The

C o w l

Established in 1935

VOL. LII NO. 7 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE • PROVIDENCE, R.I. W ednesday. October 28, 1987 Walter Heath, O.P. Dies at Age 68 Reverend Walter J. Heath, O.P., In addition. Father Heath taught 68, a priest, educator, and ad­ as an assistant professor in the ministrator at Providence College philosophy department. He served for the past 31 years, died Satur­ as the associate director of day, October 24. 1987 at Rhode residence, a position which he held Island Hospital in Providence. for 17 years. The college's resident He was the son of the late Leslie student population, which he over­ J. and Genieveve (Stapleton) Heath saw, grew from approximately 600 of Somerville, MA. student residents in 1969 to over Born in Revere, MA, Father 1,900 students in 1986. Heath received a bachelor of Father Heath was also science degree in physics from moderator of PC’s Friar’s Club, a Boston College in 1942. and was key student service club, for 23 commissioned as an officer in the years. He was honored by the United States Submarine Service Friar’s Club with a banquet in 1984 the same year. Assigned by the for his long-standing efforts to Navy to attend the Massachusetts preserve the tradition of Christian Institute of Technology to study service. He was honored by the PC radar, he received a master of Alumni Association’s Mai Brown science degree in radio engineering Club with the Very Rev. Vincent C. from MIT in 1943. Dore, O.P. Award, given to those During World War II, lather members of the college communi­ Heath served in the Pacific aboard ty who have made noteworthy con­ Students, faculty and administrators mourned Rev. Walter J. Heath, O .P., who had worked within the submarines Stingray, Mingo, tributions but have remained un­ the P.C. community for the past 31 years in services on Tuesday and Wednesday this week. Fr. Heath •Ray and aboard the Pirhana, which pretentious throughout their years passed away on Saturday night in Rhode Island Hospital. he commanded. The veteran of of service. eight war patrols, he later served In May of 1987, Father Heath for many years as chaplain and the received the “ Faculty-Staff director of health and welfare of Award” from The Providence Col East Side Swastika the United States Submarine lege Alumni Association recogniz- Veterans of World War II. ing his 31 years of service as a Following his discharge from the Dominican priest and educator at Suspects Arrested Last Week Navy in 1946, Father Heath attend­ the college. ed Lehigh University, where he Father Heath was a popular received a master of science degree speaker before civic and religious by Kimberley Pona while Hodgkins is still pending ar- he was able to give police the names of two friends he thought may have in metallurgy in 1947. He entered groups throughout his career. He raignment. According to police the Dominican Order in 1948, also served as president and state Last week, the Jewish communi­ been responsible. reports, both men were intoxicated received his A.B. in philosophy director of the RI Bantam Hockey ty was severely shaken by an inci­ At first, Hodgkins and Almieda at the time of the incident. from Providence College in 1952, and Pee Wee Hockey leagues. dent which took place at the East were believed to be part of a Neo- and was ordained to the priesthood He is survived by his brothers. side in Providence. Vandals had Although a fifth swastika has been Nazi organization, but after further in 1955 in Washington, D.C. He Rev. Mark Richard Heath, O P., painted swastikas on two painted, police believe it was investigation, it was discovered that received his bachelor’s, licentiate regent of stud ies of Eastern synagogues and two pharmacies painted by someone else and is still their actions appear to be nothing and lectorate in sacred theology in Dominican House of Studies in that are presently owned by Jewish being investigated. more than a prank. Even though it June 1956 from Immaculate Con­ W ashington, D.C. and Rev. people. A helpful clue made it easier for was not an anti-Semitic action, the ception College and joined the PC Thomas Richard Heath, O .P., cur­ Two men, Dean Hodgkins, 21, police to track down the suspects. minds of members of the Jewish faculty as an assistant professor of rent pastor of the Catholic Church of Wrentham, Massachusetts, and The slogan "Skins Rule” had been community have not been put at religious studies in the fall of that in Virginia, Orange Free Stale, in Frank Almieda, 31, of Providence painted under one of the swastikas ease. year. South Africa; and two sister, Sr. have been arrested in connection at one pharmacy. Police believed Joseph Paolino Jr, Mayor of During his 31 years at PC, Mary Leslie Heath, M.M. of with the incident. This act is con­ that had been done by a group Providence, also expressed his Father Heath held a number of Honolulu, HI and Mrs. Jeanne sidered a felony and is punishable known as the “ Skinheads” who are displeasure with this action, calling leaching and administrative posi­ Costello of Wincester, MA. He is by a maximum of five years in a punk rock gang involved in it an act of cowardice. Both he and similar acts of vandalism and in­ tions. A prefect, or head resident, prison and a five thousand dollar Judge Anthony Dennis hope for many years in the college’s timidation in the west. This clue led See FATHER HEATH fine. Almieda’s bail of $500,000 will Donnelly Hall, he was named police to question the leader of the page 2 Almieda has been ordered to be discourage anyone else from pull- chaplain of the college in 1965. held at the Adult Correctional In­ Skinheads, Charles Wycoff, who ing a similar prank. stitution with a bail of $500,000 denied being involved. However, Vietnam Veterans to be Honored INSIDE With Monument on November 11 Security Scenario by Ed Moore Find out what the colonel has to say in an exclusive interview on raised. The memorial will consist of will follow a 10:00 a.m. mass in a granite monument with a 3 feet page 14. When the Providence College Aquinas Chapel. Fr. Francis Nea class of 1966 got together for their by 2 feet bronze plaque and will ly, O .P ., a retired Army chaplain, twentieth class reunion, they stand in the field to the right of will say mass. A short ceremony, remembered three of its members Stephen Hall. including a 21 gun salute and who could not be there. The Viet­ Part of the inscription notes that bugler, will follow. The family nam War claimed the lives of "These men translated their values members of the deceased will also Rodney A. Alfano, John P. into service for their country, giv­ be invited. Professional Virtue Cullinan, and Patrick J. Gallagher. ing their lives with sincerity and Brown, talking about notifying The friends of these men decided valor. They lived out commitment, people for the ceremony, stated. Read the ten commandments for that the commitment they made loyalty, generosity and justice." At “ We have an update magazine for the job-searching senior on page 9. should not be forgotten. A Viet­ the bottom, the names of the three nam War Memorial will be erected soldiers will be listed. our alumni, all class of 1966 and dedicated this fall in honor of “ This is a very emotional topic members will be invited and all the men who gave their lives in for this class. This will gel it out in students who would like to attend Vietnam. the open and will recognize the are welcome. James Benedict, Michael Post, sacrifices their friends made,” Brown stressed the importance and Peter Wymes spearheaded the notes Brown. As soon as it is possi­ of people knowing about the drive to get donations from fellow ble, another monument will be ceremony and hopes that students, M en’s Hockey class members and friends. Accor­ dedicated with the names of all the staff, faculty and friends of the col­ ding to David Brown, the Associate alumni lost in Vietnam. lege will turn out and express their PC defeated in Hockey East opener. See details on page 20 of the Director of the Alumni Depart­ The dedication will take place on appreciation for Alfano, Cullinan and Gallagher. Sports Section. ment. approximately 55,800 was Veteran's Day, November 11. This 2 The Cowl, Oclober 28, 1987 Club Notes

You are probably wondering- the future include a symposium on What is AIESEC? It is a french Espenanto and the fruit baskets. acronym which stands for the In­ AIESEC is a really good time, ternational Association of Students almost like a fraternity, however in Business and Economics. We are it’s qualities extend further! solely student run and the essential Through AIESEC you get practical goal is to establish international learning experience and exposure to peace and understanding. the business community; both of However, this is only a small por­ which will aid you in future job tion of what AIESEC- P.C. docs. search. In the past, we have put together the infamous fruit baskets, gone on It’s never too late to join numerous road trips (Boston, New AIESEC. Our next meeting is Hampshire, Connecticut, and New Wednesday, October 28 at 6:00 York), and has sponsored several p.m . in Slavin 106-GET seminars. Some of the activities for INVOLVED!

