Olympic Games John Anderson Scheduled To Speak Page 10 Next Wednesday

VOL. XXXVIII NO. 14______PROVIDENCE COLLEGE, PROVIDENCE, R.I.______JANUARY 27, 1984 Anderson to Speak in Alumni Hall John Anderson, ex-Illinois His law school studies were in­ Congressman and former can-' terrupted by his service in World didaie for President of the United War II but he later returned and States will speak in Alumni Hall graduated from both the Universi­ on Wednesday, February 1 at 7:30 ty of Illinois and Harvard Law p.m. The event is being sponsored schools. by the Board of Programmers. After several years of private Anderson came into national practice at home and foreign ser­ prominence in 1980 when, as a vice in West Berlin, Germany, he candidate for President, he drop­ was elected to Congress in 1960. ped out of the Republican race Anderson’s early congressional and ran for President as an in­ career was very conservative. dependent candidate. Although Disturbed by the social unrest of he eventually lost the election, he the late 1960’s, he broke away proved the viability of having a from the conservative third party in the American elec­ mainstream. toral process. During the late 1960’s and early John Anderson was born on 1970’s, Anderson supported the February 15, 1922 in Rockford, Il­ ideas and principles of social linois. He was valedictorian of his reform, fiscal responsibility, high school class and graduated human rights, and national unity. from the University of Illinois in He supported such movements as 1942. the Equal Rights amendment, campaign financing reform, and Open Housing incentives. In the spring of 1979, Anderson decided not to seek re-election to Con­ Congress Focuses On Abortion Issue gress, but rather to seek the by Gary J. Weir reversal of the Roe v. Wade deci­ on to say how abortion had “ got­ resolution to be voted on by the Republican nomination for the sion,” (the controversial Supreme ten out of hand,” and that it was entire student body. This proposal Presidency. Anderson rose from obscurity By a 10 vote margin, the Stu­ Court decision that legalized abor­ time to do something about it. was voted on and passed, but dent Congress added a student tion.) The resolution went on to The leader of those against the there was much confusion as to during the early primaries and body referendum vote to a resolu­ say that letters would be sent to resolution in its present form was what the members were voting steadily increased his base of sup­ tion declaring January 22-28 Pro­ the President of the United States Kevin McCarthy ’85. He started for. After President Patrick Con­ port. By the spring of 1980, vidence College Right to Life and other top government of­ by saying “ We as an organization ley explained the proposal, the political experts judged him a ma­ Week. The debate took place on ficials, urging them to “ preserve don’t have the right to pass such a members voted on it again with 24 jor factor in the 1980 Presidential Monday, January 23 at the Stu­ the lives of unborn children” and resolution. We are not a moral voting for and 14 voting against race. dent Congress meeting. The expressing “ gross revulsion and organization.” He went on to say adding the referendum onto the Despite his growing support, resolution, which had been sub­ disgust with the practice of abor­ that “ we are not elected by the resolution. Anderson determined that he mitted by Joe Corradino, Dan tion.” classes to make moral decisions.” After the vote there was much would not be able to win the McMorrow, and five other The leading supporter of the Susan Maher ’85 said that the discussion, with Jahn pointing out Republican nomination. On the members of Congress, made pro- resolution present at the meeting resolution would be wrong “ Is it so bad to pray against abor­ evidence of public discontent with visons that if Congress passed the was Cathy Jahn, Secretary. After because Congress “ represents the tion?” It was debated whether or likely major candidates, Anderson resolution. Providence College reading the resolution, she an­ student body as a whole, and not not the Student Congress should announced on April 24, 1980 that Right to Life Week “ shall be nounced that Joe Corradino was everyone thinks that way.” make the vote, since they repre­ he was becoming an independent observed with prayers for the not present because he was atten­ McCarthy then proposed that a sent the student body. Someone candidate. He felt this offered repose of the innocent lives ding a Right to Life conference in referendum vote be added to the pointed out that this is a Catholic Americans an alternative to the senselessly taken and for the Washington, DC. She then went resolution. This would require the college and that Catholics are Republican and Democratic against abortions so that the col­ nominees. He conducted his cam­ lege should reflect the Catholic paign on the premise that it was point of view. possible “ to conduct a positive ef­ McCarthy then pointed out that fort to articulate positions and Positions Filled at WDOM Congress was going about it in the policies capable of leading our (Ed.’s Note...Due to several duties are to monitor the music duties include developing recruit­ wrong way in deciding on the country into an era of growth and factual errors in last issue's article, and DJ’s in his department and ment programs to attract new per­ resolution before going to the stu­ achievement.” “Positions at WDOM, ” it is being offer suggestions or corrections. sonnel, updating personnel files, dent body. Since the 1980 campaign, rewritten. Special thanks to and notifying personnel of all sta­ At this point Conley reminded Anderson has been on the lecture Kristine Struminsky, General News Director Dennis Sigrist tion activities. everyone that the referendum had circuit, speaking at colleges and Manager at WDOM, fo r pointing will now share his duties with Co­ The remaining members of the already been voted on and passed. universities across the country. He news Director Maryanne Giaimo management staff retained their has also taught courses at the out the errors and assisting in the Finally, Kevin “ Casey” in handling the large News staff. positions. James Giaimo remains Crowley proposed that those University of Illinois Law School rewriting. It is such monitoring on It is the responsibility of the News Chief Engineer, Steve McDonald and Stanford University in addi­ the readers’ part that helps us give members of Congress supporting Director to oversee the News will stay on as Sports Director, the original resolution should tion to delivering a news commen­ honest and comprehensive and Joe Sprague will remain Rock tary television show in Chicago. coverage. staff, train new members, and privately circulate a petition and assign individuals to cover Music Director. send it to Washington. It was He continues to be active Many changes have recently oc­ newsworthy events. Anyone interested in joining the decided however, that this pro­ politically through his National radio station or just finding out Unity Committee and is pro- curred on the management staff The final open position was that posal would only deal with half of more about it should get in touch the resolution, so the proposal minantly mentioned as a possible . of WDOM, the College radio sta­ of Personnel Director. This spot with Kristine Struminsky c / o was withdrawn and the matter was Presidential Candidate in 1984. tion. Kristine Struminsky was was filled by Alyn Adrain. Her recently named the new General WDOM, Box 377. closed. The lecture will be open to the Manager and immediately set out - public. Tickets are SI.00 for PC to fill vacant positions on her students and faculty and $3.00 for staff. all others. A wine and cheese reception will be held in '64 Hall Victor Johnson was named following the lecture. Music Director, the post formerly held by Struminsky. Among the New Law Course duties of the post are controlling and keeping track of the music that is played on the air, super- Offered vison of the DJ’s, and overseeing the cataloguing of all the records. Providence College’s School of Johnson will also continue to Continuing Education this spring serve as Jazz Music Director, a is offering a new course in Trial position he has held since the Advocacy, which has been beginning of the school year. developed for lawyers who need further training in courtroom pro­ Francine Tuttle was selected to cedure. be the new Program Director, Designed and taught by the following the resignation of Liz Honorable Fancis J. Boyle, Chief King. The Program Director is in Justice of the U.S. District Court charge of what goes out oyer the of Rhode Island, the classes will air (programming), instituting the meet on Tuesday evenings, begin­ programming schedule and ning January 24 from 6:30 p.m. - overseeing public affairs program­ 9 p.m. ming based on community need. Registration may be made by mail or in person through the Thomas Crann was named to REPRESE.VI A TIVES of the Rhode Island Higher Education Council (HEC) expressed their approval and School of Continuing Education the post of Classical Music Direc­ support of the Greenhouse Compact at a meeting with Governor J. Joseph Garrahv at the State House. Pre­ Office, Providence College, tor. Crann has the distinction of sent at the meeting were (I - r): Howard R. Swearer. President. Brown University; Edward D. Eddy. Presi­ Harkins Hall, Room 204, Pro­ being the only freshman to gain a dent; University of Rhode Island; Governor Garrahv; Thomas R. Peterson, O.P.. President, Providence Col­ vidence, R.I. 02918. Enrollment is management position; which is lege and HEC chairman; and Eleanor McMahon, Commissioner of Rhode Island Higher Education. HEC in­ limited. For more information call quite an unusual feat. Crann’s cludes the eleven Rhode Island colleges and universities. 865-2487. Page 2-The Cowl, January 27, 1984 NEWS Campus News STUDENT WORKS FOR STATE SENATOR Corrections CLINICS HELD ON CAMPUS senate Minority Leader Lila M. Sapinsley announced that Scott A new service is being offered on the P.C. Campus. Blood Pressure Avedisian of Warwick has been appointed to her State House staff. He In the article “ Students Wheel Clinics will be held at various sites on the campus. The goal of the coor­ will serve as her Senatorial Aide for the 1984 session of the General for Meeting St. School,” the dinators is to obtain at least one Blood Pressure reading on everyone Assembly. Avedisian first joined the Minority Leaders' staff last name of John Colantoni, Presi­ who works, teaches and attends classes on the campus. January when he was appointed as a page to Senator Sapinsley. He is a dent of the Class of '85 was in­ The coordinators, Mrs. Janice Larkin R.N. and Mrs. Susan freshman at Providence College. advertently left out and Michael McNamara R.N., are members of the Infirmary Staff. They are now in While his duties include researching and reviewing legislation and in­ Joyce, Vice-President of the Class the process of training assistants. forming members of the minority caucus of the status of bills, Avedisian of '84 was mistakenly identified as The following points should be made: will also be assigned to be the minority liasion to the Senate Judiciary Vice-President of the Class of '85. 1. All workers of the B /P clinics will have taken an oath of confiden­ Committee. His appointment will last until the Senate adjourns in May. tiality regarding B /P readings and records. “ It is quite an honor to be appointed by Senator Lila Sapinsley. She is The title, “Positions at 2. B /P readings constitute no threat to jobs, promotions, etc. a courageuous woman who is always striving for open, responsive WDOM” should have read “ Posi­ 3. The clinics are free and open to everyone on campus. government and for the rights of all Rhode Islanders; not just those who tions Filled at WDOM.” See 4. Coffee and smoking can increase a B /P reading to above normal. are political in nature,” Avedisian said. He also cited Sapinsley as a rewrite of this story on Page 1. It is strongly recommended that each and every member of the P.C. champion of sound fiscal management and the leader of the fight family participate for their own peace of mind and continuance of good against redistriciting. The names were left off the Let­ health. Avedisian, in addition to serving as Sapinsley’s page last year, has ter to the Editor, “ ‘Day After’ Clinics will be held on Tuesdays 9 -12 at various locations on campus. previously been a United States Senate Republican page to United States Fallout” by Karen Lynch and the Senator John H. Chafee and a volunteer on the Committee to Re-elect Commentary “ Bigger Than Life” Chafee. He is a volunteer at State Republican Headquarters and helped by Paul Hagen. to run Vice President George Bushs’ visit to Newport last summer, EPA RAPE COUNSELORS SOUGHT Administrator William Ruckelshaus’ fundraiser last September, and the Holiday Open House in December. He was Campaign Manager for The Rhode Island Rape Crisis Center has scheduled a counselor/ad­ Republican Eileen Slattery Naughtons’ State Senate bid last June. vocate training program for February 21, 23, 27, 29, March 6 and 7, 1984. All sessions will meet from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in the Providence trea. Qualifications: The ability to learn and utilize crisis intervention (kills and sensitivity to womens issues. BOP Watch For further information and/or to join the volunteer staff of the Rape finalized plans for a trip to the Crisis Center, call 941-2400. by Margaret Sweet Broadway Musical “ Cats” which WANTED is playing at the Shubert Theatre The first Board Of Program­ in Boston. The trip will be mers meeting of the Spring February 1. NEWS ROTC TO RAISE MONEY semester was held on January 18, Originally 49 tickets were to be 1984. sold and one bus was going. Since John Gould, Co-Chairperson response has been so positive, WRITERS Bounce for Beats, a 10-hour trampoline marathon to benefit the of the Social Committee, finalized Lomaglio has requested 49 more American Heart Association, Rhode Island Affiliate, and the R.O.T.C. plans for the Welcome Back Mix­ tickets from the theatre and For The Cowl Ball, will be held Saturday, January 28, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. at er. The event, held on Friday, another bus has been ordered. If Rhode Island College. January 20 featured “The most of the 49 tickets have been REORGANIZATION Students from the Advanced Course R.O.T.C. Program of Pro­ Hometown Rockers” in '64 Hall sold, the second bus will go. If the MEETING vidence College, Bryant College, and Rhode Island College, will be jum­ and a DJ in Alumni Cafeteria. response to the extra tickets is ping in 4 teams, 15 members per team. Pledges will be solicited based on Lecture Committee Co- poor, the bus will be cancelled. MONDAY, JAN. 30 the total 10 hours that each team will jump. Prizes will be awarded to Chairperson Monica Glennon The question came up that since those students raising the most money. brought up the idea of a lecture by several members of the staff and 4 p.m. Slavin 109 All funds received by the Heart Association will go to support Boyce Bately “ Beyond the Veil.” faculty have expressed their desire research, public and professional education, and community service The proposal will be voted on at to go, should the purchase of the All are welcome programs. the next meeting. tickets be open to all participating The public is invited to attend. The Travel Committee, members of Providence College. represented by Kara Lomaglio, ’ Continued on page 1 1

