg second The “80” must be formed and ready to photo­ semester. graph at 12:55 on Thursday. BE THERE, ALOHA! Kaindate October 11th F or active sp o rts, .your II. Dan Lund is putting together the slide show for Commencement week. Since it is all social life, .discover but impossible to photograph everyone in the Contact Lenses! class, he is requesting that YOU submit TENNIS GOLF Dr. Allen Greenberg, Optometrist, says: photos of yourself, friends or even RACQUETBALL most eyeglass wearers can change to HANDBALL contact lenses with ease. The advantages enemies...Slides will be made from these BASEBALL are great! CYCLING JOGGING In sports: a new freedom, confidence, and photos and the prints will be returned to you. BOWLING a wider range o f vision. BASKETBALL For your social life: the natural look o f Here’s how to assure that our slide show will FOOTBALL the ‘ invisible eyeglasses'. HOCKEY be the best ever: and all the Dr. Greenberg has fitted many patients WINTER to contact lenses and will be happy to show SPORTS you, too, how convenient the newer soft 1. Put your name and box number on the lenses are and how easy to use. As you’d expect of a family optometrist, back of the photo (slides are also accepted). you’ll find the service personalized, skillful 2. Put your print or slide in an envelope and and thorough. address it to Dan Lund, Box 2588. AOSOFT or B&L SOFLENS 3. Your original will be returned to you as Contact Lenses AOLr soon as the slide is made. DANCING Includes: Lenses, Fitting, Dispensing, Practice Ses­ DATING sion, Usage Instruction. Care and Cleaning Instruc­ IMPORTANT tion. Chemical Cleaning Kit, Contact Lens Case, 4. We are accepting originals until April OCCASIONS 6-month Damaged Lens Replacement Plan and 6 and all your Months' Follow-Up Office Visits. 30, 1980. LEISURE EYE EXAMINATION...... *20 ACTIVITIES VISA MASTER CHARGE 5. The Class of 1980 or Dan Lund are not responsible for your originals. So if you have |Csfo p : care an original that is very dear to you and you Dr. Allen G. Greenberg don’t have the negative or another copy, see FAMILY OPTOMETRIST 386 Smith St., Providence ■ 49 Olneyville Sq., Providence Dan or call 2214. 351-9515 Monday through Saturday 9-5 by appointment Page 4 Wednesday , October 3, 1979 The Cowl established by Providence College in 1935 member of Associated Collegiate Press

