"It's here because it's THE COWL true, not true because it's here."
SPECIAL SUMMER ISSUE Wednesday, June 13, 1979 Providence, K.I. 02918 16 Pages
O'Neill addresses graduates Fiedler receives honorary degree
Providence College held its Thomson, vice president for aca• 61st commencement exercises demic affairs stated in his cita• on Monday, May 21'si, 1979 The tion, "The title of Maestro was 1,128 degree recipients com• never more aptly given to any prised the largest class in the person As the Maestro of the college's history since its first Boston Pops, you have delighted commencement in 1923. The class us and elevated our lives for half of 1979 boasted 198 honor stu• a century." dents, which represents 24 per• The College conferred an hon• cent of the 826 undergraduate orary doctor of humanitarian population. Baccalaureate de• service degree on John J. Cum- grees were presented by Rev. mings, Jr. Cummings is the 4 Thomas H McBrien, O.P., Dean chairman and chief executive of• of Providence College and Roger ficer of the Industrial National L. Pearson, Deen of the School of Bank of Rhode Island. The gov- Continuing Education. enor of Rhode Island, J. Joseph Thomas P. "Tip" O'Neill, Jr., Garrahy, was awarded an honor• Speaker of the US. House of ary doctor of public administra• Representatives delivered the tion degree The honorary doctor commencement address. O'Neill of sacred theology degree was Cowl photo t > Din Lund speculated on the future of the presented to the Most Reverend Maestro Arthur Fiedler and Governor J. Joseph Garrahy. American economy and society, Thomas C. Kelly, O.P. Rev. Kelly in the light of the problems which is the auxiliary bishop of Wash- Theatre PC tuition A comparative study "We must engage in a common
plans By Lori Evangelos Although tuition, room and effort, share a common purpose." By Kathleen O'Neill board prices are spiralling across the country, PC still maintains "The efforts of students have one of the lowest tuition costs and O'Neill encouraged College officials to price hikes. A random sampling give the building of a theater a of regional New England colleges face them. "Inflation tears at the ington DC, and the general closer look." This statement was revealed that PC has weathered fabric of society . along with the secretary of the National Confer• made by John Garrity, a PC well the yearly fight against problems of oil consumption and ence of Catholic Bishops. Joseph alumnus and director of the Col• inflation, ranking only second to promoting safe and economically B McCarty, chairman and presi• lege's theater arts program the neighboring University of Rhode Island if a total tuition, feasible energy alternatives" dent of the Arley Merchandise Garrity submitted a formal room and board cost of $5,562 is to The congressman challenged the Corporation, and president of the recommendation that the com• be considered economical. And it graduates to "...reverse the Rennie Manufacturing Co., re• mittee appointed to study the is compared to Brown University trends of the last decade. "These ceived an honorary doctor of feasibility of the construction and at $8,915. problems affect all of us. We business administration degree. financing of a recreational facil• must engage in a common effort; This is the fifth consecutive ity "seriously consider the possi• share a common purpose." The class of 1979 continued to year that tuition has increased at bility of a theater space as a con• O'Neill was also awarded an display the trend among grad• PC. For the 1979-80 academic tiguous structure to the proposed honorary Doctor of Laws degree. uates of past years of being recreational center". The recom• The ceremonies were marked drawn to career oriented concen• mendation was dated November by the appearance of Maestro trations. The most popular major 30, 1978. Arthur Fiedler, conductor of the among undergraduates proved to Boston Pops Orchestra. Fiedler be business; these students com• Members of the theater arts de• was presented with an honorary prised 27 percent of the class. partment felt that the idea of a doctor of music degree, and was Other top concentrations in• drama facility had been shelved relatively optimistic for the in• warmly received by the audience cluded political science, educa• as the second half of the second By Maureen O'Hare coming freshmen "It will not be with two thunderous standing tion, health services administra• semester approached. Garrity's The Providence College admis• as big a dilemma as previous ovations. As Dr Paul van K. tion and social work. recommendation had received no sions office has projected an en• years," revealed Backes. He at• response from the committee; rollment of approximately 878 tributes the improvement of this and the publication of a campus- freshmen for the class of 1983. situation partially to the in• wide survey stating what should According to Director of Admis• creased number of upperclass- be included in the recreational sions, Michael Backes, "the col• men moving off campus and also facility had no mention of a thea• lege experienced a dramatic inc• to the fact that Aquinas Hall will ter. rease in applications this year." be accommodating more women An estimated 3,211 applications next year A total of 350 women A student-initiated petition re• were received, indicating a 5 and 340 men will be residing in questing consideration of a thea• percent increase in students the dormitories. Only 10 or 15 ter facility was circulated and seeking admission over last year. freshmen will have to seek off signed by roughly 800 people. In accord with recent trends, stu• campus housing. This marks a dents seeking on campus residen• vast improvement over last year, when 120 freshmen were forced to Sometime after the petition cy has also risen by 20 percent. In secure off campus residencies. Garrity was invited to attend the contrast, however, a 13 percent decline in commuter student ap• March 13 meeting of the com• plications was noted. "I am concerned about the mittee. A set of architect's draw• housing problem.'' conceded ings, depicting the rudiments of a "More and more women are Backes. "We should get some theater, arrived at Garrity's of• demonstrating an incentive to tangible indication in the fall fice on May 7. pursue undergraduate educa• regarding how many dormitory Garrity expressed "surprise" tion," explained Backes, "and spaces will be available for the this has contributed to our rise in class of 1984, "then we can get a See THEATRE. Page 2 female applicants." Incoming housing plan implemented in the freshmen women outnumber the fall." men by roughly 53 percent to 47 In order to keep tuition down percent. The class of 1982 initi• and the educational quality up, ated this phenomenon, with a Backes indicated that a stable Inside: ratio of 51 percent women to 49 enrollment must be maintained. percent men. Overall, the college According to recent figures, by Freshmen is still predominately male The the mid 1980s most areas will women are outnumbered by ap• experience a 30 percent decline in Section proximately 183 men. high school graduates due to the Members of this class repre• decreasing birth rates. The 1990s sent 33 states in terms of geogra• will evidence a 40 percent drop. Page 7 phical distribution, including six These trends represent grave international students. "The ma• implications for college admis• Year in Photos jority of our students come from sions. "A tremendous effort by the New England area This is the the admissions office will be first time in the college's history necessary against the backdrop Page 12 that the state of Rhode Island has of this kind of a decline ... We are not represented the largest num• presently working to adapt a five ber of students, "Backes stated year plan to deal with this grad• Lacrosse This year the majority of stu• ual decline." Backes revealed dents hale from Massachusetts. "Right now the planning com• Other major contributing states mittee is grappling with this report problem. I'd like to increase are Rhode Island, Connecticut, Cowl Photo ov Dan Lund New Jersey and New York. efforts on attracting more stu• Page 11 dents on a national basis." Scenes from Commencement '79 The housing situation appears Page Wednesday, June 13, 1979 News Karp Succeeds Ciotola: 'Tip' cites New Veritas chief chosen US problems
When Speaker of the House first Democratic Speaker of the Rev. Francis C. Duffy, O.P., haven't been appointed yet." official close of the 1978-79 school Thomas P. "Tip" O'Neill ad• Mass. House. In 1952 he had the vice president for student affairs, Karp is presently working on a year. She remarked, "It's been a dressed the sixty-first com• honor of succeeding the late has announced that Judith M. double major here at PC, in the long year -1 want to go home!" mencement of Providence Col• President John F. Kennedy, who Karp (Class '80) will succeed areas of^Psychology and Econ• Overtime is one of the require• lege, he certainly endeared him• had been elected to the Senate. As Vera Jean Ciotola (79) as the omics. Her home residence is in ments seldom mentioned when self to those parents present. He •a representative he served 13 yearbook editor of PC's Veritas. Berlin, Connecticut. Karp wishes an editor is appointed to a posi• made a rather odd request of PC consecutive terms until he was The appointment was made early to introduce a new historical sec• tion such as this, but it is always graduates. O'Neill asked grads to appointed House Majority Whip in the month of May. According tion to Veritas in which news• implied. The yearbook staff had stand in reverence and apprecia• in 1971. Later he was elected to Ciotola the editor is usually paper articles from the Cowl and completed 230 of the total 272 tion of their parents numerous House Majority Leader. O'Neill Providence Journal will appear sacrifices and continuous support now serves as the 47th Speaker of alongside PC photographs. The through out the past four years. the House of Representatives. type of news will not only be "Tip" received ecstatic saluta• In relating his own academic local, but also national. Karp tions, and a long suspended mo• experience to that of PC grads, he explained her reasons for this 1 ment of applause from proud noted he received twelve years of new implementation, "I want the parents amongst the crowd. Dominican education and then yearbook to be different. I want it Proceeding his address, O'Neill switched to that of the Jesuits. "It to be more than a yearbook. I was awarded an honorary doctor has taken some time but I as• want it to be more than PC." of laws degree by PC. In his sume I have finally been forgiven political career, O'Neill has with this honor today." Other new additions to be im• served in many and varied ca• It is O'Neill's opinion that in plemented include a new aca• pacities. He began his career in Congress "no members repre• demic section and another on 1936 when he was elected to the sent their region better than the dorm life. There will be more Massachusetts House of Repre• RI delegation" and that PC has color than before. In the senior sentatives. Before he was elected section portraits will be some• to federal office, he became the See O'NEILL. Page 10 what smaller than in the past. Ciotola commented, "We wanted to use the space for other things." Obituary: One of Karp's first new duties will be to appoint her own staff, Judy Karp Vera Ciotola the editors that is, in early Sep• Rev. Ernest A. Hogan, O.P. tember when school reconvenes. chosen in the beginning of Sep• She must also see to it that all pages in the 1978-79 Veritas. tember In a mutual agreement events are covered and must The deadline Ciotola and Karp . The Rev. Ernest A. Hogan, He served as chairman and Fr. Duffy and Ciotola decided meet deadlines. Karp's primary have to meet is July 26, 1978. The O.P., 68, librarian at Providence vice chairman of the Rhode that in order to make the year• duty will be to supervise the final copy of the 1978-79 Veritas College for 35 years, died Thurs• Island Catholic Library Associa• book production more efficient, lay-out, placement of photos and will come out early in October. day night. May 24, at the Rose tion and was a member of the and in order to improve the copy. Graduates will receive their cop• quality of the piece, the 1979-80 ies directly from the publishing Hawthorne Lathrop Home after American Library Association, editor would have to be named The editor's job requires an company. The rest of the copies an illness of about a month. the Catholic Library Association, the RI Library Association, and earlier than in the past. "Be• extraordinary amount of time, are then distributed to each of the Fr. Hogan was assigned to PC sides," said Ciotola, "the editor hardwork, patience, and commit• departments on the PC campus. in 1940, and taught mathematics has to cover events which occur ment. Ciotola was found dili• The leftovers are then sold to the and religious studies for almost early in September and how can gently working in her office on student body. Those that aren't 20 years. He was also an instruc• the person do this when they May 23. two weeks after the sold are stored for next year. tor in sociology at the college from 1953 to 1959, and served as religious studies instructor at Mount St. Rita's Convent in Cum• WDOM general manager appointed berland from 1944 to 1961.
