PCs New Sports Posts L o o k Filled T h e C o w l

VOL. XXXVIII N O .3 ______PROVIDENCE COLLEGE, PROVIDENCE. R.I.______SEPTEMBER 15, 1983

PC face-lift Major construction alters the PC campus With the advent of the school completed on a new structural ad­ year, a number of improvements dition to Providence College’s and renovations are visible around boiler plant facility. This addition the Providence College campus. will house new apparatus and aux­ While the student body was away iliary systems that will revamp the for the summer. PC was active College’s heating system. The new with a number of projects. facility will allow for a combina­ One of the most noticeable tion o f coal and on site co- changes is the new Huxley Avenue generation of electrical power. entrance. Originally designed to The funding for this ambitious be used as a service entrance to the project is coming from a $1.8 campus, this gate in recent years million low cost loan from the has become a highly travelled U.S. Department of Education route. The class of '83 proposed with additional money coming donating a wall for one side of the from low interest, long term, tax entrance last year. The class of ' 84 exempt bonds. According to the matched that offer by donating College’s Office of Business Af­ funds for a wall on the opposite fairs, the conversion will save PC side of the gate. The College ap­ millions of dollars in fuel costs propriated funds for the landscap­ over the next few decades. The SEEN HERE IN THE BEGINNING STAGES is the new priory being constructed in front of ing. In addition to the entrance system should be in full swing this Harkins Hall. I he priory is only one of the many new renovations in progress at PC. P hoto by facelift, renovations were made fall. M . Sweet on the nearby Raymond Hall The Residence Office is pleased loading dock and a new stone wall to announce a new sprinkler is currently being constructed system was installed this summer First in diocese along the lower campus side of in Meagher Hall. Similar to the Huxley Avenue. systems in McVinney and Aquinas Another noticeably different Halls, student rooms as well as Paul van K. Thompson ordained area is the front side of Harkins common areas in Meagher have Hall, where two projects are cur- this tremendous fire safety by Richard Testa changed in his life, except that Dominican community at PC. rently-underw ay The first is the feature. Residence hopes that when he goes to mass he'll use a Thomson walked up the aisle in installation of a new brick other dorms will be equipped with The fulfillment of a Providence different door. the opening procession and sat walkway directly in front of the sprinklers in the future. College professor's 34-year-old Thomson was ordained an with his wife in the front pew. building. This area was formerly a dream was realized August 27th at Episcopalian priest in 1941. Dur­ After the gospel was read, he restricted parking area. The new the Cathedral of Saints Peter and ing World War II, he was chaplain stood before Bishop Gelineau walkway will enhance the ap­ Paul in downtown Providence. with the Pacific forces. Later, he and, responding to questions, pearance of Harkins and will For on that day, Dr. Paul van held the position of rector at St. replied that he was ready and will­ alleviate traffic congestion. Don't miss K. Thomson, who left the Stephen’s Episcopal Church on ing to be ordained. On the front lawn of Harkins Episcopalian priesthood in 1949 the East Side of Providence. The Chancellor for the Diocese Hall, ground was broken on June when he converted to Roman Fr. Thomson and his wife, of Providence, Rev. William Var- 30 for the new St. Thomas Catholicism became a member of Mildred, converted because of a sanyi, testified to Thomson's wor­ Aquinas Priory. The priory will be The Cowl the religious again and was or­ strong belief in the papacy. That thiness. Bishop Gelineau then a six story, 51,000 square foot dained a priest. very body, with Pope John Paul II elected him to the priesthood with facility, which will provide living each The unusual aspect of the cere- in office, approved a program in these words: quarters for 40 Dominicans. The m o n y was the fact that Fr. 1980 for the United States that “ We rely on the help of the building will include a chapel, a Thomson is married and has seven allowed Episcopalian priests to Lord God and our Savior Jesus reflectory, guest rooms and a children and 10 grandchildren. He convert, including married priests. Christ and we choose our brother recreation room. The structure, is only the sixth married Catholic The ordaining bishop at the Dr. Thomson here present for the being construction by Donatelli Thursday to be ordained and the first in this Eucharistic Celebration was Louis office of presbyter.” Building Co.. is expected to be diocese. E. Gelineau, Bishop of Pro­ After Thomson openly declared completed by September, 1984. And yet, with typical Thomso- vidence. PC president. Father his intentions to serve the Church, Construction work has been nian humor, the new priest Thomas Peterson, was a chaplain he knelt before the Bishop and declared that not much would be to the bishop at the ceremony and promised his obedience and read the gospel. respect to the chief pastor of the The readings were read by two diocese. Stirling to coach Friars of the Thomsons’ children, Twice, all of the priests present daughter Monica Markarian and approached Fr. Thomson - the by Richard Testa “ I think it’s going to be a work­ bad situation," Stirling said. son Peter Gregory Thomson. first time to lay their hands on his ing experience for Mike and me. “ There was no positive reinforce­ Providence’s Auxiliary Bishop head, the second time to give him On August 25th, with three I’m excited. I know Mike’s ex­ ment. The first thing he said was Kenneth A. Angell, Archbishop a greeting o f peace. television camera lights glaring in cited." 'you didn’t pass it — you made a George Pearce, and bishops from The dream was completed and his face, Athletic Director Lou Stirling, 33, the head hockey bad play." And that really stands Oregon and Brazil, also took part Fr. Thomson’s family was all Lamoriello explained why he coach at Babson College for the in my mind because that should in the celebration, along with smiles. In fact, everyone in the chose James Steven Stirling for past five years, was a 1971 have been the second thing that many representatives of the church was wearing a smile. the men’s hockey coaching job. graduate of Boston University. In was said. “ I’m most pleased to announce his senior season, he led the Ter­ “ The first thing that should that Steve is our new hockey riers to their first NCAA Cham­ have been said was 'great play' coach and for three reasons. He pionship. He was named BU (and then) ' maybe you should is, certainly, one of the outstan­ Athlete of the Year and was have given some thought (to give ding coaches in the country, not selected to the '71 All-American the puck up.') I’ve seen this a only in my opinion, but in the opi­ lot.” nion of many of my colleagues. At Babson, Stirling guided the So, would it be safe to say that “ Number two. he certainly Beavers to an 88-42-5 record. He Stirling picked up a few pointers fulfills the philosophy we’ve tried was twice named NCAA College on how NOT to treat players from to maintain here at Providence Division Coach of the Year. the Russian? The new coach College over the years — an athlete Stirling’s step forward in the replied in the affirmative. has a prerequisite and that is that coaching ranks will be all the more " I' ve seen positive reinforce­ he is a student. difficult since he is succeeding ment make a world of "Lastly, and most importantly, Lamoriello who, in 15 seasons, difference," he said with a smile. the integrity which he possesses is guided the Friars to 11 post- “ You must, as often as you can. something which we want ad­ season tournament appearances, pat them on the back and con­ ministered to our athletes here at including three berths in the gratulate them, as well as kick Providence College." NCAA tournament. them in the fanny once in For his part, Stirling told the What is the new coach like? awhile." media in attendance at the in­ “ I’m pretty outgoing,” Stirling What can the team look for­ troductory press conference that said. “ I really get involved in the ward to? he believes in “ hard work, game. There will be times when “ Every member will know that discipline both on and off the ice I’ll be as much a creamer as the team will be exciting, will be - in the classroom in the dor­ anybody else, but in a positive well respected, will work hard, mitories, on the road, you name way. I believe in talk on and off and will have fun.” it. the ice." What made him decide to coach “ We did decide," Stirling con­ An interesting experience in at PC? tinued, “ to immediately hire an Europe, when he was a member of “ Tradition," Stirling replied. assistant coach, Mike Gaffney, a the Vienna Hockey Club, seems to As for Gaffney, he’s thrilled to PC graduate. That I’m excited have left its mark. The coach of be connected with the Friar pro­ about. I think it’s a combination the team was a Russian who once gram once again. very much like the Providence scolded Stirling for not passing “ I’m happy as can be that College community has seen over the puck, despite the fact that he *see Stirling had scored a spectacular goal. the past 10 years with coaches Continued On Page 13 Lamoriello and (Bob) Bellemore. “ Every situation there was a NEWS In Memoriam Christopher Tubridy On June 22, 1983, Christopher J. Tubridy, a member of the class o f 1983, died at his home in Bellmore, N.Y. Born on June 26, 1961, he is survived by his parents and nine brothers and sisters. Mr. Tubridy received his B.S. from PC in May, 1983. While at PC, he was involved heavily in extracurricular ac­ tivities. An RA during his junior and senior years in Raymond and Stephen Halls respectively, Mr. Tubridy was also a member of the Class o f ' 83 Core Committee and a former graphics editor o f the Cowl. NEWLY APPOINTED MEMBER OF STUDENT CONGRESS: (L-R), Dan McMorrow, class He was noted for his artistic talent, and was the artist of the sign overlooking the front room of the Rathskellar. of '85, Student Representative to the Corporation. Rob Casey, Student Representative to the Mr. Tubridy was an active member o f the Rat Renovation Committee of Administration. Tom McCarthy, class of '84, Student Representative to the Cor­ Committee. poratio n . It is with great sadness that we acknowledge his passing. We will always remember him as a young, vital person who was bless­ Press service study ed with many gifts. He leaves us with many fond memories and with the hope that he may find eternal rest in Christ. College costs up for '83-’84