Neighbors, city upset irresponsibility to blame

It is always unfortunate when stated that “ they will not take this' the actions o f a few ruin things for any m ore.” In the past, phone the majority. For the past several calls to the police department weeks however, this has been the have satisfied the anger o f these situation at Providence College. people. Now however, the neigh­ The origin o f the situation - irre­ bors have, perhaps irrationally, sponsible drinking. threatened to take action into Residents o f neithboring areas their own hands. It appears that have filed complaints, charging these people have finally reached PC students with disturbing the their breaking points. peace, drunk and disorderly con­ Be aware that the city and the duct, and damaging the property Providence Police Department is o f others. Students are alleged to as sick o f this situation as are the have been behaving in a manner neighbors. Legislation, sup­ that is not in accordance with the posedly designed to relieve this normal behavior o f adult human problem o f misconduct has been beings. Specifically, these actions proposed, and in all probablity include, urinating and defecating will be passed. It states “ ...it is in residential yards, smashing considered unlawful for any per­ glass bottles in public streets, and son to possess, consume, and/or creating a general disturbance at transport an open container o f “ all hours o f the night.” alcoholic beverage on any public Simply put, these behaviors are street, public sidewalk, or public inexcusable. They more resemble way, or on any grounds owned by the antics o f circus animals, than the city...” A $200 fine or up to those o f seemingly intelligent 30 days in jail will be levied on adults. Not only do they greatly violaters. This is a heavy punish­ disturb individuals residing near ment, and the Police Department PC, and bring disgrace on the has assurred us that it will be individuals who committ the dis­ enforced. II turbance, but the also tarnish the Disrespect for private property President's Day .for the entire collegecomunity? esteemed name o f Providence can never be condoned. Obvi­ College in the community. ously, such actions wouldn’ t have' The Editorial Board o f the occurred had it not been for Cowl wishes to alert the student excessive consumption o f alcohol. C o -O p e ra tio n . . . body to the possible consequences Thus, responsible drinking with o f their imprudence. As most moderation is the answer. We at realize, the neighbors are enraged the Cowl advocate a more bal­ over the occurrences o f the past anced combination o f “ the books Key to New Campus Council few weeks, and understandably and the booze.” In theory this organization can The campus council will only so. They feel that their homes and What this all boils down to is profit the whole student body enjoy success if the organization property, which they have lived in that the city, the neighbors, and since the input from all the groups heads become involved with it. and worked for, are being vio­ the college are fed up. Studnets Last week, the first meeting o f on campus will give the leaders With the rebirth o f this organiza­ lated. During last week’s meeting would be well advised to watch the campus council was held. Co­ new ideas for achieving their tion, clubs will find it easier to between the neighbors and repre­ their step. Improper actions will ordinated by the Student Con­ objectives. achieve their goals. sentatives o f PC, these citizens have to answer to severe conse­ quences. This is a guarantee. gress Legislative Chairman, Kevin Golden, its purpose is “ to foster communication among all student organizations, to exchange and share ideas, cbncerns, and in President's Day: general to promote unity and T H E jjp C O W L cooperation among the student clubs and organizations.” A successful Published each full week of school during the academ ic year For the past two years this and one summer edition during June by Providence College, organization was unfortunately River Avenue and Eaton Street, Providence, R.I. 02918. Second defunct. The Editorial Board o f class postage paid at Providence, R.I., Slavin Center, P.O. Box v e n tu r e The Cowl feels that the reestab­ 2981, 865-2214. Maureen J. O ’ Hare '80 Rev. Thomas R. Peterson’s It represented a good effort by lishment o f this venture will prove Editor-in-Chief Daniel J. Lund '80 efforts in planning President’ s the Student Congress, the Board beneficial, as it holds the potential Managing Editor Barbara A . Casseriy ’ 81 Day succeeded in bringing the o f Governors, and the Athletic to foster a sense o f community. Editorial Editor Kathleen M. Hansen '80 entire college community to­ Board. Their efforts contributed Through its past accomplish­ Features Editor Lori A . Evangelos '82 gether. What started o ff two to the smooth running o f the day. ments, the council has proven that News Editor Robert S. Walsh ’80 years ago as merely a suggestion It’s too bad that everyone inter-communication and co­ Sports Editor Stephen W . Lichtenfels ’80 by student leaders, was made a couldn’ t have been there for the operation profitted all clubs both Photography Editor John Kennally ’80 reality with President’ s Day. fun. Conspicuously absent were individually and collectively. Business Manager Stephen E. Sylvia ’ 81 The Academic Convocation, Rev. Thomas McBrien, O .P ., Advertising Manager which started the day, was Dean o f the College, Rev. Robert In the past, organizations Circulation Manager Thomas P. Noble ’ 80 attended by close to 1200 stu­ Bond, O .P ., Associate Dean, and found it difficult to get programs College Advisor John A. McMahon, O.P. dents. This turnout far exceeded the Rev. Robert Morris, O .P ., o ff the ground because o f singular Donna Bunn, Lauren Cook, Beth Detels, Maureen all expectations and can be attri­ Executive Vice-President. efforts. Now the clubs can join Diggins, Moira Fay. Sieve Ferreira, John Garrahy. Rob Givino. Kelly Keane, John forces. Co-operation, rather than Kusmier/. Kaihy Lyons, Darleen Madden. Judy McNamara. Kaihy O'Keefe, Kt buted to the amount o f work done II. Brian Otovic, Glen Pacheco. Carol Persi. Marie Robiiaille. Karen Ryder, E in planning and publicizing the “Hopefully it will be­ division is the key. ;s. Joyce Simard, Carol Smith, Cathy Smith, Ann Spasato, Bill Sullivan. I event. come a yearly event”—. The Academic Convocation is Sports Staff: John Brandolino. kc. Mike Davii . Cher; an annual ceremony where Kerry Rafanelli C ongress President students, faculty and administra­ : Daryl Burnett, Kathy Codega, Jim Cura: tors get together. It was a great There will be opportunity to socialize in a non- Regardless o f who did or didn’ t academic setting. Following the attend, the Editorial Board o f the a COWL staff convocation, there was an after­ Cowl feels that this should be­ noon picnic. The way the games, come an annual event. And the concerts, and the picnic lunch perhaps next year we’ ll be able to meeting were handles is an excellent enjoy everyone’s company. Riley. Subscriptioi. Rate: H.OGa year example o f the fine cooperation The opinions expressed herein are the opinions of the editorial that existed. Hopefully this day tonight at 6pm board and do not necessarily represent the opinions of the •will become a tradition because o f administration or the student body of Providence College. •its importance trr.'begintiing'.ihe academic year. Slavin 109 Wednesday, October 3, 1979 Page 5 "Truth-in-Testing" Cosmic Debris I submit that this restrictive treatment o f alumni is uncalled W e e k e n d e x o d u s for and discriminatory. One should not have to pay a token fee becomes law to be considered an alumnus with Though the company poured By L. J. Manning strolls to Louie’ s or Brad’s (if rights. By Ralph Nader thousands o f dollars into the you’ re willing to dodge the police campaign, it was to no avail. A Throughout the course o f each on the way!) The East Side is an Until this summer, the Educa­ coalition o f parent, teacher, stu­ semester, some weekends are alternative but it poses transporta­ Those o f us who are just tional Testing Service in dent, labor and minority groups more fulfilling than others. Al­ beginning to enter our profes­ Princeton, New Jersey had good tion could plan parties on or o ff led by the New York Public though those students who spend drinking. Some ambitious col­ sional fields (recent grads) are success in keeping itself free from Interest Research Group a majority o f the weekends in the legians have sought the local oftentimes not able to contribute much public inquiry. Though its (NYPIRG) successfully convinced dormitories or at their respective all-women colleges in hopes o f to the college financially, but standardized tests were taken by the Legislature o f the merits o f the apartments, often find nothing discovering their fantasy island. devote ourselves in other ways over eight million consumers - and bill. Hearings made it clear that interesting or stimulating to And last but not least, some (for example, serving in an advi­ required for admission at most any increased costs due to the bill occupy their weekend time. students may option to simply sory position to the M ajor’s Club college and graduate schools in wouldn’t be great enough to One o f the main reasons for this party themselves into oblivion. on campus, as past President). the country^ETS had successfully justify an increase in fees or a situation could be that a majority A solution to the problem is not It is difficult to digest the idea pulled a cloak o f secrecy over decrease in services. o f the students are from New easy to arrive at. However, I that this has no bearing on the their operations, and kept them So the test companies turned to England. As a result, on an propose the possibility o f forming status o f the person in the college secret despite the demands o f their last threat; withdrawing the eneventful weekend they venture an organization such as “ Week­ community, and raises serious consumer, parent, teacher, and testing services they were created home. Unfortunately, those enders” who would in effect meet questions about future contribu­ student groups for more account­ to provide. Months before the students who reside in. the Mid- regularly and propose trips or tions, both o f a financial and ability. first tests were scheduled to be Atlantic or Northern New events which they would organize working nature. That was until this summer. given under the new law, the England states aren’ t able to and attend. Also, the organiza­ In July, while the students it Association o f American Medical travel home as frequently. tion could plan party’s on or o ff affected were at work or the beach Use o f college facilities has been Colleges and the American Dental If the Slavin Center happens to campus for those students who or catching up with summer denied to me for the reasons out­ Association announced on July be occupied for instance by spend many weekends at the courses, New York Governor lined above. The journals, text­ seventeenth that they were pulling Parents’ weekend or by a Knights college. The organization could Hugh Carey signed into law the books and reference material their tests out o f New York—even o f Columbus convention the arrange transportation on holi­ nation’ s first strong “ Truth-in- needed for my current project are though these tests are required for Board o f Governors or individual days for those students by coordi­ Testing” bill. The bill requires not readily available in the city admission to virtually every med classes aren’ t able to offer an nating who’s going where and ETS to make public internal libraries. In fact, it is only the school in the country. New York event. Regardless o f the school when. I feel an organization studies on the tests validity that college library that would have legislators are now investigating organizations access to the providing' these needs would they have steadfastly kept secret; any need for acquisition o f the this blatant attempt to force the facility, students seem to become prove to be o f great value to all tell students how their scores will reference material that I require. state to back o ff the law. weary o f the typical mixers. Even PC students, not merely students be reported to schools and what Further, it is also necessary that a The testers couldn’ t punish a more monotonous are the usual who live far from Providence. they are supposed to measure; and language lab be available to me single state for demanding make the questions and correct for resource. accountability. As Congressman answers available to students who Ted Weiss o f New York City said request them. recently, the testers could not pull Clearly the bill only offers a It seems to me that the college out o f the entire country; they reasonable modicum o f scrutiny community should re-examine would have to choose between o f this vast and powerful private this apparent appraisal o f its compliance and going out o f corporation. But ETS fought it alumni’s worth. I think that the business. criteria for judging one’s worth as tooth and nail all the way. Last Along with Representatives fall, they succeeded in watering an alumnus o f the college should Shirley Chisholm o f New York down a “ Truth-in-Testing” bill not be judged by the dollar and George Miller o f California, passed in California until it was amount contributed, but to a Weiss had introduced a national Reciprocating loyalty virtually meaningless. They large extent, by the content o f testing bill, H.R.4949. Besides completely blocked another bill Dear Editor, their contribution educationally extending the provisions o f the An alumnus can use the facili­ proposed in Maryland this spring. It has recently come to my to the scholarly community. New York law to the entire ties o f the college if he/she has the In New York they launched attention that a certain restriction country, it would also require the proper identification; that is, an their most vigorous campaign to has been placed upon the alumni Respectfully submitted, testers to make public informa­ official Alumni Card. One may o f the college. I did not know Barbara Mays Stock date. College Presidents and high tion on how they formulated their obtain an Alumni Card only by school principles were buried about this until I began to seek Class o f 1977 fees and what they were doing making contributions to the under waves of telegrams, information for field work that I with your money. Loyalty Fund. mailings and memos from ETS am currently undertaking. Information is power, and the that misinterpreted the provisions passage o f this law would begin to o f the bill and warned o f dire The Athletic Board, and fellow bring into line the balance o f economic consequences if it power between the testers and the Rafanelli thanks all for Congress members also worked it passed. “ I have n ever-never— together to make this event students they are supposed to received so much mail on an serve. Their lobbying efforts, as possible. educational bill,” said one SUNY All in all, I’ d say it is safe to call we have seen, have been deter­ University President. “ There’ s President's Day success the President’s Day a very suc­ mined and expensive. T o counter been a tremendous amount o f cessful day. The Convocation that, students should begin Dear Editor, Next, I would like to express pressure applied here,” said an was well attended by approxi­ writing their Senators and Repre­ As president o f the Student appreciation to Father McPhail, associate o f SUNY Chancellor mately 1200 college members and sentatives in support of Congress, I would like to take this and the Office o f Special Events. Robert Kibbee. “ They came on over 2,000 students, faculty and H.R.4949; they should also press opportunity to thank all parties While the concept o f President’s like General M otors,” added an administration members enjoyed student groups and administrators involved who helped make the Day was approved last spring, the Albany Lobbyist. the outdoor cookout and activi­ to issue similar declarations. first annual President’ s Day the actual details o f the Convocation ties. I feel it was a day when PC success it was. If not for the dedi­ and the afternoon festivities were ironed out by Father McPhail just people were able to get together cation o f the members o f the under a true situation o f friend­ Tw o weeks ago, a practical joke college community who aided in weeks before the event. Father ship. With the great success o f involving shower curtains was the planning, organizing, and McPhail is in charge o f all special this President’ s Day, I hope we pulled in the carpeted sanctuary execution o f the day’s activities events on campus and the success K e lly 's have set a precedent by which this o f McVinney Hall. If an identical we would have been lost. o f the day’s activities is a brilliant stunt had occurred in Dore last reflection for the work Fr. occasion can become an annual First, I would like to thank event at the beginning o f each year, it probably would have gone Father Thomas Peterson, and the McPhail does. school year. An opportunity for unnoticed. It didn’ t in McVinney. Committee on Administration for The combined efforts o f those K e a n e all to get together, meet, and talk In Dore, the prime objective is approving the concept o f Presi­ from the physical plant, Mr. together in the true PC spiri*. to squish into the bathroom so dent’s Day. It’ s good to know Murphy and the staff of you can wait in one o f three lines: that the administration is recep­ Raymond Cafeteria, and Board o f Kerry I. Rafanelli 1) sink, 2) toilet and 3) shower. If tive to something different every Governors, contributed to the President, Student Congress K o m m e n ts you happen to get your very own once in a while. smooth running o f this event. shower, you are usually stunned to notice that there are curtains. No matter how we tried, the By Kelly Keane brick walls couldn’t be made “ warm” looking, and the study “ How much o f a discount do rooms had the perfect atmosphere To: Frank Antoscia you girls get for living down here? for telling ghost stones. Actually, You mean you live in these the ants, cockroaches and bats barracks for the same price kids DID serve to make life more pay on upper campus? I couldn’ t interesting, and the walk was From: The PC students sleep all night worrying about good for us so I’ m glad for the how you were surviving in that experience o f living on lower cold place...” campus. I do, however, like being These are actual statements able to benefit from the things my Date: October 3, 1979 made by my great-aunt after tuition goes toward, and these are visiting me in Dore Hall. I hope evident in the almost apartment­ she doesn’ t mind not being invited like atmosphere existing in again. McVinney. Welcome Back Frank! There is no doubt that a great Hopefully the remodeling o f degree o f dorm life quality exists Dore can be quickened to equalize between the various halls here at that quality o f life in other dorms PC. Considering that we have -it looks better already, after one We Missed You! such a large Student Congress, a year. I only ask that no one show lifestyles committee, and a well my aunt the conditions at Fennell. represented dorm council, there is Her heart isn’ t that strong. no excuse for this. Page 6 Wednesday, October 3, 1979

