mm

PC SOCCER FORUM ON WOMAN RANKED 11th. SEXUALITY TO TAKE IN NATION PLACE NEXT WEEK See Story Page 12 See Story On Page 10

VOL. X X X V III NO. 11______PROVIDENCE COLLEGE, PROVIDENCE, R.I.______N O VEM BER 10, 1983

Congressional News Friars Club To Assess Their Role At PC by Kathy Bisegna lion with or jurisdiction over the Friars Club, both organizations Rev. Phillip Smith, O.P. open­ will work for the enhancement of ed the November 7, Student Con­ student involvement at Pro­ gress meeting with a prayer and a vidence College. In the spirit of short talk. this cooperation, these student During his talk Fr. Smith groups seek to foster the goals of wanted to commend students for PC and the best interests o f the their support of last week’s students. “ President’s Forum on Culture In other business, Rev. John A. and Values" which featured Gary McMahon, O.P., sent a letter to Wills. He said that the success of the Student Congress to thank the forum is leading the way for them for naming the 'Person of another such presentation in the the Year' award in his honor. In spring. his letter, Fr. McMahon said that The Student Congress - BOP - finding the proper words to thank Friars Club Wheelchair Race is Congress was difficult. McMahon slated for Sunday, November 20. said that he was "flabbergasted by The race will run from the Rhode such an honor.” Island State House to Colonel’s Lifestyles committee chairper­ Corner and is to benefit Meeting son Tracey Lynch, announced the Street School. Members of Con­ audio-visual center, located in gress will be out to recruit pledges Meagher Hall, will be open on during the next week. Saturdays and Sundays during During the new business por­ finals. Next semester, the center tion of the meeting Joseph Cor- will be open on certain weekends radino and Patrick Conley that fall around Civ exams. Per­ presented a resolution on behalf manent weekend hours may start of John Kennedy, president of the next year. Brown Senior Heads Seminar Friars Club. The resolution was in Congress President Patrick answer to the recent criticism Conley announced that the which the club has received from members of Congress met with some members of the student Rev. John Peterson regarding the body. It calls for the Friars Club, issue of student organization con­ Safeguarding Against Rape together with their moderator, to trol of funds. It was decided that assess and evaluate the character club allocations derived from the “ Rape happens to one out of She especially warned PC “ off- ficult to deal with because we and commitment of the service student activity fee will still be four women,” says Martha Beb- campusers” to be aware when don’t talk about it in society.” organization to Providence Col­ remitted through the Treasurer’s inger. This is a startling figure they leave their apartment at night Everyone is a potential victim lege. Office by way of a voucher which supports the fact that “ rape and go to upper campus. and sadly enough almost anyone The basis of this resolution system. Any profits made by stu­ is the fastest growing violent crime Most do not think it can happen could be that potential assailant. results from the recent attempts dent clubs on their own will be in the U.S.A., and it’s the least to them, but Ms. Bebinger added “ 97 percent of rapists tested for by Congress to revise and held in a separate account by the reported." that “one in every three women insanity are found to be of normal reorganize the clubs which they particular club treasurers. Conley On Wednesday evening, Nov. will be sexually assaulted." behavior with high levels of ag­ reside over. When presented expressed approval of this com­ 2, Martha Bebinger attempted to Present a confident exterior to gressiveness." before Congress, the resolution promise. make the PC campus more aware the outside world. Your best 1. Do not leave yourself un­ passed with 32 people for and six During class reports, Mike Con­ of the potential dangers that lurk defense comes from within protected in situations that might absentions. nolly, class of '84 president, an­ in our own community. yourself. As a final note on this make yourself vulnerable. Following the meeting, the nounced that “Senior Happy Ms. Bebinger is a senior at subject, I have included a poem 2. Stick to your instincts. Friars Club and the Student Con- Hour at the Rat" last Friday was a Brown University and is a that was in a pamphlet that Ms. 3. Think before you open your gress issued a joint statement. success, and that the winner of the volunteer for the Rhode Island Bebinger handed out. She ac­ The Friars Club, having class limo raffle was Ralph Fisco. Rape Crisis Center. This organiza­ curately stated, “ Rape is most dif- * See Rape observed division among the stu­ Class of '85 president John Col- tion provides a 24 hour hotline for Continued on page 8 dent body with regard to an antoni reported that everything is rape victims and gives support for understanding of the nature and running smoothly for Junior Ring them. role of the Friars Club, and a Weekend, which starts on Thurs­ A hospital examination, police 1984: Is It Really Here? misinterpretation of several day, November 10. He stated that interrogation, and a case trial are unrelated events, has determined Diane Sanfilippo and the entire available if the victim should that it should look into the cause committee deserve tremendous choose these options. Gary Wills Comments of this misunderstanding. On the praise for the outstanding job that The film shown at the lecture recommendation of Student Con­ they have done during the past presented many questions and gress, the official voice of student year. refuted common myths pertaining At President’s Forum concerns. The Friars, together The class of '87 will be offering to a rape situation. For example, with their moderator Father a tuck-in service on campus on who are the potential victims? by Jude Brearton Walter J. Heath, O.P. will December 4 and 8 and off campus What situations constitute size is an illusion of genuine size", evaluate and assess the character on December 6. Orders for this vulnerability to rape? What clues Historian and journalist Gary Wills commented, “but we accept and committment of the organiza­ may be placed on November 29 can persons look for that suggest Wills delivered an extremely the deceit and buy it anyway.” tion. and 30. The service consists of a danger? thought provoking and almost ad- This deceit, he added, “ is em­ This academic year has seen an member of Congress going to a “Of most rapes under the age monitive lecture, Nov. 3, on phasized by the degradation of overwhelming degree o f coopera­ student’s room, tucking them in, of 18, 67 percent of the victims Culture and Values. language and how this degrada­ tion between the Congress, the reading them a bed time story and knew or were acquainted with Wills, a professor at Nor­ tion makes people accept the lies Friars, the Board o f Program­ giving them a lollipop. Class of their assailant,” points out Ms. thwestern University in Chicago, or accusations." mers, and the other student '87 officers and representatives Bebinger. Illinois, began inauspiciously by In 1984 this was obvious in the organizations. Despite the fact have further details about the ser- She emphasized that people are directing the attention of the - repeated doctrines such as “ War that the Congress has no connec­ most vulnerable in places where many listeners to a box of “ Ban” is Peace; Peace is War.” In our they feel the most safe. Most deodorant. Using the deodorant world, “ because we are part of would not think they would be as a convincing model, he laid the that deceit,” Wills argued, “ this raped two blocks from, or even in, foundation for his lecture. By degradation is subtler only WDOM Gains GM establishing the fact that the Victor Johnson; Joe Sprague; their home. because we are so accustomed to A change of leadership has According to Ms. Bebinger, “ Ban” product is a product of it.” John Mealy; Jim Giamo and Steve “ most rapes do happen inside, our own culture and a reflection taken place at WDOM, the Pro­ MacDonald. He clearly illustrated this, poin vidence College radio station. and 60 percent are near the of our beliefs, Wills raised some ting to various advertisements and Kristine Struminski was named “ I feel that I have a lot of good home.” disturbing questions. ideas, not necessarily new ones,” He first pointed out that the television commercials and their General Manager of the station Struminski emphasized, “ but Ms. Bebinger emphasized that, “ingenuity for finding new areas this past week after the former “ the ability to dominate is the large size of the “ Ban” container good ones." would discourage most of fear” . “We live in a culture,” GM, Frank Bagli was forced to One of the main objectives of number one reason for rape, not he sardonically remarked, where resign for personal reasons. nudity, nor sex, but the victim shoplifters, indicating a “univer­ the new General Manager is pro­ sal statement of distrust.” one is “ afraid of foot odor, Struminski brings a long list of motions. There are plans in the who looks the easiest to over­ mouth odor and other such credentials to her new post. This come." This sense of suspicion was an phobias.” In what previous past year she was named Director works for the printing of station A stranger can perceive a lot integral part of George Orwell’s T-shirts and buttons. Special at­ negative utopian world of 1984. culture did one need to buy a cer­ of the music department in addi­ tention is also being paid to pro­ through a p erso n ’s body tain brand of toothpaste to attract tion to her duties as Classical language. A potential rapist usual­ Wills had now planted a seed of the opposite sex? moting the broadcast of all the ly has watched his victim for a few Music Director, a post she has Friar hockey games. apprehensive questions in his au­ The use of slogans and posters, held for the past two years. “ I’ve learned a lot about the days. He knows the route of daily dience. inherent in 1984, is also prevalent Struminski was one of the station since my brother Tom errands and may even have Wills then moved to the ques­ in our modern culture. Wills sug­ management members who helped started working there in 1979,” spoken with his victim at one tion of our “acceptance of lies” . gested that the author, George run the station in the interim bet­ concludes Struminski. “ I hope time. Again he referred back to the Orwell, was stating that large, visi­ ween Bagli’s departure and the that now I can solve some of the What can you do to protect “ Ban” container, noting that for ble and coherent posters paved the naming of the new GM. Other problems that past general yourself? Ms. Bebinger advised, its size, it contained only 3 ounces members who helped out during managers have had to deal with." “ Be assertive. Don’t let him in­ of material. • See Wills this period were: Dennis Sigrist; timidate you." “ We realize that the package continued on page 9 Page 2- The Cowl, November 10, 1983 NEWS