Fr. Hogan served as limarían McCormack to succeed Niullaney from 1940 until 1975, combining his duties with teaching during By Sue Gilroy When asked of his goals as Vinney Hall, is at the highest many of those years. During his General Manager for the up• point above sea-level in the state. years as librarian, he led the Mike McCormack, a junior coming academic year, McCor-' Wattage, moreover, must be in• drive to build the Philips Mem• from Milford, Massachusetts, mack stated that the station creased by the next date of orial Library, which won several was appointed to the post of would remain "pretty much the license renewal. WDOM come up architectural awards. General Manager of radio station same"; He emphasized the for renewal in April, 1981; at WDOM. Rev. Francis Duffy, Born in Cambridge, Mass., the New England Library Asso• uniqueness of WDOM as the only present, the Committee on Ad• O.P., vice president of Student Feb. 15, 1911, he was the son of ciations. in-state station with a classical ministration is considering the Affairs, chose McCormack as the late C.J. and C.G. (McCod) In 1975, the college's Mai music program. (Currently, such request, which would make the manager after interviewing sev• Hogan. Brown Club gave Fr. Hogan the a program runs daily from 4 p.m. station operable at 100 watts eral candidates. As General Man• Rev. Vincent C. Dore award for to 6 p.m.) stereo. Fr. Hogan was a member for 10 ager, the newly-appointed Mc• years of PC's governing board, loyalty to PC. Fr. Hogan suc• McCormack indicated that he At present, about 100 students Cormack, is responsible for the and was a member of the college ceeded Fr. Dore as superior of would like to see increased cov• work for the station - in all areas, operation of the station in areas corporation. He served as reli• the Dominican community after erage of campus events, as well including music (rock, jazz, blue including such things as pro• gious superior of the Dominican Fr. Dore became PC president in as those in the local area. Sports grass, and classical), public an• gramming, and internal affairs. community from 1961 to 1964. 1971. coverage will continue in all nouncements, production of As a local radio station, WDOM areas. The advent of reporting on shows, maintenance, news, and must fulfill the requirements of the baseball team by WDOM broadcasting. McCormack 521-3S39 the FCC, and the laws governing during the past year will also be stressed the single most impor• such a license. Providence Col• continued due to its success. tant feature of the campus radio lege operates under an educa• Yet, WDOM, which operates on station in the following manner: tional license, which restricts the 10 watts, has its problems. Re• "We are an educational station station from commercials and cently, the FCC ruled that all 10 and hopefully an educational op• editorials, and requires that it watt stations must increase their portunity for the resource com• serve the greater Providence power to no less than 100 watts. munity and for students." area. The WDOM antenna, above Mc- Be well Theatre facility update 50 BADCUFFI AVENUE PBOVOTKO, IL I. informed
Continued from Page 1 When asked if PC was any closer to the construction of a Subscribe at the contents of the drawing. theater, Fr. Morris replied, "We No one in the theatre arts depart• have been seriously considering a to ment had been consulted in refer• theater for 10 years We are still ELMHURST HAIR SALON ence to the architectural plans pursuing the possibility." The architect's drawings Fr. Morris saw an advantage to The Cowl represent a 450 seat theater having the architect who is pres• which will cost approximately ently working on the proposed feasability of a theater Accord• Complote Hoir Caro for $700.000.00. recreational facility also draw ing to Fr. Morris, "The same According to Garrity. the sketches of the proposed theater people may be appointed to both "rough sketches" reflect more The theater facility has gone as committees." Men and Women concern with the dollar figure far as possible at present. Now John Garrity made this state• than the actual shape of the, that a scheme of the structure ment on the proposed theater facility. has been drawn, the next step is facility. "People in the theater for appointment call Robert A. Morris, O.P., Vice to present the issue to the College department see a theater facility President of Development, has Corporation. A committee to in• as inevitable if the program is stated that the drama facility vestigate the feasibility of the going to develop to its full poten• 621-8054 would not be a physical part of construction and financing of the tial It is like asking the biology the recreational center" theater facility must then be department to work without a Fr. Morris stressed the fact appointed. laboratory, or the basketball that no decision has been made The final decision concerning, team to practice with no court. 523 Eaton St. either in favor of or against the the proposed recreational center The human talent available to the construction of a theater facility must be resolved before that College is being limited by the Corner of Eaton and Smith St. The possibility is under investi- committee can be dissolved and a Physical limitations of the facili• new one formed to study the ties." Wednesday, June 13, 1979 Page 3
Commencement '79, The last Waltz
Memories of graduation. May, 1979
Clockwise: Identify 20 barnyard animals in this picture and win a free date with the graduate of your choice; recent graduate queries, "Is there life after graduation?"; Beth Fusco and her dad dance the night away; the famed drum• mer, Marty White, available for Bar Mitvahs and Baccalaureate Masses, plays his last gig as a PC student; Bob Aviznis turns on his charm for the camera; the many faces of a PC graduation; members of the PC Dominican clergy and Bishop Angelí celebrate the Baccalaureate Mass at the Cathedral of Sts. Peter and Paul; yet another beaming graduate, Michelle Laçasse; Lt. Whitehouse and date, Lisa Paradis take a break at Commencement ball. Page 4 Wednesday, June 13, 1979 The Cowl established by Providence College in J 935 member of Associated Collegiate Press Editor's Memo Incoming freshmen. Outgoing seniors two kinds of beginnings
By the time this special edition will make for a more pleasurable of The Cowl reaches your homes, and fulfilling year. most of you will have left the rou• Just as the frosh will exper• tine of college behind, in the pur• ience new beginnings, so to will suit of summer employment, the graduated class of 1979. rest, and relaxation. A few stal• Their's are different and less wart Cowl workers lingered be• clear cut, yet no less exciting. hind however, to put together a paper that conveys current PC As commencement week ap• events and wraps up another proached, the numbers of bleary academic year. Additionally, this eyed seniors voicing distress over edition is designed to expose their impending fate - graduation incoming freshmen to a glimpse - multiplied, and understandably of PC life, courses and clubs in so. After four years in the shel• the "Summer Orientation Sup• tered security of PC, being thrust plement" pages. into the reality of the "real world" can be disconcerting. You've heard it time and time Many viewed this as an ending, of again, but it still holds true - good times and good friends. college is what you make of it. However commencement, as the The opportunities, both educa• word implies, signifies beginn• tional and social, available to ings, with new opportunities and incoming freshmen are limitless. greater rewards. Henry Wads- This is a time to start anew. worth Longfellow best expressed Leave your past - your high this when he wrote, "Look not Don't let college pass you by school years - behind, and be• mournfully into the past. It come involved in any of PC's comes not back again. Wisely multitude of clubs and organiza• improve the present. It is thine. The old cliche that college is Providence College. Only by tak• lege. Most people don't know tions. It is a great way to meet Go forth to meet the future what you make of it is very true ing part in these activities will about your past accomplish• people and capture some of that without fear, and with a manly Studying is not the only thing the students become a truly ments and failures. They just Providence College "family spir• heart." Good luck. there is to do in college. We at integral part of Providence Col• care about what you do while it" you've heard so much about. Enjoy your summer. You'll see The Cowl encourage all freshmen lege. you're here. Don't waste any time. In Septem• us in September. to make the most of their four As a result of the sparsity of College can be the best time of ber, become involved in some• Maureen J.O'Hare years here by taking part in commuter involvement their your entire life. You are sur• thing that interests you, and this Editor extra curricular activities. Stu• opinions, which are so valuable, rounded by people who are pretty dents who participate in outside go unvoiced. It is safe to say that much the same as you, who share organizations discover that they the officers of the major organi• all of your interests and desires. not only benefit Providence Col• zations on campus with fewer ex• The work load, despite rumors to lege, and the surrounding com• ceptions are residents or off the contrary is manageable, if Enrollment problem munity but also themselves. campus students. you use your time responsibly. It is of particular importance Quite simply, the message for Try for a happy medium between for commuters to become in• all frosh, day hops and residents the beers and the books and you volved. Many commuters tend to alike is get involved College is should be o.k. goes unsolved, decision remain on campus only for the what you make it. If you have any duration of their classes, thus be• regrets about high school, don't Providence College eagerly coming alienated from the rest of make the same mistakes in col• awaits your arrival. is imperative AMAZING
It has been predicted and is from these meetings. Unfortun• NEW CANCER already evident that in the next ately these meetings were halted seven years pure commuter en• in mid-stream. OPERATION THE ¡1 COWL rollment here at PC will decline. If commuter enrollment declines, UNVEILED. and more resident space is not Published each full week of school during the academic year made available, the end product and one summer edition during June by Providence College, The Cowl feels that the imple• will be a decline in enrollment, River Avenue and Eaton Street, Providence, R.I. 02918. Second mentation of a lottery is neces• resulting in a large tuition incre• class postage paid at Providence, R.I., Slavin Center, P.O. Box sary for juniors and seniors if the ment. This problem has been evi• enrollment is to be maintained at 2981, 865-2214. dent for several years and ob• its present level. It must be con• viously isn't going to solve itself. ducted early in the year, thereby Editor-in-Chief Maureen J. O'Hare '80 As of yet the administration has allowing students to make ar• Managing Editor Daniel J. Lund '80 made no decision with regard to rangements for the following Editorial Editor Barbara A. Casserly '81 the solution of this problem. year. Features Editor Kathleen M. Hansen '80 News Editor Lori A. Evangelos'82 Action must be initiated by Fr. Sports Editor Robert S. Walsh '80 Peterson this fall. The direction Photography Editor Stephen W. Lichtenfels '80 in which Providence College will Advertising Manager Teresa Cabrai '81 The incoming freshmen have proceed must be decided. Pro- Circulation Manager John Kennally'80 been guaranteed housing on College Advisor John A. McMahon, O.P. campus for the next two years. The doctor doesn't This is a good policy and the cut out anything. You General Assignment Staff: Dave Amaral, Brad Brown, Tricia The time to editorial board of The Cowl feels cut out cigarettes. Bruno, Ned Cummiskey, Kathryn DelSignore, Jeff Esposito, that it should be continued. This simple surgery is Sue Gilroy, Celia Kettle, Kathleen O'Neill, Carol Persi, Maureen the surest way to save Plouffe, Karen Ryder, Joyce Simard, and Cathy Smith. act is now you from lung cancer. And the American Sports Staff: Dave Ball, Mike David, John Mullaney, and Al Cancer Society will help "PC by the Sea" has been Palla diño. you perform it. crastination on this matter can no brought up as a possibility to aid Photography Staff: Kevin Barrett, Susan Byrnes, Bob longer continue. in alleviating the housing prob• We have free clinics Derouin, Jim Curas, Laurel Dixon, Mark Donovan, Chris Gill, lem in the future. Should strong to help you quit smoking. So, before Fred Lagomarsino, Pegeen McGetrick, Steve Murphy, Bob This past year, in a far sighted. student support for this plan you smoke another Pattan. and Dave SpineUa. effort, Rev. Walter Heath O.P., surface, then it should be actively cigarette, call the A.C.S. director of residence, and Eileen pursued. office nearest you. Art and Graphics Staff: Tom McManamon. Connor, past president of the Circulation Staff: John Deady, Tom Noble, and Steve Riley. And don't put it off. resident board, introduced the Advertising Representative: Steve Sylvia The longer you keep possibility of some form of the smoking, the sooner it Georgetown Plan in forams open can kill you. Subscriptior. Rale: »4.00 a year to the entire student body. Fol• Prominent on Fr. Peterson's lowing their effort, Fr. Peterson list of priorities this fall should be The opinions expressed herein are the opinions of the editorial held a series of successful meet• the working toward a concrete AMERICAN board and do not necessarily represent the opinions of the ings with student representatives solution to this problem. A policy CANCER SOCIETY ?• administration or the student body of Providence College. and administrators Many con• decision has been held off for long Rm space contributed by the publisher structive suggestions resulted enough, the time to act has come Wednesday, June 13, 1979 Page 5 Co-ops Forum for Ideas on economical alternative PC's Lenny Wilkens for students answer to the NBA's