Most U.S. colleges are more ex- tuition increased by “only” 51 “People complain about the pensive this year, as campus infla­ percent. tuition,” Surman says. “For Congressional News tion remains frighteningly high Henderson theorizes that many some, it’s a real hardship, but they despite the taming of inflation schools kept hikes low by stalling wouldn’t transfer for anything. maintenance and freezing faculty The starting salaries for MIT The Student Congress opened starts Wednesday, September 14, elsewhere in the economy, accor­ their weekly meeting with Presi­ with a meeting of the referees at ding to a College Press Service salaries. graduates justify the costs.” They can’t stall any longer, she “ When I went here during the dent Pat Conley, who called the 3:30 p.m ., to be followed by a Study. meeting to order at approximately meeting of all captains at 4 p.m. While the nation’s inflation rate says. “ Now many colleges are fifties, a year’s expenses cost the playing catch-ball, adjusting same as a top-line Chevrolet,” 5:40 p.m. on September 12. Casey Crowley stated that one over the last year has varied from Fr. Stuart McPhail gave the window was broken at the full- 2.6 percent to 4.8 percent (depen­ salaries and renovating buildings, Currie adds. “ The same is true to­ forcing a boost in the cost of day." opening prayer. This new practice union mixer held on Friday, ding on which federal agency is will continue prior to the opening September 9. Coming BOP events counting), four-year public col­ higher education." Still another reason for the calm Yet budget cuts and unemploy­ may be that so little of the increase o f each weekly meeting. include: the Red Sox vs. Yankees lege costs have soared 12 percent John Gould ' 85, was sworn in game, the Coffeehouse at the Last on an average $4721). ment mean schools can’t turn to comes out of students’ pockets immediately. as a new representative on the Resort, the Last Resort social on Four-year college costs are up the other two traditional sources of fundraising: governments and Almost 75 percent of the stu­ Athletic Board. Saturday evening, September 17, 11 percent, to an average $8440. Conley announced that Presi­ and the film Chariots o f fire, Community and junior college alumni. dent body received some form of financial aid, MIT aid director dent 's Day will be held on Tues­ which will be shown at 7 and 10 students will spend an average “ W e’re still trying to catch up,” confirms Jack Currie, MIT’s Leonard Gallagher says. day, September 20 and requested p.m. on Sunday evening, $3400 in 1983-84, an eight percent worker sign-ups. He commented September 18 in ' 64 Hall. increase. finance director. Others aren’t as lucky. Califor­ Alumni “ gifts and endowment nia State University official Dr. that student attendance at both The Dillon Club reported its The increases, moreover, follow the convocation and the outdoor first meeting is scheduled for even larger hikes last year. In all, revenues (the money earned on Isabel Hernandez-Serna predicts minority students will be forced picnic will be crucial to its future Tuesday evening, September 13 in 1982-83 college costs were 20 per­ the school’s investments) have not kept up” enough to help MIT pay off CSU campuses by this fall’s existence. ' 64 Hall. The club is currently cent higher on public campuses Nominations will begin working in conjunction with and 13 percent higher on private for its operating expenses, which huge 57 percent fee hike. rose eight percent last year, he And a National Center for Wednesday, September 14 for the Adventures in Travel to set up campuses than 1981-82 costs, the OCRO election. The election will their annual Bermuda and Ft. CSS reported last year. says. Education Statistics enrollment survey released last month partial­ be held on September 2 1. Lauderdale trips. At the same time, the Consumer To avoid selling some of those investments, MIT turned to its ly attributed falling percentages of Major Clark of the Providence The Martin Luther King Price Index rose by 7.7 percent. Police Department will speak at Scholarship committee appointed The 1983 inflation rate is 3.2 per­ third traditional source of money: students enrolled full-time at four- year colleges to higher tuition ' 64 Hall on Monday, September Victor Johnson and Rick King as cent so far, according to U.S. students. MIT students, at least, seem to payments. 19 at 4 p.m. President and Vice-president of Department of Labor statistics He will discuss the increasingly the Brotherhood committee, released last week. have accepted the hike, which Nonetheless, some schools have managed to avoid hikes. serious off-campus party situa­ respectively. Another election will It’s worse at some schools than follows a 17.4 percent increase last year. Millersville State College in tion, and student as well as citizen be held soon due to the fact that at others. Students at the Univer­ rights. the original election results were sity of North Dakota, for exam­ Each spring, the students - Pennsylvania, Delaware State notorious for pranks like placing a College and Livingstone College This talk will be followed by a never made available. ple, are suffering through a 27 in North Carolina are among a question and answer session. Tom McCarthy of the COA percent increase this year. While cow on a building rooftop and making a huge balloon saying handful of schools that held the Conley also announced that an reported that its first meeting was GM car prices went up two per­ line this year. open meeting for interested held on Wednesday, September 7. cent, tuition at the General “ MIT” inflate miraculously from the turf during last year’s But apparently only one school freshmen and Club Fair sign-ups Revisions are being made in Motors Institute in Detroit went is scheduled for September 26 in Harvard-Yale game — organize an in America managed to cut stu­ regards to parking for night up 32 percent. The hike hit 53 per­ dent costs: 650-student Pacific '64 Hall. students in Raymond lot. cent at Mankato State University “annual spontaneous tuition riot." Christian College in Fullerton, The New Business Committee Fr. Heath informed McCarthy in Minnesota. Ca. voiced its concerns that there is that the dorms are now almost Because o f deep budget cuts, Fewer than 100 students showed presently no indoor facility to 100% full. California community college up at last spring’s “riot,” house concerts on campus. A The class of '84 will be sponsor­ students will have to pay tuition however. resolution was proposed to ex­ ing a mixer in upper Slavin on Fri­ (called “ fees” on the West Coast) plore the possibility of reflooring day evening, September 17. for the first time ever. Alumni Hall. The class of '85 announced that Worse yet, many expect tuition The administration has deemed and fees will continue to rise faster President’s Day returns for the Tuition Raffle that Peterson Recreational Center have been tremendous, with an than the inflation rate. is strictly an indoor athletics facili­ “ Analysts see average college The fourth Annual Providence 9 a.m . in '64 Hall with a seminar estimated figure of $6,000-7,000 ty which may not be used for such thus far. Tickets for the Junior costs outpacing inflation rates College President’s Day is slated on the nuclear arms race. Each events, with the exception of through 1984," says Cathy for Tuesday, Sept. 20. academic department will hold Parents’ Weekend. Henderson, author of the President’s Day is a day of programs throughout the day for John Gould of the Athletic American Council on Education’s academic and social events design­ the students in that particular con- Board announced that flag football continued on page 9 “ College Costs: Recent Trends, ed to kick off the 1983-84 school centration. The Intramural Likely Future." year. Despite the fact that classes Athletic Board will sponsor a She says colleges are just now are suspended for the day, campus road race at 12:30 p.m . getting around to tuition hikes students are expected to par­ To wind up the day, a cookout needed from 1977-82, when infla­ ticipate in the various activities and outdoor concert will be held tion pushed costs of running cam­ that are scheduled. on the Slavin lawn from 12-4 p.m. puses up almost 44 percent while This year’s program will start at for the whole student body. STUDENT SERVICES NOTICE PC ID CARDS

STUDENT ID CARDS MUST BE VALIDATED FOR 1983-84

You may have your PC ID Card validated at the Office of Student SUNDAY, SEPT. 18, 1983 Services, Slavin Center 204. All previously issued PC ID cards and CHARIOTS OF FIRE temporary ID Cards are invalid after September 30, 1983. BOP entminded of General College Regulation #2 concerning ID cards. Film Committee Presents (Cf. Student Handbook, page 20). 2. Students are required to have their college I.D . card with them at all times. Students must surrender these cards when requested to do so b y properly identified College Officials or their representatives. "CHARIOTS OF FIRE” Refusal to identify oneself is a serious violation warranting serious penalties. (Replacement I.D. cards are obtained from the Student Services Of fice.) in '64 Hall A Twenty-five ($25) Dollar fine will be imposed for failure to carry a P.C.I.D. card while anywhere on campus. A Twenty ($20) at 7 & 10 p.m. Dollar fine will be imposed for altering or tampering with a college I.D. card. Points of Interest The National Association of persons with Multiple Sclerosis. winners, various prizes will be Student Financial Aid Ad­ A series of exercises are awarded via a drawing o f com­ ministrators (NASFAA), honored developed by a Physical Therapist petitors numbers. T-shirts will be Senator Claiborne Pell at its Ninth to be carried out by the person Annual Meeting on July 11 for his with MS with the aid of a trained distributed to the first fifty distinguished service and leader­ volunteer. finishers, and refreshments served ship in the United States Senate The volunteer must be prepared all entrants. Pre-entry fee is $4. on behalf of America’s postsecon­ to perform the following services: and S5. on race day. The " P epsi dary education students. Exercising one afternoon a week Challenge” promises to be an ex­ Senator Pell’s unwaivering in the pool with the person with citing part o f the festivities this commitment to equal educational MS, and on some occasions year. opportunity led him to author and assisting the person with dressing. Dorcus stated, “all proceeds introduce legislation in 1971, The chapter staff provides on- from the road race will be used to which created the Basic Educa­ the-job training with direct further programs of research, tional Opportunity Grant pro­ guidance and a written recommen­ treatment and care for the victims gram. His vision, leadership, and dation upon fully completing the of this number one genetic killer tenacity to insure passage of that commitment. of American young people. Cystic historic legislation as a part o f the Where: Community College of Fibrosis.” Kevin Salisbury added, Education Amendments of 1972 Rhode Island, Flanagan Campus, " the men from Phi Gamma Delta, created a program which has, in Lincoln.______(FIJI) have traditionally schedul­ ed fundraising events in its first 10 years of operation, When: Tuesday, September 13 assisted over 20 million needy and September to combat this in­ " " 20 sidious disease. To date, over deserving students. " " 27 Lola Finch, president of S40,000 have been added to the " October 4 fight against CF." NASFAA said, “ the Association " " 11 and the students of this nation are For more information, contact 18 the R.I. Cystic Fibrosis Founda­ fortunate to have someone who " " 25 has exhibited such a commitment tion, 785-1220, or Phi Gamma November 1 Delta, 117 Lower College Road, to eliminating the financial bar­ " 8 riers to higher education." URI, Kingston, R.I. The Senator’s many efforts to assist students in res izing their educational goals and objectives TIME: 2 - 3:00 PM were recognized by his Congres­ Education Secretary Terrel Bell sional Colleagues during the 1980 has set October 1 as the deadline Reauthorization of the Higher Questions - Arlene Carter or for schools nation wide to make INTERESTED STUDENTS get the inside story at the Jean George, Rhode Island sure that all male financial aid ap­ C lub Fair. Photo by Brian Thornton Education Act of 1965 when the Chapter National Multiple Basic Educational Opportunity plicants have registered for the Grant Program was re-named the Sclerosis Society, 31 North Union draft. Bell extended the deadline Pell Grant program. Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island from September 1 to allow schools 02860: Telephone: 724-3240. Senator Pell’s contributions to more time to accurately report PC Club Fair '83 student’s registration status. education are further evidenced Federal law demands that all by Ellen Clerkin by his introduction of the initial legislation in 1978 which later male financial aid recipients must missions. be registered for the draft. Men Last Wednesday, September 7, As usual, the turnout for the became the Middle Income Stu­ The annual URI Road Race to dent Assistance Act. This measure benefit Cystic Fibrosis will take must now sign a form swearing to the Annual Club Fair was held in Fair was heavy as clubs and this. - upper Slavin from 1:30 to 4:30. organizations such as the Cowl, expanded educational oppor­ place Sunday, Sept. 18, on the tunities to countless students and Kingston Campus. Starting time This summer a Minnesota The Club Fair, geared primarily to Board of Programmers, Dillon federal judge overturned the law freshmen and transfers, but also Club, Knights of Columbus and families. for the five mile course has been set at 10 a.m . from the Phi Gam­ but 2 weeks later the U.S. to all students interested in getting Order o f Shilleleigh held their ma­ Supreme Court set aside the rul­ involved in extracurricular ac­ jor recruitment drives. ma Delta Fraternity, 117 Lower College Road, according to ing, allowing the law to take effect tivities, serves as an opportunity The Cowl extends its best at least until the full court hears for PC’s clubs and organizations wishes to all of PC’s organizations The Rhode Island Chapter Na­ Patrick Dorcus and Kevin tional Multiple Sclerosis Society is Salisbury, Co-chairmen of the arguments in the case sometime to answer questions and tell about and their new members for a fun- this winter. their organization’s activities and filled and successful year. looking for volunteers to help event. with a 10 week swim program for In addition to trophies for the