Drunk Driving Grant A Crackdown Is On Senator Claiborne Pell (D-R.I.) sified enforcement on the the Senate author of legislation highways, have already produced establishing the Alcohol Traffic a 30% drop in highway fatalities Safety Program, announced during the first half of 1983.” Rhode Island will receive about “ I am delighted to know,” Gar­ $800,000 over three years under rahy said, upon receiving word of his legislation to help crack down the award from Pell, “ that Rhode on drunk driving. Island is the first state in New “ I am delighted,” Pell said, England to qualify for these “that the Department of funds. Highway safety and par­ T ra n s p o rta tio n ’s N ational ticularly drunk driving has been a Resident Board of service to the students in the 9AM-5PM Highway Traffic Safety Ad­ priority within my administration Cranston School system. Thursday, Friday, Saturday ministration has awarded Rhode since I became G o v ern o r VICS objectives are to meet November 24,25,26 closed Island both a basic grant of “ Rhode Island has reduced the Resident Board President special needs of individual Sunday, November 27, 12 $157,200 and a supplemental carnage on its highways more than Michael Reagan is looking to get students, expand communications noon-midnight grant of $104,80 under the alcohol 25% in the past two years, and resident students involved. All on- between schools and community, traffic safety incentive program. this new infusion of federal make resources available to “This funding, totalling dollars will certainly be used to campus students are invited to at­ continue to reduce death and in­ tend Resident Board Meetings on students under professional $262,000, represents only the first Tuesday evenings at 7:00 p.m. in guidance and to provide for Counseling Center year of federal assistance to jury on Rhode Island’s highways. growth of volunteers in education. Rhode Island under my legisla­ “ I believe Rhode Island has the Colonel’s Corner. In addition, the most comprehensive drunk driv­ Resident’s Board has set up sug­ VICS is seeking people to work Sponsors Seminars tion. This means that Rhode on a one-to-one basis with Island will receive additional fun­ ing laws in the nation. It has been gestion boxes in Raymond a pleasure working with Senator Cafeteria, the Student Congress students, group situations, clerical ding during the second and third assistance, and help in school Attention seniors. The Counsel­ years of the program — funding Pell in this cooperative effort to Office and the Slavin Information rid Rhode Island highways of Desk. libraries. Volunteers are people of ing and Career Placement Center that may reach or exceed a total of all ages including high school and is sponsoring a number of $800,000. drunk drivers and to save lives." workshops pertaining to job sear­ “ I am proud,” he said, “that college students, parents, grand­ Pell’s original legislation to parents, and community group ching., “ How to Write an Effec­ Rhode Island is among the first in Colonel’s Corner the nation to conform to the re­ crack down on drunk driving members. tive Resume” will be held on established tough standards for Interested volunteers can call Tuesday, November 15 at 6pm in quirements of the incentive grant While members of the Class of program. states to meet before they would the VICS office at 785-0400 Ext. Slavin Room 113. A seminar en­ qualify for federal incentive '85 are enjoying their Junior Ring 331 for further information. titled “ Organizing a Job Cam­ "R hode Island’s laws have been Weekend, the Class of '84 will be paign” will be offered on Tues­ substantially revised to include a grants. Those standards include sponsoring a Colonel’s Corner on day, November 29 at 6pm in 'per se' provision, mandatory the establishment of a 0.10% Thursday, November 10 from 9-1 Slavin 113 and again on Tuesday, fines and jail sentences, highway Blood Alcohol Content (BAC) as a.m. See any senior class officer Library Hours December 6 at 6pm in Slavin safety assessments, community 'per se' evidence of intoxication. for tickets services and screening and treat­ Pell became personally involved Room 203. A workshop dealing in the drunk driving issue several Library Hours for the with job interviewing skills is be­ ment of offenders. November holiday periods are as “ Moreover, Governor J. years ago when two of his aides ing offered in two parts. Part 1 were killed by drunk drivers in Volunteers follows: Friday, November 11, 12 will be held on Monday, Joseph Garrahy has launched a statewide public relations cam­ separate accidents. He is continu­ noon - 10 PM December 5 at 3pm in Slavin ing work on the federal level to Tuesday, November 22, 8AM- Room 113 and Part II being con­ paign to coincide with the new Volunteers in Cranston Schools laws. These combined efforts, help crack down on drunk and 10PM ducted on Wednesday, December drugged drivers. (VICS) has started its tenth year Wednesday, November 23, 7 at 3pm in Slavin Room 113. together with tremendously inten­