The Health Service Administra­ 27, 28, and 29 in Lower Slavin tion Club is sponsoring a Witch-O- from 10:30-2:30. Send your friends Gram sale for Halloween-October a treat!

Rev. Robert E. Bond. O .P., is already at work in the position of dean of Undergraduate Studies, after Don’t Miss... All week long in Lower Slavin his recent appointment. THE HALLOWEEN PUMPKIN Pumpkins are only $1 SALE *sponsored by the Pastoral Council Father Bond Becomes Dean, Father Campus Notes Hindsley Named Assistant Dean Providence College President in 1956 as an instructor in the fessor of humanities, Father Hind­ are granted for successful comple­ Providence College will be par­ Rev. F. Cunningham, O.P. today English Department, where he cur­ sley joined the PC faculty in tion of all the requirements. Fur­ ticipating in the Rhode Island State named Rev. Robert E. Bond, O.P. rently teaches. He received a 1985.He received bachelor of arts ther information about this intern­ Legislative Internship Program as dean of undergraduate studies bachelor of arts degree from PC in degree in German/education from ship will be offered at a meeting to during the Spring semester in 1988. for Providence College. Father 1950, a licentiate in sacred theology LaSalle College in Philadelphia, All the colleges and universities in be held in Slavin 113 on Thursday, Bond, who has been acting dean from the Dominican House of Pennsylvania in 1972, a master of October 29 at 4:00pm. Applica­ the state will have students involv­ since August of this year, takes the Studies in 1956, a master’s degree arts and doctorate from Rutgers tions will be available at that time. ed, with about twenty intern slots place of Rev. Thomas H. McBrien, in English from Columbia Univer­ University in New Brunswick, New The campus advisor for the in­ reserved for PC students. O.P., dean of undergraduate sity, and completed a year of study Jersey, a bachelor of sacred ternship is Dr. Mark S. Hyde of the All majors are eligible to apply studies since 1974.Father Cunn­ in speech and drama from Brandeis theology and master of divinity Department of Political Science. for the program, and three credits ingham also announced the ap­ University. He was ordained to the from the Pontifical Faculty of the pointment of Rev. Leonard P. priesthood in 1955.Father Bond is Im m aculate Conception in Washington, D.C., and a licentiate decision was made to no longer Hindsley, O.P. as an assistant dean a native of Pleasantville, New The Committee on Administra­ in sacred theology from the permit on-campus weddings. of the college. York. tion, along with the Chaplain's Of­ Dominican House of Studies in Therefore, effective immediately, Father Bond, who had been Father Hindsley has been nam­ fice, have discussed, in depth, a associate dean of Providence Col­ ed as one of four assistant deans of Washington. A native of wide range of difficulties that have no more weddings will be held on Brooklawn, New Jersey, Father campus and no reservations for lege since 1969 and assistant dean the college, effective January of arisen in connection with the Hindsley was ordained to the weddings will be taken by the since 1966, joined the PC faculty 1988. Currently an assistant pro­ celebration of weddings on cam­ priesthood in 1984. pus. After much discussion, the College.

Imagine the possibility of com­ cepted worldwide. It you are in­ Brown University Stages “Teach-In’ munication via the international terested in Esperanto and would language. It is no longer a possibili­ like to learn more, a symposium on Homelessness from Oct. 28-31 ty but a reality. This is Esperanto. will be held in Aquinas I on Already in existence for quite some November 4th at 8:00pm. Dr. Ken­ neth Rogers- a professor from URI “ Victims o f Circumstance: The V.) will help raise money for Ad­ House, 10 provide concerned and time, its’ use is rapidly increasing. Plight of America’s Homeless” , a Numerous advantages include that will speak on Esperanto and its’ vent House, a privately funded interested students with an im­ “ Teach-In" on homelessness and shelter for homeless men. On Fri­ it is easy to learn, there is no con­ important uses and influences upon mediately available constructive its related issues, will be held at day evening, there will be a forum fusion with the dialects and it is ac­ the international community. Hope outlet for their energies. A drive for to see you there! Brown University on October entitled "The Future of the toiletries, which will be donated to 28-31.Brown’s Student Homeless Homeless in America” , where local shelters, will be an ongoing Action Campaign (SHAC) will be speakers will include Danna * F A T H E R H E A T H activity throughout the teach-in. the Dominican Friars on Tuesday joining the efforts of over 100 other Mauch, executive director of RI Continued from page I Other presentations include evening at 7:30 p.m. in Priory college groups holding "teach-ins’ Mental Health and Community discussions focusing on homeless also survived by three nephews and Chapel, followed by a wake until on these dates. This national pro­ Support Services, RI State children and families, community four ni e ces. 9:00 p.m. A concelebrated Mass of ject, supported by the National Representative Elizabeth Morancy, based housing advocacy, homeless Father Heath's body was receiv­ the Resurrection was offered on Coalition for the Homeless, Cam­ as well as representatives from women, the media's portrayal of pus Outreach Opportunities ed in Providence College's St. Wednesday, October 28, 1987 at HUD and the Amos House. Satur- the homeless, mental health issues Thomas Aquinas Priory-Gragnani 10:30 a.m. in St. Pius Church, League, and Dwight Hall at Yale, day's main event will be a forum and the homeless, and ‘grassroots' Dominican Center on Tuesday, Oc­ Eaton Street. Providence. is designed not only to raise con­ entitled "Housing: The Systemic organizations and the tober 27, at 3:30 p.m., where a Burial was in the PC Dominican sciousness about the problems of Causes of Homelessness." Speakers homeless. Matthew Rothman ‘89, wake followed until 5:30 p.m. The Community Cemetery on the Pro­ the estimated three million in this forum will include Frederick who spent time photographing peo­ Office of the Dead was chanted by vidence College Campus. homeless people in the United Reamer, Ph.D (policy advisor on ple who live on the streets, will have States, but also to challenge housing in the office of the Gover­ his pictures on display and will students and faculty members to nor), John Dineen, Esq. (RI Legal speak about his experiences. The ROTC Cadets Train at carry the learning process one step Services). Nicholas Retsinas political drama group, Awareness further by considering their roles in (RIHMFC), and Richard Ferland T heatre, will also do a Buck Hill Campground stemming this growing national (senior VP o f the Ferland Corp.) presentation. crisis. Also scheduled are several trips On November 4, Brown has col­ Cathy Greene ‘87 will kick off to local soup kitchens, where laborated with RISD, Providence On Saturday, October 24 at 6:00 dense vegetation. events at Brown with a presentation students will have the opportunity a.m „ 53 M.S. Ill R.O.T.C. cadets, The distance between two points College, and U.R.I. to bring Jacob of her video documentary, “ The to acquire first hand knowledge of Holdt’s American Pictures, a along with 28 M.S. IV cadets and was anywhere from 