BOP Lecture Committee Presents JOHN ANDERSON

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1984

Doors open at 7:00 p.m. Lecture starts at 7:30 p.m. ALUMNI GYM

$1 - for PC students, faculty, and senior citizens $3 - for non PC people

Wine and Cheese Reception in ’64 Hall to follow The Cowl, January 2 7 ,1984-Page 3

COMING ATTRACTIONS!

New Laser Video Games and Juke Box! Big Screen Cable TV! Tournaments! NOW SERVING SANDWICHES!

International Coffees! Imported Beers!

Backgammon Chess Cribbage DRINK SPECIALS! Raffles DJ’s

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Entertainment The D etectives Fri Feb 3

HOURS: Mon - Fri 3 -1 Ladies’ Night Every Wed Sat & Sun 12-1 Men’s Night Every Mon

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HAPPY HOUR 3-7 DAILY Page 4-The Cowl, January 27, 1984 EDITORIALS Making Student Congress Better

by Dave Preston people with Congress experience. rooms. The dreaded telephone But it would be a gesture towards campaign makes certain that even Why do only 30 percent of PC a more open Congress if the office off-campus students are not students vote in Student Congress of Vice-President was opened to beyond the reach of the can­ elections? After all, the students all students. didates. elected to represent us do make Secondly, the Congress could One solution to this problem is important decisions that effect take a giant step towards a more to have elections for each class on everyone here at PC. Congress open environment by abandoning different days. Admittedly, this suggests.how much the Student the rule that allows them to close wuld be a difficult proposal to im­ Activity fee should be. They also their meetings to the student plement. The logistics and time in­ decide how much money campus body. Should the members of volved for Congress members who organizations will receive. These Congress wish to confer in have to man the polling places are just two of the important deci­ private, they could call a caucus in would cause some problems. But sions that the Student Congress the Congress office. This practice by holding elections for each class makes for the student body at PC. is a recognized part of the on separate days, the candidates Part of the Congress’ problem democratic tradition, and would have a better opportunity is that it is an institution. By acknowledges the fact that to rise above the madness and definition, in today’s society, in­ members of Congress should be distinguish themselves from one Niagara Questions stitutions have a bad name. From afforded the opportunity to speak another. Also, students would the college administration at PC among themselves. However, all have more of a chance to carefully PC Social Phenomenon all the way to the halls of the U.S. debate during meetings and every consider their choices. The confu­ Congress, institutions are always vote of every member of Congress sion that pushes many students to the main villains. They are seen by should be on the record. No one the point of exasperation and many as being everything from in that body should be allowed to causes them to give up on the (Editor’s Note: The following let­ Dear Mr. Ruscio, “ unresponsive to our needs” to conceal their stand on any issue by whole system would be reduced by ter was received from the Niagara “ filled with self-serving oppor­ hiding behind the closed-meeting staggering the election schedule. Index, student newspaper of Thank you for your letter of tunists” . These views are widely rule. These are just three of the many Niagara University in New York.) held by those in the college age November 30,1983. “ Scooping” Finally, the format for elections proposals that could be enacted in is a term coined by several area group. could be changed in order to cut an effort to invite more student Dear Editor, Whether PC’s Student Con­ schools referring to romantic down on confusion. By now, the participation. Offering these sug­ single-evening encounters between gress responds to the students it scenario for election day at PC is gestions in no way implies that the We thank-you for sending us man and woman. Of course, the represents is not the question well established: Thousands of Student Congress is inadequate. The Cowl and hope you will con­ interpretation of this term can be though. The problem is that many posters in Slavin Center screaming However, many at PC consider tinue to mail them out. While students consider the Congress in­ as loosely or strictly applied as the at potential voters, telling them to the Congress to be an entity that is glancing through your paper, individual person or school might sulated and closed. The 30 percent vote for any one of a hundred can­ distant from the student body it Joanne Price (photo editor and voter turnout in last year’s elec­ deem appropriate. didates. In addition to this, there represents. By adopting these pro­ resident from Rumford, R.I.) and PC is a single-sex dorm college, tions is a clear indication of this. are the hordes of candidates who posals, the Congress could make myself discovered articles on The matter of an alienated elec­ and therefore students are subject beat down the doors to dorm itself more accessible to all the “ Scooping.” What is it? Here at to visitation rights, more com­ torate is one that the Student Con­ students at PC. Niagara, there is no Co-ed visita­ gress must first acknowledge, and monly known as “ parietals.” This tion, living or other. We are very topic is often the subject of heated then try to effectively remedy. much segregated. We are just There are a number of in­ debate, but at present this institu­ curious to what “ Scooping” is. tion remains intact. itiatives that Congress could take Will be awaiting your response. in order to seek a solution to the We hope you will continue to enjoy the Cowl and do not problem. None of these would Thanks so much- weaken the ability of Congress to hesitate to contact us if we can be Jeffrey S. Ruscio of any further help. do its job. They would, however, Editor-in-Chief make the Congress more accessi­ ble to the student body. Ed. The first, and most simple, ac­ tion would be for the Congress to The Cowl Editorial Board allow any student to run for the Wishes a Very Happy office of Executive Board Vice President. The current rules limit and Enjoyable this office only to people who Parent’s Weekend to have already served in Congress. In fact, the post of Secretary is the All PROVIDENCE COLLEGE NON-DISCRIMINATORY POLICY only one presently open to all PC Providence College admit* ttudent* ot any race, color, aex, creed, students. national and ethnic origin to all the right*, privileges, program*, and activities generally accorded or made available to student* at the It is important to have electoral school. It does not discriminate on the basis ot race, color, sex, creed, safeguards in order to prevent national and ethnic origin In administration of Its education policies, Mickey Mouse or Charles Manson admissions policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and from running successful write-in other school-administered programs. campaigns. Common sense dic­ Joseph L. Lennon, O.P., Affirmative Action Officer tates that the offices of President Harkins, Room 342, Providence College and Treasurer should be limited to

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Editor-In-Chief ...... Vera R. Chwostyk ’84 Assistant Editor ...... Jan e M. McAullffe '84 News E d ito r...... Gary J. Weir '85 Features Editor...... Suzanne G rande '85 Editorial E d ito r...... Dave Preston '84 Co-Sports Editors ...... Richard Testa '84 Christine Merlo '85 Arts & Leisure ...... Lorle Savoca '84 Business M an ag er...... Peter DiBiasi '85 Assistant Busnless Manager...... Ellen Clerkin '84 Graphic Editor ...... Patrick H arrington '85 Photography E d ito r...... Brian Thornton '86 Layout Editor ...... Donna Markese '84 Copy Editors ...... Alexis Abernathy '84 Kerri A. Connolly '84 Advertising M an ag er...... Gen LaCava '85 Circulation M anager...... Brian Noble '85 Assistant Circulation Manager...... Patrick Johnson '85