Providence College Ski Club

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BOX 1806 • Sugar Bush vacation package • Turtle races at Lantern Lodge Final payment due Dec. 6th • Bands at The Blue Tooth (DRINKING AGE 18 IN VERMONT) The Cowl, November 10, 1983- Page 3 Senior Career Hunt Washington Interships Are You An Intern? Each semester more than 250 included such diverse settings as I The Key Is Responsibility students from colleges and univer­ the U.S. Congress, the D.C. sities across the country come to Superior Court, the U.S. State One of the many purposes of be difficult unless the senior has English Majors and Other Smart Washington, D.C. to work as in­ Department, the National Trust going to college is learning respon­ some sense of career direction. People. This book seems to give terns under the auspices of the for Historic Preservation, the sibility. No other time could Only when the senior is willing some direction on what jobs are Washington Center. They gain ex­ U.S. Department of Commerce, responsibility be more important to take responsibility for his open to people with a strong perience and academic credit for NBC News, the AFL / CIO, the than senior year. Senior year is the career planning can the Career Liberal Arts education. A copy of working full time in Congres­ Smithsonian, the National In­ time when major career decisions Counseling Center be of any the book can be obtained in the sional, Executive or Judicial of­ stitutes of Health, Common have to be made. assistance. A senior must clearly counseling center or can be pur­ fices; public interest organiza­ Cause, and the U.S. Chamber of define his strengths and chased in the book store. tions; national associations; or Commerce. Unfortunately, confusion is a weaknesses, and the desired direc­ To be successful in a “ career private businesses. The Center requires all students common malady that strikes tion of actions. The Internship Program, open to enroll in one of our seminars, seniors. Parents and friends of the hunt” one has to be willing to Ms. Clarkin, one representative work hard and make responsible to juniors and seniors in all which are taught by qualified family can easily add to this con­ of the Career Couseling Center, decisions. Then, and only then academic majors, includes: place­ Washington professionals (at­ fusion by asking, “what are you suggests that for those who have can the Career Counseling Center ment, orientation, counseling, torneys, Congressional staff, going to do with your already made a self analysis, to be used to your advantage. If you supervision, and evaluation of in­ policy analysts, etc.) and cover a education?” A good answer can look at such books as Jobs For haven’t participated already, sign ter progress; academic seminars distinct area of an academic up for a career orientation. After and group discussions with other discipline. Seminar offerings in­ that, start hunting for career interns; guest lectures; social and clude: Trial by Jury, Art Comes to possibilities. cultural events with other interns; the N ation’s Capital, U.S. Vocation Possibilities A note to juniors, it is not too and centrally-located housing. Foreign Policy in the Third early to start thinking of the The Washingston Center is not World, Petro- Dollars, and An In­ future. Next semester start mail­ a credit-gaining institution; it side Look at the Washington ing personal evaluations of your does, however, function as an ad­ Press Corps. A Call To The Order strengths and weaknesses. Ask junct to the university / college The application deadline for the others for advice about their jobs, campus. Students participating in 1984 Summer Term is March 1, but be sure to ask specific ques­ the internship program receive 1984; for the 1984 Fall Semester, Two PC Dominicans have to the priesthood, religious life, tions. Warning: do not set from their home institutions April 15, 1984. For an application recently been appointed Regional married life or the single state. yourself up for a lecture on why academic credit that is equivalent and more program information, Vocation Coordinators for the The concept of a vocation applies you should become a lawyer, doc­ to that received for an average contact your campus liaison or Dominicans. Fr. John A. to all states of life." tor, banker, salesperson... etc. term on campus. Documentation write/call: McMahon, O.P. and Bro. Kevin The group at PC that meets Remember only you truly know and evaluation of student perfor­ The Internship Program O’Connell, O.P. were appointed weekly began simply by word of what you want out of a career. No mance in the internship will be The Washington Center to this position “in order to ex­ mouth — PC students who had one else can make decisions for provided by the Washington 1705 DeSales Street, N.W. pand and facilitate the vocation pressed to Fr. McMahon or Bro. Center and the agency sponsor. Washington, D.C. 20036 work” of the Province of St. Kevin some degree of interest. Internship placement sites have Joseph in the Dominican Order. It However the discussion group is 202-659-8510 is the task of the coordinators to open to anyone at PC who is giv­ be available to talk with anyone in ing some thought to the their region who might be in­ priesthood or religious life. If you terested in finding out more about are interested in finding out more the Dominican Order. about the group (or borrowing a “ In order to expand and copy of the booklet A Call For facilitate the vocation work” Me), contact either Fr. McMahon assigned to them, Fr. McMahon or Bro. Kevin here at PC. and Bro. Kevin have begun a One plus One vocation awareness discussion group at PC. The group, now numbering about twelve, meets COLLEGE STUDENTS once a week for an hour to discuss the concept of vocation — a call Jobs available In com­ equals 2 5 . from God — and the response to munity. Full-part time. 2- that call, the signs of that call, etc. 10 p.m. Call Wage 831- The vocation awareness discus­ 0900. sion group is composed of students at PC who in varying degrees are giving some thought to JOBS OVERSEAS M/F the possibility that God is calling (Including Australia, South them to the Priesthood and / or Pacific, Europe, Africa, Religious Life. Some are pretty Alaska, Cruise Ships, Airlines). certain; others are trying to All Occupations, Temporary discern; others are simply “ open and Full Time. 520,000 to to the possibility” of a vocation to 560,000. Call Now! 206-736- the Priesthood and / or Religious 5103 EXT. 145. Life. The group is patterned after a similar group that began at St. Bonaventure’s Univ. in New York PRIVATE State several years ago and still ex­ MUSIC ists with great success. The success of the group is not measured by LESSONS how many “ sign-up” for a ALL INSTRUMENTS religiously oriented vocation but Woodwind and Brass rather by how many were able to MAJOR IN Plus Banking is adding up to a whole lot more. discern one way or the other GUITAR BASS No, its not the New Math. It’s Columbus National Bank joining with whether a call to the Priesthood or PIANO & DRUMS Hospital Trust to form the most extensive electronic banking network Religious Life was for them. As NEAR PROVIDENCE Fr. McMahon stated, “ if someone ever offered in Rhode Island. Now, your Plus Banking card gives you is giving any thought to the COLLEGE possibility of a vocation to the 831-4246 access to a total of 25 Columbus and Hospital Trust Automatic Teller priesthood or religious life, they Machines conveniently located across the state! can have a lot more peace of mind even in concluding that that life is not for them. We begin with the FOR LADIES ONLY: The biggest plus to Plus Banking. Nov. 1-20: 15% off entire premise that whatever we do in Every Automatic Teller Machine (ATM) puts banking services at your this life should be a response to a inventory. With each call from God whether that call is purchase is included a fingertips 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year. complimentary facial at Peau de Peche Cosme­ So now you can bank when and where you need to. You can make PART TIME EMPLOYEE tics. Learn make-up deposits or withdrawals, transfer funds, make loan payments and check wanted to put up posters on techniques to suit your your balances. campus now and during 1983- facial structure - coloring 84. 2-10 hours/month, and life style. Arcade You also get Automatic Cash Back-- a unique Plus Banking feature $4.50/hr. Send name, address, Building, 2nd Floor, that can give you up to $200 cash right-on-the-spot from any deposit phone #, class yr., etc. to Ms. Downtown Providence. Nlstlco, 152 Temple St., #701, made to your personal checking account. New Haven, Ct. 06510. 831-4332 Discover statewide Plus Banking for yourself. Rhode Island has never seen 24-hour banking like this before. Stop in WORLD FAMOUS today at any Columbus National Bank or Hospital T his office and get on the Plus side of banking. .. ____ LYNDI’S SANDWICH SHOP NOW OPEN IN ADMIRAL PLAZA NORTH PROVIDENCE Hospital Trust 7 a.m. - 10 p.m., Sun.- Thurs. Member F.D.I.C.. 7 a.m. - 11 p.m., Fri.- Sat. 353-6100 Columbus National Bank FREE DELIVERY WHEN YOU PURCHASE Visit our new Plus Banking location at: Columbus National Bank 5 SUBS OR MORE FROM 9-9 P.M. 1025 Smith Street, Providence 0.50 OFF any sub purchase WITH THIS COUPON (EXPIRES NOV. 10) Page 4-The Cowl, November 10, 1983 EDITORIALS A Chance For Real Progress by Dave Preston This past Monday, the Student not our job.” Technically, this is comments made by speakers on Raymond Staff Responds Congress handed Friars Club correct. As the resolution states, the legislation, it seemed that the president John Kennedy a golden “ The Friars Club (is) not Friars Club Executive Board was Dear Editor: meals. This should be more than opportunity. At the suggestion of answerable to the Student Con­ being directed towards an in­ We would like to take this op­ enough time to eat, and after this a resolution passed by the Con­ gress.” But with a vote of 32 in vestigation of problems, not solu­ portunity to address Miss Jac­ period, the employees may ask a gress, Kennedy and his executive the affirmative and none in the tions. queline A. Dandio of the class of student to bring up their tray. If board have a chance to make negative (6 abstained) the Con­ This investigation of problems 1984 and any other person who this twenty minutes is not enough some real progress here at PC. gress met the issue head on and would be misguided. The pro­ shares her biased opinions: time for you to eat, we urge you to The resolution proposes that the strived for an amicable settlement. blems and their causes are ob­ Dear Miss Dandio, — How come earlier! Friars “ evaluate and assess the All is not perfectly rosy, vious. The Friars Club is held in Dare You! Raymond Cafeteria must be character of their service however. The resolution is regret­ low-esteem on campus because Your obviously uninformed fully closed by 7 p.m. and this organization and (its) commit­ tably vague. Although it does in­ their selection process is seen as opinion reflects an enormous ig­ procedure takes more than fifteen ment to Providence College." By dicate the will of a majority of the elitist and their privileges are view­ norance regarding the way Ray­ or twenty minutes. It is therefore their deft handling of a potentially students, as voiced by those who ed as inappropriate, especially for mond Cafeteria is operated. Fur­ necessary for the outside cleanup explosive issue, the Congress represent them, there is nothing in a volunteer club. The search thermore, we find it ironic that to begin before 6:30. As for the avoided a confrontation that the resolution that says the Friars should now be for solutions. you can make all these accusa­ “ loud background accompani­ would have been unproductive. Club has to pay even the slightest One solution to the selection tions, without ever having worked ment of shaking tables and bang­ In passing the resolution, the bit of attention to it. dilemma has already been propos­ at Raymond Cafeteria yourself. ing chairs," -- why is this so? It Congress exhibited some ad­ Nothing, that is, except implied ed on these pages. In the October We would like to state that the has become common practice of mirable traits. First, Congress “ good faith” . By introducing a 27th issue of The Cowl, it was sug­ management of Raymond both students and faculty to move proved critics wrong by showing mild resolution, the Congress gested that Fr. Peterson appoint a Cafeteria (directors, supervisors, two or more small tables together that they are not deaf to student avoided a confrontation in which committee to select, new Friars cooks, chefs, etc.) is a group of to accomodate a large number of sentiment. There is widespread the Friars Club would inevitably Club members to represent the dedicated and professional men people. There are quite a number discontent on campus with the have come off as the “ heavy” , the school. The committee could be and women who enjoy working of long tables at which large current Friars Club situation, Bad Guys. The Friars should ap­ comprised of students, faculty, with the students and faculty of groups may sit. If these long some of it even in the Club itself. preciate this gesture on the part of Providence College. The Manage­ tables are all being used it is fine administration, and Friars Club ment, in particular, takes great The Congress showed that they the Congress. Congress’ action members. to move a few small tables are in tune with the campus showed that they are acting in The fact that the Friars should pride in their work to satisfy the together. If, and only if, you in­ climate. good faith on this matter. The be represented on the committee is students who frequent the dining tend to put them back where they Second, Congress showed its Friars Club should do the same. hall. belong! Then there will not be more important than most realize. You were correct Miss Dandio, mettle by not ducking a tough Unfortunately, there is another When all is decided and new noise of moving tables at the end issue. Some members sought to potential drawback to the resolu­ in “ not complaining" about the of meals. members are picked, it is ultimate­ bent utensils and the foreign ob­ keep the Congress out of this one tion. In the accompanying com- ly Friars Club members who have Your mention of the “ aroma of by citing the age old excuse “ It’s to work together. It is only com­ jects in the sugar containers. It is cleaning fluid” brings to our not the management and the minds the reasons for such mon sense that the Friars have a employees who are responsible for reasonable say in who they work substances. If there is any aroma these inconveniences, but a at all of cleaning fluid during the with. minority of clever “college Finally, there is the matter of dinner hours, it comes as a result students” who enjoy expressing of the “ food art” decorating Ray- when the findings of the Club Ex­ themselves in a physical way. As ecutive Board will be made public. mond Cafeteria. Although this for the wet trays, this is inevitable great talent is seen on tables, It should be apparent that the when you are feeding over 1500 sooner, the better. A date chairs and floors of the cafeteria, students and faculty within a 2 1/2 its greatest place of expression is sometime before final exams hour time period. The choice is would seem appropriate. This on the tray. Ask any “ pit person” yours: Would you rather eat off a and they will be able to give you way, there would be plenty of time sanitized damp tray or a dry and for serious thought, but the issue extensive descriptions of the filthy tray? results of this wonderful talent of would not be allowed to linger. Incidentally - speaking of Upon reading the resolution college-level students. “ dirt” - neither the salad dressing In closing, we would like to elsewhere on this page, some skep­ or the mayonnaise are “ germ in­ tics might be tempted to view it as note that Raymond Cafeteria will fested” . It is a well known fact remain on the same schedule it a whitewash; as a way for Con­ that mayonnaise will turn yellow gress to cover their own tracks. always has been on for all meals. after being exposed to air for only Also, we would like to offer a few It just might work out that way. a few minutes. All the ice in the But if things do go in that direc­ suggestions to those who dine at world will not stop this occurence, Raymond Cafeteria: tion, the fault will not lie with as you probably noticed this week. Congress. Although they were in­ 1. If you cannot eat in 20 Furthermore, have you ever heard minutes, come well before closing itially a little timid about it, the of anyone getting food poisioning Congress eventually did their job time. from the food in Raymond 2. Take only the food you in­ and gave voice to student con­ Cafeteria? No!. cerns. tend to eat, and do not display The main focus of your letter, your artistic talents with the ex­ The spotlight now falls on the Miss Dandio, was to protest the Executive Board of the Friars tras. closing procedures of Raymond 3. Leave your utensils and Club. John Kennedy, Kelli Col­ Cafeteria. We would like to ex­ eman, Brian Travers, and Joe dishes in the same condition you press Our outrage about closing would like to receive them in at McGinnis have an opportunity time from the employee- that rarely, if ever, comes to the your next meal. management point of view. When 4. Return all trays, trash, and typical PC student. They have a a person enters the cafeteria (or chance to leave their own personal dishes to the pit in a civil manner. any other eating establishment) 5. Treat all cafeteria employees imprint on life here at the college only a few minutes prior to closing long after they themselves leave. and management with the same time, it is ridiculous for them to respect that you would like to To change things though, it will expect the luxury of a full five- take some serious reflection and receive as a person. course meal that one might expect Finally, if anyone would like to some tough decision making. if they entered earlier. Both the These four will have to stop and see what it is like to work in Ray­ food lines and the salad bar are mond Cafeteria, we would be consider where their loyalties lie if closed at precisely 6:30 p.m. (6:00 they are to come up with any wor­ more than happy to allow you to p.m. Friday - Sunday). However, substitute for us some evening. thwhile changes in the Friars management allows a full twenty- Club. It would be fair to say that Respectfully, minute period after closing time Student Workers of Raymond everyone at the school hopes it for latecomers to finish their will be PC first, and the Friars Cafeteria Club a close, but clear, second. PC Meal Plan Needs A Change There are three locations at This fall, the students at PC of the meal card does not enable the student to select from dif­ B.C. where these tickets can be have voiced their concerns about ferent meal options. The meal redeemed. One is the main dining such diverse issues as parietals, plan then, must be changed to ac- hall, where a student can eat as off-campus police relations, and comodate the students desires for much as he or she wants. Also, discord within the Friars Club. a greater variety of food. One col­ there are various sub / deli shops These problems are indeed impor­ lege meal program which suc­ and finally, a school grocery store tant and effect the college com­ cessfully does this is the meal plan all which are dependent on the munity as a whole. There is, at Boston College. meal ticket economy. Providence however, an important problem College does have the resources to that involves a smaller portion of Instead of meal cards, Boston College gives books of meal accomodate such a plan. the students at PC. The issue at tickets, each book with individual Raymond Cafeteria could easily hand is the inadequacy of the meal tickets valued at one dollar, fifty be switched to such a program. program for on-campus residents, cents and ten cents. Like the Pro­ Mural Lounge and Friars Desires tional food goes, it is, for the most vidence College meal card the could also conceivably be changed part, much better than average. meal tickets at B.C. are to such a system, but with a The problem lies within the meal distributed at intervals. Instead of greater degree of difficulty, as plan. Resident students need and It is not the quality of the food Mural Lounge might operate only desire a greater variety of meals that is the question. As institu- for dinner. and food. Although Raymond There are two obvious merits Cafeteria does offer two choices having one punch on a meal card per meal, a point system is used. which could be derived should of meals for lunch and week Providence College decide to nights (peanut butter and salad Each point has the value of one cent (For example a ten cent ticket adopt the meal ticket plan. bar) a wider choice should be of­ Primarily a resident student would fered. would be equivalent to ten points - a dinner at Boston College costs be able to choose between dining The logical solution to this pro­ at Raymond or Mural for dinner, blem would involve revamping the approximately six hundred and meal plan here at P.C. Utilization fifty points). See Meals, page 7 The Cowl, November 10, 1983-Page 5 COMMENTARY Legal Aspects Of The Scoop by Ted Hodkinson Scoops can last anywhere from 10 upgraded to “ bad reputation” With everyone and their brother minutes to days. It all depends on then it may be O.K. It all depends PC Students Praised writing an article on the social the influencing factors such as 1.) on how long its been since he/she malady, scooping, in the The amount of alcohol consumed by was last scooped and by whom. Dear Friends: We remember you daily in our Cowl, I figured why not try my participants, 2.) relative attrac­ If you discuss intellectual topics prayers; with my most profound hand at it? tiveness of the participants, 3.) af­ such as “ will the sun come up How else to address someone, gratitude To begin with, this article will finity for bodily contact, 4.) abili­ tomorrow” or “how many licks who gives their blood to someone have a different slant than those ty to “get sleazy” and stay sleazy does it take to get to the center of who needs it. The gospel says In Christ, previously appearing in The Cowl. for an extended period of time, a Tootsie Pop,” then you may be “ there is no greater love than to Sr. Mary Patricia Sullivan It seems that a great many people and the all important criteria 5.) destined to write for The Cowl. lay down your life for another” O.P. Provincial at Providence College believe that the relative attractiveness of the (Although you do not necessarily and certainly in Sr. Vimala’s hour Dominican Sisters scooping is “ moral” if done body parts of the participants. have to be a scooper to write for of greatest need to sustain her life, of Dighton, MA. under the right circumstances. In Also important in a scoop is The Cowl, it does help if you have you have given a part of yourself a feeble attempt to defend the how little you respected your a reputation as “ being easy” if so that she may live. position offered by these students, scoop partner before the dreadful you want an Editorial position. Sister Vimala, cannot say thank (Editor's Note: This letter was I will attempt to present different event, so that if you see him or her Dave Preston and Patrick Har- you herself to you yet, but all of received by Friar Council Knights conditions under which a scoop, on campus it is easy for you to ington are perfect examples of us, the Sisters, say thank you for o f Columbus at PC. The Knights and its near cousin - the “slam” , loath them. You may tell yourself this.) her. have asked that the COWL are indeed moral. “ it was his /h er fault. He / she - Usually the most intellectual Her thank you to you will be publish it since it is really address­ To try to capture this illusory (Boy George, by the way is inter­ questions during a scoop become her life lived out in adoration of ed, to all at PC who are Blood beast and define it in appropriate changeable in this scooping con­ limited to ones such as “ Have you God and service to her neighbors Donators in the Kof C Blood terms, I would maintain that a cept) - was looking especially fine seen Dynasty this week?” or if God wills that she lives. drives. Friar Council wishes to scoop is “ Meeting a member of last night - or especially sleazy - “Wasn’t that re-run of Flipper In the meantime, we the Sisters add its own thanks to all o f you the opposite sex in an environ­ and so I could not help but be great?” want to thank you for responding who responded so generously to ment where the consumption of scooped by him/her." Moving on to the “ slam” , it is so quickly to our great need for the urgent call fo r blood for the stimulants (i.e. alcohol, mari- Now on to the defense of the almost never O.K. It is only O.K. blood for Sr. Vimala. injured Dominican Sister.) marijuana, etc...) is encouraged.” scoop. This part of my editorial to get slammed if you 1.) have The participants engage in cheap could be titled “ When Is It Moral­ wanted to scoop this guy/girl for and worthless conversation for a ly Correct to Scoop?” If you ap­ more than one calendar year or, period of time (anywhere between proach sex with the notion that it 2.) you have been scooped by this 10 minutes and three hours) and is alright in moderation, then read guy/girl in the last several months. PC’s Best Side Shows then leave the point where the If you scoop this person on a scoop was initiated. regular basis, say 2-4 times a Dear Editor, Wytruaf, the manager of the The participants then have the According to a particular junior week, and you have begun asking cafeteria, hailed me and told me option of getting something to eat girl who will go unnamed, it is your scooping partner such ques­ A couple of weeks ago I lost my he had my wallet. It was returned or proceeding right to the actual correct to scoop “ moderately.” I tions as, “do you play sports?” or wallet at PC. I didn’t know to me intact. I wish to thank him scoop. take moderately to mean " once or “ what’s your major?” then you whether it had been lost or stolen and feel that he is a good represen­ The actual scoop involves little twice a week." Now scooping is are allowed 2 slams a month, but and naturally i was very upset. tative of all the people and spirit conversation. Issues such as O.K. if it is done in moderation, not both on weekends because The wallet contained identifica­ of Providence College. Grenada, El Salvador or Lebanon and with someone that you semi- people might talk. If you scoop tion, personal papers and a are rarely discussed in the process respect or don’t in fact hate. this person on a regular basis and substantial amount of cash. Thank you, of a scoop, although this may be However, if you scoop the same have begun to ask such deep Last Tuesday evening, as usual, different for Paul LaRue, Joe person more than once in the same philosophical questions as “ do I went to Alumni Cafe for dinner Sharon E. Ragan Corradino, or the Skull. week it could be bordering on a you think it will rain tomorrow?" before my Logic class. Mr. Paul an SCE student To define this “ scoop” I would semi-relationship. If that person maintain that it is “ the touching has a very bad reputation in rela­ tion to just a bad reputation, then *See Scooping of any body part for an extended Page 10 period of time.” This act of it is not O.K. to scoop him/ h er Skullucinations touching can be repeated many more than once in the same week. Speaking In Tongues times over the course of a scoop. If, however, his status gets