Newspapers — '83 - '84 School Year

The Boston Globe The New York Times

FALL TERM FULL TERM FALL TERM FULL TERM Weekdays & Saturdays...... $16.80 ...... $35.55 Weekdays...... $15.00...... $33.25 Weekdays & Sundays ...... $10.80...... $23.55 Weekdays & Saturdays . .. $18.00...... $39.25 Sundays ...... $6.00..... $12.00 Weekdays & Sundays .... $36.00 ...... $75.25 Sundays ...... $18.00...... $36.00

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□ MONDAY-FRIDAY MONDAY-SATURDAY MONDAY-SATURDAY MONDAY-SUNDAY MONDAY-SUNDAY SUNDAY MICHAEL EVANS □ SUNDAY Friar Station 1669, Providence, Rhode Island 02918 NAME______

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Delivery begins the day after payment is received. Fall delivery ends on Sunday, December 11, 1983. Full year subscriptions will resume on the first day of classes, M onday, Jan u ary 16, 1984 and end S unday, M ay 20, 1984. T here will be no delivery on holidays and during school vacations. Sunday subscriptions must be picked up in R a y m o n d C a f lo b b y. Faculty appointments and new corp. member

Providence College recently an­ P h.D ., The Ohio State University. nounced its faculty promotions Matthew D. Powell, O P ., for the 1983-84 academic year. assistant professor in theatre arts, They are: currently completing his Ph.D. at -Giles Dimock O.P., to the University of Wisconsin. associate professor of religious Stephen L. Woerner, special studies. lecturer in business administra­ -Mary Farrell, to assistant pro­ tion, M B A., University of fessor in theatre arts. Michigan, Graduate School of -William Folsey, O.P., to Business. associate professor o f religious -Maj. Edward Zazcnski, assis­ studies. tant professor of military science, -Josephine Ruggiero, to pro­ B.A., Park College. fessor of sociology. Also appointed to the academic -George Sawdy, to assistant staff: professor o f economics. - Frances Musco Shipps, coor­ -Saul Seigle, to assistant pro­ dinator of learning assistance, fessor in business administrations, M.S., University of Wisconsin- 11 new faculty members have been Milwaukee. appointed. ★ They are: THE NEWLY COMPLETED Huxley Avenue entrance. Photo by Margaret Sweet -James F. Burgess, special lec­ David A. Duffy, president of turer in economics, M .A., Brown Duffy and Shanley, Inc., an University. advertising and public relations -Louis H. Cadwell, assistant agency located in Providence, has First meeting professor of physics, Ph.D., been elected to serve as a member Florida State University. of the Providence College Cor­ BOP kicks off the new year -Jay V. Cohen, special lecturer poration. represented by co-chairperson Trinity Reperatory Company in in business administration, Sc.M., A 1961 PC alumnus, Duffy has by Margaret Sweet exchange for student tickets to the Brown University. served the College in various Tom Heavren, proposed a day The First Board of Program­ trip to Newport on September 11. shows. -Gerard R. Goulet, special lec­ capacities, including as director of mers meeting was held on Due to price increases, this re­ turer in health services administra­ public information (1964-66) and The Newport excursion includ­ September 1, with the new ex­ ed bus transportation to and from quest was made for the first time. tion, J.D., University of Connec­ as president of the National ecutive board and chairpersons. Fr. McPhail also requested ticut School o f law. Alumni Association in 1970-1971. Newport, a tour on the Viking The president of the BOP is tour ship and the America’s Cup funds in order to bring the Boston -LTC. John P. Kennedy, pro­ In addition, Duffy served on the Casey Crowley; vice-president: Choir to Aquinas Chapel. The fessor of military science, M.A., search committee that nominated Expo, shopping at the Brick Susan Robertson, treasurer: Nan­ Marketplace, and a choice of one Boston Choir has performed all University of Missouri. the Very Rev. Thomas R. Peter­ cy Cavallero, secretary: Laura over Europe, including England -Robin J. Lees, special lecturer son, O .P ., to be P C ’s President in of two Newport mansions. The Passman. cost was S7.00. and France. in Italian, M.A., Brown Universi­ 1971, and last year he was a Casey started the meeting with The Chaplain’s Office will be member of the search committee Also scheduled for the Travel ty- an official welcome and announc­ committee is a trip to Fenway co-sponsoring this advent season -Maj. Robert S. Mantia, assis­ that nominated Lou Lamoriello to ed that the cookout was rained event. tant professor of military science, be director of athletics. A former Park for the Red Sox vs. Yankees game on September 19. The September 7 meeting of the B.A ., Rhode Island College. member of the Athletic Council, John Powers, co-chairman of BOP began with the order for -Ronald A. Orsini, special lec­ Chris Glionna of the Entertain­ Duffy is also a past president of the Fine Arts committee, propos­ ment committee proposed a new mandatory workers in conjun- turer in business administration, the Friar Front Court Club. ed the Swashbucklers, a stage idea called A Night at the Ritz. ction with the Friars Club and combat show using swords (Errol Student Congress for President’s Flynn style). The locally based Rock Cats Day. Blacktriars Theater was re­ will provide entertainment for the A weekend trip to Montreal was quested for Wednesday, night club, which will feature proposed by Liz Mullen of the September 14. The proposal was BOP chairpersons as the waiters Travel committee. The trip is passed unanimously. and waitresses. slated for the weekend of October Another proposal was made by Dress code was requested for 21. Attention News the Fine Arts committee to co- this event scheduled for October The $105. cost includes sponsor with the DWC program. 1 . The proposal was passed. transportation via motorcoach to Writers Three Penny Opera. A “ Welcome Back” full union and from Montreal, two nights This local Cabot Street Theater mixer was announced by the lodging at the Quality Inn Hotel, production was held on Saturday, Social committee, and was held on breakfast, a welcome party and a September 10 at 8 p.m. The pro­ September 9. sight seeing tour. Contact Tom There will be meeting Wednesday at 3:00 p.m., in the posal was passed unanimously. Fr. Stuart McPhail requested Heavren or Liz Mullen for further Cowl Office. The Travel committee, that money be donated to the details.

ATTENTION SATURDAY, SEPT. 17 OFF-CAMPUS BOP LAST RESORT SOCIAL RESIDENT STUDENTS from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. featuring Please stop by the Office of Student Services as soon as possi­ "THE HIGH BEAMS” ble and fill out an off-campus residence card. You may clip out $6.00 per ticket the facsimile below and return it to the Office of Student Ser­ vices, Slavin Center 204. Please have this information in by Fri­ Tickets on sale Thursday, September 15, 3 to 4 pm, BOP office. 2 tickets per person, 20 years old or over, must have ID at door when day, September 16. buying tickets!! No one under 20 admitted PROVIDENCE COLLEGE OFF-CAMPUS RESIDENT

Name (Print)...... Address ...... Monday, Sept. 19th, 1983 Telephone ...... BOP

Travel Committee This information is for official college use only and will not be released Presents (except as required by law) if you so request. Please check below if you A TRIP TO do not want the information on this card released. FENWAY PARK □ — Do not release the above information. Red Sox vs. Yankees TICKETS ON SALE IN BOP OFFICE Two Real Hosers, eh? Strange Brew Opens

Campus Digest News Service cess, a very complimentary What's that, eh? You say touch to an already polished you've never watched SCTV act. The result is a delerious and have no idea who Bob and giggle of a movie, guaranteed Doug M cKenzie are? In that to tickle the funnybones of case. I'm sure you didn't know seasoned fans and newcomers that if you take a baby mouse alike. and raise it inside a beer bot­ The plot centers around, of tle, you can take it back to the course, beer: kegs of beer, vats liquor store for a refund and of beer, all sorts of beer. The get some free beer (according film opens with the boys try­ to the Canadian Criminal ing to return a supposedly Code concerning mice in beer contaminated batch of Elsinor bottles). Or that the best way Lager (seems there's this to wreck a movie is to take a mouse inside one of the bot­ big jar of moths into the tles) to a Canadian-run liquor theater with you and just store. Unsuccessful, yet thirs­ when you know what's going ty, they make tracks to the to happen next, open up the Elsinor Brewery and eventual­ jar and all the moths will fly ly land mice watching jobs on up to the projectionist's win­ the bottling line. dow and you can demand The poor halfwits naturally your money back, Beauty, eh? see, know and understand Of course, the best things nothing, and accidentally in­ about S trange Brew are its volve themselves in a mad stars, those hoseheads better scientist's (Max Von Sydow) known as Bob and Doug, the bizzarre attempt at controling McKenzie brothers. But, as the world through his in­ comes to no surprise to hard- troducing a highly addictive core SCTV followers, the two load of drugged Elsinor Beer really aren't brothers at all, on unsuspecting Canadians. although they do look and Several subplots figure pro­ sound as though they both minently, including a crawled out from inside the mysterious murder involving same beer can. No, they are the heir to the Elsinor fortune very talented, very funny and (Lynne Griffin) and her step- quite nonsensical comedy duo father (Paul "Breaking Away" of Dave Thomas and Rick Dooley). The whole ordeal Moranis, hosts of SCTV's really gets nowhere, but does "Great White North" segment. provide several of the film's Brew serves as a very positive funnier scenes, including my vehicle for bringing their light- favorite moment when the handed style of entertainment boys' lawyer gets a hand at to the silver screen. "handling the press." Unlike other actors who This is a Canadian movie sometimes attempt the often through and through, offering fatal leap from television as a a unique blend of humorous last-ditch endeavor at "trying overtones that are actually something new, " Thomas and quite similar to the Monty Career Planning & Placement Service Moranis have instead created Python subgenre of English PROVIDENCE COLLEGE COUNSELING CENTER a film specifically around the absurdity. For example, the Slavin 210 exploits of these two Providence, Rhode Island 02918 S.C.T.V. Page 12 characters, adding, in the pro­ (401) 865-2 305 Welcome Back Seniors ORIENTATION SCHEDULE By Academ ic Major - Fall, 1983

- ORIENTATION will cover career planning and placement services, on-campus recruitment, the bidding system, and the basic issues of the job market and employability. - ORIENTATION will occur during the day in small groups or in the evening in larger workshops. - Double Majors should attend orientation in both their majors. - Those with sub-concentrations or strong interests in particular majors should feel free to attend orienta­ tion for those majors. - Pre-registration will be required for small group orientations.