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Subscription rats $6.00 par yaar by mail. Student subscription included In tuition laa. Pubtleed tech lull week of school during the academic yaar and on# summer edition by pottage paid al Providence, n.i, Slaeln Center. P.6. Box 28S1 — ess-2214. "Poetmealan Sand addrasa changee to tha.COWL. aa above." The opinion* expressed herein do not necessarily represent the opinions ol the The Cowl, January 2 7 ,1984-Page 5 COMMENTARY Send Money Now All Your Problems Solved In One Easy Lesson

by Ted Hodkinson First, let us start with revamp­ chic. Why not sell food at the mix­ ing Mixers. “ Concept mixers” , ers such as popcorn, hot dogs, everywhere. If this sounds like it them a “ certified alcoholic” , or if If you talk to “ Joe Average such as the Hawaiian mixer or the quiche, and maybe some caviar? could be for you, please contact they had enrolled in AA and have P.C. student” and ask him what Toga mixer, could be combined in It would be nice if they had a "The Committee on Fraternities failed their detox program, or if area of Providence College life one or two large mixers to attract couple of bartenders on duty to and Sororities and Degeneracy” , their blood alcohol level is .3 or could be radically improved, he more students, such as a fix mixed drinks. Who knows, at 865-DRUG, which is chaired by above. would probably tell you about Hawaiian-Christmas-Toga-Jello maybe you could have a “ Mixed Skull, Mr. Skull to his friends. P.C .’s social life. P.C. has a bor­ Wrestling Mixer or a Halloween- drink Mixer” where students My third suggestion involves ing social life. Mixers are boring; St. Patrick’s would dress as their favorite mix­ having all night Quad parties My final suggestion involves the Brad’s, Louie’s and Giester’s are Day-Punk-1950’s-Class of ed drink such as White Russians, following mixers, basketball and construction of a vehicle which boring; off-campus parties are 1984-Bermuda-WeIcome Back Black Russians, Red Russians, hockey games, movies, plays, lec­ could house a party and move it to boring. You are probably saying Sophmores-Farwell Seniors Mix­ (redundant) Martinis, Banana Da- tures. intramural championship different areas of the city of Pro­ er. Who wouldn’t go to mixers to yourself," O.K., why don’t you quiris, and the dreaded Mud games in every sport, concerts, vidence. I am of course speaking tell us how P.C. social life could with themes such as those? You Slides. The possibilities are and on days beginning with the of the “ PARTY BUS” , an idea be improved.” Fine, I will! could wear practically any endless. Just think, you might be whose time has come. This vehicle costume and still be considered letter “ S” . I like Quad parties. able to drink your date following They are fun. The Quad seems to would irritate those law enforce­ the mixer. be the natural mecca for all cam­ ment officials who do not sym­ My second suggestion involves pus activity. The administration is pathize with an old-fashion off- The Freeze Unmasked forming fraternities and sororities not using its potential as a social campus party. This Party Bus by Paul LaRue off-campus. Just think how easy it and intellectual gathering place. A would be a converted Greyhound would be to turn the slum dwell­ committee should be formed to with two bars, one on the upper The nuclear freeze movement is neight of its power, it is still im­ ings along Eaton St. into frats. examine the Quad’s potential. level and one towards the rear of often portrayed by the media in a possible to prove that the majority Any change would be a welcome My fourth suggestion involves the "ehicle. It would have plush sympathetic light. If one were to of Americans have endorsed the improvement. No longer need the instituting a series of holidays at carpeting, couches and maybe a believe the reports of numerous idea of a nuclear freeze. citizens of Providence blame all P.C. which would promote fun small dance floor in the rear of the “enlightened” commentators, The freeze supporters also share P.C. students for loud parties. If vehicle. P.C. needs this vehicle one would take it for granted that that unique quality of prejudice fraternities were established, the and fesitivity, such as Animal because it may be the only remain­ the freeze works for “ peace” and with their Nazi counterparts. One neighbors of P.C. would only House Day, Woodstock Day, ing way, short of establishing frats “justice” , that its leaders are of the favorite themes of the Nazis blame a small segment of the P.C. Alcohol Awareness Day, - to improve relations with its modern day Gandhis, and that was that Germany’s defeat in population. P.C.’s neighbors “ Drunkfest” , “ Coke Is It" Day, neighbors. their followers use only passive World War I was caused by a would then only blame the and Keg Day. The possibilities Jewish conspiracy on the home students of Sigma Phi or Delta seem endless. Picture this senario: An off- resistance to gain their ends. campus party begins to get too This picture is absolutely false. front. Blame was never laid at the Epsilon. This is a great way to My fith suggestion involves doorstep of the Kaiser or the Prus­ pass the buck and keep the establishing a commission to loud and out-of-control; Someone The freeze is anything but a next door has told the students pacifist movement. Instead it is a sian generals, not because they students happy. Membership re­ study alcoholism at P.C. and how were blameless, but because it was quirements for entry into the it can best be promoted. This that the police have been notified deceitful and intolerant con­ of the situation. The student tries federation. It is fueled by hatred so much simpler to blame the Jews fraternity or the sorority would commission would be called “ Par­ for Germany’s disaster German ty Inc.” and students with to quiet his guests but they are and composed of anarchists, pro­ not be too stringent. You only drunk and having a good time. paganda ministers, blasphemers Jews were a small group, easily have to be alive, a student of Pro­ G .P.A .’s larger than their shoe recognizable, and somewhat size need not apply. Students What can he do to save himself and naive idealists. In many ways, vidence College, an avid supporter from a disastrous situation? Call it is similar to another movement isolated from other Germans. of liberal drinking and drug would also be eligible to be a They were easy targets. The member of this commission if they which flourished half a century codes, and willing to go to jail to continued on page 6 ago: Nazism. generals, on the other hand, were further the cause of alcoholics had a doctor’s note delcaring Traits common to both the very powerful, and could not be freeze and Nazism abound. In­ hounded so easily. tolerance is definitely one of those The freeze movement also has a traits; in Germany, anyone who conspiracy theory. The villian is opposed Hitler was deemed un­ not “ world Jewry” but the Pen­ patriotic, branded a Jewish agent, tagon. Time and time again, pro­ and either beaten by the storm- ponents of the freeze have both troopers or slandered by Nazi pro­ openly and subtlely put the blame paganda. of the arms race on the U.S. A similar situation has arisen military, and America in general. today. Anyone foolish enough to American pressure on Cuba, our oppose the freeze is automatically liberation of Genada, and the presumed to want a nuclear war, deployment of trident submarines and is represented as a threat to and cruise missiles: these actions world peace. There is no need for we are told, are the cause of in­ beatings, being smeared as wan­ creased tensions, and the increas­ ting nuclear genocide is quite ed chances for a nuclear war. The enough. Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, Closemindedness is also com­ the crackdown in Poland, the use mon to both movements. Never of nerve gas on helpless Cambo­ once did Hitler concede that his dians: none of these blatant acts opponents might be right in some of aggression is regarded as being cases. Instead, he repeatedly pro­ "relevant” to date. Not one of claimed his own infallibility, and these actions has been condemned denounced his enemies as being by any freeze organization absolutely evil. anywhere in the world. This attitude has been ap­ The fifth and final similarity propriated by the freeze. Sup­ between Nazism and the nuclear posedly, freeze supporters are freeze is this: both are guilty of enlightened and liberal in their blasphemy. Both have abused and outlook. Yet, you will search in defiled Christianity. vain for even one freeze leader The treeze has merely picked up who will admit, even for a mo­ where the Nazis left off. Forty ment, that there might be other years have passed since the death ways of avoiding nuclear war. No of Hitler and still we have entire debate is permitted: the agents of movements hiding behind the truth simply go on chastising the Crucifix! The freeze movement, rest of us as being tools of the which is essentially bigoted and Pentagon, the C.I. A. or the closeminded, clothes itself in Devil. phrases from the New Testament, The freeze is also guilty of the proclaims itself to be doing the same kind of fraud as Nazism. In will of God, and proceeds to pass their heyday the Nazis would judgement on the Army, the often point to their giant rallies in President, the C.I. A.: anything Nurenburg as proot ot their and everyone except itself. These widespread popularity among “ tools of the Almighty” are daily Germans. The banners, the klieg passing judgment on us in loca- ' lights, the marching soldiers, the lions throughout the world. Not masses of people shouting “ Sieg, one person their own judice. a Heil!” all seemed to be a vindica­ power which is not theirs to own tion of Hitler’s belief that he was and which they have no right to