BOG President's ‘Comedy Night': Day w ith A lot of laughs, Phillingster

By Marybeth Holland alot of fun By Jeff Esposito Have you heard that the Shah is Friend Phillingster had a really writing an autobiography? Its good time President’ s Day. title? I Ran. “ H ey,” Phillingster said, “ did On Friday, September 21, PC you get a load o f that guy at students were entertained by bud­ Convocation, the one with the ding comedians from the Comedy War Mace? Really Medieval, Shop in Los Angles. Manager huh?” Murray Becker joined together to exchange material and tour the “ Listen, Phill. First o f all, country, in hope o f someday ‘that guy’ you refer to is the making it. And, it appears they Faculty Senate President. are on their way. Second, whatever he was carry- The first act was Jimmy t was definitely not a war Samuels, a young man who has mace. Or at least I think it recently signed with NBC and is wasn’t.” Phillingster has always featured in a pilot airing in tried to be funny. Emphasis on January. A space enthusiast, detailed DANGER warnings has always fried. appearing on Slinky boxes. He don’t know what took reminded the audience that ac­ longer to get through, the cording to the warning, one must speeches or those tough hockey not play with a Slinky in a moving puck hamburgers,” he said vehicle or dispose o f it out a peevishly, annoyed that someone window. had corrected him. P o e tr y “ If those hamburgers were so bad, why’d you eat three o f them? Last perform ing from the Not to mention two hot dogs, an Comedy Shop was the team o f ear or so o f corn, assorted glasses O’ Brien and Severa. Their most o ( soda, and uncounted pieces o f well received skit was an imitation re a d in g s watermelon. But who was o f Archie and Edith which created counting? Face it Phillingster, old a truly-Queens flavor. \ boy, you stuffed yourself silly.” Perhaps the most amusing act Phillingster’s eyes had the look o f o f the evening was that o f a guest a lame excuse in them. hypnotist, Guy Anthony. This semester’ s poetry readings “ I was hungry,” he said Anthony chose twenty students opened with some o f the works o f lamely. “ I guess,” he said, trying from the audience to assist him Mike C ook, multi media writer to redeem himself with honesty. with his act. After the students and poet. A sizable audience “ I guess those speeches the three were successfully hypnotized Guy gathered in Aquinas lounge for presidents made weren’ t that bad. was in control o f their actions. the reading Tuesday, September Actually, they were very good, Jimmy Samuels Highlights o f the act included a 25, many not knowing what to especially what Father Peterson yodeling contest in which a few o f PC’ s Comedy night proved to expect. Cook proved to be at the said about the school.” Samuels performed an excellent the students were asked to demon­ be enjoyable for both students least, interesting, and at the most, “ Well, most everyone thought rendition o f Star Trek for a well strate their yodeling proficiency. and performers. And maybe, if entertaining. they were wonderful. Father Ertle demanded encore. Also humorous was the horse race you whisper the number three into His style o f prose and his view­ gave a wonderful benediction, Guy Levinson appeared next. in which Guy assigned each the ear o f one o f the students who point in it can hardly be said to be that’s for sure.” When Levinson, a native New Yorker, student a horse and required them was hypnotized, Mark O’ Rourke, dull or commonplace. One piece, Phillingster is right, he’s right. was extremely cynical o f the rising to cheer loudly. he will perform a ballet dance for “ From the heat o f our bellies,” “ There were an awful lot o f consumer movement in the coun­ concerned a festival held in an­ Fathers and professors at the try. He specifically pointed to the cient Egypt, a celebration in life. picnic, weren’t there?” he Most o f his other work, such as remarked as if this were the the untitled piece concerning strangest thing. 1 was beginning sculpture that comes to life and to grow angry at his remarkable commits murders, tends toward slowness, his unusually weak obscurity. grasp o f the world around him. C ook’ s ability as a wordsmith, see PRESIDENT’ S Page 9 however, is without doubt, very fine. What his works may lack in communicative strength and PC gro u p at clarity, are made up for in rich imagry. One may not always be Papal M ass sure o f what Mike Cook is trying to say, but at least you are enter­ tained while you try to puzzle him By Bob Baynes out. Eighty-six members o f the PC community showed remarkable endurance during their recent trip Folk guitarist to view the Papal Mass in Boston. First, they struggled, through to perform hundreds o f thousands o f people, to find good vantage points for Providence, RI— Ed Sweeney viewing the Mass. The group then folk guitarist (ragtime, blues waited nearly seven hours for Oct 4 : Roundhouse fingerpicking styles) and five Mass to begin. When Mass finally string banjo player (frailing did begin, the group was greeted Clawhammer, and Old timey) with a drenching downpour that will appear in concert at Provi­ lasted for the remainder o f the dence College on Tuesday, Octo­ trip. "~hrc iit'pr 6 - 9 #tb} ft % drier ber 9, 1979 at 8 p.m. But these hardships were not deduced Cover niter 9 mth a. PC*7, Sweeney, a former Providence endured in vain. T o the contrary, College student, has performed the visitors from PC received two throughout New England with great rewards. First, the group M jtl/e d f O ct 11 ; Recording Artists/' school children, at workshops, was fortunate to experience the house concerts, in clubs and on beauty o f the Papal Mass upclose. - American Standard Band college campuses. His style has a M ore importantly, they witnessed “ comfortable, right-at-home the Pope’ s plea for the youth o f America to follow Christ. dvridm jJfikd, a t(siuUh£riu\ quality that brings everyone together,” according to a recent The trip was sponsored by the ore S p e cial, ixc f review. travel committee o f the B.O.G. '\P Jto cover With a 9C Id t Sweeney’ s concert will be held The two busses left PC at 8:30 6 ^ Super J{jy Hour 4 0 in the Recital Hall o f the Music a.m. on October 1 and returned Building on Providence College’ s shortly before 10 o ’clock that DRIVER'S LICENSE MUST ACCOMPANY.PC ID ■lower campus. The program is . evening. ,In general, a unique open to the public without charge. 1 experience was sftarfed 'toy' all,', Wednesday, October 3, 1979 Page 7

According to Donna However, the Fennel experi­ women’ s kitchens were not, en­ ment demonstrated that men M cCaffrey, assistant director o f cased because, “ there, they don’ t residence, the stoves in the College joys would use stoves if the opportu­ fool with them.” women’ s dorms are used most nity was given to them. More heavily during exam week, as well Kitchen facilities in the men’s resident students can enjoy more importantly, the men were By Lauren J. Cook as when certain meals are being dorms are located as follows: pleasant alternatives to Raymond capable o f using the stoves in a served in Raymond Cafe. She Hall fare. Upper classmen will safe and responsible fashion. Ah, the small joys o f college noted that despite an overall good Fennel; basement, behind remember that a stove was in­ According to Resident’s Office life! Just pop*the old t.v. dinners safety record, there have been laundry room. stalled in Fennell last year on an employees and members o f the in the oven, put on some water for occassions when flammable items experimental basis. Student Congress, the idea o f safe tea, and kick back for some quiet have been accidentally placed on Joe’ s; basement, room o ff of “ W ell,” some may say, “ it’s and responsible use o f the cooking reading until the dinner bell rings. operating burners, but that safety study lounge. about time that men received the facilities has often arisen. “ We Apartment life? Not neces­ features, such as smoke alarms same facilities that PC women cannot stress enough that serious Stephen’s; northwest corner o f sarily. and fire extinguishers were used. have enjoyed for years.” consequences can arise with basement, next to the exit door. The installation o f kitchen There is a smoke detector above The Resident’ s Office, cites hesi­ improper use,” says Bill Pearson, facilities in five men’s dormitories each stove, but so far, Fennell is tancy on the part o f the College president o f the Resident Board. Guzman; bottom o f south over the summer means that all the only men’s dorm with a fire administration as the cause o f this According to the Resident’s stairs, opposite fire doors. extinguisher. According to delay. The major fear was that Office, a follow-up study will be Colonel Del Corso o f the Resi­ Raymond; second floor study the stoves would be abused rather conducted in January to deter-' W hat's dent’s Office, “ we have the lounge. than used. mine whether or not the stoves extinguishers, put we re still will stay. McDermott; room 8, opposite waiting for the cases.” He noted laundry room. cookin' that the extinguishers in the