900 to 1800 Hungry and Homeless in some of the issues being discussed Cadre members departed for the meters and the circumference of the powerful narrative and slide show RI ".Wednesday night features in the forums. SHAC has also of the Danish traveler’s experiences Buck Hill campground in Bur course was seven miles in diameter. "NO laughing Matter: A Benefit organized several service projects to reville, R.I. for land navigation and The M.S. Ill cadets were instructed with the American underclass, to for the Homeless", in which com­ serve as follow-ups to the teach-in, RISD auditorium. American Pic­ orienteering exercises. The to complete 6 points in a five hour edians from Rhode Island (Frank such as painting apartments at In­ weekend proved, for both M.S. Ill period. Most found the course tures will be followed with a stu­ O'Donnell and Rick Beretta) and terim House and cooking the dent candlelight vigil on the state and IV cadets, to be valuable train­ challenging and felt that it was a Boston (Dennis Leary and Tony “Saturday night supper” at Advent ing as both grades tested their good test for the skills that they capitol steps. skills. have acquired thus far. For the M.S. IV cadets, the Captain Malarchik of the Pro­ R.I. American Red Cross Schedules weekend at Buck Hill involved vidence College R.O.T.C. com­ organizing and assisting the M.S. mented on some of the key aspects Ill's in their exercises. The M.S. necessary for land navigation. Multimedia First Aid Course IV's had the chance to fully prac­ "You’ve got to believe in the com­ tice sessions. Proper first aid for The Greater Rhode Island call the Red Cross at 831-7700. tice military standards of organiza­ pass and believe in yourself to be Chapter. Providence Region of the most emergency situations and The mission of the Red Cross is tion, mobilization, and assistance successful.” he said. American Red Cross has schedul­ hands-on experience will be stress­ to improve the quality of human of the other Cadets. In addition to land navigation, ed. Students successfully com­ ed a Multimedia First Aid Course life; to enhance self-reliance and The M.S. Ill’s involvement the cadets practiced orienteering pleting the course will receive a Red for two consecutive Tuesday even­ concern for others; and to help focused on land navigation. Land and setting up an Army style cam­ Cross Multimedia Standard First ings in November. The dates are people avoid, prepare for and cope navigation involves finding the way pground where they slept. Aid Certificate. James Wilmer the 10th and the 17th, from 6pm with emergencies. It does this from one ground point to another Orienteering involves finding ding, certified Red Cross instruc­ to 10pm. The course will be held through services that are governed by using a compass and pace count. points plotted on a map with the tor, will teach the course. The cost and directed by volunteers and arc During this process, the cadet must use of trails, roadways, and natural at the Chapter House. 150 Water­ man Street, Providence. This is S25 for the materials used. consistent with its congressional work his/her way through the or manmade landmarks. The Class space is limited, and pre­ course uses demonstration films, a charier and the principals of the In­ given terrain. The terrain at Buck cadets were released at 2:30 p.m. programmed workbook and prac­ registration is required. For further ternational Red Cross. Hill had many slopes and extremely Sunday. information, or to register. Diease NEWS Annual Fall Retreat Held in Exeter, RI

by kalic Barniilc me tell you, from someone who ex­ perienced this first hand, that this When you think of a weekend art was indeed creative...abstract in retreat, do you think of a 48 hour many cases, but very creative.) mass spent on your knees? The afternoon offered a chance Do you think you will enter as to walk around the lake, and the a PC student, and, by the power of forest, to spend some time alone the Holy Spirit, be transformed in­ and explore. to a priest or nun? O r. if your name is Tim Well, the 16 Providence College McOsker, it was a chance to prac­ students who did spend the tice Kayaking skills in cool water. weekend on the annual Pall Retreat “ It was a time,” one student in Exeter. Rl, can tell you said, “ to just get away from all the differently. pressures life and school can bring, The retreatants left Providence and to just think about yourself, at approximately 6:00 p.m. on Fri­ and to sec where and who you day, October 23, soon finding themselves in a comfortable old Despite burnt spaghetti sauce at house, surrounded by woods, open Saturday's dinner, and a few moth Shown above some participants of the first Annual B.O.P. Golf Tournament held Oct. 17 at the Old fields, and the overwhelming scent meatballs here and there, the Grist Mill Country Club. of Fall. retreatants survived and continued That evening was spent getting to on in good cheer to make the know one and other through weekend an extreme success. GOP Announces New Youth Initiative various ice-breakers led by Al Freshman Brenda Javenick Rhode Island GOP Chairman, Belluche, and just discussing things showing that young voters (18-29)1 Open Space Bond Issue. Programs thought it was great because."We Mike Levesque, and Rhode Island over pizza. nationwide and in the State have to follow include a voter education got to slow down, relax, and Young Republican Chairman, Saturday morning began bright unwind." left the Democratic Party in large drive, a voter registration drive, the and early with a breakfast of fresh Scott Avedisian held a joint press numbers in recent years and have Everyone left Sunday afternoon conference in party headquarters establishment of Outstanding fruit, cereal and colorful treats instead found a home in the GOP. Youth Leader awards and a snapping pictures and laughing. today to kick off what they describ­ from the all famous‘‘Allies They were happy, that they had Youth Outreach ’88 is a joint pro­ Christmas Food Drive. Doughnuts." ed as the Party’s fall offensive to gram of the Young Republicans gotten a chance to meet everyone continue the progress in drawing Avedisian said that he has Then, following the theme of and the Party leadership to “ keep recently appointed Young in the diverse group of people that young voters to the GOP. Levesque “ Self-Focus," students were pos­ the monumental progress made in Republican Chairmen in 20 of had come together, and knowing said ‘‘more and more youth in the ed with questions and thoughts that they had made some great recent years moving forward." ac­ Rhode Island’s cities and towns, about themselves and their lives. state of Rhode Island are turning cording to Levesque. friends. toward the Republican Party and has activated Republican Continuing later under the ex­ Youth Outreach ’88 has five Those on the retreat extended because they believe in our message Youth at Providence College, pertise of leader Fr. Dabash, peo­ component parts beginning next Bryant College, Brown University, special thanks to Father Dabash, of hope and opportunity, and not ple were able to express their ar­ Saturday, October 31, with a five the University of Rhode Island, and to all who helped make the the Democrat doom and gloom tistic creativity with an abundance retreat a success. message of sacrifice and County tour of the State of Rhode Rhode Island College and the of paints and other supplies. (Let despair,” Levesque cited statistics Island to endorse the November Young Black Republican Caucus. A m e r i c a n P i c t u r e s describes in a very personal way the 5 years a young man f ron Denmark, Jacob Holdt, spent hitch-hiking 118,000 miles in the U.S.A. Jacob Holdt gives a unique view of America f ron the bottom / so c ie ty up, and /ron the top down. He fin a n ce the fil m fo r his cancra by selling blood twice meekly. He lived inure than -fOO American homes ^from the poorest George’s of canpe and in/iltratild a secret ku Klux Klan m eeting. While marking with Prisoners he saw two o/ his fr ie n d s assassinated. By the time he returned to Denmark 12 o f his American fr ie n d s had been murdered. Providence A m e r i c a Restaurant Open 6 A.M. - 2 P.M. — 7 Days n P i c t u r e s 272-5840 • 592 Admiral Street