Germany’s only hope of salva­ claim. tion. But time and time attain, his In writing this article, this W HAT/ F o r " —.NCTHIIVG- Nazi party failed to gain a majori­ author has undergone a major has B ee* . _. r/6-C»v/BF? R' ^ 0U' B or A 6-R£f\T ty of the vote. In fact, the majori­ change of heart. Early on it seem­ fl-vo ft 7o8 fir rtsiv, ty of Germans despised Hilter. ed that the supporters of the Ihe freeze movement acts in W urc. CHASE FVW/HA77AV FOR. freeze were merely misguided D O W " / - very much the same way. The idealists being manipulated by the I SruDervr — - - giant rally in New York City, at­ Soviets and their front organiza­ c o r e s - COWS-RESS tended by over one million people, tions. Now, however, it appears is seized upon as proof that the that the freeze is truly dangerous movement has broadbased sup­ all by itself; it does not need any port. Still one cannot seem to find help from the Soviets or anyone a poll taken anywhere showing else. It is a vicious, intolerant that a majority of Americans sup­ movement, and does not merit the port the freeze as the only hope support of any clear thinking in­ for avoiding nuclear war. Even dividual who is honestly seeking a now, when fear of nuclear war is solution to the problem. quite high, and the freeze is at the Page 6-The Cowl, January 27, 1984 ARTS & LEISURE What’s Happening Around Town Enjoy the Theatre For Half the Price Providence - Beginning with the Superstar and Evita. Based on the January 25 and 26 performance of biblical story of Joseph, favored Joseph and the Amazing son of Jacob, and his eleven EXHIBITS HOUSE TOURS MUSICAL Technicolor Dreamcoat the Pro­ brothers, it is performed entirely vidence Performing Arts Center in song and dance. Starring Don Goodspeed as Joseph and Robin Roger Williams Park Museum of Betsey Williams Cottage, Roger NOTES (PPAC) will sell half-price “ stu­ dent rush” tickets at the box of­ Boudreau as the narrator, the Natural History presents Native Williams Park, Providence. Every show features colorful costumes American materials from New Sun: 1-4. fice one hour before every PPAC Der Freischutz - a romantic opera. event, subject to availability. A and a dazzling company of per­ England, the Midwest, Southwest, John Brown House is a restored The Opera Company of Boston is formers. and Venezuelan Amazon. Also, mansion built in 1786 by Pro­ student ID is required; rush tickets performing this rare production at will be available in the first and se­ Tickets for these performances exhibits on Narragansett Bay, vidence’s wealthiest merchant. 52 the Opera House on Washington are now on sale at the Providence rocks minerals, and wildlife. Power St., Providence. Tues. - St., Boston on Fri. at 8 p.m. cond dress circles. Performing Arts Center Box Of­ Sat: 11-4. Sun: 1-4. Guided Tours Joseph and the Amazing 617-426-5300 Technicolor Dreamcoat is an fice (421-9075), the Roth Ticket 331-8575 Agency and Ladd’s Music. Rush Newport Mansions, all on upbeat Broadway musical, written by the renowned collaborators tickets will only be available one Bellevere Ave. Sat. - Sun: 10-4. hour before the 8 p.m. perfor­ ON STAGE Through March Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Web­ ON SCREEN ber, best-known for Jesus Christ. mance at the PPAC Box Office. A Play of One’s Own - new work by Virginia Woolf. At the (Call these numbers for times and Wickenden Gate Theatre, Pro­ listings) vidence. Thur. and Fri. 785-1002 ART Fool for Love - by Sam Shepard at Black Friars Update the Trinity Square Repertory GALLERIES Avon Repertory Cinema, Thayer by Alicia Roy Company, Providence. Through St. (421-3315) Feb. 26. 351-4242 Bristol Cinema, 87 Bradford St., PIPPIN is just around the corner! That’s right, Cats - at the Shuburt Theatre Bell Gallery, Brown University, Bristol (253-3868) Tickets $21-$40. 1-617-236-0300 List Art Center. Mon. - Fri: 11-4 Brown University Film Society coming to the Black Friars Theatre on February 3-5 Joseph and the Amazing Sat. And Sun: 1-4. Through Feb. (861-2191). and again the 10-12 at 8:00 p.m. is the hit musical Technicolor Dreamcoat. - This 17 - "The Plan o f St. Gall." Cable Car Cinema, South Main PIPPIN. Broadway Musical hit can be seen presenting an architectural model St. (272-3970) at the Providence Performing of Switzerland’s prized 9th cen­ Castle 1 and II, 1029 Chalkstone Arts Center on Thur. 421-9075 tury plan for a Benedictine Ave., (831-9052) What is PIPPIN about, you ask? It’s the sensational Spoon River Anthology - monastery. Lincoln Mall Cinema (333-2130) long-running musical about an emperor’s son trying to presented by the Community Dattorro's Studio/Gallery, 5 Stee­ M eadowbrook Cinema, 2454 find his place in the world. Singing and dancing will Players at Jenks Junior High ple St., Providence. Wed. - Fri: Warwick Ave., Warwick add to the show’s entertainment. School. Division St., Pawtucket. noon - 4. Sat: 2-4. Sun: 3-5. (737-4555) Fri. and Sat: 8 p.m. Sun: 2 p.m. Sarah Doyle Gallery , 185 Meeting Midland Mall Cinema, (739-9079) 728-2690 St., Providence. Mon. - Thur: Warwick Mall Cinema, (739-9079) Curious? Check the Black Friars Update next week 10-10 Fri: 9-4. Sat: 11-3. Sun: 6-10 The Great Santini -Thur. the 26th for all details. Soloman-Hatch Gallery, 118 at the Last Resort. Showings: 7 FOOTNOTES North Main St., Providence. and 10 Tues. - Sat: 11-5 Trading Places - Sun. the 29th at Public Skating at Rhode Island Woods-Gerry Gallery, 62 Pro­ ’64 Hall. Showings: 8 and 10 Sports Center. Rte. 146, North spect St., Providence. Mon. - Fri: Stripes - Thur. the 2nd at ’64 Hall. The Lads are Coming Smithfield. Every Sun. noon - 2. 9-4 Sat: 11-4. Sun: 2-5 Showings: 8 and 10:30 (following the PC vs. BC hockey game) Out From the Shadows The debut album of the rising Eddie Morris is the name of the new wave-pop group. The Lads, is lead vocalist in this group, with Agnes of God: one which should be receiving Joe Reilly on guitars and vocals, some much deserved recognition and Eddie Santos doubling on in the not so distant future. Out guitars and keyboards. Andy A Bit of B’Way Comes to Town From The Shadows caters to a Rivet lays down a solid base line broad range of listening tastes. and Bobby Morris provides the Described as “ spellbinding” , Forde. The sets are by Eugene The released numbers from this beat of the band on his drums. Rave reviews from Rex Reed, Lee, costumes by Carrie Robbins “ blindingly theatrical” and a New England based group, com­ Expect to hear a lot more from Clive Barnes and Liz Smith lead “ must see” , this drama concerns with lighting by Roger Morgan. bine the fluid lyrics characteristic the very talented members of The the superlatives heaped on John Tom Mallow and James Janek, by of Elvis Costello and Marshall Lads. Their album is sure to come a young nun who gives birth in a arangement with Kenneth Pielmeier’s hit Broadway play, convent and whose child is Crenshaw, with the upbeat dance “ out from the shadows” and into "Agnes of God”. One perfor­ Waissman, Lou Kramer and Para­ sound associated with groups such the lime-light very soon. For more mysteriously murdered to avoid a mount Theatre Productions are mance only, starring Peggy Cass, possible scandal. A court- as Squeeze and The Romantics. information about The Lads con­ Susan Strasberg and featuring the producers. Songs including "Neighborhood tact: appointed psychiatrist is brought Telephone orders using Master- Lynn Chausow, is scheduled for in to solve the mystery in this grip­ Kids” and "Boston Girls” have David Woo Management Friday, February 17 at the Pro­ Card and Visa are welcome at the the potential of becoming hits for P.O.Box L-125 ping play that explores the nature Box Office (421-9075), open 10:00 vidence Performing Arts Center. of faith and the desire for miracles The Lads. The album has already New Bedford, Ma. 02745 Tickets are on sale now at the Box in the contemporary world. a.m. - 5: 00 p.m. weekdays and received playing time on popular Office (421-9075), at Ladd’s noon - 5:00 p.m. on Saturdays. radio stations such as WBCN and Music and the Roth Ticket Agen- "Agnes of God”, originally For group information call * P r o b le m s directed by Michael Lindsay- WCOZ in Boston, and WBRU continued from page 5 421-6007. and WHJY in Providence. Hogg, has been restaged by Larry the Party Bus! The student would only have to contact the Party FOLLOW OUR TRAC XS AT Bus’ mobile phone by dialing 847-PBUS and request assistance. The Party Bus would cruise by COFFEEHOUSE and pick the students up and w il l w a t c h y o u r s a o n m m i move the party and its noise to TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1984 another section of the city or Swing to the FEATURING state. The Party is gone - the police are baffled. Everybody par­ ties - everybody is happy. The BIG BAND John Vorhouse Party Bus would also be available for JRW and Commencement and could be rented to private parties SOUNDS FROM 9:00- 12:00 P.M. outside the school for weddings at Dance Trax and baby showers. It is an idea SPECIAL whose time has come! SWING CLASS Starting 2/1 /84 RENTALS: For 10 Weeks FOR RENT Wednesday Evenings College area Call for m ore information apartm ent MODERN one, two, three bedroom apartments, O ther group & private classes townhouses and homes. Rents from $335.00 month 1 bedroom ...... $175. Always Available include heat, hotwater, parking, rubbish removal, 2 bedroom s...... $200. washer and dryers. Some appartments also Include Furnished 2 bedroom electric In the rent. $225 etc. .. Rentals are now being made for June 1984 at Tappan St., Hawkins St., Clasgow St. and Lancashire St. MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Corner o f Newport & Taylor Dr. EAST PROVIDENCE CALL JOE 738-6918 • 274-0474 Call Miele 438-5430 @ 831-6400 S e e o u r a d in th e Y e llo w P a g es______The Cowl, January 2 7 ,1984-Page 7