An invitation to the PC Community Corner o f Peck & Pine Providence, R.I. to celebrate our Grand Opening [401] 351-3605 Wednesday 4 pm. — closing Mon. - Thurs. 1 lam - lam ^ Fri. & Sat. 11am - 2am A good tasting, hearty main Sun. 4pm - lam dish for those crisp fall nights, is ALL DRINKS 'A PRICE Hamburger Stew. Any number o f combinations are possible, as long as the basic recipe is followed. For example, different types o f soup may be substituded, mush­ rooms may be added, or spagetti may be used instead o f noodles. COLLEGE ST. | HAMBURGER STEW SO. M AIN ST. 1 lb. hamburger SO. W ATER ST. 1 green pepper, diced 1 onion, diced tclumcks 1 lb. noodles 2 packages onion soup mix DYER ST. 4 cups water m 8 07.. tomato sauce Brown the hamburger in a large 75 skillet, over low heat. Add the diced pepper and onion. When vegatables are tender, add the Hot Items remaining ingredients. Simmer Natural Yogi

[Lf] The Holy Father among Dominican Professors at the Church o f Santa Maria Sopra Minerva in Rome. Fr. De Couesnongle, the Master General o f the Dominican Order [at the far right] spoke at PC in 1977 and is an honorary alumnus o f the College. [Rt] Pope John Paul II with Dominican Archbishop o f Siena.

[L L f] The Holy Father greets his former Dean at the “ Angelicum,” Dominican Cardinal Ciappi, also an honorary alumnus o f Providence College. [L Rt] John Paul II with Fr. Jose Salguero, O .P ., the present Rector/President o f the University o f St. Thomas Aquinas in Rome, the Dominican Alma Mater o f the Holy Father.

International Congress will be The University o f St. Thomas City. Over the years, outstanding theologian, Fr. Reginald Francis o f Assisi, he was sur­ held at the University to celebrate Aquinas in Rome, affectionately Churchmen have made their Garrigou-Lagrange, O.P. This rounded by Dominican Friars in the centenary of “ Aeterni known as the Angelicum, was studies at the Angelicum. It work in Latin has now been trans­ their black and white habits. The Patris,” the Encyclical Letter o f originally founded as a Domini­ numbers among its alumni many lated into four languages, Italian, Holy Father smiled and remarked Pope Leo XIII on “ The Restora­ can College in 1577 in the vicinity famous scholars and theologians, Spanish, French and English. Fr. how much he felt at home. “ Are tion o f Christian Philosophy o f St. Mary o f the Minerva. It is Cardinals, Bishops and now our Lagrange was a leading Figure in these not my old professors?” According to the Mind o f St. now situated in the heart o f Rome present Holy Father, Pope John the neo-Thomist movement which Truly the student has not Thomas Aquinas, The Angelic not far from the Piazza Venezia Paul II. applied the principles o f Aquinas forgotten his Alma Mater. The Doctor.” The Holy Father will and was raised to the rank o f a Ordained in Cracow on Novem­ to modern issues. This important Dominicans are proud to have come to the University to preside Pontifical Unversity by Pope ber 1, 1946, Karol Wojtyla was intellectual influence on Karol taught him and are happy that he at the opening o f the Congress John XXIII on March 7, 1963. It immediately sent to Rome to Wojtyla is evident in his writings is proud to be an alumnus o f the and to revisit, as he has so many is conducted by an international study at the Angelicum. The and in his approach to current Dominican University in Rome. times over the years as priest, faculty o f Dominican Fathers and Dean o f theology at the time was questions in the Church and in the Bishop and Cardinal, his beloved provides a unique opportunity for Fr. Luigi Mario Ciappi, O.P. who world. He has a considerable Fr. James Driscoll, O .P ., a mem­ Alma Mater. seminarians and graduate stu­ is now Cardinal Ciappi and who is power o f synthesis which can be ber o f the Religious Studies When last November the Pope dents from all over the world to an honorary alumnus o f Provi­ attributed to his Thomistic Department at Providence Col­ visited the Church o f Santa Maria obtain an excellent education and dence College. Fr. Wojtyla wrote training and it has made him an lege, is National Director o f the Sopra Minerva in Rome to honor necessary degrees while enjoying his doctoral thesis, “ Faith in St. enthusiastic proponent of a American Angelicum Alumni the Dominican St. Catherine of the religious and cultural ex­ John o f the Cross,” under the rejuvenated Thomism. Association and Provincial Direc­ Siena, co-patron o f Italy with St. perience o f living in the Eternal direction o f the famous French This coming November an tor o f Continuing Education for the Eastern Dominican Province in the United States. Kathy Hansen, Features Editor

[Lf] As Cardinal Wojtyla, the present Holy Father attended the International Con­ gress at the University 1974 marking the 700th anniversary o f the death o f St. Thomas Aquinas. [Rt] A view o f the en­ trance to the University in the center o f Rome with the beautiful church o f San Domenico e Sisto dominating the approach. Wednesday, October 3, 1979

which is currently being re­ by Father Peterson and Student Convocation searched, and the field house Congress in the following areas: Congress proposal. Opinions regarding the energy, enrollment, housing, field house from Congress mem­ school o f continuing education, Energy, Enrollment bers and their ideas will be pro­ (Continued from Page 1] the graduate program, and new posed at the Corporation meeting programs. Anyone may serve on 1:00 a.in. with last call at 12:30 by student representatives, Brian these committees and those d isc u sse d a.m. This change has been made Moran and Tom Brennan. [Continued from Page 1) interested should stop by the in an effort to encourage students Congress voted to send a letter to According to Dr. Colby some responsible for our success or Congress office for further infor­ to remain on campus, rather than Rev. Thomas Peterson, O.P., o f PC sister institutions have been failure. All o f us, students, mation. try to make Brad’s for last call. President o f PC, which will forced to abandon their tradi­ faculty and administrators will support the feasibility o f the field tional forms o f governance. He have to live with the conse­ Rafanelli also announced that house. does not foresee as the fate for quences." PC is now a member o f the George West, Dillon Club the Faculty Senate. “ We will be Student Association o f Rhode president, reported that the off- Island Colleges and Universities, Student Congress president, campus telephone directory whose first project is C.O.V.E.R. Kerry Rafanelli expressed his should be completed by next (Committee on Voter Education President's positive views o f the student week. The life styles committee is and Registration). The Student body. “ I believe it is the kind o f working to establish an o ff people we find at PC and the Congress will encourage students Day to register to vote either in Provi­ campus housing service which will interpersonal relations that we aid off-campus residents with [Continued from Page 6) dence or in their own states via share that makes the difference. housing problems. Not that he was dim as a 3 watt absentee ballots. Through this You have to try hard not to meet Task forces are being formed bulb, he simply must not have people on this campus - it really is program, Congress hopes to in­ gotten the point o f President’s that friendly.” crease voter awareness on the part Day. Day. “ Phill, everyones’ being there is “ Over the years, Providence o f PC students, as well as give PC PREPARE FOR: what President’s Day is all about, College has witnessed both jubila­ more input into area issues. i.e., the milling around o f faculty tion and tragedy,” Rafanelli November 4 is the target date for and students, the getting to know reflected. “ But through it all, the the beginning o f registration MCATDATLSATGMAT better those who are your teachers people who have been Providence week. or your students, as the case may College have emerged better and Also discussed were the possi­ be. The Fathers, their presence as closer persons.” bility o f a food and variety store, GRE-GRE PSYCH * GRE RIO always closely felt, gave us that day o ff o f course for the recrea- PCAT • OCAT ■ VAT • MAT • SAT “ Recreation," Phill mused, ELMHURST HAIR SALON “ that band was very good. They did a fairly good imitation o f the NMB 1,11, ID’ ECFMG-FLEX* VQE “ Knack” when they played ‘ My Roffist' pc a t • NDBI.n-NPBI-NLE #Tnm Sharonna’ ...” Complete Hair Care for I Flexible Programs & Hours * U C r L “ Be quiet and listen, will you? Now they gave us the day o ff to Men and Women Visit Any Center And See For Yourself have fun, but also to help us get Why We Make The Difference closer to one another and to have Classes now enrolling n fg ^fanQeu-\\. a better appreciation o f how to for appointment call better and strengthen our college. for the December exams f m K / I P W N That is, not through strife and 621-8054 | y EDUCATIONAL CENTER conflict, but rather through , . . . . _ _ _ , f '■■■' I’ TEST PREPARATION comraderie and close coopera­ (401) 273-6630 specialists since >938 tion, with the leadership and guidance o f the Fathers.” 523 Eaton St. 151 Weybosset Street Providence R.l. 02903 All Phill could muster up was a sincere, appreciative exclamation. Corner of Eaton and Smith St. “ W ow. Really? I had a very good time, too."