MAJOR DATES (1983) - FINANCE AND ECONOMICS Septem ber 6 - 9 - ACCOUNTING September 12 -1 6 - POLITICAL SCIENCE; SOCIOLOGY. PSYCHOLOGY Septem ber 26 - 30

- COMPUTER SCIENCE. MATHEMATICS. October 4-7 SYSTEMS SCIENCE. ENGINEERING - HUMANITIES. INDIVIDUALIZED PROGRAM. October 11 -1 4 DOUBLE MAJORS. GENERAL SOCIAL STUDIES - MARKETING October 17 -2 1 - HISTORY. ENGLISH. PHILOSOPHY. O ctober 24 - 28 LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES, LANGUAGES

- MANAGEMENT October 31 - November 4 - EDUCATION. SOCIAL WORK November 7 - 1 0 - HEALTH SERVICES ADMINISTRATION November 14 - 19 - ALL SCIENCES November 21 - 30

- MUSIC. ART. STUDIO ART. THEATRE December 1 - 7 - SIGN UP DURING THE WEEK PRIOR TO YOUR GROUP.

- L ARGE GROUP ORIENTATIONS WILL BE HELD ON; Se p t . 26 A lI These Dates Are Mondays Oct. 17 & 31 Nov. 14 & 28 »AII Will Be In SLAVIN 113 at 6 PM D e c. 5