LIFE AFTER COLLEGE?

You’re aiming for a college Get the facts on leader­ degree. And with that in hand ship management training. you'll be looking for a job Learn what increases your offer. You may find it won’t leadership potential in the be automatic. For that reason job market. Sophomore, you it's important for you, as a can do something about your sophomore, to make the life after college. most of your last two years in college. Whatever your CONTACT career choice, you'll want to CPT. ANDRE E. THIBEAULT Rm. 164, Alumni Hall become competitive and OR CALL marketable. It won't be easy (401)865-2023 but you'll find yourself better prepared if you look ahead. Now.

ARMY ROTC.THE TWO YEAR PROGRAM Page 8-The Cowl, January 27, 1984 FEATURES Sugarbush Valley “Ft. Lauderdale North’ In utter resolve at redefining the skiers in the East only get to read term “winter vacation” the about. weekend of January 7-8 found up­ As for the skiers themselves, wards of 80 friars headed for War­ there were a number of outstan­ ren Vermont to hit the slopes of ding performances. Most noteable Sugarbush Valley, one of the among them was Tom Daley, East’s largest and most challeng­ whose aggressive style flattened ing resorts. The agenda was clear: mogul fields, ruined half his ski six days, enjoy fine lodging, equipment, but also designated and take advantage of the apre-ski him as “ that guy who skis like a life with dozens of other college linebacker.” Mark Vargo, a groups, including clubs from sophomore who has skied exten­ Bryant, URI, UConn, and Fair- sively in regional competitions field University. registered a fine performance as The trip which was organized he could be found doing by the Providence College Ski everything from helicopters and Club, gave students lift tickets, side kicks to the more controlled night club discounts and the op­ acrobatics of ballet skiing. Despite tion of staying in lodges or con­ valiant efforts by first timers Mike dominiums for five nights, all for Reagan, who obviously does not $180. Although staying at the know the pain of a high speed fall, Lantern Lodge included breakfast and Jack Defaras who has suc­ and dinner, the choice of con­ cessfully encorporated break­ dominium proved infinitely more dancing and skiing together, the News from Switzerland. . . rewarding, as students found Purple Heart belongs to Patrick themselves in beautifully furnish­ Denis, a freshman who skied the ed, often three-storied, uni:s whole week with a broken collar located on the mountain itself. bone. Packy Kennelly, realizing AE: Don’t Leave PC Without It Most everyone had the option he wasn’t doing anything outstan­ by Lisa Cohen - (Fribourg) trip here is slightly different from of skiing to and from the moun­ ding and probably wouldn’t get Most other students help us and tain, and each facility included a travelling to UCONN or BU for speak with us. They don’t laugh mentioned in this article opted for Dear PC, the weekend, in less than two even though our French and Ger­ fire place. Thus, the perfect set­ the “ Fall of the Week” category It is exactly two months to the hours, it is possible for us to ski or man is probably on the level of ting was established for cracking which left him with a pile of day since all 53 students began hike at Interlaken or Jungfrau or their first grade brother or sister. open a few beers and exchanging X-rays and plenty of time to their ten month experience in sit by Lake Geneva and eat moitie- Speaking to the person or family graphic descriptions of the day’s watch M-TV. Switzerland. “ Experience” you moitie fondue and drink white events which grew more dramatic A special thanks has to be given with whom we live is another way and glamorous as the night went might say is an over-used word, that forces us to improve. Many to Matt Nisbet, Frank Corniello, but in this case nothing else really There are also many interesting are very interested in America and on. and Michael Levangie who applies. The reason why there monuments, museums, and ex­ The skiing, of course, was un­ organized the week long party to at the same time are full of infor­ surpassed. Sugarbush, which con­ hasn’t been any letter before this citing points of interest here. Most mation about Switzerland and its “ Ft. Lord-didale North” . The ski is because we’ve been doing a lot information can be obtained from customs. It is very rewarding sists of two mountains and club still has a number of trips of adjusting to this experience. tourist offices or from people who seventy-four trails was boasting a planned, so be on the look out for when we actually contribute more hefty base of packed powder, Now I am sure many of you are live in the surrounding area. Talk­ than “ oui” , “ non” , “ la” or fliers or give them a call at saying how “ sorry” you are for us ing to the Swiss is a great way to “ neir” . which was enhanced by a mid­ 865-3394 for more details. In the week snow storm that dropped 10 to have to “ adjust” to living in practice our French or German. I would like to conclude this let­ meantime, have your parents br­ Switzerland-really tough. From Knowledge of languages is an ter with a few notes for anyone in­ to 12 inches of new snow over ing up your equipment this the individual letters you have important part of this European Vermont. weekend and save some of that terested in this program for next Some of us made the effort to received thus far it probably lifestyle. The other day I spoke to year. If you are still deciding party money for one of those up­ sounds as though it’s like a travel- be the first ones to the top of the coming “ not to be missed” ski- a man of German extraction in whether you should or should not a-thon here; something like, “ See English and I asked how many mountain and found ourselves in party weekends. all of Europe in less than two go, go. If you can’t decide bet­ the knee-high powder that most languages he spoke. He said he ween the whole year and one months on a very limited budget” . was embarassed to say that he on­ Most of the “ adjusting” period semester, go for the whole year. ly knew three languages. Only There is so much to do here it Bailey’s and Cocoa concerned the use of our money. three! We had the tendency to regard seems that a half a year wouldn’t There is a very different attitude be enough time—ten months even Swiss francs as “ Monopoly” here about learning and using seems short now! Relax and “Think Sun’ money for the first month or so languages. The students at the and this was dangerous, to say the Lastly, on a more personal University and the people who live note, even though it may sound as by Jeanne Driscoll of April and Spring breaks in least. It was lucky our parents here learn other languages by Florida and Bermuda, and try this were a safe 5000 miles away! Most though each person you receive a necessity and utilize them letter from is having the time of Now that we’re all psyched and treat! people were able to become very whenever possible. Yet I have his life, it is great to get any news ready for a new semester, it’s time If you’re hanging out with a responsible very quickly—on the noticed the opposite of from PC. One letter that included for another quick recipe especially friend you’ll need: other hand American Express will Americans. It takes a while before some of the couples going to JRW designed for off-campus 2 cups of hot chocolate not go out of business this year. we gather the nerve to ask for was fun to read. residents. 1 shot of Bailey’s Irish cream to Seriously though, we’ve learned more bread in a restaurant! But, This isn’t supposed to be a guilt I think everyone has had each cup or a lot from travelling and everyday there have been a lot of oppor­ trip or anything, just a subtle hint enough of this sub-zero weather 1 shot of Peppermint Schnapps living in Fribourg. Taking a road tunities to improve. - write -! Well, the next news you yet its especially hard for you to The choice of the liqueor is left get from Fribourg should come a go to your “not-so-warm” apart­ up to you. 1 have sampled both little sooner ment after an even colder walk and they’re quite tasty. Give it a home. After trudging through the shot, and remain warm and toasty DAN AYKROYD EDDIE MURPHY snow, relax in your home, think for the duration of the winter! They're not just getting rich...They’re getting even.

Dear Student:

There will be a weekend retreat for PC Students on the weekend of February 3-5,1984. The place for the retreat is Exeter, Rhode Island in a beautiful country setting with a lake, a small waterfall, and lots of countryside to explore. It’ll be a nice change. We will leave here on Friday evening and return early afternoon on Sunday. Beds are provided, but you will have to bring your own sheets or sleeping bag. Bring casual clothing and your own personal gear. It will be a time to unwind, to think, to pray, to have fun, to share some thoughts and friendship with your fellow students. It’s cheap too — only SI 0.00 for the whole weekend. If you want to come and don’t have the money don’t let that stop you. Stop by the Chaplain’s | Office and we'll see what can be worked out. Don’t put it off. Take some time to be with Christ and to enjoy the countryside, and your fellow students. For further information or details stop by the Chaplain’s Office, The Pastoral Council Office or call 865-2216. pr Adrian Dabash O P I

YES, I WANT TO GO ON THE RETREAT: | N am e:...... I Box Num ber:...... Phone: ...... L. ------J WE DELIVER 621-8888 * FREE CAMPUS LA SALLE DELIVERY WHTTEN BY TMDTHY HARRS &HERSQCL.W/5___ PRonripBTAARON------GfECItO BY XM LAMS - A RWAMpJlIPC'lHt

BOP FILM COMMITTEE PRESENTS SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1984 SHOWS AT 8 AND 10 P.M. PIZZA• SALADS 5 P.M. - 1 AM. '64 HALL StVtBAGiS • PASTRIES A CIOARtTTtS IO IMITATION PRODUCTS U! The Cowl, January 27,1984-Page 9 It’s 11:00: D o You Know Friar Forecast Where Your Parents Are? Aquarius (Jan. 20 - Feb. 19) Leo (July 22 - Aug. 23) Appreciate today what you may Is an old flame back in the pic­ by Suzanne Grande UK if you’re in real trouble. . . not have tomorrow. Look for­ ture? Reconsider last years a. attach a name tag to yourself ward to a funfilled weekend. Ap­ c. sending you parents on a mistakes. Perhaps with a second It’s that time of year again and vacation for two in Bermuda. that says, “ Hi, I’m Joe PC and proach the days with an open glance, things may seem brighter. I’ve lost my parents” . mind and they’ll fly by with ex­ Keep an open mind. Be open to PC students, on-campus and off, Later in the evening, Peterson are preparing for Parent’s b. attach a name tag, citement! different possibilities. Center will fill to capacity and the beforehand, to your parents that Weekend 1984. sounds of that big band will shake says, “ Hi, we’re Joe PC’s parents Pisces (Feb. 19 - March 20) Virgo (Aug. 23 - Sept. 23) The preparation might not seem the walls. The music is always and we're trying to find our kid” . Your health improves and your Behave yourself this weekend, to be a big chore but in essence, it great and the dance floor is always OR if worse comes to worse. . . spirits lift. Good news arrives long really is. After all, you don’t want packed but it gets so crowded in Virgo. You will be watched by an your parents to know how you the Center that some students c. attach yourself to the nearest distance. Money matters improve important source. Don’t try to im­ set of parents and ask them to and may bring promising sur­ really live do you? have been known to misplace their press your peers. Let your true self The first step in organizing a adopt you. . .If the Cabbage prises! shine through. parents, (and sometimes their pleasant weekend is to know the coals too) Patch Dolls can do it so can you! Good luck to you all, and have Aries (March 20 - April 20) exact time that your parents will If this happens to you, try to Libra (Sept. 23 - Oct. 23) arrive; the problems that can oc­ a happy and safe Parents Keep up the hard work, Aries. It Happy days are on their way. remember these tips. . . Weekend 1984. will pay off very soon. Things Hasty decisions about next year cur from a misunderstanding of You could: start slowing down towards the are unwise. Keep your future meeting time can be horrendous. middle of next week and rewards plans open for a while. Don’t sign For example, you wouldn’t In Concert of your dedication will start fall­ your life away just yet! want your parents to arrive when; ing in. a. you haven’t cleaned up from the party the night before. Taurus (April 20 - May 20) b. there are still a few party Joel is Versatile Look at old friends and new Scorpio (Oct. 23 - Nov. 22) guests that haven’t left. friends. Is there a match to be Good news about living condi­ c. the party is still going on. 8:30. The lights went out in the As Joel sang "Piano Man”, made? Spend this week looking tions arrive by Friday. Your wor­ Secondly, make sure you know Providence Civic Center and Mark Rivera, the saxophone out for others. Think back to ries are over. Be patient with a whether your parents are drinking screams and applause filled the player sat behind the stage preten­ solve their problems and the solu­ long distance friend. Domestic or not. If they are, order the ap­ ding to play the drums and sing. tion will be obvious. problems may be the cause. propriate liqueurs and remind Backstage, the concert began When he was noticed, Rivera them to bring their IDs. If they are with the traditional shaking of covered his face in embarassment Gemini (May 22 - June 21) Saggitarius (Nov. 22 -Dec. 21) not, order the appropriate hands amongest the members of and laughed. Take on challenges which come Looking for new activities? magazines and remind them to br­ the band. This was the first stop in Although the encores were cut your way this week. It’s about Socialize and stop being a home ing their travel scrabble. a nationwide tour. The band was short due to members of the au­ time you put your mind to work body. Start sharing a bit of Once your parents arrive, ex­ eager to give it their all and that dience jumping on stage, Billy on something difficult. Keep your yourself with others and new plain in full the agenda for the they did. Joel’s performance was nothing head out of the clouds. doors will open for you. weekend. You will probably start Billy Joel opened with an less than fantastic! with an attendance to Ken Weber energetic rendition of “ Angry Cancer (June 21 - July 22) Capricorn (Dec. 21 - Jan. 20) (the hypnotist) and Merlin the Young M an" and from that point This is the week to begin new pro­ Brighten your spirits! That Aries Magician’s show on Friday night. on with each song he seemed to Needlecraft jects. Success is on your horizon who has your heart will soon show (We would have gotten Doug give more of himself. and your motivation is high. Your his true colors. Think positively Henning or Houdini but I think While singing “ Goodbye to social scene may be slow, but it about this semester. Bring sun­ they’re working for Kodak). Saigon, ” his facial expressions Club to Start will improve with time. shine to work! Saturday night, the big social, is and the tone of his voice alone when everyone meets everyone; conveyed tremendous emotional “ A Needlecraft Club is forming students, teachers, coaches, and impact. What makes Joel such a for all students interested in knit­ parents alike. This is where my great performer is that he can easi­ ting or crocheting, or learning to next bit of advice comes in. Before ly sing ballad-type songs and then do so. The group will be under the ATTENTION: you enter the social itself, make start pounding the notes of direction of Ms. Natalie R. Seigle. MEETING FOR ANYONE sure you are in good standing with "Sometimes a Fantasy" on the The first meeting will be held on INTERESTED IN WRITING all of your teachers. We wouldn’t piano in a wild and playful man­ Wednesday, February 1, at 2:30 want our parents to get the wrong ner. p.m., in Koffier Hall, Room 206. FOR FEATURES ideas now would we? Try: He was certainly enjoying For further information call Lois Tuesday, January 31st a. sending a card to male pro­ himself throughout his two hour Sasson, 865-0529 or Mary fessors performance and so was the rest Queenan, 274-7517; or just join 4:30 in The Cowl Office b. sending flowers to female of the band (even while not play­ the Needlecraft group at Koffier professors ing). on February 1.”