PC DilloN Club PRESENTS

H a r v e s t B aII CRANd B a ILroom

Reception: 7:00 p.m. I Dinner & Dancing: 8:00 p.m. spHE J f L T M O r a ,

Let The Biltmore’s glass elevator take you to O c r o b E R 2 7 the most exciting night this fall. Seno-F ormaI A ttir e

Bid: S28 per couple D eposit: $10

Bids on s a I e n o w in t Ii e D i IL on C lu b OfficE, L o w e r S I a v In Page 10 Wednesday, October 3, 1979 President's Day Scenes Fro sh C h r o n ic le s Cowl photos by Steve Lichtenfels, Dan Lund and Brendan Quinn By Des. V. Manttari I arrived at PC on July 30 with much fear and confusion and leave the next day in tears o f joy. I was proud to be a “ Friar.” I was highly impressed by the seminars. I respected and ad­ mired the Dean and the priests for their dedication and wisdom. “ The human potential is a horrendous and tragic thing to waste” one o f the priests warned us. The Fathers stressed the fact that we don’ t realize how for­ tunate we are. “ Most kids would give their right arm to be here, so don’t waste your time. It’ ll g o by faster than you realize.”

“ Studying is fun! Anyone can _ be a good doctor, lawyer or accountant. There are plenty o f these. Yet, how many o f us can become good people?” The Dominicans devote themselves to the task o f developing the whole student mentally, physically, and spiritually. Yes, spiritually. The Fathers feel that it is the religious aspect that sets PC apart from other four-year colleges.

clockwise from top left: Fr. Thomas PC’s students don’ t just belong Peterson, president o f the College, to a college. They belong to a addresses the PC community at the closely-knit family. It would be Academic . C on voca tion . Chris hard to find an institution where Cardone doles out burgers to a faculty, students and administra­ hungry crowd. Watermelon was only tors are working more closely one o f the many culinary delights of together. President's Day. A happy crowd on a great day. George West, Cheryl The college’s ultimate goal is to Morrissey, and Michele DiSalvo take us from other people’s prepare to devour an entire tray o f values, ideas, morals and goals, hamburgers in a single gulp. Stu­ and to teach us to develop our dents and faculty attentive during the own. They want to create each o f Convocation. us into a “ Rock o f Gibraltar.” We may not agree with every aspect o f their teachings, but it never hurts to listen. COMMUTERS $5.33 per hour 15 openings (18 hours min.) (to be filled Call by Oct. 12) 751-2343 3-6 p.m. TODAY

S ig n up!

The following Companies and Graduate Schools will be posted for general sign up in the Counseling & Career Planning Center Providence College on Wednesday, October 3, 1979 Marketing Club

• Pace University -preparation meeting- • Franklin Pierce Law School • U.S. Navy • Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance ☆ Special speakers series • Adelphi University Graduate School of School of Social Work • COGME ☆ Pumpkin sale • Northeastern University Graduate School of Business Administration ☆ Advertising • University of Bridgeport School of Law ☆ Special election • Pratt & Whitney Aircraft • Case Western Reserve Thomas Backus School of Law Thursday, Oct. 4 Slavin 7 pm 203 Wednesday. October 3, 1979 Page 11

Cafe after closing. Excessive M£M^l23JJmmSJ2d-Q sld£J]^h&LiSit^ noise is waking them up at all I N eighbors hours when they have to get up early for work. The neighbors Campus Council to be continued fron. Page 1 also stated that they are not totally satisfied with the perfor­ Wards four and five, Councilmen mance o f the police. Also noted re-established in near future Salvatore, Petrocinelli, ana was the fact that the neighbors do Fargholi, and State Representa­ realize that it is not the total tive Armand Battastini. Also By Debbie George student population which is attending were Chief o f Police responsible; it is just a few. “ One o f the most important Colonel Ricci, and Commisioner cation among the clubs and council. The council has been of Safety, Sanford H. Gorodetsky offered a two-fold objectives o f this college is to solution: the behavior pattern o f inactive for about three years; Gorodetsky. Representing PC provide adequate opportunities organizations at PC .” In effect, the students must change and the however, both Golden and were Reverend Francis C. Duffy, for students to become involved in the council would allow another police will enforce the law. To O .P ., Vice President o f Student extra-curricular activities,” stated avenue for student input. McMahon believe it will be a posi­ Services, Joseph McAleer, Direc­ supplement this, there is a pro­ Kevin Golden, chairman o f the The council would consist o f tive addition to the campus. At tor o f Public Information, Angelo posed city ordinance that anyone Legislative Committee o f Con­ the president and another officer the same time, they hope the D’ Agostino, Manager o f the disturbing the peace and tran­ gress. o f each club, with each organiza­ council will allow a new means o f Rathskeller, Mike Welch, quility o f another can be arrested. tion having the power to cast one communications between clubs This law would carry a penalty o f At the start o f this semester, Treasurer o f Student Congress, vote. The council will consist o f for their mutual benefit. a fine up to $200 or 30 days in jail. members o f Student Congress, Paul Alegero, Chairman o f the with the assistance o f Father John Ways and means Committee, and If this proposal is passed by the two officers from each campus There will be an organizational A . McMahon, assistant vice-presi­ Bob Goudie, student representa­ City Council, guilty students will organization. Additionally, the meeting October 3 at 4:00 p.m. in dent for student services, ex­ tive to the Committee on Admini­ be arrested and fined if their student representative to the room 203 o f the Slavin Center. pressed an avid interest in the stration. behavior is not improved. COA, and the senior student All clubs that are interested are re-creation o f the Campus Coun­ The major complaint o f the “ PC will cooperate to alleviate delegate to the corporation will welcome and student support will cil. According to Golden, the neighbors, according to Welch this problem,” said Father Duffy, hold positions. be appreciated. Those interested purpose o f the council would be and Alagero, is that PC students “ even though it does not have any Father McMahon was instru­ may contact Father McMahon or “ to promote unity and communi­ are being a public nuisance on legal responsibility or authority mental in the re-creation o f the Kevin Golden. over students living o f f campus.” their way back from Bradley’s “ ominous” Western Civilization. Director o f the Providence in Saturday’s activities began with Eighty-six percent o f the students B a n k Europe Program. On hand to registration followed by a brunch questioned, rated civ. “ a very in Raymond Hall. Rotating semi­ discuss student activities were P a r e n ts good experience!” nars in Aquinas Hall dealt with Kerry Rafanelli, President o f h e is t After the seminars, things Student Congress, Thomas continued from Page 1 the subjects o f education, student lightened up a bit with a cocktail [Continued from page 1] activities, and sports at PC. Corcoran, President o f BOG, and by a number o f parents. Stu­ hour served in the Slavin Center money, $1,094, and fled out the Speaking to parents on the subject Maureen O ’ Hare, Cowl Editor, dents as well as parents mentioned and the Rathskeller, followed by a doors into the crowded student o f education were Rev. Thomas and Susan Berg, Vice President o f that they had previously had buffet dinner. Earlier, parents lobby. Student Congress. At these two H. McBrien, O .P ., Dean o f had been invited to attend a mass Tobin Mellish, a PC student on apprehensions concerning room­ seminars parents were made Undergraduate Studies, Dr. Rene held at St. Pius church. Later on, the scene, entered the bank just as mate adjustment and dormitory aware o f various programs and E. Fortin, Director o f Develop­ after the excitement o f the day the suspect fled. “ He was moving life. However, most expressed the facilities available to their son or ment o f Western Civilization, and had subsided, forgotten clothes so fast that I really couldn’ t see feeling that the Parents’ Day has daughter. Among those discussed Dr. Rodney Delasanta, Assistant and boxes o f goodies had been him,” said Mellish, “ and his put these fears to rest. were PC in Europe, the Coun­ unloaded from cars, a parent was tannish sweater was pulled up selling and Placement Center, the asked what he thought now after a over his nose so that only his eyes over thirty clubs and activities day’s dose o f reassuring. The were visible.” open to the PC student, and o f hardest part, he still had to admit, Paul W . Kelley, a PC student, particular interest, a poll taken o f E & J PIZZA was leaving “ the kids” on their followed the gunman through the students in regard to the own! student lobby and out the first floor doors o f the two story 600 Douglas Ave. student union, but the criminal escaped. Security could not locate the gunman when they arrived on the scene five minutes later nor could the Providence Police Depart­ —Special— ment. All orders over $10 get a FREE small T. M. Lecture pizza (sodas not on Oct. 16

included). Good Want to increase your energy until Oct. 30. for studies and sports? Attend a free introductary lecture on the Transcendental Meditation tech­ nique, Tuesday, October 16, in Slavin Rm. 110 at 8:00 p.m. It may turn out to be the most profitable lecture you’ ve ever heard.