publications, consulting services, pends upon the continuous înlu- By Kalph Nader training and conferences for co• sion of people who possess the stagnation Few groups of North Ameri• op members and leaders, and it unique combination of commer• One ol the main reasons en• publishes CO-OP, the only sub• cial skill and cooperative moti• By L. J. Manning '81 cans are feeling the pressure of abling Wilkens to be a success in inflation more than college stu• scription magazine dedicated to vation. The National Basketball Asso• the NBA. has been his emphasis dents In addition to the con• the North American cooperative The student cooperative move• ciation as a franchise and as a on such team basketball. The tinued rise in the cost of necessi• movement ment holds a great potential for great American pastime has Seattle Supersonics repeatedly ties-food, housing, health care, A program is now coming into meeting the short term needs of been suffering. However, one of pass up to four or five times etc.—they are burdened by bal• existence which holds extraor• students as well as the long range the brightest spots in the dark• before shooting. looning tuition and book expen• dinary promise for the develop• needs of the rest of the world. ness, hovering over the NBA. ses. ment of cooperatives in the Co-ops can be organized which Secondly, Wilkens has the abil• has been the performance of a But some students have not United States. The National Con• are dedicated to unifying the stu• ity to mold a team, a year ago young head coach of the Seattle been idle in resisting runaway sumer Cooperative Bank Act,, dent population in terms of econ• without so-called big name play• Supersonics named Lenny Wil- living costs: As part of a general signed into law last year by omic, social and political inter• ers. He developed a young agile kena, formerly a Providence Col• movement toward a selective President Carter, creates a ma• est. These would include inter- center named Jack Sikima to lege Ail-American. Wilkens has consumption lifestyle, they have jor new source of financing for campus communication co-ops, replace talented Marvin Webster transpired an expansion team been taking charge of the process cooperatives, especially user- combined buying services, "free who this year supposedly went on into a winner And if his perform• by which the goods and services owned co-ops The Bank has $300 school" co-op education pro• to bigger things in New York. ance continues, he may be Com• they need are delivered—by million in federal seed money and grams, and others missioner Larry O'Brian's an• Thirdly, Lenny Wilkens' coach• forming consumer-owned busi• can acquire up to $3 billion for Another broad cooperative goal swer to the N.B.A. s sudden ing strategy possesses a quality nesses or cooperatives. Student loans to co-ops. for U.S. students can be the depression unlike most N.B.A. teams, and initiative in organizing coopera• The Co-op Bank will furnish a establishment of a cooperative During the past five to ten that is team defense Switching, tives has been concentrated in bypass to the long-standing reluc• college in which cooperation - a years particularly, the NBA communicating, and double the areas of food, housing and tance on the part of lending insti• social ethic as well as a form of has seen great advancement in teaming are all characteristic of books. Over the past decade, tutions to serve co-ops With this business organization — becomes the performance of individual a Lenny Wilkens team. hundreds of food co-ops have support, the co-op portion of the the form as well as the content of players Almost each athlete is Lastly. Wilkens is a personable sprung up in student neighbor• U.S. economy should enjoy in• education An intermediate goal capable of exhibiting many coach and he displays consistent hoods, most of them oriented creased growth and stability The can be the establishment of a phases of the game, but especial• sportsmanship. After defeating toward foods that are grown existing base is significant: more cooperative business school ly scoring. Because of this evolu• the Phoenix Suns in game seven rather than manufactured, mak• than 50 million Americans belong which would provide manage• tion, professional basketball has to advance to the NBA. finals, ing them ecologically as well as to cooperatives. By far, the most ment training specifically for use turned into a monotonous one- Wilken's first words expressed economically advantageous In common type of co-op is the in co-ops pass shooting match. Most bas• were compliments to Phoenix for the notoriously overpriced and credit union, numbering close to The need for co-ops as an insti• ketball experts agree that the their determination. substandard student housing 25,000. with 35 million individual tution for creating economic best basketball anda majority of No surprisingly, Wilkens may market, a long tradition coopera• consumers as members In terms democracy has never been great• the best teams win by playing as soon resurrect professional bas• tive housing in American and of dollar volume, the agricultural er Not since the depression have a team. However, the public for ketball from its' decaying mortu• Canadian college communities is producer co-ops are pre-eminent, people had so little control over whatever reasons has not dimin• ary. Through such important countering the heat of rent infla• with 8,000 organizations doing their economic destiny The con• ished its interest in college bas• concepts as team play and de• tion. There are now about 400 over 50 billion dollars worth of centration of corporate power ketball. One might say this is be• fense, competitive basketball cooperatively owned and opera• business Millions of people are and its domination not only of our cause they'd rather watch unpaid may return to the NBA. But one ted student houses across North also served by insurance, tele• economy but of our culture has young people play who represent thing has been established, America, serving about 10,000 phone, and electric co-ops. Non- led people into a vise of mono• an enthusiastic college crowd, Lenny Wilkens has joined the people. Co-op student book stones farm consumer goods and ser• polistic practices and runaway rather than the bored mercen• ranks of great Providence Col• are also not a new idea on college vices are supplied to hundreds of inflation. aries who play in the N.B.A. But lege coaches such as Joe Mullan- campuses Moreover, the num• thousands-of people by co-ops, Co-ops can provide a forum for also, one might sight the opposite ey and Dave Gavitt. However one ber of nonprofit co-op style book some which hâve been in exis• experimentation New models of style of play - team play which factor distinguishes him from the stores is rapidly growing. tence since the Depression The management and direct owner• characterizes most college bas• most current wave of co-op or• two gentlemen previously men• For the past 11 years, Ameri• ship can be tested Marketing ketball, as being a major crowd ganizing, which began during the tioned. Lenny Wilkens is a gradu• can and Canadian college stu• approaches based on consumer releasing factor Vietnam War, has been largely ate of Providence College. dents have had an organization deception can be replaced by involved with food products. concerned with their cooperative marketing approaches based on interests The North American To students, the value of a consumer education And, nar• High honors attained Students of Cooperation co-op extends far beyond the rowly vested corporate power (NASCO), located in Ann Arbor, reduced costs and improved qual• can be diffused by increasing the Michigan, is an information, ed• ity of the goods and services amount of democratically-held by 798 graduates ucation and technical assistance involved. Participating in the consumer cooperative power organization for cooperatives It organization and operation of a A total of 198 graduates re• taining the rank of number two is is a membership organization co-op is an opportunity to acquire For more information on how ceived honors at PC's recent Peter L'Ecuyer, a mathematics comprised of cooperatives conventional business experience co-ops can help you, send a graduation. This number repre• major. Tied for the position of around North America, ranging in an unconventional service- stamped, self addressed envelope sents 24 percent of the Colleges number three are Louise A. from student co-ops to agricul• oriented environment The cause to: NASCO, P.O. Box 7293, Ann 826 graduates. D'Uva, a biology-chemistry ma• tural co-ops. NASCO provides of cooperative development de• Arbor, MI 48017. Biology major, Ross A. Malley, jor, and Steven R. Rozak, a earned the distinction of gradu• business marketing and man• ating number one, with a perfect agement major. Both achieved 4.0 CPA. over four years. At- identical averages of 3 959 SUMMA CUM LAUDE Eileen Regma Rauscti Karen Marita Hyneman Stephen Aram Abraham Irene Rodriguez Marianne Victoria Jones David William Barbour " Jeffrey Stephen Saverine Taryn Ann Jowdy ROTC Margaret Anne Brodeur Nancy Louise Seaver Mary Elizabeth Joyce Je»nne Kathryn Chretien Anne Mary Skarzynski Karen Margaret Keeble Annamane C Connelly Richard William Smith John Francis Kelly Louise Anna D'Uva Joseph John Solomon Timothy Patrie* Kiernan Ann Regina Falsey Anne Elizabeth Spokas Nancy Mane Klobukowski James Michael Magerty Cornelius Francis Sullivan Ronald Joseph Knox Karolyn Kras Michelle Theresa Laçasse Raymond Nicholas Sunani Charles Peter Kwolek honors Peter James L'Ecuyer James Andrew Sweeney Kimberly Anne Kyle Ross Anthony Mallev Sandra Rae Sylvester Thomas William Ladd Annmane Mart.nello Karen Ruby White Stephen Paul Latimer Please write Stephen J. Merolla Patricia Ann White Jayne Ann L'Ecuyer Robert James Oberg Eugenia Marie Lenz Scott Andrew Ritch CUM LAUDE Paul Christian Liese Peter Darby Roman Michael James Lindgren bestowed very big problem. I feel like I am Steven Robert Rozak Herman Ayvazyan James Walter Little Dear Editor, Gerald Thomas Shirley Joan Marie Bacon John Christopher MacKay I am writing to you in hope that the only man out of 800 that isn't Richard Mark Toselli Steven David Basson Robert George Madden Joan Katherine Walsh Thomas John Bauer Gregory Aram Madoian The Annual Providence College you will runa letter for me in the getting any mail. I pray that you Karen Theresa Beatty Susan Joyce Martins ROTC Awards ceremony was student newspaper! Let me first will understand my problem and MAGNA CUM LAUDE Francis Thomas Beirne Maryanne C. Mascólo explain my situation to you am Mary Pritcftard Bennett Mary Jo Masucci held on May 5. Honors were be• 1 help me by running my letter in Joel Sanford Aronson Paul A. Bocciarelli Marlon Jovce McGair stowed on thirty four cadets for from Mass. but I am presently the student newspaper Theodore Joseph Audet Stephen Charles Boyle Ellen Sloan McGrath incarcerated here in a Virginia Lisa Ann Barry Patricia Ann Bruno Kenneth Joseph McPhillips excellence in various categories Edward C. Lopes Jr. Thomas Edward Beattie James R Cannon Michael Joseph McSally such as academic achievement, prison, serving a term of five No. 37624 P.O. Box 1000 Diane Rosella Chamberland Regina Frances Cantwell Maria De Lourdes Meló years My problem is this, I have Celeste Jeannette Charpentier Anthony Nicholas Capno Louise Stella Merola leadership and achievement in Petersburg, VA. 23803. Leslie Ann Coutu Susan Jean Cardoza Oebra Ann Mollicone the military aspects of their no family and no one to cor• Susan Marie Cronln Denise Eileen Carlson David M Moniz respond with. To you it may not Antoinette E DeMarco Mary Jane Casey Mary A. Morry ' education. Res pectfull yours, E Brlen Dugas Tina Marie Cifelli