Hey! What’s all this fuss about Our God’s been pretty active of Lebanon? Of course we should be late - through his humble servant - there. We have the ultimate Jesse “ Humble Servant” Helms - justification. It’s in The Book! he’s been revealing the despicable Oh sure, there’s plenty of devotion that Martin Luther King By Patrick books. They have a book, but it's had to the red book. God doesn’t H a r r i n g t o n outdated. God said so. And let’s like Communist plots in His be serious- God knows what he’s Country - so let' s get mean and talking about. He really takes care nasty for Him. No holidays! And of business. Remember the Egyp­ especially after they shot down tians? The Phoenicians? The our God’s humble servant having Rotations? Larry “Joe McCarthy” So when those grubby students McDonald over the land of yet with their grubby camels and another book that they don’t use grubby robes start throwing anymore because they like credit grenades chanting their grubby card books better now. That’s prayers to their God, you can be near the homeland of the World sure they’re wrong.' Cause their Government of the Age of book says they gotta revenge for Enlightenment’s honorable son the crusades with those hand Maharishi Mahesh Yogi who has grenades, and that can’t be true announced his readiness “ to solve because they got their God from the problem of any government our God - and even though we got regardless of its magnitude” - and our God from that old God with he should know because he was no name it doesn’t matter ’cause the Beatles' guru. he said he was just kidding all that Housing tor the PC gurus is time and those guys aren’t really currently under construction. It’s chosen after all. okay that they use the last decent And those other guys up north patch of frisbee space - affec­ that are evil incarnate and want to tionately dubbed the tundra - to take over the world and make us construct this holy erection, read their book that some guy ’cause the Dominicans deserve to with a long beard, who our God be as comfortable as possible. really doesn’t like, wrote because Remember, they were founded on he’s a friend of the devil, try to an anti-materialist motif and can’t come down into Lebanon using own anything for themselves. Be­ the grubby guys with that other ing forced to live in a brand new book, that’s not what God wants. building and to drive those ugly It’s an abomination - He said so. big comfortable cars might seem So we must striketh them down, wrong to those who don’t unders­ but do it gently as to preserve the tand our God as much as the PC buildings so we can make them in­ gurus do - so to counter the abuse to temples for the worship of our they might be subjected to the new God. 'Cause he likes that kinda building will have a recreation thing. That’s why we’re in hall. Not that there’s anything Lebanon. wrong with the St. Peterson Meanwhile, in Seattle, Ar­ Recreational Center, but it chbishop Raymond Hunthausen doesn’t have a bingo hall. Besides, attempts to intimidate his they might come on contact with parishoners into withholding half some unbeliever who isn’t gonna their federal income taxes in pro­ be flying up to heaven and that’s test against military spending. But not how our God wants this in­ he must not read his book because stitution to be. We gotta be really the long-haired radical from Godlike - like the Friars Club. Galilee said “Give Caesar what is Tune in next week when I Caesar’s” and I’m pretty sure recover from my imminent visit Caesar used that stuff for other from the Jesuits, who will un­ than peaceful acts of Christian doubtedly set me straight. Kindness. Page 6-The Cowl, November 10, 1983