"Our mission is to help students to contribute to society through commitment to sound career planning. age 6 EDITORIALS Catholicism at P.C. Got something on your mind? I am not saying that all clergymen by Ted Hodkinson fall into this category, yet there are those few that do. They are In the four years that I have at­ Since this is the introductory thing. It starts somewhere in tary on student related matters, it afraid that if they become too issue o f The Cowl, one more in­ has often lacked articles about tended Providence College, I have “ preachy” , people will not listen September o f 1963, and stretches discovered many things about troduction is in order. These are to today. Those on the far side of what goes on outside the gates of to what they have to say. In a the Editorial pages of The Cowl. myself as well as many things sense, they “ water down" the line hardly even know that it’s the College. This year, the about my Catholicity. As my faith These pages might be the most im­ editorial pages of The Cowl will Christ’s message or make it easier there. They can get into the Rat has fortunately become deeper portant part of the paper. They and can’t even remember the days comment on state, national, and for people to accept. We are all will certainly prove to be the most over the past few years, I have sinners, and if we cannot accept when it was practically off limits world events. In this area there is a found myself reaching out for ac­ lively. to them. For those on the near great deal to write about. With a that truth we are only deceiving I'm Dave preston, the editor of tivities and events that would ourselves. Many people do not side of the line, who were born presidential election year creeping serve to deepen the understanding these pages. I want to hear from up on us, it’s important that PC want to hear this awful fact and so after September of 1963, The Line of my religion. I have found you, because these are the pages is spelled with capital letters, and students, almost all of whom are feel much more at ease when they where PC sounds off. It' s really answers about my religion are pampered and cuddled by a it is more like a wall. It’s hard to old enough to vote, have a clear through the Providence College quite easy to get yourself in print. climb over the Wall, and if you do and deep understanding of the clergyman. All you have to do is get inspired, Council o f the Knights of Colum­ I have not met many priests or get over, with the help of an ID of issues and the candidates. In bus, yet I long for dialogue con­ put your thoughts down on paper, someone who “ looks like me", another matter, this fall promises religious who do not provide the and put the completed article in cerning religion as well as a secular example of what it means to be a you run the risk o f being invited to be an interesting one in Europe, context, but I find most o f these my mailbox down at The Cowl of­ downtown for milk and cookies where committed peace protesters Christian. Setting the proper ex­ organizations lack zeal and com­ ample for others to follow is very fice. And next Thursday, Voila! with Providence’s Finest. will try to discourage the Allies mitment to anything more than you’re famous. You’re in print, from deploying the Pershing II important in any vocation, yet the The problem of how to make the preparations for the next mix­ and hailed as a hero or vilified as a missiles. Also, The Cowl will take role of the clergyman should not sure that underage Friars don’t go er or social. stop there. His main concern fiend. without a social life is perplexing. a look at U.S. involvement in As the school year progresses, Concerning the promotion of should be in the evangelization of But there are some things that are Lebanon and Central America. Catholicism at P.C ., the ad­ you will undoubtedly find that These are important issues that those who have not accepted certain. The Student Congress and ministration seems to take a Christ or who have accepted him there are a great many things here the BOP have worked hard to are pondered in the “ real world,” “hands-off approach. They pro­ at Providence that you will want but know little about him. Many achieve a solution. But they need although not too widely discussed vide daily masses in Aquinas to let off some steam about, for in the hallowed halls of Brad’s or students at P.C. know little about input from the student body. The Chapel, occasionally hold masses their faith and need encourage­ instance, parietals arc always a editorial pages of The Cowl are Louie’s. in the Grotto when the weather is lively subject for discussion. So the opportunity to dabble in ment in their search for Christ. It the ideal medium for a dialogue pleasant, but they do little to en­ is in this sense that the role of the A lthough those students we on the subject. Write to the paper journalism presents itself here at courage people to develop their elected to represent us could make PC. These are your pages, so use evangelist is important. It would with your ideas and comments, Catholicism. They provide the op­ be wrong to assume that because a a difference in this area, they treat because when the R.I. Legislature them! Write about anything (pro­ portunity for people to practice the parietal system as sacred and vided it’s within the realm of good student decides to attend Pro­ gets together in January, they their Catholicism, but they do lit­ vidence College that he is a unalterable. But for quite some might just make the drinking age taste, and please, no domestic tle to actively promote it. Very time PC students have griped squabbles) and bring it down to staunch and devout Catholic who (gasp) 2 1. Then new ideas will be rarely does Providence College needs no encouragement in the about the system as it stands to­ more important than ever. the Cowl off i ce. There is plenty sponsor a religious seminar, lec­ day. I would like to hear from you that needs to be said, and I’m development o f his faith. This was While The Cowl has always ture etc... That is Providence Col­ certainly not the case when I with some constructive comments been a lively forum for commen­ looking forward to having it said lege now, not the Knights of Col­ on this subject. on these pages in The Cowl. enrolled as a Freshman. I was in umbus. The onus for promoting search of activities relating to In the last few years, as the Catholicism at P.C. seems to be drinking age in R.I. has crept up­ Catholicism, but all I found were left to" the Knights of Columbus a lot o f drinking related activities. ward, one o f the topics of conver­ and the newly formed women's sation is what to do with that un­ It is all well and good to have religious organization, the those drinking related activities, wanted and unloved segment of Daughters of Isabella. These the student population, the under but what abut comparable ac­ organizations make no preten­ tivities designed to promote age Friar. These poor souls are sions about representing the Pro­ sentenced, by a mere accident of spiritual growth? Catholicism vidence College student body or should not be limited to 45 birth, to endless nomadic wander­ developing religious policies for ing along Admiral St., looking for minutes on Sunday morning. Be­ the campus. They are not so em­ ing a Christian is an ongoing pro­ somewhere they can converse, powered by Providence College to confer, and otherwise hobnob cess and it needs encouragement if do this. However, outside of these it is to grow and develop. with their fellow Friars. organizations, there appears to be Although this situation can be The clergy at Providence Col­ no overt administrative body lege need to be more evangelical humorous. I' m certain that by which speaks on religious affairs and should seek to promote the now you’ve noticed that it’s most­ on the campus or seeks to teachings and beliefs of Christ as ly juniors and seniors who are do­ rigorously promote Catholicism. LOUD as they can. The clergy, as ing the laughing. There’s a line That is the gist of this commen­ well as all those who believe in here at PC, and it’s not a healthy tary, that Catholicism is not pro­ Christ, have an obligation to tell moted at Providence College; it is others that knowing Him is the just “there.” greatest experience that they could It seems to me that many have. The opportunity for the clergymen are afraid to “push” development of a strong Catholic, religion. They are afraid that if Christian community at Pro­ Letter to the Editor they push too hard they will lose vidence College is great, but I do their audience. Many clergymen not believe that its potential has September 8, 1983 tion. A head on collision would ticularly to avoid Chad Brown today tell the people what they been fully explored. My hope is have been the inevitable result. Street. want to hear, which is not always, that this year will see the beginn­ Dear Editor: The purpose of this letter is not pardon the pun, the Gospel truth. ing o f a change. My initial reaction was fear, yet to cause panic or fear. Rather, it is On Wednesday evening, within seconds I came to the con­ simply a warning of the dangers September 7, I left campus in my clusion that this event had to be which surround the campus. I car and headed down Admiral reported to the police. I went to have always been warned and Street by the Chad Brown housing the police station which is located aware of the problems connected project. As I approached the pro­ at the corner of Chad Brown with the Chad Brown area, but ject . I saw a group o f young boys Street and Douglas Avenue where never thought that anything on the left side of the road and a policeman was just entering with would happen to me. Actually, I suddenly I felt approximately five his cruiser. I confronted him and was quite lucky... this time. No ac­ or six rocks crash into the side of told him what had just happened. tual physical damage occurred. established by P.C. in 1935 my car. Being under such an in­ He responded by telling me that Yet, to think of what COULD tense shock, I swerved the car only he would go to the scene but was have happened is not a pleasant to realize that I had crossed into practically sure that it would pro­ thought. The policeman urged me the lane of oncoming traffic. The ve to be a fruitless attempt for as to pass the word to my friends and Editor-In-Chief ...... Vera R. Chwostyk '84 consequence of this incident could soon as he arrived the children via this letter that is exactly what I Assistant Editor ...... Jane M. M cAullffe '84 possibly have been disastrous. If would scatter. He also informed am doing. Possibly, the best solu­ News Editor...... Kathryn A. Bisegna '84 the windows of the car had been me that this type o f event occurs tion to this problem is simply Features Editor...... Suzanne Grande '85 shattered the broken glass could frequently and usually the win­ “ preventive medicine". Editorial Editor...... Dave Preston '84 possibly have resulted in a serious dows are broken and occasionally Co-Sports Editors ...... Richard Testa '84 the victims are robbed and injury. It is even more terrifying Sincerely ...... Christine M erio '85 assaulted. Simply, he told me to to think of the consequences had Tim e-O ut ...... Lorie Savoca '84 another car been coming at a avoid the section of Admiral Marianne Doran Business M a n a g e r...... Peter DIBIasI '85 rapid speed in the opposite direc­ Street by Chad Brown and par­ Class o f '85 Assistant Business M an ag e r...... Ellen C la rk in '84 Graphics Editor ...... Patrick Harrington '85 Co-Photography Editors ...... Brian Thornton '86 ...... Carolyn M cLaughlin '85 Congress comes back to D.C. Layout Editor ...... Donna M arkese '84 Copy E d ito rs ...... Alexis Abernathy '84 Also, the defense bill will get bog­ O ’Neill have consistently offered ...... Kerr i A. Connolly '84 The middle of September is ged down in committee. the same tax-spent social pro­ Advertising Manager...... Gen LaCava '85 upon us, and you know what that This should indicate to the grams that got our nation into all Circulation Manager...... Brian Noble '85 means. The U.S. Congress is American people that the Con- our problems. They seem unwill­ Assistant Circulation Manager...... Patrick Johnson '85 returning to Washington from g ress is only interested in the next ing to face reality. Howard Baker Advisor ...... Rev. John A. M cM ahon, O.P. their summer recess. They have election and not in the overall and the Republicans, though many issues to consider once they welfare of the nation. Both somewhat more reasonable than Subscription rale $6.00 per year by mall. Student subscription Included In tuition fee. get back on the job. Democrats and Republicans have the Democrats, have refused to Published each full week of school during the academic year and one summer edition by Among the politically volatile refused to deal with the social take the necessary steps to get our Providence College, River Avenue and Eaton Street, Providence, R.I. 0291S. Second class issues that they must tackle is a security problem, and they seem nation back to economic prosperi­ postage paid at Providence, R.L, Slavin Center, P.O. Box 2981 - 865-2214. defense appropriation bill and a content to let the Soviet Union ty. The opinions expressed herein are the opinions of the editorial board and do not necessarily budget for fiscal 1984 which com­ take over Central America. It is In order to insure that our na­ represent the opinions of the administration or the student body of Providence College. mences on October 1. If the past is clear that America needs tion remains the economic power any indication, you can bet that statesmen, not politicians. that it currently is, responsible budget will be passed in time. The Democrats and Speaker people must be elected, and fast. Page , Rockworld Video Network Skullucinations Tuning into the video scene I KNOW here at P.C. are all so very proud. Marked expansion of its video more than 300 colleges with four seeking additional advertisers So no more jokes such as saying network and creative innovations million students," T ate said. hoping to reach the lucrative Every semester Skull solemnly that the Yellow pages that Con­ in its free programming herald “ We’re continuing to receive 18-to-24 market. “ Under the vows to be “ good" . It’s getting to gressmen “ let their fingers do the Rockworld Marketing Corp.'s commitments from schools every­ supervision of a campus program be quite a bore - especially since walking through" are Oriental sophomore year at colleges and day and expect that when the Fall administrator, such as dean of everyone with the ability to read government students. Neither will universities throughout the United semester starts, our programs — student activities or similar, week­ (the minority of P.C. students) you ever see Skull ask, “ How do States. and advertisers’ messages — will be ly affidavits estimating viewing realizes that when Skull makes you separate the men from the Rockworld, exclusive producers viewed by approximately five audience are completed and for­ such promises, he’s talking out of boys on Capital Hill?” and and distributors of free, million of the estimated seven warded to advertisers, who can get another opening besides his answer, “With a crowbar.” Such videotaped hour-long music pro­ million full-time students as well a feel for how many members of mouth. But this year will be dif­ infantile writing is all in the past. grams for America’s estimated 12 as countless part-timers.” the college community are wat­ ferent. Perhaps the most heinous con­ million college students, an­ Each free Rockworld program, ching,” Tate explained. Before I elaborate on what be­ tribution that Skull has ever made ticipates nearly doubling member­ televised an average of 22 times Rockworld’s president also ing “ good” entails, let me fulfill over his tragic literary career has ship in the Rockworld Video Net­ per week on the colleges’ closed predicted sponsors will benefit my obligation of greeting the class been his weekly lists. All manner work to 400 schools in the Fall, circuit or cable TV systems accor­ from the “Mystery Videos” of ' 87. Greetings, class o f ' 87. of filth and slime and racist/sexist according to President Frank A. ding to Certified Reports, Inc. of because “we’re asking the Prepare yourself for your years of propaganda manages to ooze into Tate, Jr. Kinderhook, NY, an independent students to really tune in for a P.C. At the very least, your tenure the section of the article. So when Also planned, Tate said, are a research firm, contains an average chance to win some significant at this college will stimulate the Skull learned that this week’s more diverse talent format in­ of 12 acts and six minutes of com­ prizes. They’ll have to pay atten­ treasurer’s office, and keep you Cowl would feature an article by a cluding increased numbers of mercials, divided into three two- tion to be eligible.” out of unemployment lines for worthy adversary introducing Country-Western, rhythm and minute segments. Season-long (15 As for discovering unknown almost half a decade. As long as ways to improve the party at­ blues, jazz and even semi-classical bi-weekly) advertisers in the Spr­ talents, Tate said an Albany-area you remember not to take the last mosphere at our fine learning in­ videos; acts by relatively unknown ing included Peter Paul Cadbury, group called "Blotto" has cut a parking space near Slavin, unless stitution, it was all I could do to but up-and-coming artists; and the candy manufacturer, and video which will be included in my car’s already there, we’ll do stop Skull from adding sugges­ weekly “ Mystery Videos,” con­ Carter Wallace’s Sea & Ski brand future programs and Rockworld fine together. tions. One in particular, the tests based on specific clips and suntan lotion. will review other groups submit­ Now, back to “ good,” or the Native Pride Weekend, had to be featuring prizes ranging from Thirty weekly shows are being ting tapes. perceived definition of “ good” as kept out of print.