Mark Douglas Nelll sound like much but to me it's a Edward C. Lopes Jr Carol Ann Durocher Vera Jean Ciotola John Doublas Nisbet Edwin Furtado Ellen Tara Colhns Joseph Thomas Nottie Ann Louise Galligan Richard Condon Alessandro Papa Robert Paul Hamilton Barbara Anne Connor Patricia Petro Kecemng awards were; Den• Mark Robert Heissenbuttel Kevin Edward Currier Peter Petropoulos ise J. Boucher, Lawrence S. NOT SO Anne Marte Hultquist Maureen P Davenport Alan Edward Pontes Maryanne Brlgid Putz Mathew John Insana Carolyn Davis Brown, James R. Buchanan, Ro• William Joseph Quagha Karen Ann Johnson Linda DeWe Fave Francis Vincenl Rafferty bert S. Burchill, Robert J. Cal FAST Peter Joseph Joyce Kathryn Ann Delsignore Linda Kay Rhodes dras, John J. Carchia, Patrick J. Joseph Robert Kaczvlnsky, Jr. Louis Demos Normand Lionel Richard Cassidy, Charles S.Catello, Gerald George Kallman Paula Helen Denlcola Mark S. Robert! (not present) Sheila Ann Kennedy Paul Edward Desmarals Ann Marie Russo James B. Dalton, Douglas R. James Allen Korn Gregory Scott Dlas Mary Ane Salcetti (not present) Dudevoir, Timothy J. Duggan, Elizabeth Rose Lalor Dianne Eva Dichr-stotaro Sandra Paulette Sandberg Kathleen Mary Maccarone Robert Anthony DIMuccio Katharine Mary Schlegel Mark S. Dumas, Kathleen M. Patricia Florence Malloy Eugene Ernest Disaia Marie Ann Scully Edge, Robert W Enos, Lester M. Patricia Beth Manchester Richard James Donahue Patricia Shells Stephanie Lynn Marks Timothy Patrick Donovan Mary Grace Silva Felton, David A Habib, Chris• Ann Marie Mart.no Jane Ellen Doran Steven Silva topher J. Harrington, Paul A, Joan Maria Marzullo Robert Dorr Donna Marie Sipala Kathleen Ann Massone Kevin Paul England Mark Andrew Smith Haveles, Brian J. Hoey, Richard Slowing duitn i* morr lhan another 2r , (talion. And a well George Mark Matook Walter Russell Fay Debra Ann Spagnoll Kevin Leo McOevitt Brenda Regina Fitzgerald P. Howe, Walter E Lippincott, ;u*t a -jl.r *.i , to drive It\ alio lunrd rar ran M«t you about 1* J Marie Irene Stanley Karen Elizabeth McGrath Sarah A. Flanagan Theresa Ann Suffoletta Thomas S McNeal, John J. Mith- a great way lo MM ga» And nailon more. Lorl Ann Melucc. Richard Arthur Fritz Todd Andrew Sutherland eson, Jr., Louise M. Morrisseau, money You'll (frl about 20 morr Saving rnrrj()' ratlrr than Michael Joseph Monea Maureen Ann Gilbr.de Michael Francis Tarpey milri from rvrry tank ol gaa if you think, and with ihr ruing Henry Stephen Monti Michael Robert Goulet Paul Eugene Tetreauit. Jr. Timothy F. O'Hara, Jeri L. Oliva, you alow down from 70 to il muh rnirgy roda Mnt'r* faring today, James Michael Morin Nancy Ellen Grant David John Turschmann John R. Peloquin, Ralph Perry, on the highway And ih.it % Juit It'l Bevel b*W mort important Kathryn Nassaney Gwyneth Ann Granton Margaret Anne Walsh one of the eaay ways you ran nave t-or 4 Irrr booMrt with morr r.\*\ Dona Ann Nutlnl Maryann Greene Peter N Wasylyk Robert H. Sellman HI, Stephen T jfttiohnr. rnrrjry laving Lip*, write Mary Elizabeth O'Neil Kathleen Hackett Thomas F. Yates Sharkey, Frederick S. Simmons Radial tiret gave you about Enrrgy.' Una 82. Oak Ridge. TN Alfred Pannone Michael Joseph Hamad John Zompa 3C on every gallon. Kcrping your 1 -.in Lisa Anna Paradis Chries Hartnett Hatheway III, Mark D.Waterhouse, James Christine Ann Passman Brian Edmund Hawley properl) lillilav HVM ENERGY P. Whitcomb, and Brian A Susan Rose Pelosl Margaret Elame Homan we can't offord to wast* It. Gary Alan Plrrl Marie Louise Howe Wright. Susan A Polak James Peter Humphrey Marc Hunter Prince Brenda Lu Hunt Page» Wednesday, June 13, 1979 Features /ou can really Fiction learn a lot reading
Hi KiUlv Hansen cash expense, but I've moved you to the short term investment H > Ksrea K > drt Alun- bong at an all girl high account In just trying to figure tchool for four yean, any male out how I can get the most value Aquinas Lounge was the sett tag over twelve yean of age. with or out of your estimated life expec• lor the last English Department without severe acne, look* good tancy, speaking in terms of de• fiction reading of the 1*7» i»7» All 2.000 of them fit into the look preciation, of course." academic vear. held Tucsdat ing good category that first year •WHAT"'" night. May I Dr Arlen» Jar al PC Bul I've learned But. you should be pleased to queue of the colleges English There was Clarence, the bus• hear that in my most recent department introduced the read iness major Clarence, dear Clar• inventory check you were head• er. John Gould, whom she said ence ing the list " she had learned of from a friend Clarence was the practical "Clarence. I have to know Did of a friend type Whenever he look me out on sou use the LIFO or the FIFO Gould, an author and teacher at a date, he'd bring along a set of method?" Milton Academy, read excerpts books and would debit and credit "That's something that I think from his novel. The Greeaieal everything that we should discuss over a cup Fires. The book, set in Maine After Clarence and I had been of coffee and the Wall Street involves a father, a son named seeing each other for quite a Journal, don't you think'' But. if \ii .itt and the scandalous bum while. I lust had to ask. "Ciar- you are not satisfied with the tng of some nice houses It deals ence, I think that it's high time relationship. 1 wish that you much with the Uvea and charac• that you told me what you really would wait until the end of my ters of sturdy New Englandrrs think about you and me. about us fiscal year, which is in August, to (iriginally from Maine. Gould li" you consider me to be an asset make any changes I do hate to based much of his story on first or a liability?" have my books out of balance " hand observations Even while reading character parts. Gould "Well." he began, "it's like Clarence will always be special could take on his old Maine ar this I used to put you under petty to me Harold was what you would call "Hockey." I sniffed "That's a fling That is, if some one with nice " cent and easily shed it later on the name Harold could be con• "Wanna see my trophies?" While answering questions af sidered to be something so friv• "You carry them with you?" ter the reading. Gould explained olous "Ha. ha. ha Nope They're in that the book required so much Harold was what mothers my room I got a nice stereo too research that he quit his job from called "A nice boy " Harold used Wanna go take a look?" 1*73-75 He went so far as to From me to you: to hold my hand with one of his "Sure. I replied cooly 1 was travel up and down the river that hands, balance a three foot stack no fool I knew that I was in con• was a major part of the scenery of books with the other and trol of the situation It would have in the book, accounting for his murmur in my ear, "You do' been a different story if he'd detailed descriptions of the wonders for my chemistry." mentioned any art work, like Maine countryside Gould said. A senior's advice I'd bat my eyelashes. "Oh Har• etchings "It la very important to me that if old " We got to his room, and he you were to go up into Maine, you "I've never met a girl so inspir• closed the door behind us would have trouble finding where ing Why, you mean more to me "Jocko?" reality stopped and fiction be Thclirst thing freshmen should on your own. So. you're going to than my expenments on mice "Yeh?" gan " Gould added that he had know is (hat not all days and have to ask a lot of questions, but do " "Jocko, where are you'' Where dedicated the book to his father, nights jt it will be like those don't be afraid A good source of "Oh Harold." are the lights?" because he felt that it was really . luring (inentation Sure, there most of the answers is any up- "I want to give you something "What do you want lights for?" the story of a man who loves his .in- parties and dances and King I» IT i.I VM i'ti your K A or the list to remember me by " he asked. father very much, but can't com weekend and Spring Week and < •! phone numbers in your student "Oh Harold." "Well. I do want to see your IIMINN .III- with him .1 lot BOOTC bul most iH the time handbook A quick way that I trophies " The author had a final message th.il \ i HI will spend at PC will be "I want you to have my pocket lound to locate a teacher on "That's not all you'll want to for young prospective writers He tilled with going to classes. calculator It's a lot. I know See, campus or to get a number that see. baby " said that anyone who would like Mudying and looking for answers you can wear ft around your MI i listed is to call the operator to write should plan an having Your hrsl ycarwon't be easy I'm neck. or even hook it to your belt "Oh. you're nght My mistake at the switchboard in Harkins another Job to fall back on Since Mr i' many people haye told you Maybe when we get to know each I want to see your stereo too." I Hall the work on his novel began that already so let me add to it other better. Ill let you have my said, sneaking out the door Jocko nearly five years ago. (kiuld has n\ saving you better get used lo slide ruler " was a nice guy. but he really wasn't my type Anybody who made only $4.000 for his labor spiriting throe hours every night The second most important And then there was Jocko I thinks that you can see trophies That probably explains why the -.tuilving somewhere If you do thing is I hat there is life after met Jocko in the library He was in the dark either has to be dumb, Williams College graduate writes this then it won't be that bad. you Western Civ Civ will be Iht reading Mad magazine and told or lying about the trophies only as a sideline •an i (all behind and when it hardest course of your first year, me that he played hockey ctmes lime lor a test you'll know nul there are ways of surviving it uh.ii s gong on So getting into . . §_ Summer at It gosh, it must freshmen arnve in groups ac giNid study habits is the most J f| fnP '"' dull and dreary without the cording to majors, and stay on important thing Helore that Some Civ teams are more • •• ••••*•» thixisands of students that the campus (or two days and one however. I hope >ou have given bearable than others But you some thought as to why you are have no control over that so don t _ _ _ academic year brings But night rif\f%f§ t ,u r coming here in the first place worry about it What you ran do of"* faff "" » > '" Popular bdief. there K has a regular summer «• to make fnends with a few UWU VIU l'ter the students go M1H.II for students who want lo A lot i>! kids come here because people in your class This can wa" ""¡Ti'' . , , makeuporgrl a jump im credits .• relative or friends did or help if you miss a class or before The summer school (or the TJ,,. hockey and basketball a test Having a review session because they like the basketball CIIIMIMArT%?rT f IMA religious siatcrs is per uln> a|so ,„ team or because they think that with fnends is the best way to SUrnrn IrntZ haps the large.! event. ,u,^7hecan\pus alive ihc\ should go to colege because prepare for a test What's hard with several hundred at PC to their friends are. and it seems about Civ is that you have lo go study Freshman Orientation. All in all. PC is nut dull during like the thing to do If you are every day. the classes are very which la-Is fur six weeks follows the summer months. It's list a coming here lor any of these rea• large, and mostly lectures, where at a close second The incoming little mom- quwt sons alone you are making a very you have to lake notes the whole costly mistake PC isn't the most time You are assigned a expensive school in the country Seminar teacher and on alternate Frosh chronicles; but it certainly isn't the cheapest Fridays you will meet with this Ikwi't waste your time here' Take learner 1 Hiring this time you will i)u- courses that you w ant to take, lave quizes and exams and any courses that will hek> you in your quest ions can be answered 11 you major or the field that you want imss a class you can ahvays go to Finally, we made It In get into thrtapecenterin the basement of M<.igh.ir Hall to get the notes you There «s nothing wrong with missed because they tape every You learn who your fnends Ah. now I pause and recolkwl uarbrat^.* w«S£r as", uking a year off and getting a class are you learn who theyaren t It so heroically to peer hehindme £n» ly So £j£££?t*£ »t> This will give you some time has been a time of ssjhs. tears whereas before 1 plowed ahead m naner But lo think on what you might want and ves laughter L.v.ng holding my breath, not daring to meirT.tTL no to do for the rest oí your life You shanng. caring sm.kng and even look back for fear I would not be *•» 0«\ ^ .11-. > could get some money in the The best advse I can give is to crvira^ogether All these things able to go on But I did' And so a»** ,f ,„ bank to help pay lor college when make a lot of fnends during your and^i rnuXmore Even being