N ew sp a p ers Spring Semester

(T{ie$oston<6Iobe She jNYut JJork eimes

Spring Term Spring Term Weekdays & Saturdays ...... $12.75 Weekdays...... $18.25 Weekdays & Sundays ...... $18.75 Weekdays & Saturdays ...... $21.25 Sundays ...... $6.00 Weekdays & Sundays ...... $39.25 Sundays ...... $18.00

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NAME______MICHAEL EVANS FRIAR P.O. BOX_ Friar Station 1669, Providence, Rhode Island 02918

Delivery begins the day after payment is received and ends Sunday, May 20, 1984. There will be no delivery during school vacations. Sunday subscriptions must be picked up in Raymond Caf Lobby between 9:45 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. Page 10-The Cowl, January 27,1984 XIV WINTER OLYMPICS

XIV Winter Olympic Games Saturday, Feb. 11 Schedule of Events Tuesday, Feb. 14 Friday, Feb.17 ABC - Television Schedule (All Times Eastern) (All Times Eastern) 3:00 a.m. — 20K Biathlon* 3:00 a.m. - 10K Biathlon* 3:00 a.m. - Biathlon (4x7.5 3:00 a.m. -- Men’s and Women’s 3:30 a.m. -- Men’s 1,000m Speed Relay)* Monday Feb. 6 -- 10-1 lp.m. Triple Luge Tuesday, Feb. 7 Skating* 5:30 a.m. — Women’s Slalom* 11:30-12 mid. 4:30 a.m. -- Women’s Downhill* 6:00 a.m. — Women’s Giant 7:30 a.m. — Single and Double Tuesday Feb. 7 -- 8-11 p.m. 6:30 a.m. — 70m Nordic Combin­ Slalom* Bobsled 11:30-12 mid. 7 00 a.m. — Austria vs. Finland ed Skiing 7:30 a.m. — USA vs. Canada 9:30 a.m. -- Men’s Figure Skating 10:30 a.m. — Seventh Place Game Wednesday Feb. 8 -- 8:30-11 p.m. 7:30 a.m. --Triple and Quadruple (Short Program) 11:00 a.m. - Medal Round Game 11:30-12 mid. 10:30 a.m. — Italy vs. Sweden Bobsled* 11:00 a.m. -- Czechoslovakia vs. 1:30 p.m. - Ice Dancing (Free 2:00 p.m. - Fifth Place Game Thursday Feb. 9 — 8-11 p.m. 7:00 a.m. — Italy vs. Poland Dance)* 2:30 p.m. -- Medal Round Game 11:30-12 mid. Norway 7:30 a.m. — Austria vs. 2:00 p.m. — West Germany vs. Friday Feb. 10 — 7:30 -11 p.m. Czechoslovakia 11:30-12 mid. Yugoslavia 10:30 a.m. — Canada vs. Finland 2:30 p.m. — USSR vs. Poland Saturday, Feb. 18 Saturday Feb. 11 - 11 a.m. -1:30 11:00 a.m. -- USA vs. Norway p.m. 2:00 p.m. — USSR vs. Yugoslavia 3:00 a.m. — Women’s 20K Wednesday, Feb. 8 Key - * - Medals awarded 3-5 p.m. 2:30 p.m. - Sweden vs. West Ger­ X-Country Skiing* 8-11 p.m. many 8:30 a.m. — Opening Ceremonies 3:00 a.m. -- Men’s 10,000m Speed 11:30-12 mid. after event. Skating* Sunday Feb. 12 -- 2-4:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 9 6:30 a.m. -- 90m Ski Jump* 7-11 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 12 7:30 a.m. -- Triple and Quadruple 11:30-12 mid. 3:00 a.m. — Women’s 10K Bobsled* Monday Feb. 13-- 8-11 p.m. X-Country Skiing* 3:00 a.m. - Women’s 5K 1:00 p.m. — Women’s Figure 11:30-12 mid. 3:30 a.m. -- Women’s 1500m X-Country Skiing* Wednesday, Feb. 15 Skating (Free Skating)* Tuesday Feb. 14— 8-11 p.m. Speed Skating* 3:30 a.m. — Men’s 5,000m Speed 11:30-12 mid. 6:00 a.m. -- Men’s Downhill* Skating* 1:00 a.m. -- Women’s Figure Sunday, Feb. 19 Wednesday Feb. 1 5 - 8 - 1 1 p.m. 8:00 a.m. — Men’s and Women’s 5:00 a.m. -- 15K Nordic Combin­ Skating (Compulsory) 11:30 -12 mid. Single Luge ed Skiing* 3:00 a.m. — Women’s X-Country 2:00 a.m . — M en’s 50K Thursday Feb. 16 - 7:30-11 p.m. 7:00 a.m. — Poland vs. West Ger­ 7:00 a.m. — 70m Ski Jump* (4x5 Relay)* X-Country* 11:30-12 mid. many 8:00 a.m . - Men’s and Women’s 3:30 a.m. — Women’s 3,000m 4:00 a.m. — Ice Hockey Medal Friday Feb. 17 - 8-11 p.m. 7:30 a.m. - USSR vs. Italy Quadruple Luge* Speed Skating* Round Game* 11:30-12 mid. 10:30 a.m. -- Sweden vs. 9:00 a.m. -- Ice Dancing (Original 4:00 a.m. - Double Luge* 4:30 a.m. -- Men’s Slalom* Saturday Feb. 18 - 12:30-3:30 Yugoslavia Set Pattern) 6:00 a.m. — Men's Giant Slalom 7:30 a.m. - Ice Hockey Medal p.m. 11:00 a.m. — Canada vs. Austria 1:30 p.m. — Pairs Free Skating* 7:00 a.m. — Norway vs. Austria Round Game* 7-11 p.m. 2:00 p.m. -- Finland vs. Norway 7:30 a.m. — USA vs. Finland 2:00 p.m. — Closing Ceremonies 11:30-12 mid. 2:30 p.m. -- USA vs. 10:30 a.m. -- Yugoslavia vs. Sunday Feb. 19 — Noon-5 p.m. Czechoslovakia Poland 7-11 p.m. Monday, Feb. 13 11:00 a.m. - USSR vs. Sweden 2:00 p.m. — West Germany vs. Friday, Feb. 10 1:00 a.m. -- Men’s Figure Skating Italy Ice Hockey Divisions (Compulsory) 2:30 p.m. — Czechoslovakia vs. 3:00 a.m . - M en’s 30K 3:00 a.m . — M en’s 15K Blue Division Canada - Czechoslovakia X-Country Skiing* X-Country Skiing* LET THE GAMES BEGIN! 3:00 a.m. - Men’s and Women’s 3:30 a.m. — Women’s 1,000m - Canada - Norway Double Luge Speed Skating* Thursday, Feb. 16 We’re pleased to present the 3:30 a.m. — Women’s 500m 6:00 a.m. - Women’s Giant - USA - Finland 1984 Winter Olympics Games Speed Skating* Slalom 3:00 a.m. - Men’s X-Country Schedule on page 10. No other 5:00 a.m. — Men’s 500m Speed 7:00 a.m. -- Sweden vs. Poland (4x10 Relay)* - Austria Red Division newspaper in the United States Skating* 7:30 a.m. — Canada Vs. Norway 3:30 a.m. — Men’s 1,500m Speed has printed this information to 7:00 a.m. -- Ice Dancing (Com­ 10:30 a.m. - Yugoslavia vs. Italy Skating* - USSR - Yugoslavia date. We are proud to be the first. pulsory) 11:00 a.m. — West Germany vs. 6:00 a.m. — Men’s Giant Slalom* Clip this special section and use it 7:30 a.m. — Single and Double 8:00 a.m. — Women’s Figure - Italy - Poland to enhance your enjoyment of the Bobsled 2:00 p.m. — USA vs. Austria Skating (Short Program) Games! 2:00 p.m. - Pairs Figure Skating 2:30 p.m . — Finland vs. 1:30 p.m. -- Men’s Figure Skating - Sweden - West Germany Christine M. Merlo (Short Program) Czechoslovakia (Free Skating)* Richard L. Testa