751-2251 751-2064 On behalf of the Providence College Community,

TUTORIAL

CENTER extends to ge faculty,

Hours: 1-5&6-9 Mon. - Thurs.: 1 -3 Friday

Register as tutors best wishes and the Lord’s rich blessing or to be tutored

Room 100 as you celebrate the holy days of your faith. GUZMAN Wednesday, October 3, 1979

Season's tickets to go on sale V Bailers up record to By Ron Picone had last year. If the student does Last year’s disappointing loss in not wish to purchase the same 12 - 3 b a ile r s Ithaca, New York should not stop seat, that seat goes into a pool this year’ s devoted Friar hockey which can be bought by any other [Continued from Page 14] fans. The PC pucksters promise student. They got o f f to a good start by down the R1 offense, allowing thi court and were instrumental in to be as exciting as ever. Hockey The price for this year’s season defeating Hofstra University in tickets are $8.00 per student. This only one point while the Lady nailing URI in the second game. season is barely two months away the first match, 2-0. Without a Friars racked up fourteen o f the On Saturday, September 29, the and seasons tickets will soon go averages out to fifty cents per break the Lady Friars took on the own to defeat the WRams, 15-10. Lady Friars brought their show on on sale. With Schnieder Arena game, a dollar less than the door hostesses o f the tournament, A few minutes into the second the road. They improved their right on campus, hockey season price. Central Connecticut. PC emerged There will be a notice con­ game, UR1 gained their last lead overall record to 12-3 be defeating tickets are one o f the best sports victorious, defeating them with­ o f the tournament. Sophomore four teams out o f six in an all day buys o f the year. cerning tickets distributed in your Linda Leonard and freshman Liz tournament at Central Connec- out much trouble. They ran into Students who held season tic­ post office box soon. Don’ t be Calvini played well on their home trouble against East Strousbourg kets last year will have the option left out. Get your front row seat University o f Pennsylvania. The for Friar’s hockey early. to repurchase the same seat they succumbed to this team which finished second in the region last year but did not let this defeat Ruggers drop two dampen their spirits. The Lady Friars racked up victories over ATTENTION UConn and New Haven which to Tufts allowed PC to advance to the finals. Although Providence lost to The PC rugby team, coming o ff short end o f a 14-4 score. Yale in the finals, they played an impressive showing against the In the B game the Friars played impressively. Each girl played to ALL OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS: Providence city team in their well, but experience was on the her fullest capabilities. Fine season opener, travelled to side o f Tufts. The Black and performances by Trivia Curran, Medford, Mass, to take on the White were shutout in this con­ Joan Fennaran and Liz Calvini Tufts University ruggers. As test, 12-0. Next week the Friars along with an excellent defensive expected, the matches turned out take on the Boston College Eagles game by Sheila Deam made PC to be hard hitting contests be­ on the Eagles home field. look strong, even in defeat. ALL OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS NOT RE­ tween the closely matched squads. SIDING AT YOUR “HOME ADDRESS” ARE The Friars came up short in both ASKED TO PLEASE REPORT TO THE STU­ the A and B games, 14-4 and 12-0 DENT SERVICES OFFICE (SLAVIN 204) TO respectively. FILL OUT AN OFF-CAMPUS RESIDENCY In the A game the Tufts CARD. Ruggers scored first, capitalizing, on early PC mistakes. The Friars came back to tie the game on a score by Mike Corrigan. One more Tufts try ended the first half Class of ’81 scoring with the Friars down by four points. Ring W eekend Bids THE INFORMATION RECEIVED ON THAT The second half was highlighted CARD IS FOR COLLEGE USE AND WILL NOT by hard hitting and strong defen­ on sale Oct. 15-18 BE RELEASED IF YOU SO REQUEST. sive plays by both sides. Rm 203 Slavin Throughout the second half the 9am —4pm PC Ruggers threatened deep in the Tufts zone, but were unable to capitalize. One more Tufts try ended the scoring with PC on the CAREER MONTH ACTIVITIES sponsored by The Counseling & Career Planning Center

Wednesday October 3, 1979 3:30 to 5:00 Techniques of Job Search and Placement Office Services ’64 Hall

Wednesday October 17, 1979 1:30 to 3:00 Graduate School Panel ’64 Hall How to’s of applying

Wednesday October 24, 1979 3:30 to 5:00 Resume Writing and Interviewing Skills Slavin Rm. 203

Wednesday November 7, 1979 3:30 to 5:00 Special Problems of Women in the Work Force Slavin Rm. 203 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE COUNSELING & CAREER PLANNING CENTER 865-2009 -2305 -2343 Wednesday, October 3, 1979 BOG Concert Committee presents Steve FonbERT “ The biggest new artist.” - Rolling Stone

TWO . * $3 SHOWS with PC ID

7 &10 p.m. I $5 General Admission O c t. 14

’64 Hall

BOG Committee also presents N.R.B.Q.

TWO SHOWS $3 with PC ID 7 &10 p.m. $4 General Admission October 12 ’64 Hall ■ i £*'«£&- £00£-Ed8 Page 14 Wednesday, October 3, 1979 Harriers streak at sixty-six What's Happening

By Kevin Burke Although Harvard and UMass 24:09 clocking and Harvard run­ course in cardio-pulmonary were both reputed to be two o f the ners took third and fourth. But By Ellen Harrington resuscitation, and hopefully will On Tuesday, September 25, the toughest teams in the conference, Coach Bob Amato was all smiles do so again this year. PC cross-country team boosted its PC had little difficulty in piling as a cluster o f Friars; Jimmy Starting a new academic year Father Vahey will be teaching season record to 9-0 and extended five runners into the top seven Fallon, Larry Reed, and Paul with leisure time programs for the elementary skating at the rink its unbeaten streak to sixty-six positions. Sophomore Ray Moloney, finished right behind Providence College community is from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily. consecutive victories as the Friars Treacy was the first man to cross within five seconds o f each other. just as important as studying or If you wish to learn how to skate defeated UMass and Harvard in a the finish line, covering the five After the races Amato stated working. With the help o f the or to continue at the intermediate triangular meet held on Boston’s mile course in 23:52. Senior Pete that he was especially pleased with Athletic Board, the intramural level, see Father Vahey any day the performances o f freshman program here at PC should satisfy between 11 o ’clock a.m. and 1 Jimmy Fallon and Paul Moloney. the needs o f all o f the student o ’ clock p.m. at Schneider Arena. Said Amato o f the two young men body. According to J. Gerald Alaimo, from Ireland, “ Not only are they The present intramural fall Director of Intramurals and making up for the loss o f number program includes football, tennis, Recreation, the Athletic Board three runner Brendan Quinn, they and golf; plans for a roadrace are office has been moved to Slavin are also making the future o f the now being formulated. The fall 103, and any suggestions for Providence cross-country team all recreational programs include improvements or new programs the more promising.” Quinn was basketball, racquetball, handball, should be brought to the attention lost for the fall due to appendi- squash, platform tennis, skating, o f the Board or the Intramural body building, tennis, and volley­ office. It is located near the ticket On Saturday, October 6, the ball. For the armchair athletes office on the second floor of Friars will once again travel to there is also a sauna available. Alumni Hall, and he can be Franklin Park, this time to com­ Other programs in the works reached at extension 2258. Said pete in the Big East Conference presently include physical fitness, Alaimo, “ T o provide recreational championships. If all goes well slimnastics, dancaerobics, self- activities for the Providence Col­ for Amato’s harriers it could defense, and swimming. Last lege community is my job . Come prove to be another field day. year, the Red Cross conducted a in and see me any time.”