The newest campus publication is the Providence College Art Providence College: Journal This journal is con 50 things PC freshmen cerned with the arts in and around Providence College, such Unique. Inspiring, Awesome. as theater and art exhibits This have always wanted publication, which comes out once it semester, is looking for A nice place to visit and help in w riting. photography, and typing Anyone interested in to know joining is advised to watch for a great place to live. One advertising posters in the student union But were afraid to ask about heck of a good time packed The governing body: By Kathy Hansen and the same thing. They are a com• Joyce Simard bination of ice cream, milk and syrup. Do not, repeat, do not with lots of learning. 1. ) If you call home collect, you order a milk shake in Rhode Student can save lots and lots and lots of Island, because you will end up money on phone bills during the with milk and syrup Congress vear. (Sorry Mom and Dad! ) 18. ) If you need a tutor, you can 2. ) Go to bed fully clothed, and get one, free of charge, from the 8:30 a.m. classes will be easier to Tutorial Center in Guzman Hall. The Student Congress is the get to on time. They can help. Really. student government organization 3. ) Civ tapes take longer to listen 19. ) There are soda machines, at Providence College In to than the regular classes take to candy machines and washers and Congress there are 47 members sit through driers in each dormitory that whose sole purpose is to 4. ) You and your roommate are represent the student body in all not manied. If you do not get lacets of student life. along, if you don't see eye to eye, The Congress is administered and just plain hate each others by an executive board which guts, you can apply for a room includes a president, vice change. See your RA. (Resident president. secretary and Assistant) as soon as possible, treasurer This vear s officers and don't worry about it. It can are: Kerry I. Ralanelli, '80. happen to anyone. president; Susan H Berg '80. 5. ) Providence College hosts two vice president Peggy M. major controversies, so choose Dohcrtv '81. secretary; and sides before September : The Red Michaei H Welch 80. treasurer Sox vs. the Yankees, and Another Each ol the four classes has World vs. General Hospital. nine representatives in the 6. ) Get a seat early in the library Congress, consisting of four class • during finals, and on nights be• require change, so it's helpful to officers and five representatives fore Civ exams. have a jarfull handy. The Student Congress is the only 7. ) "Louie's and Brads ( two near• 20. ) If what's on the menu for body on campus that is by pubs) are not off campus dinner in Raymond Caf looks An aerial view of Providence College représentative of the entire study lounges," or so says a PC "gross", you can always order student body The executive dignitary. out to E & J Pizza. Remember, at board is elected by the whole 8. ) You don't have to be a pro to E & J, they have, "no Coke student body. the nine play intramural sports, but it's Pepsi." "The Club Scene", or representatives tor each class fun trying. 21. ) Grant infirmary is housed in are elected by the respective 9. ) Sal Manilla is not the name of Stephen Hall, and can help take class members. General elec PC's Alma Mater. care of illness, bumps, bruises, lions a re held each January in the what to do when you're 10 ) The Financial Aid Office has broken bones, and various and lower level of Slavin and in job listings, both on and off sundry other things It's a service Itaymmd Catetena. campus, for those students who provided by the college for you, In October the Ireshmen hold did not qualify for work study. so take advantage of it. nof studying theirelection which enables them 11. ) During the summer, the 22. ) Legal problems? The school to be represented as early as Admissions Office has listings for has a lawyer that can help. possible Then they hold an apartments, while the Dillon Club 23. ) The only way to get letters is The social committee plans election again in January along has the listings during the year. to write them ! The social side : mixers and other social events with the rest ol the classes Any 12. ) Buses are supplied for bas• 24. ) If friends from home want to for the students. An annual ex Ircshman interested in running ketball games and some away come visit, check out the Weekly Iravaganza is the Halloween lor Congress or signing up for one hockey games by the BOG. Calendar, a publication by the the BOG party, in which the entire union is ol the Congress committees is 13. ) Joining clubs is one of the Office of Public Information, to used There are two bands and a invited to stop into the Congress best ways of meeting people. make sure that something "fun" ciKtume contest. office in Slavin Center. Room ¿14, 14. ) If you are worried about is going on. The Providence College Board The travel committee offers Mondav through Friday 9:30 what kind of clothes to wear at 25. ) Grab a sand pail and bring it ol Governors is the seat of social, package deals for trips, both 1:30. PC, don't be along to school with you to make cultural and recreational activity large and small Medieval Manor There are several other student 15. ) It rains a lot (an understate• carting shower items a lot easier. on the campus Its purpose is to in Boston was visited, along with organizations at PC which hold ment) in Providence, so be pre• 26. ) If you lose your PC ID, see complement the academic bus trips to New port on Sundays scats on the Congress. They in pared. George West at the Information growth of students' Florida and Bermuda trips were elude the Afro American Society 16. ) The Rat is not an animal. It is Desk in Slavin Center. There is a The club is run by live officers also featured the Athletic Board. Board ol a pub located in lower Slavin slight fee for a new one. and a list of chairpeople. along The BOG welcomes new Governors, Dillon Club. Resident Center that features beer, mixed 27. ) Do you have an undecided with representatives from the members, so stop by the office in Board.and two corporation drinks, soda, munchies, a juke major? You don't know what you Dillon Club The organization the upper level of Slavin! representatives. A student is also box and t.v. want to do when you graduate? itself is broken up into separate See CONGRESS. Page 8 17. ) A cabinet and a frappe are See 50 THINGS, Page 8 committees, each of which work in their own areas and together. Literature: Cultural development on the campus is the responsibility of thefineartscommittee. while the PC style video committee is responsbile lor taping the campaign speeches In addition to The Cowl, there ol students running for class are several other campus offices These video lapes are publications which serve the viewed in the lower level of college in various ways Slavm during campaign time. The PC yearbook is the Veritas The publicity committee, as the i which means "truth", and is the ütle implies, publicizes BOG insignia of Providence College) II is published at the beginning of events through ads. flyers, every new academic year and handouts or any other ad• mailed to the houses of seniors vertising media who have since graduated There is a committee responsible lor running the Although the yearbook for the Wooden Naval, PC's on-campus Class of '79 has not yet been coftee house published, the staff is already beginning work on the Class of BOG concert committee has no's yearbook They seek help in brought many well known groups such areas as art. photography, and vocalists to the PC campus, layout, and literary Anyone such as Livingston Taylor, the interested in joining can do so by Cars and Southside Johnny and dropping by the office, in Slavin the Asburv Jukes 108 Guest lecturers are brought lo the campus through the lecture The Alembic is the literary committee This year Ralph magazine of Providence College This magazine accepts almost Nader, one of the top ten lec unv kind of literary and art work: hirers in the country, spoke in poetry, prose, plays, criticism, Alumni Gym Vincent Bugliosi. drawings, and photographs the prosecuting attorney in the Anyone is'welcome to make a Charles Manson murder case, contribution in the Alembic spoke after the movie llelter mailbox, which is in the Cowl Skelter was shown Bugliosi was office inthe lower level of Slavin the author of the book Paget Wednesday, June 13, 1979
student to attain this end" The Dillon Club holds meetings Congress every week which enable members to discuss upcoming Continued from Page 7 activities form committees appointed by the executive board which plan these events, and lo the Committee on Ad report on the progress of com ministration All students are nanees already handing dif eligible to interview for the lerent projects Any student following pasts in September nier est ed in joining the club may Committee on Admissions. do so during the first week of Budget Review. Discipline. classes by signing up in the club Financial and Advisory, and office Safety and Security The Congre» itself is broken Intramurals down into the following com mittees Academic Research. You don't have Ethics. Faculty Survey. Food Committee. Food and Variety to be a Jock Store. Legislative. Lifestyles. Ways and Means and Bill of Intramurals and recreation at Rights All members of the lYovidcncc College offer the Congress serve on at least one of •tudcnl individual and learn these committees competition as well as recreational opportunities to During Ihe past semester the sec upa leisure lime The Student Congress has worked on program is self governing, run by the following key issues here at Mudcnts comprising a seven IX" The Congress conducted a person Athletic Board Freshmen school wide referendum to interested in becoming active determine student feeling on the hoard members can sign up at feasibility of 24 hours visitation the intra mural ol fice w hen school on weekends Also accomplished lie gins was a change in the student Bill ol Rights concerning Ireedom (or Activities .un iil this past year speakers on campus A com included loolball. basketball, millee has been established to willeyball. hockey, softball. golf, obtain a memorial lor the ten tennis, squash, racquetball. girls who died in the tragic handball, platform tennis, Aquinas Hall fire The Student swimming, physical litness. Congress also conducted the tVR. Judo and self defense, a traditional Battle of the Dorms roadrace. weight lifting, PC's school newspaper this past spring The individual Supcrsporls Competition, classes on Congress are slimnastics and dance responsible for providing social lirograms The Athletic Board is ad• The structure of the paper is where people are invited to voice entertainment in an effort to run The Providence College ministered by five officers; of • tividcd into four sections: news. •iny views that Ihev have Junior Ring Weekend and newspaper is The Cowl, which is this number, the president and Icalures. sports, and editorials Prior lo being sent to Ihe Commencement festivities published on every Wednesday of vice president is elected The news stall is responsible printer all copy is proolread lo The Student Congress handles each lull academic week This Students seeking one ol the other lor covering all important news insure correctness in grammar, the J6S dollar acbvity lee each summer edition attempts to three seals of secretary, events on and around the spelling and headlining After student pays This money is introduce the freshman and the treasurer and co-ordinator must campus Staff members cover publication, all material is distributed from the Congress to parent to Providence College and fill nut an application at the major College events, interview classified under its respective the Board of Governors and to lo keep our students informed on Alhlelic Board office They arc various personalities, and gain subject matter by the librarian over 10 organizations recognized the latest news. then appointed to these posts experience in newswnting The circulation stall then goes by Ihe Congress The Cowl is a non profit The Board solicits your The features department to work, distributing the papers organization which receives an suggestions and help and will ik'lves intosuchareas as creative around tin campus and mailing annual budget from the school A commuter club expand the program in any way writing, reviews, human interest i-di lions to subscribers i u 00 per Advertisement and circulation lo meel Ihe needs ol the stories and summer orientation vear for a subscription' foes are also charged to help in -indents " supplements Dillon Club increased printing costs Issues Anyone interested in an ex The sports stall has the H MI m i H ni.H activity that will The Dillon Club is the arc given away to the students and laculty on the campus responsibility ol covering all inlrodure him or her to different organization lor commuter sports news trom the NCAA- aspects of the campus as well as Anyone interested in jour students Its main objective is to Pastoral playolls down to the intramural giving journalistic