SENIORS: EMPLOYABLE SKILLS AQUIRE THEM BID JANUARY 30 & 31 THROUGH VOLUNTEER on the following employers: EXPERIENCE - Stouffer Food Company - CVS - Frito-Lay - Pratt & Whitney The Student Experiential Learning Program (SELP) is - General Motors sponsored by the State of Rhode Island Commission on - Citizen’s Bank Volunteerism and Citizen Participation. It is a volunteer program in which a student works a minimum of 12 hours - Travelers Insurance per week within a state agency. A wide variety of - Bradlees opportunities exist for students to gain pre-professional experience and practical insight into a career field. SUBMIT RESUMES BY FEBRUARY 3 Opportunities exist in art/graphics, media/public relations, FOR THE FOLLOWING education/research, health, science, social service, computer science, recreation, personnel, law, cable - The Hartford Group Insurance Company production and management. - Star Market The application deadline for the spring semester is February - NCR Corporation 1. All students are paid stipends for gasoline costs. Contact the Counseling & Career Planning Center for job descriptions and application information. - DETAILS ARE POSTED AT CAREER CENTER, SLAVIN 210

- NEXT BIDDING ROUND IS FEBRUARY 13 & 14 The Cowl, January 27,1984-Page 11 SCOREBOARD—

Latest Shootout Winner classes in addition to 2 days of Other News Men's Big East Standings Congratulations to John Mc- open water dives, will be 1. Irish International Richard Carrick (’86) the latest WEAN available. This Basic Scuba Diving O ’Flynn ran in style to celebrate Syracuse 6-0 Shootout Winner! McCarrick course (NAIU) will yield (NAIU) his first senior international selec­ won $79.00 and a weekend at the Georgetown 4-1 Certification upon its successful tion in Mallusk, Ireland on Boston College 3-2 Holiday Inn for banking one from completion. It meets on Monday the foul line. January 7. Front-running the Villanova 3-2 evenings from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. whole of the 5-mile cross-country Connecticut 3-3 Winter Aquatics Program beginning on February 6. League Members course he was out-leaned by Steve Providence St. John’s 2-3 Providence College’s Director This course is available at a cost Ovett, the British Olympic 800 of Athletics, Lou Lamoriello an­ Boston College Pittsburgh 2-3 of $95.00 for PC students and metres champion. Providence 1-5 nounced that the school has for­ $125.00 for non-PC students and Boston University Northeastern Seton Hall 1-6 mulated a series of water-safety/ is limited to a maximum of 15 par­ 2. World Championship learn to swim programs. ticipants. New Hampshire Adult swimming lessons, Steeplechase representative Bren- Maine Women’s Big East Standings designed so that each individual don Quinn has missed one months receives the necessary instruction All of the programs outlined training with a leg injury. He Providence 3-0 to improve his/her ability, are be­ will fall under the immediate hopes to return to action at the St. John’s 3-0 supervision of Mr. Richard Bur­ World Cross-Country Champion­ Pittsburgh 2-1 ing offered on either Tuesday or This Week in Sports Thursday evenings from 5 to 6 rows, the college’s Aquatics ships in New York in March. Syracuse 2-1 p.m. beginning on February 7 and Director. Those interested should Villanova 2-2 Friday: ‘ Women’s Hockey at 9. Each of these classes will meet register at the Taylor Pool in the 3. Marathoner Jimmy Fallon gain­ Seton Hall 2-2 Peterson Recreation Center bet­ ed victory in the Rhode Island In­ Concordia (3 days) Boston College 1-3 for ten weeks. Cost for this ses­ Saturday: ‘ Women’s Basketball sion is $15.00 for PC Students and ween 2 and 5 p.m. on Monday door 5000 metres last Tuesday Georgetown 1-3 January 30 and Wednesday defeating his arch-rival at the at St. John’s 2 p.m. Connecticut 0-3 $20.00 for non-PC students. •Dartmouth at Men’s Also, for those who qualify, an February 1. All fees are non- distance events, Mark Skinkle by refundable and non-transferable. half a minute in 14 minutes 18 Hockey 2:30 p.m. ECAC Hockey Standings advanced lifesaving course is be­ •M en’s Basketball at ing offered. Successful comple­ Pre registration and payment seconds. Eastern Division for all courses is required to insure Dayton 8 p.m. tion of this 20-hour course will Tuesday: ‘ UMass at Women’s Boston College 11-3-0 result in Red Cross certification. Basketball 7 p.m. New Hampshire 6-2-0 It will meet on Monday evenings Olympic Hockey Update Boston University 8-4-0 Former PC hockey stars Kurt •Colgate at Men’s Hockey beginning on February 6 from 6 enrollment and checks should be 7:30 p.m. Northeastern 7-4-0 p.m. to 8 p.m. and is available at a made payable to P.C.A.A. Pro­ Kleinendorst and Rich Costello Providence 6-5-1 have withdrawn from the Olympic Wednesday: ‘ Brown at Women’s cost of $20.00 for PC students and vidence College students must pre­ Hockey 6:30 p.m. Maine 4-7-0 $25.00 for non-PC students and sent a valid ID card when register­ Hockey Team. Costello, is now a member of the Toronto Maple •Pittsburgh at Men’s limited to a maximum of 20 par­ ing for any course. Basketball 8 p.m. ticipants. For any additional information, Leafs and Kleindorst is playing for the N.Y. Ranger’s farm team in Thursday: »BC at Men’s Hockey Finally for those interested in those interested should contact 7:30 p.m. scuba diving, a series of 8-10 Mr. Burrows at (401) 865-2268. Tulsa.

PC Racquetball Club, 5-0 FINAL Promise More In ’84 ANNOUNCEMENT Team Rosters For The Famous Liverpudlian by Paul Sweeney January 26 at 7 p.m. in Room 203 CO-ED VOLLEYBALL in Slavin Center. Club members MEN’S STREET HOCKEY On The Road To The Gold "Providence College is in for an should also attend. WOMEN S FIELD HOCKEY by Paul Weller exciting year of racquetball,” Other newly-elected officers in­ commented Friar coach Hollis clude Glenda Sawicki, Vice- Just as the dust settled over that that gave rise to his fiery perfor­ Gates. “ This program is really President, Ann O’Neill, Treasurer M U ST BE IN BY truly phenomenal New York mance in the Millrose Games growing and we have some ex­ and Maria Fountain, Secretary. FRIDAY, JAN. 27TH Marathon run, Geoff Smith burst 5000m of of 1982, where he was citing matches scheduled.” The club anticipates at least two back onto the World class running less than two seconds outside of Gates’ enthusiasm is well- school tournaments this semester scene in Jamaica, proving to any the world record. When asked founded. The Friars are currently and is presently finalizing dates. would-be doubters that he’s not about his future plans, he stated: 5-0 and lead the Eastern Col­ Anyone who won T-shirts at just back..... HE NEVER WENT “ 1 don’t like to look too far ahead legiate Racquetball Conference. either of the two tournaments, last Friars AWAY! over the next four months as "It is important to realize that semester may pick these up at the continued from page 12 Taking a well earned break anything could realistically hap­ the role of the club is of great im­ meeting on Thursday night. from his Olympic preparations in pen. However if I can stay portance to the overall program at Upcoming opponents for the ing enough time off the shot England, Geoff flew, with healthy, I plan to attack the PC," stressed John Colantoni, clock. We also let them score too girlfriend Linda, to sunny World 5000 metres Indoor record Friar Racquetball Team include easily.” club President. Competition does Northeastern, UMass, Cortland, Jamaica on January 3 with the at the Millrose Games (Feb. 4). I not exist solely at the inter­ West Point and Binghampton. These comments were also true aim of some strong warm weather will then go for record attempts at collegiate, but also at the in­ Due to the great success of last of the game against the Wildcats. training, and then a road-race to the “ Olympic Invitational” (Feb. tramural level in the form of a year’s tournamerft, Providence It seemed that PC was playing its test his form two weeks later. 25) over 3000 metres, and then an challenge pyramid. College will host the 1984 Nor­ best game to date in the first half. Idly relaxing on the beach the assault on the 2 mile record in Anyone interested in joining the theastern Intercollegiate Regional They were in complete control and day prior to the race. Smith allow­ Dallas (March 8).” club, which is various levels of Championships on March 9, 10, players were moving in and out ed himself the rare treat of a Cam- competitive abilities, should at­ and 11, from 6 p.m. Friday until 6 with effectiveness. Eleven of the pri and sode, and confidently in­ Smith later confirmed his inten­ tend a club meeting on Thursday, p.m. Sunday. The Friars, who fourteen team members saw ac­ formed the local reporters that he tions of competing in the Boston placed third last year, are picked tion. There were great passes and was in “ good shape.” Marathon in April as a step to finish second. steals. Just 24 hours later his feelings towards his Olympic marathon The tournament is also open to But then all of the sudden, with were seen to be well founded as he selection for Great Britian. Un­ any student at Providence Col­ 16:45 left in the second half and a strode home to a 10 km victory willing to speculate on his second lege. 13 point lead, everyone seemed to two minutes clear of his nearest marathon attempt he replied: “ No Standouts for the Friars this want to be Superman. The Friars rival in 29:51. predictions....but I’m going very, year include Bill Dwyer, a were no longer patient with the Expressing himself well pleased very well at the moment!" freshman playing number one for ball. Only three and a half with his outing. Smith claimed That statement seems to say it PC, and Doug Hadeon and Dave minutes later, Nova had outscored that he is now in the sort of shape all! Lassonde who are still undefeated PC 12-1. With 8:13, the Pro­ in singles play. O ’Neill, Nancy vidence lead extended to five at 47-42. The Cats then scored nine Garleau, Sawicki and Chriss in a row and took the lead for D’Auria have all played well for good at 51-47. ONE YEAR AGO the Lady Friars. “ We’re happy to come out with THIS WEEK. . . they score, PC misses, they There is still a chance to more the win,” said Villanova coach score....Events are occurring too The hockey Friars, after their Rollie Massimino. “ Remember, than salvage the season. Next ■ Bop Continued from page 2 quickly. No opponent should be week’s home games must be the first 25 games, were 21-4 and through 25 minutes of this game able to make up a lead so fast. had already tied the school Since the students activity fee is we had 25 points.” starting point. They are must mark for most wins in a season. All is not lost. Providence still games. FANS: Cheer, yell, and being used to subsidize the event, What Rollie failed to say was has nine remaining conference They had just taken an O.T. win the answer is that if there are any that in the remaining 15 minutes, scream like crazy. D on't just sit games and there is still hope for a there like a bent back daisy. The over Maine, 7-6, as Steve tickets left after the students have VU outscored PC 41-15. That is complete turnaround. The Friars Rooney got the winning goal. bought theirs, the faculty and amazing. And very little of the Friars need your support more need five more victories to grab a than ever. FIVE YEARS AGO staff will be able to purchase comeback can be attributed to the 14-13 record in the regular season. THIS WEEK. . . them. Wildcats play. PC lost this game. This is not impossible. Wins, at Lynn Sheedy, Mary Ann The question of the time of In the Connecticut game, the home, over Pittsburgh, Seton McCoy and Mary Casey were departure also came up. The lead evaporated almost as quickly. Hall, St. John’s, Villanova, and playing well for the Lady Friar buyers of the tickets will be able to Within a five minute period, the Howard are a must, however. PC basketball team as they drove state whether they would like to Friars lost a 12 point lead and fell should be favored to win all of toward a last season play-off go early (for dinner) or just to at­ behind by one at 60-59. UC these games. A TTENTION: these spot. tend the show. The answer of the outscored PC 17-4. games are must-wins. majority of the buyers will prevail. This should NEVER happen, It would have been so much In the weeks ahead well be Greg Hubbert, Co-Chairperson especially when you consider that easier to have beaten Long Island, greeting you with our own of the Last Resort Committee, Providence is supposed to be play­ Seton Hall, and Connecticut and “peisonal” sports column here proposed a “ Super Bowl Sunday” ing a controlled-type game. be 12-4 right now. Everyone in THE COWL. Keep us in in the Last Resort. Forty tickets to Therefore, some people are doing would feel a lot better (!) and mind when you're looking for be available at $5.00 each. Beer the wrong things. It is in this opi­ there would be a post-season top name sports equipment for and sandwiches will be served. nion that the guards are to blame. tourney in sight. any sport. Look for us, weekly, Travel Committee Co- There hasn’t been any offensive Of course, the Friars will not as we tell you more about our Chairpersn Tom Heavren propos­ consistency. With the leads the finish fifth in the Big East as shop and what we can offer. ed a night at the Medieval Manor. past two games, guards have previously predicted. They will, The trip would be held on taken twenty footers without most likely, be in the eighth place COURTS February 15. The cost before looking in to Otis Thorpe and game in the Big East Tourney in SPORTING GOODS subisidizing would be $21.00 per have made some pretty tough March. Everything was not so person, not including the bus. The passes. Instead of controlling the 1017 Smith St. dreary a week ago today. And, the trip would be limited to 48 people destiny of the game because they fact of the matter is, this is a pret­ Providence, R.I. and the cost will probably be have the lead, the Friars are letting (opposite La Salle) ty good team. They’ve had little $20.00 per person. The Medieval their opponents dictate the tempo. luck. Manor will card at the door. PC misses, they score, PC misses, Page 12-The Cowl, January 27, 1984