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DEADLINE - FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2ND

"The Physical, Psychological and Spiritual Aspects of Human Sexuality presented by Dr. Robert Krasner, Professor of Biology Rev. Adrian G. Dabash, College Chaplain Mrs. Jacqueline Kiernan Mac Kay, Moderator

Wednesday, November 16, 1983 7:00 P.M . Slavin - '64 Hall All are invited to attend! Refreshments will be served

*** Sponsored by the Counseling Center in conjunction with the Chaplain’s Office *** Page 8-The Cowl, November 10, 1983 FEATURES Viereck Shutters Into Song Are You "The" Date?

by Nancy Sullivan by Maureen McGuire It started with an incredibly ly, must be a SWF.” "He sings the seasons round, long wait to purchase a small slip "P.J” from bud to snow. " of blue paper called “ the bid.” 3. “The unknown, and rarely -Peter Viereck Then there was the seemingly seen senior, a.k.a Pizza man.” A poet. Unorganized, eccentric, endless wait to be asked. Buying -"Hold the anchovies." observant, one of the few the dresses, new shoes, or renting 4. “ A girl who is ready and will­ stereotypes allowing for a high the tux were just formalities... ing to...dance." degree of Bohemian flare. With the arrival of the most im­ -"Mr. Bojangles” Couple such expectations with a portant social event here at PC... 5. “ A girl who buys the bid, degree from Harvard University, Junior Ring Weekend, The Cowl buys the drinks, rents my tux...” service in the U.S. infantry in decided to take a random sampl­ -" Mr. Dick Tator” Africa during the second world ing of the junior class and ask: 6. “ Spontaneous. Romantic. war, a Pulitzer Prize, and a pro­ “What is your idea of the Fun Dancer. Non-stop partier!” fessorship of history and politics 'perfect' JRW date?" -"K,M,&L” at the prestigious Mount Holyoke Here are the results: (those who 7. “ An athletic and carefree ac­ College, and out leaps the unique answered were adamant about countant.” melody of Peter Viereck. staying anonymous) -"Give me an A, Mr. Manni” The Providence College Poetry 8. “ A fallen Friar.” Series presented Peter Viereck, 1. “ A real man .... from -"Victor, Victoria” Nov. 2, in Aquinas Lounge. Brown!" 9. “ A guy who doesn’t solicit No common stereotypes or - "From one who’s been there." himself in a weekly comic strip.” combinations thereof could match 2. “ Rich. Drives a nice car. -" I won’t break parietals in Fennel- this man’s unique animation. PETER VIERF.CK ENLIGHTENS LISTENERS during a recent "Loves to spend money. Never has Viereck possesses an undeniable a bad time. Loves to have a good 10. “ A man who’s not concern­ zeal and enthusiasm in his poetry lecture at Aquinas Hall. laugh, but never goofy. Must love ed with my looks." and just about anything he The second most notable This manner and the entirety of -"Ms. Ug Lee” chooses to discuss. feature of Viereck’s work is his af­ natural rhythm theory were finely to smooch. And most important- Two characteristics distinctly firmation in the natural, magnified in Viereck’s reading of * Rape mark the poetry of Peter Viereck. “ physical expression of poetry.” “The Poet.” Several lines and The first is his adherence to continued from page 1 The unstressed-stressed system phrases of this work memorably front door to just anyone. is for a rape victim when “ after­ " closed-form” poetic techniques. of iambs, Viereck emphasizes, “ is sang his passion regarding the ward you are afraid, not of cars, Modern poetry’s only alternative also the inhale-exhale of the lung, natural qualities of a poet, “ ...his 4. Think before you leave a par­ ty with someone you barely know. but of half the human race.” to creating its own uniqueness, ac­ the open-shut of nerve synapses, nerves are laughter” , “ ...iambics "There is no difference between cording to Viereck, lies in “ fin­ and the ebb-flow of the moon- of his soul”, and “ ...he shutters 5. Try not to walk home alone at night, and look out for your being raped And being pushed ding a new verse never seen before leashed tides." into song". down a flight o f cement steps. Ex­ on land or sea.” This rhythmic adaptation was friends too. Such was the enjoyable presen­ Life is difficult enough; don’t cept that the wounds also bleed in­ This most definitely is not in­ audibly detected in all of Viereck’s side... herent in open-verse, which readings last Wednesday. tation of musicality and craft in make it harder on yourself. which Peter Viereck delighted the The PC community constantly There is no difference between Viereck outwardly shuns, but in One of Viereck 's most cherish­ being raped And going head first innovative forms of closed-verse ed topics was Williams Butler Providence College community by speaks of how difficult it is to “shuttering into song” before a form relationships between guys thru a windshield, Except that structure such as his “ Criss Cross Yeats’ 1939 work, Purgatory. afterward you are afraid, not of Rhyme.” Viereck loves to site the masterful near-capacity audience. and girls on a trusting platonic "But he lives on in Form, and level. cars, but o f half o f the human The " Criss Cross Rhyme” was use of iambic tetrameter with race. " elucidated in Viereck’s poem sporadic spondees in this play. Form shall shatter This times You know how apprehensive of mutiny o f matter. " cars you are after you’ve had an -Marge Piercy " L id s ." The rhythmic effect of Viereck himself tends to speak, as "Missoula Rape Poem" this poem was indeed astute, and well as read his poetry, in such a accident? Think about how hard it the imagery, powerful. frequently spondaic fashion. -from “The Poet” Enter the SKOAL BANDITS

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• Friar’s Desires • La Salle Pharmacy • Dairy Mart - Smith St. The Cowl, November 10, 1983-Page 9 Need Someone To Talk To? Dear Joe Advice: I’ve got a request. I’m having be there too! My date and I have Dear Joe Advice: trouble dealing with my old already said that we’ll dance with boyfriend from home. He’s been other people, but I’m afraid that Did you study Civ as a college calling me at 3 AM and writing me I’ll end up blowing him off com­ undergrad? I’ve been lost for three times a week. I have plenty pletely. What should I do? about 8 weeks now and really took of dates and friends here and real­ Signed a dive on the first exam. Should I ly don’t have any room for him in Confused bribe the teachers? Maybe I my life. Signed, should get someone to sign in and Dear Confused: take the exams for me. What do No time for the past you think? Dear No time: “ Switching” dates can be fun Since you’re mature enough to and is a lot more common than Signed, have a fully booked dance card, you think. It is not, however, in Baffled and Flunking you surely can handle matching very good taste. More important­ Dear Baffled: pen with paper and writing your ly, people can get hurt. Either “ ex” a “ Dear John” letter. stick with your date and be a How much is it worth to you? social butterfly on the dance floor I’ll make you an offer you can’t Dear Joe Advice: only, or have a talk with your refuse. Leave your name, box I have a huge problem. I am go­ date. He might be more number, and Civ team in Friar ing to JRW with a good friend, understanding than you think. Box 9999. Please keep in mind but the guy I really like is going to Good luck! that nothing in this life is free. * Wills continued from page 1 Wills proposed, and then added way for “ Big Brother” , for fear notion of self-enslavement," that this is a growing problem of and from conditioning. Wills continued. He explained modern times. “ How odd it is,” he continued, that the main character’s He states, “it is hard to find a “ that we depend on large posters, (Winston Smith) past was self- continual identity, to be able to Fashion Focus (Is) i.e., billboards... Orwell saw repressed because of his feelings repossess oneself, but if we don’t posters as a type of assertion... of guilt. He was alienated from it will always be 1984. " that makes (you) unquestionably himself. Wills conducted a short ques­ The Cardigan Is In! accept." This “alienation of the self” tion and answer period following by Alysia K. Harpootian Wills entered into a major point was represented, in the “two the lecture. One student par­ of his discussion - What happens minute hate” . According to Wills, ticularly attacked Wills’ cau­ The dressy cardigan is now tak­ look. when we begin to accept these this “ two minute hate” began as a tionary, negative outlook by com­ ing the spotlight away from sports For a more rugged, casual numerous little lies? “ pretended conformity” but soon menting "... you’re saying that jackets. The current line of these sweater, experiment with the hear­ Orwell said that “the time is eclipsed the free will of the in­ ads and TV pave the way for “Big discreetly distinguished knits ty yet subtle multicolored flecked coming that if a leader says '2 and dividual. Brother” by creating unfounded features cashmere, suede com­ cardigan with cable knit accents. 2 are 5' or that there is no racial This attitude is present in the fears.... you are creating fear in us binations, rich wools and color ac­ Worn over a cotton shirt with a problem or no oil problem, we’re modern philosophy of “ sacrific­ right now... who are you paving cented textures with the shape ten­ wool foulard tie, and pleated conditioned to agree." ing everything to satisfy hate,” the way for?” ding toward streamlined simplici­ pants - a complete outfit that’s A conditioned response of “ not Wills noted, drawing references to Another listener asked, “When ty. sporty and handsome. caring” occurs, Wills expounded. William Buckley. and where hasn’t this occured?” a The new twist to the traditional Colors are plentiful and it’s “and therefore the lies are easier Wills concluded the lecture by question which Wills acknowledg­ sweater is the crossover style about time men’s clothing to accept." comparing Orwell’s philosophy to ed. which resembles a sport coat with deviates from the basic dull To emphasize his point, Wills that of St. Augustine. Orwell’s However, he extended his lec­ lapels and a double breasted front shades. alluded to the recent US invasion main character lost his self- ture to the “exceptional complex” in ribbed wool. This sweater Try luxurious purple cardigan of Grenada. “Because a 'leader' identity through his inability to America seems to have created for presents an elegant yet informal with its own subtly colored piping tells us that we need to help deal with the past while herself, one which "... gives a air that will take you almost in blue, pink, and maroon - this preserve a treaty and aid seven Augustine, in his Confessions, young nation the presumption to anywhere. will add a new dimension to states with whom we owe no traced the steps to self-realization think they have the right to settle Suede will also be a successful daytime clothing. obligation, we are told that we can using “memory” as his chief tool. other nation’s affairs..." addition to the line. Some The touch of color (pink piping disregard our other, signed Providence College President, designers are making cardigans on the sleeves, blue for the treaties - including our Constitu­ The “ two minute hate,” the Father Peterson, closed the lecture either completely suede or with neckline and maroon outlining the tion... no one cares because 2 and various slogans and posters, and by stating that the purpose of treatments of suede front panels, pockets) won’t limit you - it’s just 2 are 5... This is a creeping the lack of history, caused these new “ President’s Forum” giving a soft contrast to the knit. noticeable enough to add spark to credulity,” Wills cautioned,"... a Winston to lose his sense of time. lectures is to "further investigate Texture plays an important role in the outfit. Be imaginative and dar­ sense of wanting to be fooled.” “Once he lost this, he could not Westen civilization and its sweaters as well, and suede pro­ ing this season with a colorful car­ “ 1984 also reflected the ominous re-enter his former identity,” values." jects that sleek, sophisticated digan!