will be shown on Nouenber 4, 19S7 at 6:00pm in RISD auditorium. This event baa been made possible by a coalition of RI colleges an,I m ill be followed by a vigil at the State House. Tickets are free and transportation Will be provided, but due to limited seating tickets must be picked up .n advance at the Chaplain's office or the Past oral Council o//icc (S la vin 114 NOW OPEN A m e r i c a Also Wednesday & Thursday n P ic t u r e s 7 P.M. - 11 P.M. Friday-Saturday Nights Midnight - 4 A.M. Monday-Friday Special 7 A.M. - 11 A.M. 2 eggs, toast and homefries — 89c HAPPY BIRTHDAY SUE REIDY DON REE, BOB, CINDY, JIM, JILL, with student ID MARGUERITE, JANA, JOANNA, MARY, ROSE, WAGS, CHRISTINE, CHRIS. Fr. Heath: A Model Of True Commitment

The Editorial Board of T h e C o w l wishes to take this oppor­ tunity to recognize the committment to God, to country and to Providence College that Walter J. Heath, O.P. exhibited during his lifetime. Unfortunately, it is often the case that the full magnitude of a person’s life is not recognized or ap­ preciated until that person’s death. A s we reflect on the death of Fr. Heath last Saturday, we cannot help but realize how much of himself he gave to everything with which he was associated. What was so unique about Fr. Heath was his unpretentious nature. In fact, this nature was formally recognized in 1987 when Fr. Heath received The Very Rev. Vincent C. Dore, O.P. Award which recognizes those members of the college com­ munity who have made noteworthy contributions but have re­ mained unpretentious throughout their years of service.

Fr. Heath was the recipient of degrees from such fine in­ stitutions as Providence College, Boston College, M IT and Lehigh University, yet few knew that he possessed those degrees or that they were in disciplines as diverse as philosophy and radio engineering. Few knew it because Fr. Heath never af­ fected any false sense o f intellectual superiority. Commentary... Few knew that Fr. Heath commanded a submarine during World W ar II and that he was a veteran o f eight wartime patrols. Fr. Heath possessed a flawless devotion to country that Thinking: The Main Job of he did not flaunt for public recognition. A s Director o f Residence, Fr. Heath was responsible for Formal Education maintaining the quality o f life of on-campus students. In ad­ Schools risk losing their identity intellect in education, in no way dition, he was responsible for issuing lines in cases where when they fritter away time on belittles the importance of feeling. threats to that quality o f life existed. What was striking about tasks only remotely connected with Passionless education lacks the this aspect of his job was his wit and, more importantly, his the job of forming the minds of verve to inspire. Thought needs the sense of fairness. Fr. Heath was open to dispute and gave am­ students. heat of desire as much as desire Thinking, Aristotle tells us, is ple consideration to conflicting viewpoints and always rendered needs the light of thought. what makes man distinctively what he believed to be the fair judgment. Reason without emotion is human and education succeeds or lifeless, while emotion without fails on how well it allows the ra­ Finally, as moderator of The Friar’s Club for 24 years, Fr. reason is blind. M oreover, tional faculty dominance and full reasonableness in thought ought to Heath devoted himself to maintaining the original aim of the play. be balanced by reasonableness in club: Christian service. “ Sweet reasonableness,” the feeling. The golfer who blows his fruit of worthwhile education, stack over a missed putt, or the The life o f Walter J. Heath, O.P., was a reflection o f the springs from the belief that reason prom date who panics over a ideals of Providence College and should remain to all associated can be trusted, that it ought to blossoming pimple, have allowed with P C an example o f how to live a life o f commitment. prevail in dealings among human their feelings to dominate their Walter J. Heath, O.P. will be sadly missed but remembered beings. “ If No Reason, What? asks common sense. Cause and effect Yale’s one time president, Kingman with admiration. are incommensurate; the outburst Brewster. Fr. Joseph and the incident do not jibe. Schools will be judged not on But we live in a sensation-seeking how they amuse, condition, pacify Lennon age where feeling is king. or keep youth busy, but on how Americans chase relentlessly after successful they are in inplanting the the physical and emotional high. sway of the mind. At a time when part of the freemasonry of Self-styled swingers, effete middle- educated people, a natural by­ agers and bored housewives arc Intellectual integrity persuaded, or have convinced product of good education. The Cowl themselves, that any thrill- has always been the Intellectual integrity has always Established in 1935 mark of a cultured been the mark of a cultured mind ESPS 136-260 Passionless education mind and enlightened and enlightened heart. It embraces Editor-in-Chief...... Sean P. Sweeney, '88 a passion for truth, a refined con­ lacks the verve to Managing Editor...... Jmi Freeman, '88 heart. science that makes one feel that he Copy Editor...... Marilyn Woloohojian, 88 befouls himself if he descends to inspire. News Editor...... Julie Norko, '88 man's very rationality is being name-calling, or judges another in producing activity is itself worth Assistant News Editor...... Roberti McGehee, '89 questioned or downplayed, there anger or envy, or subscribes to Editorial Editor...... Kim Rainis, '90 can be no higher calling. underhanded practices, or argues pursuing. Purveyors of transporting ex­ Asst . Editorial Editor...... Patrick Gallagher, '89 Dissemination o f psychoanalytical ad hominem, or generalizes from perience exploit this yen for kicks. Business Editor...... Susan Holian, 88 theory has led to an overstatement insufficient facts, or dogmatizes The appeal of much in the en­ Arts /Entertainment Editor...... Nancy Kirk, '88 of the case for the primacy of the without ground. counter movement - from the “ let- Features Editor...... Mark Cohen, '88 unconscious and the irresistibility A hundred years ago, people of irrational impulse. Consequent­ agreed, more or less, on certain it-all-hang-out" of the primal Sports Editor...... Scott Corrigan, '88 scream to the goofiness of the nude Assistant Sports Editor...... Sean Feeley. '88 ly, a spreading disbelief in the fundamental propositions. Vic­ marathon - can be ascribed to the Assistant Sports Editor...... Gene Mulvaney. '88 power, and even the desirability, of torians were convinced that much heady excitement