THE BIG Providence College is an active member of the National Col­ EAS T - legiate Athletic Association* SPORTS Lady Friars Tame Villanova and UNH Wildcats: Record 14-2 by Christine M. Merlo technical foul for arguing with the shot to end it ,78-63. Have you ever heard the jingle referee over a foul that would give PC’s leading scoring was Finn, “ have you played your number PC’s Finn a quick four points. followed by Joanie Powers with today” ? One person who definite­ This infuriated coach Perretta 12 points and 9 rebounds and ly played her number was Lady even more as Finn stepped up to Doris Sable with 10 points and 2 Friar basketball star, Kathy Finn. the line to take her second rebounds. Finn, who is number 34 on the technical foul shot within twenty Villanova’s leading scorer was team, scored an incredible 34 seconds. Finn continued her scor­ Katrina Messinger with 14 points points to lead Providence to an ex­ ing spree as she banked one from and 3 rebounds followed by Nan­ citing 78-63 victory over Big East the top of the key, giving her eight cy Bernhardt with 11 points and 5 opponent Villanova. Neither the consecutive points within a minute rebounds. PC victory nor the performance and a half of play. Coach Lynn Sheedy was very of Finn went unnoticed by the The half ended in PC’s favor pleased with the performance of other members of the Big East, as with a hoop by freshman Doris her team. “ The team was very senior Finn was voted the Big East Sable and a score of 36-27. pumped up to play Villanova and Player of the Week. Villanova started off the second we went out there and set the tem- Providence College started off half with tight defense, as they the game with guns loaded as forced PC to commit three tur­ starters, Finn, Laurie St. Jean, novers and only two points in a Laurie Buchanan, Britt King and two minute time spand. Joanie Powers moved the ball well Villanova’s Nancy Burnhardt led Editor’s Note and penetrated the Wildcat the wildcat attack and capitalized defense. on the PC mistakes. The Lady Friars improved their On defense, the Lady Friars At 17:23, PC’s Joanie Powers record on Tuesday night by held the Villanova offense from started the Lady Friars back on beating a competive UNH Wildcat taking the lead until 4:10 minutes the offensive upswing, as she pick­ Team, 80-73. Senior Laurie left in the half when Villanova’s ed up a couple of key baskets, br­ Buchanan led the scoring with 19 Lynn Tighe made a three point inging the score to 43-33. Poweis, points, followed by Joanie Powers play on a foul by Buchanan. The along with team mates Finn, Sable with 13 and Kathy Finn with 12. score was now 18-21. Fortunately, and King, continued to execute The Lady Friars are now 14-2. the Lady Friars rallied back to perfect shots that helped cushion On Saturday, the Lady Friars will capture the lead, 21-20 on a lay up an already established lead. With contend with last year’s Big East by Freshman Mary Burke. twelve seconds left to play in the winner, St. Johns. After losing to At 3:18 Villanova’s coach game, Kathy Finn finished off the the Express in the finals last year, Harry Perretta was given a visiting Wildcats with an outside PC looks to avenge.

Friars Ice Huskies, Break Out Of Doldrums by Toby Shea third period. Army has climbed The Providence hockey team up to second on the scoring list has never looked better than it did this season with 30 points. He has Monday night when the Friars 11 goals and 19 assists. defeated the Huskies of Nor­ This was the second game the theastern, 6-2, at Schneider. Friars have played without the ser­ “ This is the best effort we’ve vices of veteran defenseman Pete had in a long time,” said Coach Taglianetti. Tags separated his Steve Stirling. “ We outskated and shoulder immediately after he outhustled them and got a very scored a goal in the second period needed win.” of the Maine contest. He may The Friars seemed to want the return for the Boston College puck more than the Huskies did game on Feb. 2, but as Stirling and used what Stirling called points out, “ it’s a day-to-day pro­ “ smart” forechecking and hustle position.” to create many scoring oppor­ The Friars had to struggle for tunities. The overall record is now their two victories last week. The 15-8-1, 7-5-1 in the EC AC. first came against Maine, 3-2. Providence thoroughly Steve Taylor scored the first of outplayed Northeastern in the three straight Friar goals at 14:12 first period. Seven minutes into of the first period. Orlando and the game. Gates Orlando con­ Army both got assists on the play. nected with Steve Rooney in front Just over three minutes later, of the net to put PC ahead 1-0. Deasey set up Yeomelakis for a The assist was one of two on the 2-0 lead. Deasey drove in from the Friars Fizzle Famously In Phily, night for Orlando, who now has left side, stopped quickly, and put 203 career points (89-114). a backhand shot on net. When the Gates got his 200th career point puck cmae out from under the Five Future Must-Win Games Follow in the second period o f the goalie, Artie was there to put it in. University of Maine game, The Friars final goal came at by Richard Testa assisting on a goal by Peter 13:25 of the second period. Taglianetti. He is now second on Taglianetti scored on a slapshot It would be kind of ridiculous following an orlando face-off. to write in detail in this space the Friar All-Time scoring list about the last few Friar basketball behind Ron Wilson (250). The Goalie Mario Proulx and Jacques senior co-captain is also second in Delorme were instrumental in games. holding off strong Maine pressure To put it simply, PC had a assists and tied for first in goal 55-43 lead over Connecticut on scoring. in the final minutes. After the Huskies evened the The next team to come into Saturday at the Civic Center and score 34 seconds later, Orlando Schneider, where the Friars are blew the game. They had their notched his second assist, this now 9-3-1, was Salem State chances to win. They took bad shots with the lead. They lost time feeding Jim Robbins (just University. In what can not be back from a shoulder injury) at considered an impressive outing, 70-67. 8:42. Providence finished out the Providence handled the Division PC had a 38-25 lead over II Vikings, beating them 4-2. Villanova on Tuesday at the first period scoring when Artie Palestra in Philadelphia and blew Yeomelakis connected at 14:17. Salem State struck first, taking the early lead in the opening the game. They har. their chances Yeo stole a Huskie pass just to win. They took bad shots with beyond the blue-line and headed period. Army evened the score when he slammed home a rebound the lead. They lost 66-53. in on net alone. He faked to his The Friars are now 9-7, 1-6 in left and went right, slipping the at 14:12. The six-foot junior also assisted on the only goal of the se­ the Big East and in sole possession puck past the sliding goalie for the of eighth place. Their next contest unassisted tally. cond period when Rooney con­ verted his pass with just 13 is away, at Dayton, on Saturday After a PC goal was called back night at 8. for having a man in the crease, seconds remaining. First-year defenseman Mike Flanagan made This season has been one of ups Providence began to build its lead. and downs. Right now, the Friar Halfway through a Friar the score 3-1 with his first point as a Friar. His slapshot from the left Five is at rock bottom. They have powerplay, Jacques Delorme lost a few games they COULD scored his first goal of the season point beat the Salem goalie at 2:44 of the third period. have won and a few games they to make it 4-1. The Friars increas­ SHOULD have won. ed their lead to four goals at The Vikings narrowed the gap to 3-2 four minutes later. Salem “ We played stupidly," Friar 15:12. Off of a face-off taken by coach Joe Mullaney said after the John Deasey, John Devoe beat pulled their goalie with 53 seconds left, but the strategy did not work. loss to UConn. “ We were forcing the Huskie goalie with his 13th too many shots and weren’t runn- SENIOR FORWARD SF.AN CANTY has regained his shooting goal of the season. Orlando fired an open net goal touch in time for the stretch drive. He was 4 - for - 4 against UConn Friars cont. on page 11 Tim Army closed out the scor­ from past the red line with 40 with patented 14-foot jumper. ing with a goal at 14:43 of the seconds left.