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Peo­ Charlie Beyer, a representative new sense of maturity. In the end ple who know a skilled trade, such of the Peace Corps visited our this makes you much more as carpentry or farming, are campus last week to talk with desirable in the job market.” welcomed without degrees pro­ students, conduct interviews and Beyer went on to discuss the viding they meet the requirements clarify what a Peace Corps com­ choice of countries that a person of good health, are at least 18 mitment entails. Most people have would have. The Peace Corps years of age, and are American a few misconceptions about the deals in Agriculture, Biology, citizens. The Corps is hoping that Peace Corps and Mr. Beyer came Education, Health, Natural this factor will help to broaden to clear these up and explain why Resources, Social Work, and skill­ membership to different classes. the Peace Corps worked for him. ed trades. Your area expertise and The Peace Corps lends aid to Mr. Beyer began by discussing where it is needed would deter­ many countries in the world. The the advantages that a Peace Corps mine your destination. majority of the Corps (just over commitment can give to a college Beyer then talked of some peo­ 50 percent) are in Africa with graduate. First of all, there is free ple that had used their Peace large groups also working in the transportation to another part of Corps experience to bring them a Phillipines. The Corps also spans extensionist working with small farmers to improve crop production very successful job. People have the Pacific, the Carribean, and through the use of fertilizers and better cultural practices. She also helps the world where you can learn to raise small animals. Here, Megan (right) examines a rabbit for diseases. about a different culture, develop used it for careers in Foreign Ser­ South America. vice, counseling and politics. In Beyer made a point of stressing Megan is a graduate of the University of Kansas and holds a BGS degree fluency in another language and in sociology, psychology and Spanish. get what Mr. Beyer termed as, politics, two noteworthy examples the safety of the volunteers. Peo­ “ good practical job experience.” are Senators Tsongas and Dodd. ple in the Phillipines will be “ A Peace Corps commitment These two were volunteers who removed if the situation becomes basically gives you a broader used the Peace Corps to their best too serious, but a withdrawl has advantage and became as Beyer never before been necessary and said, “ more desirable in the job he doesn’t see one coming now. market." Finally, Beyer discussed the *Scooping He then spoke of an Attleboro process of enlistment. He explain­ Continued From Page 5 youth who after service in Nepal ed that there are two and four year landed a job in the Agency for In­ commitments with an option of or “ what do you want to be when ternational Development. So, the extension. However, no one can you grow up?” then you have opportunity is there to land a work for more than five years and moved up to Slam Level II. At this good job while you are helping the there are no career volunteers. level you are allowed 4-6 slams a underprivileged people of a third Beyer, himself, spent four years month and you can scoop other world nation. in Malaysia after graduating from people because your relationship The enlistment in the Peace Miami (Ohio) University. He is stable and you want to ex­ Corps has dropped off significant­ taught English in Malaysia and perience the full scooping poten­ ly since the peak years of the then trained new volunteers. tial while you are young. Sure, go 1960's, when there were 10,000 Beyer now works as a represen­ for it sleaze-ball! No one at P.C. volunteers. tative for the Corps and uses his has achieved the coveted title of Today there are about 5500 experience to advocate new Slam Level III. That title is reserv­ volunteers with a group of about volunteers. PCV FELECIA THACKER, Columbus, Ohio teaching science classes in ed for such stars of slamming as 3000 new people committing Beyer will be back in the Spring Freetown, Sierra Leone. Johnny Holmes and Linda themselves each year. It should be to talk with students. He em­ Lovelace. I can’t say that there noted, however, that some of the phasized the importance of apply­ aren’t people out there who aren’t 5500 will be in their last year of ing 9 to 10 months before you are trying though. service and therefore will be leav­ available to insure the maximum ing the Corps. The average age possibility of your acceptance. Press Gains Victory of volunteers has also changed Liberal Arts majors are also from 23, in the 1960’s, to 28 to­ welcome to apply, but they must Campus Digest News Service Freedom of the college press trying to control the paper's 1974 VOLKSWAGON day. The majority of the members be patient and willing to be flexi­ content, gave enrolling SUPERBEETLE, GOOD CONDITION come from the middle and upper- ble in their duty. scored a victory, thanks to a middle classes. The Corps is trying If you missed Beyer on campus ruling by a federal appeals- students a choice regarding $1,695.00 their student fees subsidy— to broaden the focus of their and would like to talk to him court recently. CALL: 934-0933 volunteers from different classes. about Peace Corps jobs, you can thereby cutting off operating At the University of Min­ A college degree is preferred for call him in Boston at — (617) funds. nesota, the Daily newspaper the applicants so that factor ac­ 223-7366. Their efforts were over­ drew criticism from the ad­ turned by the federal court, ministration for a controver­ which ruled the action un­ sial 1979 humor section. The regents of that university, in constitutional. Sex Hits PC Campus! by Catherine Jahn human sexuality, of which they ANNOUNCING Although the forum is not en­ may or may not already be aware, titled “Everything You Always as well as to integrate the Wanted to Know About Sex but psychological and spiritual Were Afraid to Ask...", the up­ aspects which develop out of those Career Planning coming presentation on human feelings which are experienced by sexuality here at Providence Col­ human beings in dealing with their lege promises to be the first in a own sexuality. In addition, a ques­ series of interesting, informative tion and answer session will follow For Juniors and highly beneficial sessions on the speakers to allow for further human sexuality and the self. Or discussion of the topic, and a more specifically, Human Sexuali­ questionnaire concerning what ty and YOU! issues students would be interested The topic of human sexuality is in pursuing w ill be often veiled by the society of the distributed. “The Physical, A Workshop '80’s in a cloud of misconcep­ Psychological, and Spiritual tions, embarrassment, and at Aspects of Human Sexuality” is times even ignorance. It is a sub­ really being presented to help you ject which most individuals avoid, better understand YOU, as a sex­ except perhaps with their closest ual, emotional, and spiritual in­ personal friends, and even then dividual. It is not a note-taking Wed., Nov. 16, 2:30 P.M. there are many taboos about ex­ seminar, a biology lesson, nor a actly what one should discuss. Yet sex therapy class. But it will Slavin 203 sexuality lies at the very essence of develop in you a greater awareness each individual’s being and it is of your own sexuality. therefore important not only that The presentation will be we understand ourselves as sexual moderated by Mrs. Jacqueline human persons, but we should ac­ Kiernan MacKay, Director of the Learn steps cept and appreciate this fact as Counseling Center, and the well. speakers will include Dr. Robert I. Krasner, professor of Biology, Approximately six weeks ago, a and Rev. Adrian G. Dabash, to take committee was formed which in- -O.P., College Chaplain. Besides eluded Counseling Center person­ Father Dabash and Mrs. Mackay, nel, Chaplain’s Office staff other members of the planning beyond members, and students who repre­ committee include: Mr. John sent various major organizations Hogan and Miss Roberta both on and off campus. The McMahon, both Counselors in the group was assembled to organize a Counseling Center; Rev. Terance series of seminars and discussion choosing a major groups dealing with issues of J. Keegan, O.P., and Sister Gail human sexuality and the self. Himrod, members of the Throughout October, these in­ Chaplain’s staff; and student dividuals have met regularly to representatives Kevin Crowley, plan the initial forum, entitled Board of programmers President, Sign-up at the “ The Physical Psychological, and Catherine Jahn, Student Congress Spiritual Aspects of Human Sex­ Secretary, Michael Reagan, Resi­ uality,” as well as to discuss ideas dent Board President, and Counseling and Career Planning Center for possible speakers, group Michelle Iwuc, Dillon Club discussions or factual seminars on member. Slavin 210 issues related to sexuality that may The Human Sexuality forum be incorporated in future presen­ will be held on Wednesday, tations to be planned by the com­ November 16, 1983 at 7:00pm in mittee. Slavin Center '64 Hall. All are en­ The initial forum is designed to couraged to attend, and bring a both enlighten individuals with friend! Refreshments will be serv­ the basic biological facts of ed following the presentation. The Cowl, November 10, 1983-Page 11 SCOREBOARD