* records to Windjammer Cruises. produced for the 1983-84 For further information, con­ used by my editors. In of itself, *And as it turns out - it has been “ We started with 200 schools academic year, Tate said, also tact Rockworld Marketing Corp., the word has no meaning; it must anyway - courtesy of the devout with an enrollment of 2.6 million noting the company is aggressively 1698 Central Avenue, Albany, NY be defined as opposite of “ bad” . Cowl staff. students and have progressed to 12205. “ Bad,” among other things, is an So, there you have it. Skull has accurate description o f Skull’s shaped up his act. This year, you The world according to Mr. Sarcasm typical article. can look forward to a highly- For example, a bad topic would polished, first-class weekly be one that goes unappreciated in feature. No more of the crud that any of the numerous front offices. previously emitted from my pen. Are you veg material? Since I have sworn off bad topics, And if that weren’t enough (and, I won’t deal with the astronomical by Jim Vorbach can afford to be crazy, because he 3. How do you handle a Hungry by gosh, don’t you think it oughta Man? cost overruns on much of the be). Skull will continue to offer Columbia School of Soup Kit­ is probably a soup kitchen techni­ work done on campus this sum­ chen Technology WANTS YOU. cian. Don’t pass up the greatest 4. How many different veggies his alternative newsletter - are mer. Like Travone Painting hav­ y’know, the one sent through the In just 6 months time you can be employment opportunity for men ing to paint the wall near Ray­ started on a rewarding career in and women since the cotton gin. there in V8.? mailboxes whenever I feel like 5. Who wrote Beethoven’s Fifth mond Hall twice in one week putting something in print that the the dynamic world of soup Fifteen years ago when you Symphony? because the first tone of beige high standards of the Cowl science. The demand for entry graduated college the relatives was, in someone’s opinion, not level personnel in the soup industry slapped you on the back and said If you answered the above ques­ wouldn’t allow on their hallowed tions, then you’re the person for quite right - or Bailey pages. This is particularly helpful today is phenomenal. Serated car­ “ Plastics, that’s the field” . Now Contractor’s putting a new roof rot specialists, skilled onion come 1984, chances are you’ll be the Columbia School of Soup Kit­ to the newcomers to our chen Technology. AND if you on a maintenance building that Dominican wonder, who perhaps dicers, and especially, turnip finding your relatives in soup kit­ received a new roof just last year engineers are just some of the ex­ chens. enroll NOW you’ll get a FREE believes everything they read in “I’m a sucker for ANYTHING” that unfortunately didn’t look established print. citing careers in demand. In a If you’re wondering whether quite right after the sandblasting matter of a few short weeks after this is the field for you then take tee shirt. These tee shirts come But for those o f you out there emblazoned with your picture on of said building. Or like having with no respect for yourself, and starting your first position, you’ll this simple test... that roof put on by having roofers be in line for your first promotion 1. What cheese is on French the back and are available ONLY even less for others, the newsletter for those enrolling in the Colum­ work Saturdays (multiply salary, is the kinda stuff you’ll thrive on! - Leafy Vegetable Technician II, Onion Soup? please) and 10-13 hr. work days having FULL responsibility for 2. What is the difference bet­ bia School of Soup Kitchen Just drop a line to Skull’s campus Technology. Enroll today while (keep multiplying!!). Face it, we mailbox - Skullbox 2 113, and supervising all leafy vegetables. ween a right and left-handed supplies last. don’t really need that money, you’ll be the envy of your dorm After that, who knows, the ladle? anyway - especially not for pain­ with a personal mail-delivered bounds are limitless. In a few ting the peeling radiators in Dore Skullrag Newsletter. (Former years the most coveted position in Hall that somehow escaped when subscribers are asked to please soup science may be yours - Chief the entire inside of said building reiterate your desire - don’t Veggie Cutter. APARTMENT FOR RENT was painted this year. You won’t assume you’re on list) Send no If you’re stuck having sand­ see Skull writing on bad topics like money, order today. wiches for dinner six out of seven Near Chalkstone Ave. in Providence that this year. And don’t forget to tune in next nights a week, if you’re looking at Also, I’ve sworn o ff bad jokes - week, when Skull’s space will your neighbor and saying ' how in 2ND FLOOR, 3 BEDROOMS, STOVE FRIDGE, meaning of course, the tasteless, feature the names and addresses these hard times can he be putting LAUNDRY, & PARKING disgusting humour which so of the girls of the ZZ Top videos. in a Built-in poo1?' Well.. your violently has insulted that Until then- Skull neighbor is crazy for installing a $250. per month Catholic integrity of which we built-in pool in February. But, he Call 331-3068 or 751-0274 What’s in the stars for you? by Jane McAuliffe AQU A RIU S (January 20 - already VIRGO (August 23 - September February 18) LEO (July 21 - August 22) 22) Feeling a bit confused with People around you are begin­ Happy Birthday, Virgo!! your present situation and worn ning to wonder, Leo. Why have OFF-CAMPUS RESIDENT This month will be jam-packed out? Leave those worries behind you been so secretive lately? Don’t with loads of surprises - be it on and take off this weekend for the be too elusive; people might get BOARD ELECTIONS the job, school or your social life. outer regions. A little relaxation is sick of your attitude and tell you Classes will seem effortless these just what you need. to get lost. Nomination Period: first few weeks. The weekend will PISCES (February 19 - March 20) Wed., Sept. 14th - Fri., Sept. 16th bring a pleasant surprise from so­ Now’s the time to catch up meone you have not heard from in with some important people you F oxy men? Meeting of Candidates: some time. Enjoy! may have been neglecting. A Fri., Sept. 16th at 4 p.m. in Congress Office weekend in the last of the summer by Alexis Abernathy LIBRA (September 23 - October sun will leave you refreshed and Election Day: Wednesday September 21st 22) Last week Cowl received an ad­ ready to handle and sticky situa­ vanced copy of the “ Men of the In Lower Slavin From 9:30 - 4:00 Already you have been a tion that might come along. social dynamo, Libra. But in the Ivy League” 16-month calendar. midst of all this partying ARIES (March 2 1 - April 29) The calendar is not the run of the remember those obligations that An exciting stranger will mill beefcake display. It contains are now starting to press in. come into your life when you least 16 pictures of “ real, sincere, per­ Beware of ill feelings that a now expect it. Don’t shy away.. this sonable m en." Under each picture distant friend might be harboring. could be a golden opportunity. a quote from the student appears Letting the pressure get to you will expressing insight to his S C O R P IO (October 23 - only complicate things. philosophy of life. November 21) The publishers of this calendar Been a little insecure lately, TAURUS (April 20 - May 20) Take stock of your relation­ hope to attract buyers who wish to "A NIGHT AT THE RITZ" Scorpio? Don’t be! There are have a calendar with tasteful pic­ some interesting occurences that ships right now. You may have Featuring The Rockats been feeling neglected lately, but tures of men. Cowl has been told will be taking place quite soon. that in the near future someone with the Christine Owen Band Hold off before making any hasty on close inspection, you’ll find it's not so. Be happy and assertive; will visit PC with promotional judgement. You may find you you’ll benefit greatly. posters. Will the calendar be have misjudged someone close to available at the PC bookstore? you. GEMINI (May 20 - June 20) Things have been going tough This is not yet known. Since On Oct. 1, at 9:00 P.M. till SAGGITARIUS (November 22 - for you lately; however, this is Brown men appear in the calen­ 1 A.M. up Upper Slavin December 21) about to change. Don’t let your dar, it is highly probable that As usual, your sunny disposi­ insecurities get to you so much Brown’s bookstore will have it in tion and natural charisma have that they cloud your better judge­ stock. been turning heads in your direc­ ment. A surprising relationship Streeter Publications realizes $5.00 Cover Charge tion. Now’s the time to present development will pick up your that not all people enjoy beefcake, Full Bar those ideas that you’ve been mull­ spirits considerably. Don’t be and yet they are providing the ing over. You have a captive au­ afraid to try something new. tasteful, but sexy pictured calen­ Waiters and Waitresses dience. dar to those who do. If you are CAPRICORN (December 22 - CANCER (June 21 - July 22) Proper Dress Required Last weekends events still part of this market then this Ivy January 19) League calendar may be for you. No Jeans or Sneakers Please It’s time to put all those have you glowing, Cancer. This month will be exceptionally good “ Preppy, Rich, Charming, Limited Number of Tickets Available massive worries behind you and Sophisticated, Athletic, Smooth, start enjoying yourself. Life is too for social events and promotions at work. Don’t lose your cool short. Romance is as hot and sear­ see page 12 ing as ever. However, beware of when a business partner dumps on flack from a jealous lover. you; you’re already one step page 12 What’s your major? A guide to career development by V. Chwostyk wishes determine what you actual­ mon theme. Look at your past “What’s your major?” — ly do well, more than your in­ and present skills and the con­ Among college students, par­ telligence, aptitude or skills d o ." stants within your personality will ticularly freshman, this seems to After considering your skills arise. Thus, these interests that re­ be the most often asked question. and talents you must now in­ main constant and overexpanding Yet, how many students actually vestigate the working conditions could be applied to many different choose the correct major that will your career will offer. Do you career paths. The result being that lead them to a successful and en­ prefer working on your feet or sit­ more than one carer could fulfill joyable career? ting down? Do you thrive on per­ your needs. Recently Schenly Imports, the sonal contact with others or do Before you can begin your distributor of Dewar’s White search of a career a helpful guide Label Scotch Whiskey, produced many be The Occupational a guide for college students entitl­ OCCUPATIONAL PRESTIGE SCALE Outlook Handbook published by ed “ The Dewar’s Guide to Career the U.S. Department of Labor. It Development.” Within the is the main source of vocational booklet, Dewar’s stresses the per­ information. Clearly described sonal interests and goals an in­ within the booklet are the tasks of dividual possesses. Charts and each job, the training and educa­ forecasts for future job openings tion required, earnings, work con­ “ are essential guideposts,” yet ditions and expected job pro­ “ ultimately the path one follows spects. The projections will give must come from within, reflecting you an insight into the oppor­ skills, interests and personal tunities available within the job needs." market. Such free or low cost Years ago a person’s career was career materials can be attained determined at their birth. Rooted from the government agencies, in tradition and bound by culture, professional societies, trade an individual usually pursued the associations, labor unions, cor­ profession of their parents. The porations or educational institu­ Off-campus living hope to obtain an education and tions. In addition to this material, strive for a successful career were personal contacts within your job stifled by one’s sex, race or social field can also be an important way The perils of mealtime position within society. Today the to learn about your job. opportunities are unlimited. One This synopsis only covers a To All Off-Campus Dwellers: simple recipe so enjoy and bon ap­ factor may exist that will hinder brief segment of Dewar’s Guide to Tired of peanut butter and jelly petite! an individual and that is the Career Development. Besides the already? Has the novelty of apart­ number of jobs available within a presented information, there are ment life worn off? Are meals TACOS OLAY!! given field. profiles of individuals within a suddenly becoming a bag of In Dewar’s Guide there are variety of jobs to aid you, the stu­ nachos and a can of Tab? Or do you enjoy working alone? Does 1 pound hamburg, browned several factors presented to help the salary you receive match up to dent, in understanding the cir­ you tend to lean towards the 1 package taco seasoning you the student choose the career cumstances and means by which cookie jar and the freezer for ice your expectations? Does earning 1 cup diced tomatoes that will best fulfill your personal $20,000 rather than $60,000 make they attained their position. A self cream? 1 cup shredded lettuce goals. The career you choose may awareness questionnaire along Mealtime, when living off- a substantial difference, even if 1 cup shredded mozzarella cheese become the central focal point of you are enjoying what you are do­ with numerous charts on career campus, does tend to become a taco sauce, optional your life or it may only be a means growth potential are also given to battle of the will against the ing? Does the occupation bring Brown meat and add taco of support for other meaningful you the prestige you desire? Many more readily identify your areas of budget. The will has good inten­ activities. interest. tions yet the pocketbook and ap­ seasoning. Heat taco shells. Place individuals feel that the status of rest of ingredients in the taco The first area you must identify their job contributes greatly to the Remember that the research petite never seem to agree. First is your interests. Numerous voca­ and effort you put into choosing thing a shopper notices upon shells after they have been remov­ shaping of their self image. This ed from the oven. tional psychologists have noted area is very subjective. Your own your major and eventual career entering the heavenly gates of the that “ your personal interests and will greatly help you attain your supermarket is the goodies. (Ac­ opinion will determine the level of respect certain professions goals. tually, I should say the stuff flab is Dewar’s Guide ws prepared by made of). The trick is to wear a possess. Compiling a list o f your skills Research & Forecass, Inc. of New blind fold when you embark on But never eat out York. It can be received by sen­ your mission. This way, bags of and interests is very important. Yet, the goal you must try to at­ ding $1 to Dewar’s Center for potato chips and packages of Career Development, Suite 1100, cookies won’t grab out at you and tain is one which identifies the dif­ on a Saturday night ferent aspects of your personality 110 East 59th St., New York, ask " buy me!” N.Y., 10022. What should you buy, you ask? Jim Quinn is a character. *Never order a drink that comes and determines a common theme. The idea here is to think nutrition. William Safire called him with a paper umbrella. Look at your past and You say you don’t know what that “ deliberately and delightfully *Even in a bad restaurant, rice word means. According to outrageous.” In Benjamin de pudding is restaurant-proof: even CAREERS WITH MOST GROWTH Webster’s New Collegiate Dic­ Mott’s introduction to American bad rice pudding is pretty good tionary, nutrition is “ the act or Tongue and Cheek, Jim is describ­ stuff. process of nourishing or being ed as “one of our current best, a •Always ask about the fish du nourished.” As a shopper you rude, shrewd, funny jour. If it is a flounder, trout, or should recognize nutrition. knowledgeable, exhilaratingly Dover sole, skip it-because those Cookies and beer do not top the good-hearted American.” Nika fish are the fish o f tous les jours list! Hazleton, food critic for The N ew and are very likely to come out of My advice to you is to talk to York Times, said that he was “ the a freezer. Mom -- the wonder woman who man I most want to go to a •Never eat in a restaurant with restaurant with.” has the answer to everything. She a souvenir shop attached. will enlighten you on the benefits Jim is only too happy to oblige, •French fries are the single most of broccoli and liver — yes, your and in But Never Eat Out on a competitive and highly advertised favorites. But seriously, you Saturday Night readers go with item in restaurant magazines. should consider your health him not to a restaurant, but to There are, of course, no real because when exams come around eight, from the Melrose Diner to French fries in American you will need some energy to perk haute cuisine by way o f a Chinese restaurants. up those study habits. kitchen and the back room of a •Never eat in an empty pizza parlor. Along the way, he Printed at the end of this article restaurant. Everybody who’s not shares both his knowledge and his there must know something. is a delicious and favorite recipe irreverent advice: for all college students. It is a very And along with Jim ’s wit and wisdom, you’ll hear from a wide variety o f other experts: Tell Erhardt, classical European chef; the Richards Kubach, Senior and MCAT Junior, who’ll explain how they run the classic American diner; Mario D’Adamo, who will make the ultimate pizza dough before your eyes; Steve poses, proprietor and architect of a new-age HARCOURT BRACE JOVANOVICH. INC. cafeteria; and many more-sous chefs, waiters and waitresses, salad men, dish-washer, and all of Time Is the others who together make the team enterprise that is a Running Out restaurant. When you’ve finished this book, you may never again eat out TEST on a Saturday night. But when you do eat out, you’ll know why restaurants are much more than PREPARATION simply places to get a bite. And you’ll know how to get the best BOOKS bite on the bill o f fare, whether you’re at MacDonald’s or Maxim’s. * Foxy Latest Editions! Continued from page 11 Practice tests identical to actual tests in format scope, time frame and leve1, *SCTV Continued from page 5 Classy, Witty, Ambitious, Clever..... Wow. of difficulty to insure your exam-readi­ as the beer in the dog dish ness. All questions are answered in crazed Brewmeister Smith uses Or: detail drugged mental patients dress­ combo, but it is fresh, easygo­ “Preppy, Rich, Arrogant, Complete review material in each ed in hockey outfits to test the ing comedy, the kind of stuff Spoiled, Cocky. Pompous, Con­ book, plus many new features never you unfortunately don't get to ceited, Nerdy, BMW’s, Vale for effects of his beer, each of Christmas, Bermuda for Spring before included in a test preparation see a lot of these days. book them responding with various Break, 'I ’m right, you’re wrong." motor commands via a series Brew is a light upper, pro­ During the next sixteen months, Barnes and Noble Book Store of organ tones. There are also viding a non-stop 90 minutes from September to December of some of the best drunken 1984, you can decide for yourself several sequences many may the truth about... Men of The Ivy find just a bit too foreign, such fun $4 can buy. Beauty, eh? League." Page