experience is nalism and publications is bring together the commuters games adv isedtokeepan eye out for t he welcome to join, no experience is and the rest of the College It was The editorial pages include irganizational meeting posters in Council necessary No credits or organized in 1966 because the cartoons, editorials, letters to the September, or |usl drop into monetary compensation are commuters believed they were The Pastoral Council was editor, satires and an op-ed page Slavin 10» not being adequately represented islablished in 1974 to assist the earned by staff members in the College community chaplain's office with its many The paper is run only by This objective was achieved by responsibilities They are a group students, although there is a having a club member seated on ol Christian students who at faculty advisor on hand the Student Congress as well as tempi lo heighten the religious Positions are open for all majors the Board ol Governors In view awareness at the Providence ikie to the diversity of jobs 50 things just ol its goal to unite the student College community writing, photography, art. layout, IHK1> . the club holds many social Among the many activities copy. typing, advertising. e\cnls such as mixers and bus sponsored are the l\it a Ihon. Ivsiness. and circulation trips which help everybody to get Faculty Sludenl Family Day. and together The club is one of the the special Advent and Lenten The station is licensed to serve for freshmen iHggcsl contributors lo charity services the Providence community, and organizations on the campus, provides quality programming in Oncol the main purposes ol the world renouned Grotto Beach, which is where most of their many differenlareas WDOM has Continued from Page 7 Council is to raise money for located on PC campus on the profits go assembled one ol Ihe more charities throughout the world back side of the Grotto. During the 197 8 7 9 year diverse schedules in the Don't panic Visit the Counseling The Dillon Club also lines up 37 ) Beware of UF.F.'i (Uniden• lYovidence area Among the Center low cosl travel packages for the academic close tolhree thousand tified Flying Frisbees ) dollars was raised for various special broadcast aired this past 28) The Chaplain's Office is students during the year This 38 ) To make the Dean's list, you \ear Ihcrc were several tnps charities year were sports broadcasts. always ready to lend a helping hand Mass cards can be obtained must have a 3 25 cum offered in conjunction with the Presently. t he Council has over musR' recitals and speeches there too. 39. ) Have a gripe? Foresee a BOG to vacation spots such as *> members représentai ive ol all The opportunities are endless.' 29) What's the weather like problem ? Send a letter to the Bermuda and Florida lour classes Its office is in Slavin -ays program Manager Frank outside'' Check out the Slavin editor of the Cowl. Al Ihe club office there is a roam IIS There will be a notice in Fox. a senior We offer daily Center steps scene A crowd is a 40. ) Beware of overly friendly housing authority to help student mailboxes in September programs of classical music, sure sign of a nice day juniors around the time of Junior students secure off campus announcing the lirst meeting for rock. news, and public affairs 30 ) Be careful of how much food Ring Weekend bousing They are able to pass new members shows There are openings in you eat It's 'wicked' easy to gain 41. ) The study lounges in the along information lo any in each ¡i these areas, and new weight your first year at college dormitories are usually quiet terested students by working in WDOM people are always needed. " 31 ) The old saying about going to 42. ) Slimnaslics is offered in the tin junction with the landlords The General Manager of bed early and getting up early women's gym The club s president is George Something WDOM. Junior Mike McCormack still holds It may make you 43. ) There is a television in the pit J West According lo West. has announced thai the first healthy, wealthy and wise But. of Slavin Center If you don't College is a tool to broaden your for all general meeting of the year will it's not much fun. have your own. and can't find I». on Wednesday. September horizons Meeting new people, A challenging and rewarding 32.) Civ is not all that bad It one. and you just have to watch 121 h Anyone interested in growing and learning from, and activity on the PC campus is could be worse, you know. It Mork and Mindy. go on over to k-arning more about WDOM is with them is an important part of WDOM. Ihe student operated and could last for four years instead Slavin urged to attend The studios and -.our college education It is the radio station Unlike many other of two If you keep up with the 44. ) Take advantage of your ad• ••Tices are located in Joseph Hall primary goal of the PC Dillon campus activities. WDOM work, you II be fine A good idea visor Get to know lumber Ad• and any interested newcomers Club to help the commuter reaches well beyond Ihe campus is to have two Civ notebooks: one visors can be invaluable in help• ire welcome to stop in for taking notes in class, and one ing to plan out schedules, look for to copy notes over in. jobs, etc. 33.1 Mural Lounge is located in 45 i Buying season tickets is a Raymond Hall, and is open seven good deal nights per week If you get the 46. ) The BOG subsidises tickets munchies. it is a good place to pig to plays at Trinity Theatre Ask out The Silver Truck, another about the special admission pnce one of the famed Places To Eat. at the Student Affairs Office is usually parked on the outskirts 47. ) If you don't like beer, why of Dore parking lot drink if No one will think that 34 I Make sure that you carry you are wierd if you don't Who your ID with you at all tunes, and cares whether you drink or not? especially to events in Slavin 48 ) Look at your junk mail once center in a while, instead of just throw• 35 You can make chocolate ing it away. There could be sauce for ice cream in the Caf by something of value or interest muung hot chocolate mix and there. water together. 49 > The Dean's Office is located 36.) If the weather is sunny and on the second floor of Hark era. warm, snuggle into your bathing Hall Student Congress members get sworn ia. cm* aw suit and bead for the famous and 50 ) Don't forget to study Wednesday, June 13, 1979 Page 9
Development of Civ: Friar Council The 'killer' of a course fast growing
The Development of Western with Yaweh, the ruin of the from saying that they like Civ. As The Providence College Friar college councils. Civilization, that killer of a Hebrew kingdom, and the birth of incredible as it seems, it's some• Council Friar Council of the The list of activities that the course, is a unique experience. Christianity. You'll study mighty times fun. Just because some• Knights of Columbus has been Knights of the Friar Council have That may or may not be hedging warriors like Roland, and giants thing's heady, doesn't mean it cited as the fastest-growing stu• sponsored is varied - all in the issue somewhat, but it's the such as Charlemagne. And there can't be enjoyable. dent organization on the campus keeping with the principles of charity, unity, fraternity, and truth The name in itself is a are always the Visigoths to hiss of the Dominican-run institution. tribute to scholastic ambition. More than 290 undergraduates, patriotism that the Knights ex• at. If this reads like a travel The second year, a greater One can go on and on about the faculty members, and adminis• emplify. These have included a brochure, it's because the trip is feeling of confidence pervades pride, the sense of achievement trators are now members of fund-raising talent show which into the deepest forests of know- the classrooms of Aquinas Hall. Friar Council No. 5787, which was raised nearly $600 for charity; a CCD Christian education pro• land-or relief), "revived" in the Spring of 1976 gram in local parishes which the and the saccahir- through the efforts of the Rev. The more exper• Council coordinates and mem• John A. McMahon, O.P., Assis• ine sentimental• ienced professors bers participate in, the institu• tant Vice President College ity. Don't let any• call it "sopho• tion of a daily rosary recitation in Alumni, James Rafferty and one fool you - that more cockiness". Aquinas Chapel during October Henry Krause. really does come The kids know i and assistance as servers at when you're fin• though. They The Catholic group has been Masses on the Providence Col• ished If you're an fence with Freud, honored with numerous mem• lege campus. The Knights have incoming fresh• bull through bership and achievement awards also served the community as man, you've got Brecht, mow for their activities and were Heart Fund Volunteers; have two years until down Mueller. recently commended as the first sponsored blood drives; and you reach that oh When the final Rhode Island Knights of Colum• maintained a regular program of so enviable posi• days come, and bus Council to receive six such hospital and nursing home visita• tion in the aca• this ultimate ag• awards in one year. These in• tion. demic social or• ony is done with, clude the State Council Award for The Council has planned a full der of things at everyone is a little increased membership and ma• schedule of events for the aca• PC. sad. jor involvement in charitable programs; the Century Club demic year. Award for a membership in• Friar Council invites men 18 crease of more than 100 persons years old who are. practicing For this writer, Professors who in a one year span; and other Catholics to join Providence Col• Western Civ. was spoke too fast, or membership awards designed lege Friar Council's Knights of not unlike going to asked picky ques• exclusively for college councils. Columbus. the dentist. At tions are seen in a As of late March, Providence's There is also a recently found• First, one has all different light. college council ranked 15th in ed very active Ladies Auxiliary the right inten• The devil task• membership among the 43 active for interested young ladies. tions, but would masters unmerci• rather have rotten fully driving them teeth anyway. It through Dewey is a little painful and Darwin take in the chair, but on an angelic pro• HOW TO afterwards you're file. They are the GET BETTER sort of happy. It guides in the wil- Read may just be relief MILEAGE from the novicane, but most often ledge. derland of thought, the bearers of is truly thankful for the bridge- the torch of truth. They are really FROM YOUR work. Much has been said about the something of both. rise and fall of the Roman em- What is it to be done with Civ? The CAR... The bridgework is extensive. iire, but there is no experience It's not difficult to become pro• First year you delve into Dante, fike firsthand experience. For saic on this subject, not difficult saunter about in Shakespeare, freshman it's the opportunity to at all. This is where the sacca and march through Milton. It's a form one's own opinion about the hirine sentimentalism comes in. chance to experience the making pinnacles and pitfalls of history. It's the stuff "good old days" are Cowl and breaking of the covenants Popular opinion keeps people made of.
Frosh Chronicles: Freshman musings
Continued from page 6 not really a stranger but a tamily This anxious to please and member'' In the obscurity of the obliging character (lovei crowded city street shall you overtook me in the midst of my wave or will you forever remain a arduous studies and daily stranger? squabbles She" pioneered her Ah. but the stranger like way to my heart and more im yourself has come to read it in portantly nudged I aside to make vour eyes for they seem to say it way for You Always she would all She waved first. The ten playfully tug at my guarded derness there dwelling will heartstrings to come crashing betray your most practiced through my iron gates of reserve facade Your eyes shall evade for suspended moments in time that worldly pretense of pomp They, those timeless moments and circumstance and speak of were the best! love and caring for the simple and not quite so complex Now we know the reason lor For she. the stranger, is the one your sadness graduate. Yes. 1 who has wept with you, laughed believe we really do. Forgive us ;it vou. and cared for you even lor our ignorance past What can though she does not know you we say other than we were fresh How can this be but is'' Together menand did not understand This we have found what came to be feeling what shall we do with if I'S. a forever friend, one who will Shall you begrudge it in the be with us till the very end Not future? Have you relentlessly only in thoughts and words but in done so in the years pasf Or kind embrace shall you foster it and make it grow ' Shall you be so blind as to We have done it reached the turn your back upon it only one end only to have to endure three day to come upon a stranger yet more long beginnings, as sophomore, junior, and Senior.