roused in the Graphics Editor...... * ...... Mike Sullivan. '88 impersonal thinking has taken of what they believed could be ex­ client. The frenzy evoked by punk Photography Editor...... Joseph E . Gaines. '88 root. plained and defended, and those rock music reveals its Pied Piper Business Manager...... Daniel Lawler, '88 Freud, near the end of his life who disagreed with them had the Co-Advertising Manager...... Kerry Ann Kowar. '89 wrote: “ I am only sure of one task of demonstrating, by logic and attraction. But enthusiasms can be Co-Advertising Manager...... Lynne Griffin. '90 thing, that the judgments of value evidence, why they disagreed. Faith Co-Circulation Manager...... Charles Mason. '88 made by mankind...are attempts to itself had to be rationally credible. reasonable or unreasonable. A new Co-Circulation Manager...... James Tune. '88 prop up their illusions with St. Paul said, “ Give reason for the discovery, invention or artistic pro­ Co-Production Manager...... Jennifer LaTorre. '88 arguments.” Exultantly, D.H. faith that is in you.” duction can send the cognoscenti Co-Production Manager...... Meg Murphy. '88 Lawrence declared: "My great This reliance on reason was into a tizzy. But much of what we find in today's mass culture is Typists...... Karen Verde. Renee Duff. religion is a belief in the blood, the thought a great advance: indeed, it shoddy and scarcely worth getting Diana O'Donoghue, Joan Sheridan. flesh, as being wiser than the was the essence of the idea of pro­ Tricia Wright, Jill Bradley intellect.” gress, if by progress is meant excited about, feeling in itself, and apart from the worth of the object, Advisor...... Lawrence J. Donohoo, O.P. What makes this doctrine so something besides inventions and Subscription rate $8.00 per year by mail. Student subscription includ­ dangerous is the breadth of its ac­ manufactures. Unlike today, mail is hardly a rational end for human ed in tuition fee. ceptance. Leaders who appeal to formerly exhibited confidence in beings; if it were, the manic case in emotion gain the most followers. the power of mind to control idiotic the hospital should be the envy of Voices vibrant with passion are imaginings, resist the promptings us all. most bewitching in time of crisis. of passion, and restrain the surge What matters is whether we get Yet, the control of emotion in of primitive impulse. excited about the right things. In the interest of truth ought to be This insistence on the primacy of Continued on page 5 COMMENTARY A Tribute to An Extraordinary Man foremost in his mind the personal Today the Dominican Friars Heath was convinced that Jesus disappointment of ideals, in a bury one of their own, Fr. Walter dignity and best interests of his resi­ had had a great idea. “ Love one world in which goodness and per­ dent students. And no matter what Heath. The college has lost a great another," he had said “ as I have sonal integrity have been replaced man and a profound embodiment the infraction, he never lost sight loved you.” by a dull solitude of heart, the in­ of its spirit. of the goodness of each of the Fr. Heath fell in love with the struction left us by the memory of I did not know Father Heath for many, many lives he dealth with. idea and made it his own in our Father Heath is that brotherly love a long time—not nearly as long as But he was a hard man as well. midst although he did so in ways is possible, and indeed is the only many other Dominicans and alum­ Love is demanding and at time that appeared strange. He seemed way to life. This path is difficult ni of the college. In fact, I was must fight against an array of to live a life apart in many ways. and expects the sacrifice of late much better and more intimately resistance in order to prove itself He kept late hours and was awake nights and the misplaced acquainted with Father Heath’s sincere. For the new student in the throughout the night. He slept judgements of others, but in the two brothers, Mark and Tom, also dorm the adjustment to college life through to late in the morning. He end it is the only way to real love. Dominicans. Mark was the direc­ includes not a little apprehension ate at odd times. But these What is sad. however, is the fact tor of my studies during my years and even fear over acceptance by curiosities can be explained as that real love is neither self-seeking in our Studium, and Tom, as my others. Love is demanded, and habits of dedication. He wanted to nor expectant of payment in kind. novice master, was my first real understanding. Father Heath be awake when students might need In many ways, Fr. Heath’s job was and inspiring introduction into always had these in steady supply. him the most—when trouble could a thankless one. But he seemed Dominican religious life. But, Dorm life, moreover, is marked by strike, or injury, or loneliness. He neither to expect nor require it. however brief my association with the emergence of group identity needed the solitude of the night to God brought his own thanks to him him may have been, knowing and spirit, by wildness and letting F. William C. compose his winsome reprimands. in the way he brought him home. Father Walter Heath was awesome loose. Much of this can be fun, and And when you saw that light on in In a clean and sterile emergency indeed is recommended. Well, he in the traditional sense. Barron his office at 3:00 AM you perceiv­ room last Saturday afternoon. Fr. knew that. But a great deal of it can The present juniors and seniors ed that within there dwelt a man us­ Heath recognized Brother Kevin of the college knew him as the also become unreal in its expression ficient testimony to the beauty of Father Health's life. But there is ed to hard work and the labor of O ’Connell come to his side. He Director of Residence and issuer of or internalization—wanton be­ love. He never let his office heard Bro. Kevin whisper into his fines. From his night tribunal in havior can retard personal growth depreciate into a place of business. ear the Salve Regina—the Hail Ho­ Joseph 201, infractors of the or arrest it. Only a firm and ex­ Long ago Father Heath had an inspiration: he decided that he He set the right tone for residence ly Queen—the prayer that residents’ handbook were issued perienced love endeavors to main­ life and work at Providence Dominicans say for their brothers tain a balance between both would take Jesus at his word. He those fanciful, even surrealistic College. as they stand before etern ity with reprimands that had become his tendencies so that a young person would become Jesus' priest and Jesus would give him both the Father Waller Heath was an all that they have made of their trademark. “ Your interests seem to can recognize his or her own worth awesome example because he lives. And when Bro. Kevin had run between kegs and cookies,” he clearly. Wise and committed love capacity and the opportunity to achieve great things. He had done proved to us that great ideas are finished the prayer. "...Q Clement, told a Guzman room that had been calls to responsibility. It calls into realized in little daily ways that O Loving, O Sweet Virgin M ary." written up for visitation and beer- the office. It issues fines. great things already for our coun­ try by his actions in the Submarine build up over the years. The power Father Walter Heath had died. ball violations. “ Father, go in and To do the difficult thing, to en­ of a life is rarely fully expressed