In Tournament action V bailers downed by Yale in Finals

By Mary Gibbons Lady Friars overpowering o f one at BC in the second match and team after another. Led by junior finally defeated them in three The Providence College captain Joan Fennaran, the Black games. women’s volleyball team has been and White have proved them­ The third and most exciting the team to watch in recent weeks. selves nearly inconquerable. round o f the day was the rematch The Lady Friars had encouraging In the first game o f a tri-match between URI and PC. PC had performances in two weekend involving PC, Boston College and defeated the WRams in a tourna­ tournaments on September 22 and the University o f Rhode Island on ment at URI the week before and 29. September 22, PC downed BC the WRams were bent on revenge. Although it is a somewhat without much difficulty in two All seemed lost for the Lady young squad, there are no seniors straight games. Junior Sandy Friars as they fell behind 9-1 in the on the team, they work well Radcliffe and sophomore Tricia first few minutes o f the first together. Dedication, teamwork Curran were impressive through­ game. From then on PC shut and spirit are major factors in the out the match. URI got their shot See V-BALLERS, Page 12

Ray Treacy pulls ahead o f the pack at Franklin Park. Treacy came in first and led the Harriers to victory over Harvard and UMass. Peter Crooke placed second for PC.

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e v e r' With some great weather left ■H tain is coming o ff an 8-1 spring this fall, what could be nicer than leammates congratulate Lynn Sheedy after her goal tied the score 1-1 By Brian Otvic against B.C. The Lady Friars eventually won 3-2. record. Faulise explains that heading on down to the tennis courts to watch some great tennis? The Providence College tennis Brian has worked “ extremely team is made up o f a strong group hard” to improve his tennis game. o f players this fall. Led by Shanley, a senior, will play in the In action co-captains Peter Lyons and number three singles spot. He Brian Shanley, the Friars hope to also combines with Steve better their 9-2 record o f last Chatfield to form the team’s . . . m a k e s n e tw o m e n w in n e rs spring. Coach Jacques Faulise powerful doubles com bo. Bill Dinadio, a sophomore will hold to win the match 7-5. Out- says, “ I’ m not overly optimistic, The Lady Friars tennis team has standing in doubles were Kathy down the number two singles but I am expecting a good gotten o f f to an exciting be­ Codega and Karen O ’ Connell, spot. Faulise is counting heavily showing.” ginning, inspired by returning who took care o f the Cross in two on Dinadio in his second singles This year the team is comprised veterans and three talented fresh­ spot. Dinadio combines with straight sets. o f many highly talented indivi­ men. RIC fell prey to the new Lyons for the team’ s other great Friars record duals. Peter Lyons, last year’s PC combination, 6-2, with freshmen doubles pair. Sophomore Steve Male Athlete o f the Year (a first Linda Duchaine, Nancy Curtain Saturday, the Friars were for a tennis player), carries his Chatfield will play in the fourth at 2-1 singles spot. and Ann Marie Mancini posting handed their first defeat in a career 45-3 record into the first their first intercollegiate victories heartbreaker, losing to North­ [Continued from page 16 Coach Faulise has many possi­ singles slot. Lyons is ranked in in the 2nd, 4th, and 5th singles eastern 5-4. The match was a bilities to choose from in the toD 10 in New England in both spots, respectively. Also contri­ thriller from beginning to end, as play. The last goal o f the game singles and doubles, which rounding out the top six. Either buting to the successful campaign matches were lost in a tiebreaker. was scored with only 11 minutes according to Coach Faulise is senior Mike McCarthy, sopho­ were old dependables Paula Nancy Curtain, now playing o f play left. This time it was Jim another first in PC tennis history. more Mike Tavares or sophomore Herbert and Sue McKeever in the *Harrigan for P C, with an impres­ Brian Shanley, the other co-cap- Peter Feketie will fill the final two second singles played beautifully, third and sixth singles positions. defeated by her talented opponent sive assist from teammate Alan spots. John Meyer, a junior, also Diane DeSaulniers and Jill ^oyle. has a shot at one o f those 6-3,6-3, and Linda Duchaine also Sharkey combined as a winning displayed her talents winning 6-2, positions. doubles team, not giving up a According to Coach Doyle, the The tennis team has found 6-1. Sue Hawkes won an exciting game in the 6-0, 6-0 romp. Friars’ defense seemed to “ tighten some new talent this fall. Three match, going three sets, and winning in the third; 7-5 but the up” in the second half. The team freshmen, Chris Ditmar, Jeff The Friars demoralized another crowds favorite doubles team o f put on a more aggressive perfor­ DeMaio and Sal Germani all have state rival, on September 25, Karen Downey and Kathy mance than in the first half, and impressed Faulise. They are all Bryant succumbed 8-1. Codega were outmatched in a dominated the entire second half. fifth or sixth singles candidates. great match, 6-3, 7-6. And Paula Last Thursday the netmen won On the 27th the Crusaders o f tion for the URI-PC match, to be a scrimmage match against URI, Holy Cross, gave the Friars their groundstroke rest on her side o f 6-2. Chris Ditmar, Brian Shanley first real taste o f competition. the net, sending her Northeastern and Steve Chatfield all turned in Although the score 6-1 indicates opponent home with a 6-4, 7-6 fine performances. Be a joiner! another easy victory, five matches victory. The outlook for the fall tennis were won in the third set. Sue season is very good. Coach Hubbs played brilliantly in her The Lady Friars take heart in Faulise said that twenty men tried first singles position, losing the this defeat however, as North­ out and that “ the quality o f these first set 6-0, winning the second in eastern, known as one o f the Sign up for players was the best that ever tried a tie breaker, 7-6, and winning the strongest division II teams out.” The team is looking deciding set 6-3. Linda Duchaine around, trounced the Black and forward to the conference and White last year 6-1. The girls feel won her second career victory in Rhode Island championships and the match was excellent prepara­ the third set, and Paula Herbert th e C o w l also the tournaments in Canada tion for URI PC rivalry, to be came back from 4-0 in the third, Co-captain Pete Lyons will put his and New York. Presently the played this Tuesday October 2nd. 45-3 record on the line as he takes Friar tennis team is ranked 11th in New England. the number one singles slot.

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Sale selection includes Nike, Converse, Spot-Bilt, Saucony, Pro-Keds; shorts warm-ups, T-shirts, etc. Rhode Island’s Complete Outdoor Clothing & Equipment Center HOURS: Monday thru Thursday, 245 South Main Street, Providence, R.I. 521- 77 11:30- 8:30; Friday, 11:30- 6:00, Saturday, STUDENT DISCOUNT Mon-Wed 10-5 Thur & Fri 10-9 1 0% off (except specials) with PC ID and this ad Sat 10-5 2 Mins, off Campus Opposite La Salle Academy Cowl photo by Bob Der Gridders beat U beat H, of Gridders Stonehill ad ar wih ose the boosted which carry yard five a with drive Friar the capped blocking excellent behind five, ie n rse te al o the to ball the rushed and time from Andy Clarke. Landers Landers Clarke. Andy from Hartford. f o this line himself ball the kept yard Landers II the on time this Landers, to lateralled hr qatr Lmnoa again Lamendola the quarter. in third again effectively used was to lateralled Lamendola Chris h Fir aant atod s it as Hartford for against Friars play the butter and bread the be a endzone. Hartford threw the in Padula who Frank s to eye bull’ yard thirty-five Landers Bobby next Quarterback their board. put the on to score dazzle razzle the blunting in instrumental was the f o drive scoring best their on but downs f o setnext the on again Hartford scoring drive. scoring Hartford Laughlin O’ Kelly quarter. first empty up came but defense Friar fumble. Friar a by offset was this 6-0 a had Friars lead. the failed conver­ the sion when and out, yards Hartford a grabbed Fox Chuck Hartford though even the game f o atod lwy okd n the on worked slowly Hartford 15 first from in ball the the ran Bobby up Landers drive. scoring set Providence and kickoff. fumble opening the received posession first the to on scored they seemed delay The weather. inclement to due 23rd the Sunday aemd teFir main as impatient Friars the made have on played eventually was The game 22. played September be Saturday, on to scheduled was that ercaposi esn o theFriars. for season championship year’s near last perfor­ f o by reminiscent mances humiliated were hill h opsto i ter two Stone- undefeated their and f o Hartford University in The since. matches dominated opposition the thoroughly has and against tie 14-14 disappointing Western New England College College England New Western somewhat a from back bounced By Bob Burke & John Brandolino & John Burke Bob By P hsrzl azetre u to out turned dazzle razzle This little a to resorted Friars The g 10 age atod ube te ball the fumbled Hartford PC hosted Hartford in a game game a in Hartford hosted PC h Fir otal em has team football Friar The •forced numerous incompletions incompletions numerous •forced twduo Bb adr fr his for Landers Bob upon stowed the f o Player “ for nominated was ek” a hnr eety be­ recently honor an Week,” s en laig lce o the on blocker tightend leading being as Playing recoveries. defense. and offense at both game only Stonehill 14-3. was score screen a with ended that assualt quarter. third the in came game long Providence drives. Mark Mark drives. Providence long well as reception once had 12 Brady had Brady fumble two and tackles unassisted linebacker As for passes his f o half completing carries. six only in yards 25 for rushed Sanzaro and carries drives. two threw and half second the in times short four the ball possessed the and complete was extra pass The effectively point game. the worked throughout that play a Daposa Jo Jo to play pass touchdown ten a with quarter fourth half. in lead Friar goal field the for opted Stonehill score the and 6-0. was failed conversion home the on fumble Stonehill the a led Friars grabbed the when quarter Kelly Paul sacks. and and Helbert Carl quarterback aoa a fr 7 ad i 18 in yards 87 for ran loss. Daposa Daposa unexpected the and for up made Sanzaro Mike but Saturday tplay didn’ back running two last their in interceptions the cut and line yard 30 the from the again One himself endzone. sent the that into a option executed perfect finally and twice ball the ran Kelly line. 15 yard team's second the in early offense Friar Stonehill on pressure the applied Bob f o visiting Duo the Dynamic The for team. hand in things unbeaten by 14-3. intact previously Stonehill, their g record fflin kept a b and undefeated another Saturday last yet by t offse this but half was second the in down 0 yards. 104 Laughlin ’ O Kelly and Fazo run. touchdown Lander’s 21-0. to lead White and Black h ny tnhl soe the f o score Stonehill only The Mark Brady had an excellent excellent an had Brady Mark job fine a did Kelly QB Senior Friar leading the Landers, Bob the in early game the iced PC kept defense Providence The Stonehill into swept Friars The atod aae oe touch­ one managed Hartford Sports n Nny adn. Goalies Mandino. Nancy and