Freshmen: Don't bark up the wrong tree. Get involved Page 10 Wednesday, June 13, 1979
O'Neill delivers address proposed field house update
Continued from Page 2 remedies used successfully in the as much gasoline this month as made "a particular contribution past and because any program last month". Plans to be submitted through Representatives Freddie adopted to deal with them will O'Neill concluded by saying St. Germain of RI and Chris Dodd inevitably demand coordination that the three problems - infla• of Connecticut". Like Vice Presi• not only between government, tion, oil consumption, and pro• dent Móndale, last year's com• industry and labor, but also moting safe and economically to corporation mencement speaker, O'Neill between those leading sectors feasible energy alternatives, will commended PC in its effort to and the individual citizen". How• not be solved by hoping that a promote public service and thus, ever, he also expressed his faith political leader will appear with a sense of social responsibility. in the American people and their the answers or by depending on On May 15, 1978, the Planning "can't make any more decisions He spoke of the challenges "extraordinary reserve of the cliches of the past to solve the Committee on the field house and as to the quality of the facility' grads will face and the problems strength and determination in problems of the present. "We will pool project held a meeting with they will propose until they have they will be called upon to solve overcoming adversity." He went only succeed when we cease to achitect ural firm of Robertson, an idea of the money involved in the twenty-first century. on to say "failure is not an seek scapegoats and are con• Green, and Beretta, who are "Until then we cannot pin down O'Neill discussed pertinent cur• American habit. Americans' in• vinced that there is a problem acting as consultants. At this the exact plans for the facility we rent issues. He emphasized that nate qualities of tolerance and and that we must work together time the architects presented five will propose to the Corporation the American economy has un• cooperation will ensure success." to seek a solution. With the will different feasible plans and five When we get an idea of the dergone a severe test and will O'Neill expressed his concern and a significant degree of trust different costs to the Committee. estimated cost then we can de^ continue to do so in the future; with the "growing indifference between the people and their The Committee referred the fea• cide which facility is more impor and that "any test of our econ• towards the American process of government, we can make pro• sible plans to a subcommittee on tant, the field house or pool, if omy is a test of our government government - both national and gress." finance. The Committee is now need be." as well". local" which is evident by poor waiting for a full report on the O'Neill indicated that "the cen• voter turnouts. He called for a Attention 'U.S. estimated costs of the five plans, tral challenge of our time will be change in attitude saying, "alien• which wil be presented in late reconciling our tradition as a ation, pessimism, and non-par• May. Blues': Reveal A definite date for the meeting 'people of plenty' with the reality ticipation are not characteris• tically American traits". of the Corporation has not yet that our resources are limited ". your identity and been set. In the past the meeting He then alluded to the current Inevitably, like everything else today, the topic turnea to the gas has been held in the months of challenges of energy consump• According to Gerry Alaimo, the June or July. Rev. Thomas R situation. O'Neill had this to say: see your story tion and inflation and insisted Director of Intramurals and sub• Peterson, O.P., the President of "today we fear a gasoline short• that they "are unique because committee chairman of the Plan• PC, will set the exact date of the age despite the fact that we have in print. Ihey do not lend themselves to ning Committee, the committee meeting. Meeting the needs Stay on top of the future Pick up a copy The Newport College-Salve Regina announces the establishment of the first Master of Science degree in Health Services Administration in southeastern New England. of the first Cowl Our program will begin on June 26th. All degree candidates will divide their course work between four required foundation courses, five required core courses and three électives, totalling thirtv-six credit hours. in September
HEALTH SERVICES Friars ADMINISTRATION Club serves college
The hilars Club was originally lormcd lor the purpose of welcoming visiting athletes II was based on a similar organization at Dartmouth College called the Coreen Key Club Over the many years since its formation in 1928 Ihe club's duties have lieen changed to include many other activities The Knars Hub today acts basically as a service organization In the College community When prospective students and (heir parents arrive at the college, it is now the main func lion ol the club and its members lo give them a lour of the campus and promole the value of PC Others functions ol the Friars Club are; assisting at registra• tion and graduation, ushering home hockey games, and organ• izing the Oktoberfest, Parent's Weekend, and Alumni Weekend ihe club also works in con• junction with the Chaplain's Otlice and Ihe Admission's Of fice As a non prolil organization iHjdgelted by the College the Friars Club holds several func The College is pleased to be a part of this growing field which is rapidly becoming the num• lions each year for the benefit of ber one national industry in dollar volume and growing numbers of professional employees. chanty organizations We are confident that the College and our graduates will be able to play an integral role in There are ">5 members in Ihe the development and expansion of this complex and diverse field. club. ">4 percent being seniors. 12 percent juniors, and 14 percenl For more information, call or write The Newport College-Salve Regina, Newport, R.I. 02840, sophomores Students wishing to (401) 847-6650, Extension 261 lie members are interviewed and selected on the basis of their personality and ability lo convey Ihe spirit ol the College The Friars Club elections have Ixvn held for Ihe 1979-80 year Unan Fleming of Ihe class of '80 was elected lo Ihe position of president The post of vice- president is held by Steve The Newport College-Salve Regina, Snappa" Nappa, also a senior Ctoris Cardone and Debby Sam- jlyck are treasurer and secre- growing to meet the future. ary, respectively Senior, Pat ^ldwell, is sargent-at-arms Wednesday, June 13, 1979 Page 11
Lacrosse goes varsity
"By Tom Bowen Dan Calenda. Jim "Digger" The 1979 Men's Lacrosse squad ODonnell. and Jim Porell re• won friends and lost games. They sponded to the challenge. They finished the season with a record worked hard organizing the team of one victory against five de• for the season and laid the foun• feats. In the process this club dation for the future. team generated wide fan support. Because of the increased fan sup• After four tough losses the port over the season the lacrosse squad came out and stuck it to team will graduate from a club to Southern Connecticut by the a varsity sport next year score of 10-7 in a penalty filled game. The Friars were led to The Friars have steadily im• victory by the strong goaltending proved over the first three years of Jim Porell and the three goal of the clubs existence Two years performance of O'Donnell. They ago the club went through the were also backed by the all season winless. In their second around play of Calenda. Jeff campaign they posted upset wins Pierce, and Allan "Cheeks" on two occasions. This season the Chlastawa. Friars were forced to operate without a coach. Team captains An undermanned Friar squad lost its last game of the season to URI, 11-7. PC had only two lines for this game. Porell did an extraordinary job to keep the score down. On one occasion a URI Ram slipped away from the rest of the field for a breakaway. He came within two feet of Porell, gave him a couple of head fakes and flicked the ball toward the net. Porell robbed him on a spectacular save.
The Friars lacrosse team was exciting to watch even in defeat. Read the Cowl sports page. With the sport going varsity next year the lacrosse scene should be even more interesting. We don't miss a thing. Tuition Continued from Page 1 University next year will be year's cost of $1800 This is $100 coming year will be $455 - A approximately $8,915, which is an less than PC's room and board, considerable increase over other prices for 1979-80 were not easily estimated $3,263 more than PC's but Fairfield's tuition increase is New England regional colleges. accessible and in state tuition, cost. The figure of $8,915 marks $175 more than PC's. Fairfield's Boston College students will be room and board was approxi• an increase of roughly $1,565 over total increase for the 1979-80 year paying $6,055 for tuition, room mately $2265. The out of state last year's rate of approximately of $550 if $100 more than PC's a and board next year. Room and costs were not available. How• $7,350. figure of $450. board prices increased $250, ever, if last year's rate of in• Out Massachusetts way Stone- bringing the total cost to $2075. crease of $200 is any indication of Tuition went up $375 at Fair• hill College increased their tui• Tuition, $3980 increased $335 next year's then the total price field University in Connecticut, tion rate by $240. to $3,300 from from last year's cost of $3,645. tor tuition, room and board will raising the cost from $3200 to last year's $3,010. The 1979-80 tui• The Office of Student Accounts at be approximately $2,465. $3575. The price of room and tion of $1970 marks a $165 in• BC stated that it was a 084 Mens lacrosse team in action The combined cost of tuition board for the 1979-80 year will be crease over last year's at $1805. percent increase from the 1978-79 yearly cost. earlier this spring. and room and board at Brown $1950, a $150 increase from last Total increase tor Stonehill's
^ Welcome, Class of 1983, from the ^ Board of Governors!
The BOG is chock full of ideas and events
for our ten committees:
Travel Lectures Concerts Social Naval Dillon Club
Fine Arts Publicity Fîlm » mm - •
v iaeo*
Keep us in mind, Class of '83! Page 12 Wednesday, June 13, 1979
The Year in Photos
Fr Pnrrmon rlaart ihr acaarmlr >rar «I Pt • «1.1 rammrnrrmrnl rtrrrkMa.
Tom Krrtin and Brrnir 1'indollr rnr.»r.l Ihr W»l liins Wrrkrnd ever.
PC kaltlrd our of Ihr roldm «intrr» la hl.lor«
NaoVr vrgrd ttudrni imoltrmrni in Ihr Bin. knurr w-rtra.
Parkrd km» ai roncrrU rriurnrd lo Vlumni Hall.