ALL STUDENTS ARE INVITED!

Providence College ONE OF THE OLDEST WAYS TO BECOME AN ARMY OFFICER L A W D A Y IS STILL ONE OF THE BEST. 1985

THURSDAY

The Army Reserve And last year alone, over 70.000 students SEPTEMBER 29 Officers Training Corps participated- (ROTC) is more than a Some were interested in the leadership tradition college program. It's a and management training. Others enrolled on full-tuition scholarships. And the financial AM to 3 PM assistance-- up to S1,000 a year during the last 11 two years of ROTC- attracted still others. But all of them had one thing in common: the desire to begin their future as Army officers. '64 HALL Why don't you do the same? You'll SLAVIN CENTER graduate to a position of real responsibility. Exercise leadership and management skills Build a secure future tor yourself And enjoy the travel, adventure and prestige of being a second lieuten­ ant in today s Army. Army ROTC It's as much o f a tradition as the job it trains you for. Find out how to enroll today. For more infor mation. contact the Army ROTC Pro­ fessor of Military Over 20 Law Schools Will Be There! campusScience on your

ARMY ROTC. DON’T MISS IT BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Sponsored By THE CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT SERVICE, 865-2 305 For 163 years. Contact Cpt. Andre Thibeault Providence College Counseling Center, Slavin 210 ROTC has been Room 164, Alumni Hall training people to Providence, RI 02918 do a job that's also or call 865-2023 a tradition. The -P LEASE POST- job of an Army officer In 1819. Captain Alden Partridge, a formerFRIAR COUNCIL K OF C superintendent at ANNOUNCEMENTS West Point, started what we know today as Army ROTC. He felt our country needed moreAPPLICANTS "citizen sol­ diers." So he established the first private school to offer military instruction.All applicants seeking admission into It didn't take long for his idea to spread By the turnFriar of the century. Council 105 colleges K of C must return your and universities across the country were offering military instructionapplication on their campuses. forms by Monday Today, withSeptember Army ROTC available 19, at 1983. over Make returns at the 1,400 colleges and universities, the program is M o n tr e a l stronger than ever.K of C office (Slavin 107-B) or student services (Slavin 204). Providence College and FALL BALL Board of Programmers Tickets for Friar Council’s Annual Fall PRESENT MONTREAL $ 105. Ball will be on sale next week. Getaway Weekend COMPLETE PRICE October 21-23 Watch for them—and buy early!

GETAWAY WEEKEND INCLUDES:

* Round Trip Motor Coach Transportation From Your Campus

PARTYING AND THE PPD* * Two Night Lodging At The Fabulous QUALITY INN HOTEL (* Providence Police Dept.) * Full Canadian Breakfast Daily

* Welcome Party//Dinner With Beer Or Wine A PRESENTATION BY * Welcome Guide To This. Dazzling City Major Walter J. Clark * Free Sightseeing Tour Of Exciting MONTREAL Or Olympic Stadium Swim And Tour

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT * Professionally Escorted CONTACT: to the TRAVEL COMMITTEE * All Taxes And Gratuities B.O.P. OFFICE CHIEF OF POLICE 865-2493 SLAVIN CENTER MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1983 adventures in travel 4:00 P.M. '64 HALL SLAVIN CENTER Sponsored by Student Services at Roger Williams...... Sept. 17 MIT ...... Sept. 24 FITCHBURG...... Oct.1 at Assumption...... Oct. 8 at Hartford ...... Oct. 15 EASTERN CONNECTICUT ...... Oct. 22 WORCHESTER STATE ...... Oct. 29 at Stonehill...... Nov. 5 BENTLEY...... Nov. 12 Playoffs*...... Nov. 19

* New England Club Football Conference Playoffs Greetings Sportsfans!

Another year in PC sports history has begun! The new entrance to the college marks only the beginning of the many changes that occurred over the summer. In sports, changes in coaching and team rosters were only a few of the new assets. The addition of women’s soccer as a varsity sport has increased the list to nine competitive teams offered to students at PC this fall. As sports editors of the Cowl, we would like to familiarize the reader with some of the new changes planned for the sports sec­ tion. Every issue of the Cowl will contain a scoreboard featuring scores, standings, weekly schedules and trivia information on PC athletes (past and present). Also, throughout the year we will be bringing Olympic updates to the sports page, as we follow the progress of former Friars towards their quest to the gold. Other new additions introduced will be investigative reporting over controversial issues such as the use of steroids in athletics. Also, the Cowl will be introducing a new feature called “ Sports Spotlight” where PC athletes will be spotlighted as not only sports participants but also individuals. We would also like to remind students that intramurals have begun. Participation in sports is a great way to meet people and to enjoy the last few months of good weather. Lastly, season tickets for all home basketball and hockey games are on sale for S30. at the ticket office at Alumni Hall. Season tickets are an excellent buy since each student is assured great seats to all exciting games! Have a great Fall

sincerely,

Christine Merlo Richard Tesla CLUB FOOTBALL gets underway Saturday, as the Fighting Friars face Rodger Williams in Co-Sports Editors Bristol. Photo by Tom Bastoni

Super eight Ice hockey rinks to change lines The Providence College men’s hockey team will be joining an Several changes in dimensions secretary-rules editor. “ We want part of the three-inch, half-moon eight-team league for the and markings for rinks used for to make sure people know about area. 1984-1985 season. The formation men’s ice hockey competition will the changes before they install ice •The two-foot extensions on of the league was necessitated by go into effect for the 1983-1984 for the 1983-1984 season." the outer edge of all circles (five) the emergence of another league season. Good thinking! Revisions in­ should be four feet apart. comprised by Ivy League institu­ The NCAA Men’s Ice Hockey clude: •Delete the T ’s in all end- tions and other private schools. Committee had notified par­ •The face-off spots (four) in zone face-off circles. Providence will be joined by ticipating institutions earlier, but both end zones shall be two feet in •The center-ice, face-off spot Boston University, Boston Col­ wish to emphasize further the diameter, with two half-moon will be 12 inches in diameter. Ex­ lege, Northeastern, New Hamp­ changes that have been made. areas, parallel to the goal lines ex­ tending from the spot and parallel shire. Clarkson, St. Lawrence, “ Because the 1984 NCAA tended and on each end o f the to the side boards shall be a blue and Maine. Men’s Ice Hockey Rules are not spot, colored white to a depth of line six inches long and two inches The schedule will call for the published until early September, three inches. The area of each wide. teams to play each other three the committee wanted to provide half-moon area shall be outlined •All other neutral-zone, face- times a year; one year it will be early notice of the changes to all by a one-inch line, maintaining off spots shall remain the same as two games at home and one on the ice hockey-playing institutions,” the two-foot diameter of each printed in the 1983 NCAA Men’s road - the other year just the op­ said William J. Clary Jr., spot. The one-inch line shall be Ice Hockey Rules. Attention: posite. They will also have an Schneider Arena! eight-team playoff at the end of the season This Week in Sports

Friday * Skidmore at Women’s Tennis 3:30 p.m. President’s Day Road Race Saturday * Providence College Volleyball Invitational w/W est Point, Brown, Connecticut, and PC • Women’s Soccer at Salve Regina 12:00 pm • Fairfield at Men’s Soccer 2:00 pm On Tuesday, September 20th, the President’s Day Road • Colgate at Women’s Field Hockey 1:00 pm Race will take place at 12:30 pm. All students interested in running in the three-mile race must register at the In­ Monday * Harvard at Women’s Field Hockey 3:30 pm tramural Athletic Office, located at Peterson Recreation Center. There is no entrance fee. \ Tuesday * Women’s Soccer at Brown 7:00 pm • Rhode Island at Men’s Soccer 3:30 pm \ * Bryant at Women’s Tennis 3:30 pm