in Love had met Love, and Pro sit down with him and have a courage through discipline as well Service during World War II. In that long conflict, he was asked a single act. But an entire life does vidence College imperceptibly talk,” he told me once when I was as through tolerance, to call to per­ have something to say to us if it is handed over to God a part of its the Head Resident of Guzman, sonal maturity and to communal more than once to be willing to sacrifice his life in the interests of taken up and consumed by lo v e - spirit. “ it’ll do more good than a fine.” solidarity—to do all these things consumed by Jesus’ own great idea Fr. Barron is a member o f the And he was quite right. He always for years and years and years and our nation. Time and again he did so. But he wanted to give more. He to love as we have been loved. In Religious Studies department. knew when a talk was better than to grow neither cynical, nor harsh, a world beset by illusion and the a fine because he always had nor bureaucratic is more than suf- desired to live of sacrifice. Walter I Do With My Life? What Should he library, I had decided I wanted pointment with, was both an easy an internship. The purpose of an English major, but I didn' t exact­ going and friendly happening. Mrs. by Patrick Gallagher internship is to try out the specific ly see teaching as my prime objec­ Gregory immediately pul me at career fields, to see if you like the tive in life. case and told me she wasn’t there Is that a Twisted Sister pin on business. I wanted something in So what should I do? I saw the to pull teeth but to help me. I hand­ your Uniform? Are you going to broadcasting, and again Mrs. Seniors walking around in newly ed over my most current resume Gregory was readily prepared to spend another night at Brad’s bought business suits stopping at and Mrs. Gregory started to ask swapping stories and playing the resume table in Slavin. Where what I needed and wanted from the quarters? What exactly are you go­ Pulling out a giant binder, Mrs. are these overdressed people off to? Career Development Center. I ing to do with your life? What are Gregory found several broad­ Why, job interviews of course! Oh showed her that I was thoroughly your future plans and will they pan casting internships and explained boy, scary!! confused when it came to choosing out? For what reason are your the application process. I interview­ What I choose to do was not sit a career as I talked. Mrs. Gregory parents spending $10,000 a year to ed and now I am currently an in­ around and wait until August, with then pointed me towards the SIGI send you to this Catholic institu­ tern at WLNE News. Through the my parents badgering me to make computer in the Career office, and tion? To be a Louie’s Rat? To ma­ internship I find out what goes on interview appointments and asking told me that this mechanical jor in Intramural Sports and train in a newsroom and see if the job me why after three years of college monstrosity would help me figure on the Olympic drinking team? No is suited for my particular taste. I didn’t have any idea what I out my career goals. I don’t think so. The environment is stimulating and wanted to do with my life. Instead, Did it work, you ask? Yes, Well, all this is fine for the first I thoroughly enjoy myself. Also I sat down, figured out my credits, tremendously. What the computer two years here at P.C. The first two Patrick through this internship I gel and realized I had a good chance docs is that you feed information years we discover life, how it is to academic credit, which lakes place in graduating as an English major on your likes and dislikes and on be a freshman, how to get a fake of my fifth class. Sec, there are a lot with a decent average. Satisfied, I Gallagher your strengths and weaknesses, and I.D., and how to live with strange the machine spits out probable of benefits, but I wouldn't go right then wondered what I could do out and get an internship. To get roommates. But for those Juniors with an English major. Where at P.C. and thought that they could career directions. Through the out there, it’s time to get on the credit I have to keep a log and write could I go to do that, you ask? I help get me admitted to an Asylum computer I found out about some ball. a 10 page paper. But it’s still a didn’t really know either. My not point me in the right direction careers that I had not considered Being a Junior myself, I was bargain at any price. English Advisor, Dr. Barbour, sug­ career wise. I was totally misin­ before and probably would have confronted with the fact I was tur­ So, now I know a little more gested the Student Development formed, as I later found out. I never thought of. The next step, ning twenty years old, I had finish­ than I did a month ago. Mom and Center in Slavin. made an appointment at the office after sonic basic career direction, ed 2 years of college, and I didn’t and waited to see a counselor. was to research the fields that SIGI Dad are happy I have some direc­ Well to tell you the truth, I tion, and I feel a little more secure. know what I wanted to do with my Meeting Barbara Gregory, the had suggested. After further thought that was the shrink’s office Maybe next semester I’ll try life. I had declared my major as an counselor that I had made my ap- research in the Career office and something else in the media field, like the print medium. Thanks to Continued from page 6 the butterflies to settle down in the Career Center, I'm getting everyone's stomachs, crash diet, motivated. Now if I could just get Overheard: trend-setting girl, usually a and wait for the JRW frenzy to by JRW, I’ll be all set. Sophomore, who will show up in begin. some groovy, mint green, taffeta Well, I’m glad that I’m not go­ Patrick Gallagher '88 is an "Your gloves don't match your shoes." number. Let’s hear it for originali­ ing through all the anxiety all the English Major at PC' and appears Chanted at police who wore protective clothing during last week's ty!!! .Juniors have to go through. But. weekly in The Cowl. gay-rights demonstration in Washington D.C. Now that the arrangements have hey. I'm going to have the lime of been pretty much completed, the my Sophomore year at this year’s Continued from page 4 "W e would have done better at the straw poll but Jack Kemp's sup­ only thing to do now is to wait for JRW. The anxiety will have to wait porters were watching football, grilling cheeseburgers at bowling tour­ until next year. See you all there. Plato’s Phaedrus, Socrates asks a naments and cleaning their guns.” young man with whom he has been John Buckley, Kemp’s press secretary, in response to George Bush's pursuing a discussion of ultimate claim that Kemp did poorly in last months Iowa poll because his sup­ truth, whether they should go on porters were “ at their daughter’s coming-out parties or teeing up on with the inquiry. "Should we con­ the golf course." tinue, do you say?" replies the youth. “ Are there any pleasures "I'm afraid the country is not ready for a president who might have worth living for like these?” Such a tiger tattooed on his rear end." a display of delight in learning is Secretary of State George Shultz pre-empting speculation about his so gratifying to a teacher that it possible candidacy in '88. almost offsets the meager monetary recompense of the profession. Courtesy of Newsweek Fr. Lennon is the Vice Presi­ dent o f Community Affairs at Pro­ vidence College Stein Proposes Economic Letters to the Editor: Remedies A Friend Remembered WASHINGTON—It is said that struments (currency, stocks, bonds) Dear Editor; work, nor was he ever pessimistic public officials seeking advice are to the authority of government When we heard of the passing when he visited us. usually just seeking accomplices. rests on a willingness of the public away of Father Heath we were We will miss Father Heath, with However, in times of turmoil they to believe. The world runs on shocked because we remember his wit and wisdom. I had attend­ actually want advice. Then there is political as well as economic credit, him coming in our midst from his ed his classes on religious instruc­ a need for the likes of Herbert a word with a Latin root: “ To dorm duties and having a cup of tion as his guest and I was greatly- Stein, who is just a few months shy believe.” coffee and chatting with us about enlightened by his teachings. of SO years as an observer of the When the dust and the Dow many things. Sometimes he'd ask My co-workers and I will always participant in the formulation of Jones settle there will be time to us questions pertaining to baking find a place in our hearts for the economic policy. ask: To what extent has govern­ and other times he’d tell us of his good father and we know that if Stein, who was chairman of the ment addiction to borrowing experiences and why he had entered there’s a paradise out there Council of Economic Advisers foreign capital and a large portion the priesthood. Above all this, he somewhere, he will find his final under Nixon and Ford, has two of domestic savings contributed to was a walking encyclopedia of facts resting place in that heaven. favorite propositions that are par­ a general disbelief in the soundness on all subjects and could even ticularly germane today: Economic of current arrangements? That is, name ball player’s individua1 Sincerely, do not know much, and they know George to what extent has the indiscipline averages dating back twenty years H. Leary and much more than the politicians of government as a budget maker, Yet he never hindered us on ou The Bake Shop Crew and others who set economic Will which reflects the unrestrained ap­ policy. These propositions are to­ trap.” Keynes said that expanding petite of government’s sovereign, day grounds for a a policy of the money supply could not propel the electorate, subverted belief in “ Don’t just do something, stand the economy out of the Depression the economic instruments by which there,” meaning let markets work. because the enlarged supply of we store the values we earn. A col­ Stein urges a modified form of that dollars would only be held rather lapse of that belief can cause our Gridders Say Thanks policy, allowing the dollar to fall, than used to buy stocks and bonds, lives’ works to evaporate. but doing something by undoing because yields of those instruments Although awfully costly, it is some things. were too low. The parallel with to­ probably profoundly good for the Dear Editor: The U.S. Government said it will day’s situation is this: Increasing nation to be forced to face the fact The Providence College Football Team would like to thank all who resist the decline of the dollar, and I the supply of dollars might not that the foundations of its ar­ came out to Saturday’s game. Although we did not achieve a vic­ was not believed. It promised inter­ drive down interest rates. Rather rangements arc a matter of (quite tory .the support of the fans and the cheerleaders did not go unnotic­ national coordination of policies, than remaining here, invested in literally) faith. Faith must be earn­ ed and was greatly appreciated. Thanks again for coming out. and was not believed. There is a unlimited absent irrationality. To­ ed, every day, by good habits. Con­ new- chairman of the Federal day’s need is for a restoration of gress, which cannot pass ap­ Reserve Board whose inclinations reason, beginning with recognition propriations bills and can be Sincerely, are not known. We have, Stein of this: The dramatic change in the manipulated by interest groups, as Jim Berger says, an “ artificially uncertain stock market is not a reflection of in its slide toward protectionism situation." Uncertainty breeds anx­ stock and bonds, new dollars might and its vote against Judge Bork, iety, and hence volatility. flow abroad because of a (for the should consider its daily contribu­ Stein recommends alterin g ex­ moment) unlimited demand for tion to the loss o f confidence. pect ions by informing the world non-dollar-deonominated assets, Out beyond Wall Street there is that the dollar will be allowed to such as Deutsche marks or Japanese a country on which Wall Street fall as far as market forces drive it. yens. depends, absolutely. Out there men Priests vs. Women Such a decisive movement would But no demand for anything is and women are making things. eliminate the destabilizing expec­ any change in the producing And out in the large world there is tation that the dollar is going to fall economy. In the economy there is an enormous pool of money seek­ further, an expectation that is fuel­ steady non-in flat ionary growth ing profitable investments. In­ ing the flight from U.S. assets. vestors at home and abroad soon Dear Editor, employing more people than ever In regards to Fr. Lennon’s passage ‘The Spirit O f Providence Col­ The only direct way to resist before. will see that here, in what is still the downward pressure on the dollar world’s strongest economy and lege’, I respect Father’s knowledge of the students and masters of An­ It sometimes seems that all cient Athens- their relationships, the communication, and the physical indefinitely is by raising interest economic news is bad (or can be so safest haven for money, a lot of rates. But that would fuel inflation stocks are suddenly a lot less expen­ atmosphere of the times. Yet, the times are closing in upon the 21st construed) and all news is economic century and faith, reason and our social environment has changed and risk stagnation. True, a declin­ news (in that it has economic con­ sive than they were a little while ing dollar would generate infla­ ago. Then a bound back will begin. since Saint Thomas Aquinas. sequences). But actually, no news Father, being irrational, you are an enemy o f your own belief, the tionary pressure (by making im­ is economic news because all ports more expensive), but that very foundation of the Friar preachers. The Friar preachers are a pro­ significant economic events are, at duct of Veritas, Truth and you clearly stated enemies of truth about should be treated as an exogenous bottom, political, as the stock event, something not to be common problems on Providence College’s campus. market plunge shows. George Will is a syndicated col­ One of the main problems about the relationship between priests responded to with the anti-inflation It dramatizes the huge umnist fo r the Washington Post medicine of higher interest rates. and students is the lack o f communication especially with women. psychological component of all Writers Group. His column ap­ Why arc you afraid of women? Do they disrupt the common good We arc, Stein says, in danger of social arrangements. Everything, pears weekly in The Cowl. getting into “ a kind of Keynesian of the Dominican Friars? Don’t misinterpret me, some priests are from the value of economic in- warm and welcome the