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I onrrrnrd «ludrnl» llslrn a. Fr llralh IHrrrlor ol Kr»tdrnce and Mlkr Harkr \dml»laa> IHrisrtor dixussrd midrnrr allrrnall\n. Wednesday, June 13, 1979 Page 13 Year in Sports
Center: Friar Mania take* over whenever PC students and sports come together. Clockwise from lop; PC picks up a new vport. rugb> ; Lynn Sheed\, PC I < IN .I If Athlete of the Year: Mel goes up for one of her 1.000 career points: Bill Milner. the hocke> teams Most Valuable Player chases an errant puck: New head coach (»ary Wallers looks forward to coaching the Friars; and QB Paul Kelle> looks downfield Wednesday, June 13, 1979 Page 151 Women Enjoy Spring Success Recruiting roundup
Continued from Page 16 The Friars also recruited Kurt Klienendorst, brother of Scot WOMEN'S TRACK schedule because ol the shortness Ihe round robin elimination game over his college career. ol the outdoor season and the Klienendorst. Lamoriello feels tournament Mary Ann McCoy Coach Walters said Aleksinas The women's track team had problem with the weather The that this 6-2, 185 pound center and Paula Hebert won the knew he could help the PC problems with Ihe weather this proposed held house would be a could be an immediate help to the doubles consolation match basketball program which was a spring Due the rain many boon for the squad Thev are also graduation ravaged front lines of big factor in his decision to come the Friars. cancellations shortened their leaning towards invitational to PC. Unfortunately Aleksinas schedule Despite several defeats meets rather than dual meets WOMEN'S SOFTBALL will have to sit out a year because the lady Friars were able lo put The learn on the whole is young he is a transfer student. Another brother act will be that together a few successes and and future successes are in the The women ssoftball team won of Hugh Toppazinni and Mike showed some improvement over offing two of their last three games to Toppazinni. Hugh led LaSalle the spring finish their season at 13 12 The lady Friars took one from Yale One of the priorities which Academy in scoring last year and Sue Radclifle bettered her WOMEN'S TENNIS and split with Bridgeport to close Walters set for himself in his has good poise around the net. personal record in the 1500 meter out the season. recruiting search was for a ball handling guard. Hopefully two event by some ten seconds over The Women's tennis team The Lady Friars got a pleasant guards from second ranked na• Dan Miele should also be a big the course ol the spring She enjoyed a w inning season posting surprise in Ihe play of Patty tionally Over brook High in Phil• help. He is characterized as a qualified lor the Eastern a 6 2 record overall Their second Davis Patty was put in as DH in adelphia will fill this spot. Joe player with a lot of talent and lU-gionals and won her heat with loss of Ihe season came at the the Yale game and got three hits Washington, a 6-7 guard, and .1 time of 4:46:5 Maura hands of arch rival URI 4 3 All and collected a few more in the more importantly a lot of hustle Rick Tucker, a 5-10 guard, repre• MacUiáre also qualified by dinl matches went to tie breakers in Bridgewater series ol her V J" high jump Maura this meet. sent PC's first recruiting success Other stars for the Lady Friars from the Philadelphia area. Bobby McGuire, former team• contracted mononucleosis and Mary Ann McCoy and Sue were Lynn Sheedy. Linda Wage mate of Steve O'Neill, will also was unable to contribute too Hubbs were in the top two spots and Mary Shonty. Kathy join the Friars. He is a defensive much elsctotheteam this spring this spring Sue Hawkes took the i.'h.ih.it also had a good year style forward. Sharon Craig who ran the 400 season off vacabng the third spot with a particularly sharp per Earlier this year outgoing meter hurdles brought her Despite this loss this years tormancc in the All Rhode Island coach Dave Gavitt announced the personal record down by eight women's tennis squad was Tournament held here last signing of Bruce McKnight. This Jock Calendar, a center frorr. seconds Gino DeVecchis had a possibly the best squad in the month She was left off the All 6-6, 210 pound forward was twice Regina, Saskatchewan was also season high put for the shot of 15' history ol the young program tournament team despite named as a Florida All-State signed by the Friars. This 6-0,175 11 l.ori Carmody had a long The team went to the Small collecting eight hits in the selection. pounder was the brother of Phil• tourney She played catcher this toss ol the discus of 108' Colleges Invitational Tour adelphia's number two draft namcnt at Yale University year and played well despite pick. Former Friar puckster The Women's track team is Providence finished second Ix'ing the regular third sacker Brian Burke was instrumental in leaning more towards an indoor overall in an eight college pool in last vear Walters is still waiting to hear his coming to PC. from Bernard Hill, a 6-6 forward from Hifhland Jr. College First year baseball coach Don PC honors athletes Hockey coach Lou Lamoriello Mezzanotte has also been busy on feels that the hockey Friars have the recruiting trail. So far he has completed their most successful bolstered his pitching staff by while excelling both Providence College took time recruiting year ever signing Mark Coletta, Rob Per- out lo honor its own at the annual academically and athletically reault, and Dennis Lacross. He Sports Award Banquet last May Cindy Mellon played Softball and has also signed Pat Raiola, an I The highlight of the event was ran irack as well as being star "We had certain needs, par• outfielder and Terry O'Malley a Ihe presentation of the PC Male ting goallender for this years ticularly forwards, which we feel catcher. and Female Athlete of the Year phenomanal Lady Friars hockey we have fulfilled", says Lam• Awards squad oriello. "We weren't going after a John Marinalto. tour' year defenseman unless we found As of this writing Coach Mez• Peter Lyons, junior tennis star zanotte was still waiting on sev• lor the Friars captured the Male basketball manager was something exceptional. We feel awarded ' the Alumni's we have found something excep• eral prospects. The most impor• Athlete ol the Year prize Lyons tant of these are four pitchers association Sine tjuo Non award tional in Randy Velischek." The has amassed a 45-2 record over who could be a big help to the lor significant contribution 6-0, 200 pound Velischek is out of his three years at PC and has Friars next spring played in the number one spot all without proper recognition Montreal. of those years He was the first At the men's hockey team's PC tennis plaver to win the Rhode annual banquet Bill Millier was Island Intercollegiate Tennis named the teams Most Valuable Ivan's Boys take title thampionship Coach Jacques Player Milner holds almost Faulise has called Pete "life every career record for PC Ivan's Boys dethroned reigning large number of rained out days finest tennis player in PC goaliendcrs He has been Ihe key to much ol the Friars success on intramural Softball champions the double elimination tour history" nament turned out to be the mos: die ice not only this year but Louie's Sulkies. 4-2 in the final Lynn Sheedy. also a junior, manageable method for running several years before as well game ol Ihe playoffs and cap captured the Female Athlete of the season Whether or not the Jim Korn. star defenseman tured .the title for themselves the Year Award Sheedy has been Iouies Sulkies needed to defeat ilouble elimination format will be a three sport contributor and has was awarded the Academic used next vear will be up to in Award for academic excellence Ivan's Boys twice to retain the excelled in all three Sheedy was title while Ivans Boys needed coming President of the Athletic second leading scorer on the field Korn is a Dean's List economic Board Dave Mufhern. major only one victory over the Sulkies hockey team and was a big to iake all the marbles Louies contributor at the plate for the Jell Whisler was named cap Pete Lyons, PC Male Athlete of Sulkies deleated the Boys in the Ivan's Boys had defeated sollball team She is best known tain ol the 1979 1980 edition of (buck Nutley's All-stars and Friar hockey the year. first match 18 5 before losing in lor her basketball play Sheedy the finals Uxiies Sulkies to advance to the has a career record of 426 assists Because ol the academic finals In the losers bracket the and is second in all time scoring calendar a double elimination set Sulkies deleated Chuck Nutley's with 901 Sheedy may well Netmen up record to 9-2 up had to be used to determine a All stars and an awesome NighLs Income the second Lady Friar to Tennis is generally considered were also integral parts of the champion rather than a set of Columbian team to earn the net 1.000 points in her PC career a game of individuals One Friars success over the past schedule with playoffs Due to the tight to lace Ivans Boys Other awards were presented person going it alone against one season as well Senior hockey star Tom other The PC tennis team has Bauer was presented with the given the word teamwork a Mai Brown Award which meaning that transcends even recognizes loyalty, leadership Ihe spirit ol doubles competition and sportmanship Bauer played The Friars very successful 9-2 E & J PIZZA in a record 123 consecutive record for their spring season games as a Friar was not just the product of one Cindy Mellon won the Paul player but the result of several Pizza, Grinders, and Spaghetti Connolly Award. This award is diligent competitors excelling al presented to the lemale athlete Iheir game who showed leadership qualities Pete Lyons, PC's Male Athlele •it Ihe Year, was without a doubl Free Delivery to PC during the year Super the biggest contributor to the team's success Playing in the number one spot, he bested all Conference opponents in dual match com petition and earned a number Continued from Page 16 live seed in the New England * * Super Special * * Tournament Lyons played well ence" champion could be granted bul lost a tough match in the an automatic bid. semi finals This new league could be just Brian Stanley was also a very what Eastern basketball needs. consistent contributor Shanley Free Small Cheese Pizza Since there was a new NCAA and Steve Chatfield were par ruling that all conference teams ticularly impressive in doubles With any purchase over $8.00 must play a round robin schedule competition with all other teams in their con• ( o captains Chris McNeill and ference, the teams that formed Neal O'Hurley have team-work (offer good during summer vacation) the new league felt that the ECAC engraved on their minds. They was no longer practical The new have played together for six league should provide its teams years spanning high school and with more freedom to schedule college careers McNeill had games with outside schools than plaved in the top lour since his Welcoming Incoming Freshmen would the ECAC The stronger freshman year O'Hurley turned schedules should help gates and in his strongest performance in the long run, recruiting Some ever this year have compared the new league to The Friars have a bright the powerful ACC. Over the last prospect for the future in fresh ten years the seven teams in the man Bill Dinadio Dinadio also Call 751-2251 league have qualified for the plaved in the top four this year NCAA post-season tourney Lyons and Dinadio made up twenty four times This league another formidable double 600 Douglas Avenue could finally bring Eastern bas• combination for the Friars ketball the recognition it has de• Mike McCarthy. Mike Fine Food — Fast and Courteous Service served for many years Travares and Gary Compasso Page 16 Wednesday, June 13, 1979 Sports '78-'79 Sports in Review
liv Huh ».I Ml rival I'KI Rudy Williams earned a place lor himself in the college Even though the year is over liasketball hall of fame by sinking and Providence College students a 90 loot field goal in the dying have gone off in various direc seconds George Susce was cuse University. An eighth school and all schools will retain their the most pleasant surprise Susce may be considered for admission membership in the ECAC. The was an offsensive powerhouse in at a later date schools will not be a part of the his first vear on the team He led The final decision to form the ECAC basketball structure, how• the team in batting i 363 >. RBIs league was made over the long ever. 1211, home runs M> and doubles Memorial Day weekend. The ath• The conference is seeking al• < 101 letic directors of the seven lied status with the NCAA This Two Ireshman. Bob Oscarson schools reached agreement and means that teams in the new con• .nul Keith Quinn. shared the made the announcement at a ference will only be able to duties at second base committing special meeting of all ECAC divi• compete for at large bids for the only live errors between them sion I basketball schools in Bos• NCAA post-season tournament Each had good years at the plate ton Two days of organizational After two years however it is hitting :îl4 and 297 respectively meetings will be held the week of possible that the "Super Confer- May 28 to determine schedules Both should see plenty of action See SUPER. Page IS next vear and playoff formats Friar recruiting rundown
H\ Boh Walsh dates in attempts to strengthen Walters feels he has pulled off is their squads. the signing of Chuck Aleksinas Even after the final whistle has Head basketball coach Gary This 6-10, 250 pound center was a been blown and the final buzzer Walters has been busy on the starter for Kentucky last year has sounded, a college coaches Friar hoop squad. until mid-season when he decided job is still not done. Recruiting "This is obviously a rebuilding he would transfer. A member of for college athletics is an impor• year", says Walters of the 1979- the 1978 NCAA champion Ken• tant aspect of the coaches job and 80 basketball season. "It is never tucky squad, Aleksinas has aver• the coaches of the major men's a pleasant task but that is the aged 14 points and 8 rebounds a sports have been busy in the off reality of the situation." season wooing prospective candi• One of the biggest coups which See RECRUITING. Page IS Intelligent and Well Informed
That's what Cowl readers are Each week. 22 times a year. The Cowl reports fairly, accurately and quickly about all that happens at Providence College - and more Even graduates find The Cowl a valuable addition to their new homes To receive The Cowl next year, send four dollars in Rudy Williams excelled all year for the Friars. His miraculous check or money order ( payable to The Cowl ) to The Cowl. Box 2981, Friar Station, Providence field goal in the CRI upset will live forever in the minds of Friar Rhode Island. 02961. hoop fans.