record to 3-0. West Point, New This Week in Sports came to this country was PC. It Friday: ' Women's Volleyball at was quite embarrassing since the Paltz, and Buffalo will be at PC WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL CLUB FOOTBALL Nov. 19-20. Penn St. Tri-meet, w/Pitt. PC 0-8-0-0 ...8 Friars were not the worst team. •Men’s Soccer vs. Syracuse at Big This past weekend the Lady STONEHILL 7-6-0-0 ...13 They were just catching the Women’s Field Hockey East Tourney in Storrs, Connec­ Friars Volleyball team traveled to QB Mark Dooley had 8 comple­ hungry visitors on their last A good attitude and positive ticut, 10 a.m. New Jersey to play in the Rutgers tions in 16 attempts. Touchdown chance to win in America. out-look seemed to be the key in­ Saturday: ' Women’s Volleyball Invitational Tournament. On Fri­ scored by Junior John Donahoe Thankfully, Cibona was not gredients in the success of this at Penn St. (cont.) day, PC beat Sherbrouke in the on a 56 yard pass. Two point con­ asked to compete this year. year’s Women’s Field Hockey •Women’s X-Country at NCAA first round, 15-12, 15-2. Later that version was rushed by Senior Gary Sweden is viewed as the easier op­ team. These elements seemed to qualifying meet at Vermont. day, they were victorious over Rosadino. ponent and should be more of a mix together well as the Lady •Men’s X-Country at IC4A hosting Rutgers 15-7, 15-4. PC is now 4-4 going into their tune-up for head coach Joe Friars claimed an impressive third Championship in Bethlehem, Pa. On Saturday, Providence con­ last game which will be played on Mullaney and company. place title in the ECAC Cham­ •Men’s Hockey at Northwestern tinued their play meeting Temple Saturday at 1:00 p.m. against pionships. 7:30 p.m. in the third round. The Lady Bentley. Racquetball This year’s team was loaded •Sweden at Men’s basketball 8 Friars had no problems beating Paul Sweeney reports: Last with very talented individuals in­ p.m. their opponent, 8-15, 15-13, MEN’S BASKETBALL Wednesday, the PC Racquetball cluding great performances from Sunday: ' Men’s Soccer vs. 15-11. Unfortunately, PC was The Friars will be opening the Club held elections. John Colan- new players, especially goalie Kim UConn or BC in Big East Tourney unable to continue their winning Big East exhibition circuit this toni was elected president. Glenda Cole who stopped all five if they win Friday. streak as they fell victim to near Saturday at the Civic Center when Sawicki was chosen vice president. strokeoff shots in the game Monday: ' Merrimac at Men’s by Penn State, 10-15, 5-15. they take on the Swedish National The offices of treasurer and against BC. Hockey 7:30 p.m. Providence College was not at Team at 8 p.m. All of the con­ secretary went to Ann O’Neill and How did the players feel about Men’s Soccer Poll all effected by the loss to Penn ference schools will entertain Maria Fountain, respectively. the 1983 squad’s performance? 1. Providence (9) 13-1-2 State as they easily beat Rutgers Sweden before the opening of the The Club, in conjunction with “We seemed to blend a lot better 2. Connecticut (1) 12-8-1 again in the semi-finals, 15-10, national season on November 25. the Intramural Board is planning as a team this year,” said Juniors 3. Brown 10-2-1 15-1. This victory gave the Lady (PC’s regular season opens Nov. a mixed doubles r-ball tourney. Liz Noble and Karen Siddell. 4. URI 12-4-3 Friars a beth in the finals against a 28th). More details will be announced. “The attitude and talent of the 5. Boston U. 10-4-3 tough Penn State team. For the past few years, the Big The team defeated Northeastern team, plus our general outlook 6. Harvard 5-4-3 In the finals, PC lost an exciting East schools have been playing and RPI this past weekend in was great." 7. Yale 7-5-1 match 15-8, 15-11, 15-9. Cibona of Yugoslavia. The only Albany. PC beat NU 17 to 1 and Congratulations to this year’s 8. Boston Col. 9-9-1 team that Cibona beat when they upset RPI 12-6. bringing their Lady Friar Field Hockey Team! 9. Main 9-7 PC Places 3rd. In ECAC Tourney by Kathy Mulligan

The Women’s Field Hockey more than a meaningless consola­ shots, thus giving PC the 4th pt. Team placed 3rd in last weekend’s tion; way more, with heated ac­ and deciding margin of victory. ECAC competition, losing 5-1 to tion from end to end. Both teams So, the 1983 season ended on a Northeastern, in the opening had good scoring opportunities in winning note, and this was the round on Friday night, and then the end, with BC missing a golden “ lady friars” most successful defeating Boston College on chance in the last 10 seconds. It re­ season in division I. (11-7-1). It Saturday morning, by a score of mained tied after regulation and a was also the last game for 3 4-3. The Lady Friars entered the 10 minute OT ensued. Neither seniors: Jackie Gladu, Elaine tournament with a 10-6-1 record, team could score, with the edge Kaleta, and Carol Finn. Gladu is with a big win over Northeastern going to PC in scoring chances, so perhaps the best field hockey just 2 days before the start of the next tie-breaker used was a player to have played her at PC, ECAC play. “ stroke-off” (each team gets 5 and possibly its 1st All-American. On Wednesday, PC defeated penalty shots). In this action, Thanks to Carol, Elaine, and Northeastern 2-1, on 2 goals by Gladu, junior Trish Lyons, and Jackie for helping to make PC a Jackie Gladu, and some sharp freshman Eileen Kelly all scored competitive force in Div. I field defensive play. However, NU pro­ for PC, and freshman goalie Kim hockey. ved to be the better team on Fri­ Cole stopped 4 of 5 Eagle penalty day, as they took advantage of PC defensive mistakes, and at the same time contained Gladu, something they failed to do in Friars 8th In N.E. their loss to PC. The “ Huskies” by Mary Evans Rounding out the scoring, jumped out to a 4-0 lead, and Freshman Marielena Agllesbury finally PC got on the board with a Repeating last year’s perfor­ placed 75th in 19:46.5 and Juniors goal by Sophomore Beth Galluz- mance, the PC Lady Friars raced Susan Montambo and Julie zo. The Fairfield, Ct. native to an eighth place finish at the Morand finished on the heels of Almost "The Good" “hacked one” by the NU goalie, New England Women’s Cross each other with times of 19:48.8 by Richard Testa portant. Everyone scored. as 3 or 4 “ lady friars” were all sw­ Country Championship held on and 19:50.2 for 78th and 79th Something told me something Everyone had pretty passes and inging away at the loose ball. Any October 29th. The meet took places. was up when, after taking in the pretty buckets and “ looked so momentum PC started was quick­ place at the Green Hills Golf Sixth and seventh runners for men’s annual Mal Brown intra- good” doing it. ly squashed, as the Huskies came Course in Worcester, MA and PC were Freshman Jennifer Smith squad basketball game and the That’s what has me worried. right back, 49 seconds later, scor­ featured 30 colleges and 204 com­ (20:42.3) and Senior co-captain women’s intra-squad scrimmage, ing their 5th goal, thus putting the petitors from all over New Mary Beth Reynolds (21:04.6). it was decided that everyone Meanwhile, the women were game away. England. Providence finished with a team “looked good.” equally impressive in their The Lady Friars left Parsons Individual winner of the meet score of 274 points. The fact that This is probably the worst con­ workout. Newcomers Mary Burke Field in a dejected mood, and was BU’s Marty Shea who com­ BC won the meet with a low score clusion that can be formulated and Doris Sable were given a fine even though they were in the con­ pleted the hilly 3.1 mile course in a of 57 points and the last team after a pre-season exhibition. welcome by those in attendance. solation, a win over BC would be record time of 17:14.28. She was compiled 952 points gives a good It would be bloody unfair to say W hat’s m ore, there were sweet, seeing the Eagles thought followed by teammates Linda identification of the overall per­ that, after 40 minutes of hard- Dominicans actually trying to PC “ stole” a game from them Reddy and Donna Adamoli who formance of the Lady Friars. fought and showy play, the men figure out the new students and earlier in the year. The game placed second and third with In the J.V. race Providence ran were an improved team over last the cities they came from! started out relatively even, with BC respective times of 17:47.1 and well, finishing third out of five year because - well, there are so Our Lady Friars are pretty tall taking a 2-1 half-time lead. And it 17:51.6. The team champion was teams. The squad was led by the many questions? and strong now, also, what with 6' looked as if the Eagles were in Boston College. strong performances of Senior Will returnees Keith Lomax, 2” Laurie Buchanan, 6' 1" Joanie complete control as they went up PC’s impressive showing was Sue Downey and Junior Adele Ray Knight, Otis Thorpe, Sean Powers, 6' 0” Mary Burke, and 5' 3-1, early in the second stanza. led by the efforts of Captain Julie Ritchie who finished 12th and Canty, Carl Hill, Harold Starks, 11 ' Britt King. Senior Kathy Finn However, as has been the case McCrorie. McCrorie’s 19th place 13th in the field of 65 runners. Donnie Brown, Alan Roth, and is an All-American. The returnees most of the time over the past 4 finish and time 18:30.6 earned her Junior Mary Evans placed 23rd, Dick Pennefather, always “ look are experienced. 'Nuf said. years, it was Jackie Gladu’s 2nd All-New England honors. Sophomore Mary Roque was 29th that good?” The women put a total of 108 goat that closed tne gap to I, and Sophomore Nicki Hronjak com­ and Freshman Julie Quigley Will newcomers Brian Waller. points on the board. It was head from that point on, the Lady pleted the course closely behind finished 35th to round out the Ernest “ Pop” Lewis, Jacek coach Lynn Sheedy’s debut. She Friars played with great intensity. McCrorie, running to a time of team scoring. Duda, Dave Kipfer, and Bill won. She’ll win more. With less than 7 minutes to play, 18:53.9 for 28th place and All- The Lady Friars final meet will Donovan, always “ look that Incidentally, the Lady Friars Donna Salvoni scored to tie the New England honors as well. Top be held this Saturday at the good?" are not expected to be in the first game, and all of a sudden the 30 finishers in the meet were nam­ Regional Championship in Burl­ The team with black shirts beat division of the Big East Con­ game took on a new meaning. ed to the All-New England Team. ington, VT. the team with yellow shirts 89-72. ference this year, according to the Both teams played like it was The scoring is optional and unim- coaches of the schools.