returning big scorers Linda Wage Wage Linda and scorers big returning Sheedy Lynn co-captains be 2 Division to in teams f top the way. o f expected o one are the opening they the all school, since go Training to potential 14 their schedule. ingame youth and experience bring Friars Lady the season, Kathy Lenahan, along with with along Lenahan, Kathy by led are Friars Lady The play. the have girls the Denning, Kate combining seniors, are whom f o two only players, 13 veteran back 11-3-1 succesful very year’s Following last year. squad, the be hockey this could field Friars Lady ht h P ofne elzd the realized be offense PC to the thenthat was It proved Henni, shortcoming. another time Gcza this by goal, URI another and problems evidenced Friars The ly h linebackers the f o play reflects This contest. the during passes incomplete f o least dozen a game. coming battle would be brutal. be would battle coming throughout much o f the game, game, the defense f o their much throughout lightening with just after team­ from assist an with Caetano the PC defense and the excellent excellent the and defense PC by the applied was that pressure the at threw he arm, his for known Hartford the in performance n-l, oh em raie that realized teams the both At one-all, goal. the at kick free a ae en Mrui, u i in it put Mercurio, Lenny mate ia bze, n ta te up­ the that and the buzzer, until final end t wouldn’ at game up the tied score the with half, Rico on time this Jose URI, was for it score a with and on clock, up the minutes 32 later, minutes al ntescn hl, hn Rui when half, the second in early fro m ...U R I! Just seventeen seventeen Just I! assist R ...U surprizing m a fro with score PC, to first for was f o Murphy John portance im defense. their the lightening realized and poten­ the opposition the f thetial URI, f o strength o game, aware the were by into Friars Coming defeated 3-2. were they ogt ate at usa when Tuesday last battle fought ars wi in w s r ia r F y d a L According to first year coach coach year first to According For the Providence College College Providence the For l e 1. se lo t u b lhuh h Soeil B is QB Stonehill the Although URI’s next scoring drive came came drive scoring next URI’s Fifteen minutes into the game, game, the into minutes Fifteen hard- a lost team soccer PC The R deet Fir, 3-2 Friars, efeats d URI By Ed Ruhl Ed By i Z 2 iue of play. f o minutes safeties. The home team could could team against passing yards 64 home gain only The safeties. victory 3-0 a in play season home inhp Stra te Friars the College. Saturday Assumption at play pionship. their opened Friars the defeat, to defeat hard-fought a thus suffering score, the tie and back come expected to add to the Lady Lady Lisa the to add Freshmen to expected are Glynn Monica and Giovanucci goal. potential in good shown have both Noble Marilyn and Murphy Joan the unyielding Friar defense. Friar unyielding the emerged victorious 3-2 over over 3-2 victorious emerged nhn is a twr a cham­ is a and toward way game its inching every with prove 3-2. URI, to unable was PC playing f remaining, time o amount limited a only treat- for field the f f o taken ately ball. immedi­ bruise was and injury bad the head a and suffered heading Garrahan at attempt ra’ power. Friar’s ol Sed poe href as herself proved Sheedy one goal. surrendered and half second 10 shots. f o 9 stopped and action, goals, PC unanswered three deficit. half first 1-0 a overcame Friars Lady the as College Boston both smacked heads in a double­ a in heads smacked both when Chris player, s URI a PC’ and Garrahan to time this injuries, A more were there later while injury. f short o because play f taken o and out down, was Doyle Alan and field playing the f f o ordered in the game. the the in f o Friars the col­ two to credited three assists and passer, goal and one lecting scorer a both the in over took half Noble first Marilyn in cage Murphy the Joan and minded Sheedy Mandino. Lynn Nancy by f o followed first the scored Wage Linda penalty o f forfeit. f o or penalty sidelines, the to was restricted was coach Rl’s U the then And blew. whistle 3-2. a f o to on edge slight hold to fought cautiously PC would not relent, and URI URI and relent, not would PC on! was heat The 17:27. at Doyle, Alan from assistan with into the goal, and goalie the URI the heading past ball action, the provided fancy really “ some f o importance fast footw ork," and Jay Skelton Skelton Jay and ork," footw fast The week before the URI URI the before week The rvdne otne t im­ to continues Providence and players two f o the loss With In their first game this year, PC PC year, this game their first In With just 18 minutes left, PC’s PC’s left, minutes 18 just With 2,

n aohr C ol ti time this goal, PC another and y usiue ie oet, with Moretti, Mike substitute by h Fir wr o tp o 2-0, now top on were Friars The Murpny. John #21, from an assist u tee a sil uh ie to time much still was there but stop. impressive an in RIC f o Crowe the goalie by by haulted thiswas time kick short goal A a a later, as time players action. 10such for penalty only with to play Due forced was RIC play. mishap, this f to o referees the quote f to o one very “ language,” using foul for violent, game the f o out when game, the f o aggressiveness violent most the perhaps bring to manner, casual a in out started to seem did opposition the ever David Alzuski o f RIC was thrown thrown was RIC f o Alzuski David proved however, period the minutes into Twenty theball. on hold a strong keep to trying teams both may in Friars, ball the instances. the to over them beating edge an have how­ period; first the f o rest the teams Both goalie. the past 43:00 ball the fired unassisted, captain scored when Crowe, Steve play, was into minutes match the goalie from performance superb period this during errors defensive j ollege. C on shaky very was team "the Island ever, hode R over failed at any scoring attempts for for attempts scoring any at failed f o goal first The Brian. : ’ O Dave the for not were it if capi­ on, almost talized opposition several the that were There the in half.” first expecially footwork, their how­ Doyle Coach to According sive. Lady Friar’s downed 2-0. downed Friar’s Lady defen­ the on sive. them kept stantly con­ attack Bridgewater charging fes o te rc a the as track the on its get to offense able never was PC end. the other on little support had but Friars in a 36 shot barrage. barrage. goal, in shot tough was 36 Noble Marilyn a in Friars unde­ an for hopes team, State only allowing the offense, down shut Wheaton totally PC Wage, first the Behind the Friars. in all was it late half, goal trying the Marilyn goalie as early itself totally behind found they again 3-1 game PC a a dominated, In with away victory. marching by victory second their captured and feated season faded for the Lady Lady the for faded season feated Linda junior f o effort goal two notched Mandino Nancy But after break-away. a on beat was Noble the Wheaton win, to traveled Friars season Lady opening their 11 shots on goal. on 11 shots Twenty-two minutes o f play, play, f o minutes Twenty-two The second half o f the match match the f o half second The Facing an excellent Bridgewater Bridgewater excellent an Facing from momentum the Carrying ensa. coe 3 1979 3, October Wednesday. ocr ae 15 Page Soccer e