\ Thursday * Connecticut at Women’s Field Hockey 3:30 pm SCOREBOARD

VOLLEYBALL TENNIS OLYMPIC UPDATE R.I. all-staters at PC Cranston West: PC beat UNH 3-0; 15-3, 15-5, W om en’s PC hockey Friars Kurt Barbara Palumbo-tennis 15-1 Kleinendorst (83), Rich Cranston East: Men’s coach Jacques Faulise Costello (85) and Paul Guay Dan Rice-baseball R ecord: 1-0 was appointed both men’s and (85) were chosen to represent Hendricken: w om en’s coach. the USA in the Winter Olym­ Gerry Habershaw- football pics in Sarajevo in February Andy Calcione- hockey '84. To this date, Costello has Pilgrim : 3 assists and Guay has been Nisa San Giovanni-softball FORMER FRIARS sidelined with an injury. No Toll G ate: information was given to the Debbie Lorimer-f hockey Basketball star Kerry Phayre INTRAMURALS extent of his injury. volleyball (83) is now assistant w om en’s Mary Burke-basketba11 basketball coach for the In late September the IAB will volleyball University of Vermont. be sponsoring athletic com­ Grad Rate of '83 basketball W arw ick: petition in three on three players Kerrie Fisette- volleyball Marianne McCoy (80) was basketball, co-ed water polo, named head coach of women’s and mixed doubles tennis. 1. Big E ast 77% basketball at Adelphi Univer­ More information can be ob­ 2. Big E ight 50% sity in New York. Mc Coy, a tained at the IAB office. 3. M V C 44% SPORTS NOTEBOOK one time member of the Lady- 4. Pac 10 41% Friars basketball team, was 5. SE C 4 0 % Providence College will host a assistant coach at Dartmouth 6. A C C 37% game against the USA Olym­ College before the new ap­ 7. Big 10 30% pic hockey team at Schneider pointment was made. 8. Metro 28% arena in November. 9. SW C 17% continued from page 1 Father Peterson, coach Lamoriello, and coach Stirling put their trust in me. "I think that my job will -- well the word that comes to mind is loyalty - to Providence College and coach Steve Stirling. The players have to know this. We’re both working as a team to pro­ duce the best results on the ice.” Gaffney, a nine-year coach at Pilgrim High School in Warwick, played for Lamoriello from 1968 through 1972. Co-captain of the team his senior year, he led PC to an overall three-year total of 42-32-3. While coaching Pilgrim, Gaff­ ney led his teams to two divisional championships in addition to the R.I. Interscholastic League Metropolitan " B” title. Lamoriello also announced that his long-time assistant, Bob Bellem ore, will assum e the managerial duties of Schneider Arena and also other functions within the athletic department. It’s nice to hear he will remain at PC in that area of the campus he has helped to build in prestige.

Coffee House AUDITIONS

Thursday SEPT. 22 and Friday Get down to business faster. SEPT. 23 from 3:00-4:00 W ith th e BA-35. on each day If there’s one thing business calculations, amortizations A powerful combination. students have always needed, and balloon payments. Think business. With this is it: an affordable, busi­ The BA-35 means you the BA-35 Student • Singers ness-oriented calculator. spend less time calculating, Business Analyst. • Musicians The Texas Instruments and more time learning. One BA-35, the Student Business keystroke takes the place • Student Tex a s Com edians Analyst. of many. Its built-in business The calculator is just part In s t r u m e n t s formulas let you perform of the package. You also get Creating useful products All Students complicated finance, a book that follows most and services for you. Welcome to accounting and statistical business courses: the Business Audition functions - the ones that Analyst Guidebook. Business usually require a lot of time professors helped us write it, “SIGN UP IN and a stack of reference books, to help you get the most out BOP OFFICE like present and future value of calculator and classroom. SPORTS '79 PC Grad earns Sheedy promoted to Sports Info Post Head B-ball coach John M. Marinatto, director of energetic young man who I am sports promotions the past two Lynn Sheedy, a 1980 graduate the title her senior year, advancing pleased to appoint to this posi­ to the division I A IAW Nationals. years, has been named director of tion," said AD Lou Lamoriello. o f Providence College, was named sports information. Kathy Walsh the women's basketball coach in In announcing the appoint­ “ His talents and energies will br­ ment, Athletic Director Lou was recently chosen assistant SID. ing a new dimension to the Sports late July. Sheedy will assume a M arinatto (1979) and Walsh new full-time position in the Lamoriello said, “Lynn has Information area. I am pleased distinguished herself as a leader of (1982) are graduates of PC. that he will continue to be part of athletic department that will in­ M arinatto will continue his pro­ clude coaching softball in the spr­ young women. I am pleased that our program." she will continue to be a part of motions responsibilities and will Walsh has been employed in the ing and overseeing several ad­ also be in charge of all facets of ministrative duties throughout the our department and confident Athletic Department for the past that she will make a major con­ sports information including year. As assistant SID, she will be year. She was assistant coach last media relations, editing various tribution to the continuing success responsible for all facets of the of­ of our overall athletic program" college publications in addition to fice including media relations. Sheedy was a member of the hometown releases, and overall Lady Friar basketball team during Sheedy has a great amount of While an undergraduate at PC, experience in strategy. Following supervision of the school’s athletic Walsh served on various commit­ her undergraduate years. She was publicity. a three-sport standout, excelling her senior season, she was drafted tees and clubs including the by the Iowa Coronets of the While an undergraduate, school’s Board of Governor's. in field hockey, basketball, and M arinatto served as basketball softball. Women’s Basketball Association, The Big Brothers and Sisters but the team folded and she was manager under Dave Gavitt for Association, and the Pastoral In her junior year she was PC’s four years and, upon graduation, Female Athlete of the year and given a try out by the Nebraska Council, as well as the Varsity Wranglers. was named to the college’s Alum­ Athletic Board. She also held a currently ranks second' on the ni, Development, and Public school’s all-time leading scoring Lynn joined the Providence part-time job at the college ice staff in the fall of 1980 as the Relations staff. arena, hockey office while a stu­ list and first on the assist list. During her basketball career, assistant basketball and head soft- dent. ball coach. Under coach Joe M arinatto was also the recipient “ I am pleased that Kathy will PC teams posted consecutive of the Sine Quo Non Award dur­ records of 18-6, 21-5, 21-9 and Mullaney Jr. she handled much of continue to be a part of our the paperwork and recruiting, and ing his senior year, one o f PC’s 22-7 for an impressive 82-27 mark. department and confident that she assisted with practice. five major athletic awards. will meet the challenges o f her new They also went to four Northeast “ John is a very capable and position,” Lamoriello said. Regional tournaments and won Big East Tournaments Hoop rules to vary

The Big East Conference has 15 ticut. Championships scheduled for the PC will host the Women’s The NCAA men’s basketball for all but the last four minutes of upcoming 1983-1984 season. Last Volleyball action again this year at rules committee met recently to each game. year was the first time women’s Alumni Hall on November 18-20. decide the fate of the three-point The new rules were used by 12 sports were part o f the agenda. All Watch out for Pitt! goal and the shot clock. The com­ conferences during the 1982-83 events were a rousing success. The In the spring semester, Men’s mittee found that more research is season. However, each conference sites of the tournaments were and Women’s Swimming will hold needed before they can decide had variations of the rules, caus­ awarded on a three-year basis. their championships at Pittsburgh, whether or not to adopt the new ing a lot of confusion to players Only the women 's basketball tour­ February 16-18, and Women's rules as standard for NCAA col­ and fans alike. For example, some nament has a site change every and Men’s Indoor track will run lege basketball teams. schools used 17 feet as the year. together in the Syracuse Carrier So, the experimental stage con­ distance required for a three-point That championship feeling Dome February 18-19. tinues for another year. However, goal, while others used 22 feet. begins September 23-25 at the The Women's Basketball the number o f teams using the And the shot clock was 30 seconds Concord Hotel on Lake tourney takes place at St. John’s rules will be limited in the coming with some schools, 45 seconds Kiamesha, N.Y. when the Men’s March 1-4 and the Men’s action season. with others. Tennis tourney begins. The hotel will be held at Madison Square Six conferences will be allowed The shot clock and three-point is also the site of the Men’s Golf Garden in New York City March to use the rules in the 1983-84 goals were introduced as a method (October 1-2) and Women’s Ten­ 7-10. season as follows: Two con­ of increasing scoring in college nis (October 21-23) champion­ Finally, the season closes at ferences will use the three-point basketball. Teams that did use the ships. Villanova with the Women’s and goal. Shots must be taken from new rules last season did improve Men’s and Women’s Cross- Men’s Outdoor Track Champion­ PC grad dies 19.9 feet or farther to count as their average score. Country will have their meet on ships on May 5-6. three points. The Big East, however, did not October 22 in Franklin Park in At the conclusion of the Two conferences will be allow­ change its stats that much. It had Charles T . Avedisian, 65, a ed to use the shot clock the 45-second clock only. Though Boston. PC ’s men have won all 1983-1984 season, the Big East former co-captain of the 1941 four titles to date. Conference will award the first throughout the game, forcing it is not a certainty at this date, it Providence College football team teams to take shots within taking figures that the league will get its Men’s soccer is held a little dif­ Commissioner’s Trophy for and a member of this school’s ferently than the other sports. To women’s sports. 45 seconds of taking possession of way - that is, they’ll retain the shot Hall of Fame, died Friday, the ball. Two other conferences clock. More details will be for­ compete in the November 11-13 The trophy is presented to the August 26 at his home in New Bri­ member institution which com­ will use the 45 second shot clock thcoming. finals, four teams will be selected tain, Connecticut. by a committee. The games will be piles the most points based on Born in West Hoboken, N .J., held at the University of Connec- standings. on Sept. 19, 1917, he grew up in Pawtucket, R.I., where he attend­ ed local public schools. After graduating from Pawtucket High School, Mr. Avedisian entered PC Women’s soccer with the class of 1941 where he Lamoriello signs pact was an outstanding athlete. In his senior year he was named 1. Beth Bohn '86 11. Lynn McDermott ' 84 be responsible for the overall ad­ to the New York Herald Tribune 2. Carlene Cassidy '87 12. Kerry McGuire ' 87 Father Thomas Peterson an­ Eastern All-Star Team. He then 3. Collette Donovan ' 86 13. Kathy McLellan '85 nounced July 28 that Athletic ministration o f PC ’s Division I In­ tercollegiate program, as well as played professional football with 4. Karen Ford '84 14. Sue Passander '84 director Lou Lamoriello had sign­ 5. Gail 'Gerner ' 87 the college’s intramurals. the New York Giants from 15. Kerry Reilly ' 85 ed a long-term contract with Pro­ 1941-1944, earning All-pro 6. Elizabeth Grady ' 87 16. Lisa Shaw ' 87 vidence College. For the past year, In making the announcement, Fr. Peterson expressed his com­ honors. He was inducted into the 7. Carole Ingalinera '86 17. Kathy Sweir ' 84 Lamoriello had served as both AD PC Hall of Fame in 1972. 8. Karen Joyce '85 and head coach of the PC varsity plete confidence in Lamoriello 9. Meredith Mackin ' 87 and acknowledged that Lou’s Coach - Kelly Keane '82 hockey team. 10. Anne Malzone '87 Lamoriello, 40, will continue to energies will ensure the success of PC athletics.

Announcement A Cowl Sports Staff Meeting for all interested writers will be held on Monday, September 19 at 4 pm, in the Cowl office, Room 109.

STEVE STIRLING MEETS THE PRESS. (L-R), Assistant Coach, Mike Gaffrey, Fr. Peter­ son. Stirling, Lou Lamioriello, and Schneider Arena Manager Bob Bellemore.