GRAND OPENING Harriers continued from page 12 Champion. Binns, a spectator at the race, commented, “ It’s been a GASANO'S PIZZA real blow for me to miss most of Eastern 800-metre champion Mike the college campaign as it means 663 SMITH STREET (n e x t t o d a ir y m a r t ) Arpin had trouble with the mud nearly as much to me as the Olym­ SERVING: 8:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M. running well below his usual pics. However, the lads are runn­ CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST — COFFEE & DANISH form. ing very well at present, probably Once again the New England ti­ due to the great team unity we LUNCH DINNER ASSORTED PIZZAS, SALADS & SANDWICHES tle was comfortably regained, and have.” it was a sharp reminder to In the J.V. race earlier in the anybody that believed the Friars day, Jim Zimmerly staked a claim FREE DELIVERY were past their best. One must for a National team spot with a * REASONABLY PRICED FOR A COLLEGE STUDENT’S BUDGET also point out that Junior Steve strong fifth place, despite some Binns was out of action with sinus asthma troubles over the last COUPON GOOD FOR $1.00 OFF problems. In peak form Binns month. Freshman Eric Krusowicz would surely have decimated the set a new PR(personal record) ANY LARGE PIZZA WITH 3 OR MORE ITEMS field as he was ranked 12th in the finishing in 13th while Bill Keelan VALID FOR 30 DAYS world last year over 10,000 and Barry Marchaasolot ran metres, and was ,of course, the strongly over the latter stages to former World Junior 5000 metre complete the count. Page 12-The Cowl, November 10, 1983 THE BIG SPORTS EAST Friars Now 11th In Nation, Leeded First In Big East ed a shot past Friar goalie Peter Special kudos should go to by Richard Testa Rothman. (Coonin had only five senior goalie Rothman and first- It was an unbelievably good goals all year and three against year midfielder/back Hayes. With game. PC.) 12 minutes remaining in the first And it ended in a tie. The clock read 2:16 - the half, Hayes toyed with his op­ In an event that was labeled the amount of time left in the game, ponents, in defensive corner near Super Bowl of Rhode Island col­ unless... the Friar net, and pounded the lege soccer and, supposedly, had “ Unless” happened. ball away from any potential an NCAA bid awaiting the win­ Senior forward Ralph brewin’ problems. Rothman ner, Providence College and - D'Andrea stole the ball and made some, well, Brown University battled to a 3-3 booted an “ Exceptional" pass to uh.. unbelievable, hand saves, tip­ standoff Sunday at the Bruin’s first-year student Joe Crehan, a ping hard line-drive shots over the Stevenson Field, leaving the whole back who, ten yards from the net, crossbars. They were pretty plays. NCAA playoff picture up in the rocketed a goal between the posts. KICKS FROM OUR COR­ air. The Dominicans are now It all started with D'Andrea in NER.... The first kick is directed 12- 1-2. the first half after he took a pass at the Brown Athletic Department The Big East Conference situa­ from Marty Hayes and scored which charged $2 for students’ tion is all settled, however. PC with 17:05 left. Eric LaBranche tickets. Needless to say, with was seeded No. 1 after Sunday’s was also credited with an assist. many Friar Faithful in atten­ game and will tangle with No. 4 Ten and a half minutes later, dance, they made a killing.... The seeded Syracuse tomorrow (Fri­ Brendan Lynch pushed in an second kick is much less swift. day) at 10 a.m . in the tourney unassisted goal. PC led 2-0 at the John Farren, PC’s leading scorer semi-finals at the University of half. (15 goals, 7 assists, 37 points), did Connecticut’s field in Storrs. not have a good game Sunday, UConn (No. 2) and Boston Col­ The Bruins added further though the defensive blanket that (L-R) ERIC LA BRANCHE, JOHN FARREN, BOB BERARDI, AND lege (No. 3) will meet in the other unbelievability with two goals was covering him was more than MARTY HAYES are moving on to the Big East Soccer playoffs as the #1 semi. The winners will play in the within 31 seconds, three minutes responsible... The third kick will seed. championship game Sunday at 12 into the second half. Coonin and be directed at the NCAA soccer It seemed as if Brown would Palydowycz had their efforts clon­ committee if the Friars, no matter win the game in the first ten- ed in this space of time. The plays what happen this weekend, do not minute overtime when their se­ were identical. receive a tourney bid. They are the Lou Moves USA To Center best team in New England and cond leading scorer, Dave No one did anything the rest of Providence College has decided last year’s NCAA semi-finalist Coonin, took a corner kick from the half. should be treated as such... More next week. to hold their November 23rd con­ team, Kurt Kleinendorst, Paul teammate Sev Palydowycz and drill­ But there was plenty of action. test with the U.S. Olympic team at Guay, and Rich Costello, has the Providence Civic Center. The played before capacity crowds all game was previously to be played year long. at Schneider Arena. Those students who have Athletic Director Lou coupons will be able to redeem PC Harriers Win N.E. Title Lamoriello said that the high de­ their coupons as well as purchase by Paul Weller mand for tickets necessitated the tickets for the game. All tickets tionals. Realistically, the New ed mighty headaches to the man in change. are priced at $6 each and will be On a day when it seemed England title, run at Franklin power Bob Amato. on sale all week at the Providence January had dropped into Park, Boston, was never really go­ In atrocious conditions of wind, “We had never discounted the Civic Center. November, the Providence Col­ ing to be prized from the hungry rain, and thick mud, Sophomore possibility of playing the game in Schneider Arena seats 3,000 lege running machine made Friars. But it was an important Andy Ronan lead the charge for the Civic Center. We felt the move and the Civic Center can ac­ the first mile with O’Flynn, to be in the best interest of the comodate 12,000 plus. There will Mulligan, and Capper settling in fans in the state of Rhode Island. be special ceremonies preceding behind him. O’Flynn took control In addition, it will be beneficial to the game. Faceoff is set for 7:30 after two miles and gradually pull­ both the school and the Civic p.m. The Olympic team will be ed away to regain the title he Center,” Lamoriello said. playing in Worcester the night received last year. The drenched The 1984 Olympic squad, which before when they take on Har­ Irishman seemed very relieved features three PC skaters from vard. with his performance. He state, “ It was tough out there today, and I had to concentrate on main­ taining pace. Things have started to click again, and I attribute this to the fantastic knowledge and ad­ vice of Coach Amato." Meanwhile, Ronan rallied in the latter stages to take the runners up spot. "I felt very strong again to­ day” he stated, “ my running has been progressing well recently. I have a little stiffness in my hamstring, but its nothing that Coach Amato’s medical team won’t be able to sort out." In their first races since recover­ ing from bouts of flu, Mike Cap­ per and Richard Mulligan finished 12th respectively, and will hopefully reach peak form in time for the nationals. Brian Jaegar continued his good form by finishing strongly in 18th, but Richard O’Flynn pulls away from teammates and the field to See Harriers, page 11 win the New England Cross-Country Championship.

Booters Crowned R.I. Champs ANN MALZONE (KICKING BALL) MOVES UP FIELD in much the by Christine Merlo plicated in its style due to several that afternoon only to meet rival same fashion the Lady Friars turned their inaugural season into a R.I. factors. URI in the finals. This game was championship season - breaking way. As a young and inexperienced Originally the semi-final game especially important to the squad varsity squad, the Providence Col­ against Salve was played on after losing the tournament title to lege Women’s Soccer team was Thursday. However, due to a 2-2 the Rams last year. subjected to the skills of national­ tie, PC was forced to play two ten Providence won the game 3-1 ly ranked teams such as UConn minute overtimes. Since the game with Freshmen Ann Malzone scor­ and BC. was played late in the afternoon, ing two (one was the game winner) In time the team began to blend the darkness of night forced the and Gail Gerner the third. Gerner, well together as they established a overtimes to be postponed until along with team mate Sue close and unique system of play Saturday morning. Passander, helped with the assists, that proved to be successful in On Saturday at 11 a.m.; PC and as Goalie Lisa Shaw racked up 12 conquering seasoned opponents. Salve played the two overtimes, saves. Also, Co-captain Cathy The patience and concentration without a goal scored. At this Zweir, Passander and Malzone exhibited by the team was finally point, due to the NCAA rules, the were chosen for the All- rewarded as in the end, Pro­ teams were subjected to an Tournament team. vidence College’s newest varsity unlimited sudden death period in "I was very pleased with the sport was impressively crowned which the first team to score a season overall,” commented Co- the Rhode Island State Cham­ goal was declared the winner. For­ captain Karen Joyce. “ I think we pion, in the playoffs held at CCRI tunately, PC was the first to score worked well together as a unit due in Lincoln, R.I. on a goal that was tipped in, off to our closeness both on and off On Saturday, November 5, PC the feet of both Freshmen Gail the field." beat the neighboring Salve Gerner and Carlene Cassidy. Coach Kelly Keane should be Regina, 3-2. This game, as oppos­ The Lady Friars played later congratulated for leading the team ed to the final, was more com­ to a 10-4 record.