opposite sex as well as respect the duties as a female and a human being. I guarantee you Father that the classroom atmosphere is quite comfortable, for men. Does this comply with your J.R.W. Anticipation quote you restated “ The secret of education lies in the respecting the pupil?” Is it respectful for a Dean to make women cry time and time again? Is respect to disallow a proper atmosphere for grown men and by Kim Rainis ing the money out. Of course, they leave a few spare bucks in the bank in. Opportunities to arrange for women to live in separate dorms with a watchful eye? Is this school As a final countdown nears its anyway, just in case the sudden rooms in hotels, buy flowers, rent catering to the student or the parents and alumni money? Is money end, the frantic members of the urge to visit Louie’s or Club Eagles tuxedos, arrange for tables at din­ altering the Board of Trustees decisions? Is the school afraid of de­ Junior class are trying to tie up all overcomes them. And of course it ners, etc. etc. abound as long as one cent relationships among men and women. This time of a person’s those last minute strings in prepara­ does- it should, seeing that these knows how to read the signs hanging life can be altered severely by enacting such ridiculous rules. And peo­ tion for the "biggest weekend at fine establishments are the next up in Slavin or the reminders found ple wonder why there is this continual problem of ‘date-rape’. Lear­ PC'." Yes. kids, its JRW stages of the "H unt.” on the tables in Mondo Cafe. ning just doesn’t mean academics education, it means a social enviro- time...again. Getting into any one of these The next stage involved is ment as well. If you disagree, why don’t you pull out a pamphlet you We see and hear about it every places may in fact be the hardest deciding what to wear. For guys, wrote about the arrival of women of P.C. (‘when the girls come’). year beginning in September-all part of the process. Recently, one its easy-the basic navy blazer and Let’s wake up to the real world. Maybe women, yes a female, might those signs reminding the Junior needs a fairly decent ID and a tan khakis is a perfect outfit for the be your boss someday. Give credit where credit is due. class to buy bids, flowers, dresses; strong sense of animosity with entire weekend's events, except for arrange for hotel rooms; rent tux­ whoever is working the door. Once the Formal. For this, all you need edos; and of course, the most im­ Sincerely, in, however, the fun begins. Now is a black tux and a white shirt. The portant aspect of the entire cvent- it is time to act cool and pretend color of the tie and cumberbund lo find the perfect date. Jeff Winsper '89 that you are a decent pool player may vary according to taste, but all For some this task is simple.Of and know the perfect songs to play in all this is what is acceptable in course these are the people that on the jukebox. Remember, the menswear. Of course, a gray and happen to have a steady girlfriend name of the game is to impress black tux is also acceptable and if or boyfriend they can always rely without coming off as a fool. you’re in a very daring and radical on to help them through these So there you arc, hanging out. mood, "Fashions by O'G ara” is a anxiety-laden limes. For others, the scanning the crowds, when all of a The Cowl welcomes all responsible task is not so easy. The majority of sudden it happens- there is the co­ For girls, it's slightly more dif­ the class must find and ask the one ed of your dreams!! You lucky ficult. Four different events means comments and suggestions in letters person that they would be willing dog! You approach the perspective four different dresses. Dilemma- to spent four, fun-filled, and ex­ to the editor. It is the policy of the candidate, introduce yourself, and what to do? Well, the solution is citing days and nights in Boston begin the so-called interview. You simple. Grab the cash, checkbook, with. If it sounds like the grand editorial board that name and phone screen the unsuspecting bar- or plastic and splurge!! For the prize from the Love Connection crawler, and depending on the con­ mass and brunch, anything from a number be submitted. The Cowl game, it just as well may be. versation, decide to move on, or simple dress to a skirt is acceptable. A quick trip to the ATM in buy another draft and continue the But for the Semi-formal and the all will not print any letters of anonymity Slavin is the first step involved in small talk. If all goes well, you have important Formal dances, a dress the JRW “ mating process.” Many a date, if not the search continues. to outdo your best friend's is a at any time. Juniors find themselves in the Well, let’s just say that the ques­ must. This year as usual, it seems money line debating whether or not The Cowl reserves the right to edit tion was popped and you now ac­ that the “ in” color is black. the bid or their perspective date is Whether it be black taffeta, black truly worth the last few hundreds tually find yourself going to JRW material based on space limitations and with a decent date or so you hope. silk, black velvet, or black or dollars left in their accounts. As gabardine-Black is the color to be it turns out, most decide that this The next of your worries arc not as content matter. complicated as the mating game wearing. Of course, there will weekend is more important than itself. PC and the JRW Core Com­ always be one innovative and Deadline is Friday, 5 P.M., Slavin Room 109 eating or shopping and end up tak- mittee make it easy from here on c ontinued to page 5 Letters to the Editor: Chomping ‘Smartfood’ An Explanation? With An Eye On The Gulf Dear Editor: The editorial entitled “ A Disturbing Precedent published in the issue By Robert P. Toole or worse, we are in this Iran-Iraq of October 21, 1987, aims at a wonderful goal, that of justice. Un­ conflict. What the president should fortunately, emotion seems to replace reason in the case that is There are two things that are do, when our ships are attacked discussed. bothering me lately. First, how (Iran is stupid enough to attack us), Facts are not accurately stated. For example, the alleged victim was many people have been suckered is stomp the daylights out of Iran. not “ left unconscious.” Mention is not made of the fact that a number into buying Smartfood. Someone 1 mean, really crack some heads of P.C. students simply stood by while the attack took place. None is making a million bucks because together over there. And once that of them intervened to prevent a tragedy. Furthermore, all the prin­ he’s taken regular popcorn and is done, we should pull our ships cipals had been drinking and were not acting as they normally would. marketed it as “ Smartfood.” This out of the Gulf and send them The chief responsibility for a charge before the Committee on is an example of how susceptible home. We should not be there in Discipline pertains to the alleged victim. He has not brought charges. the American consumer is to a the first place, and we do not need Indeed, the first official document on the case that crossed my desk stupid product. My roommates and to give Iran any more targets to was a charge by the alleged assaulter stating that he had been attack­ I are thinking about marketing shoot at with American-made ed by the alleged victim. This charge has not been pursued, however. “ Smartbeer” and making a nice weapons. I do not care if more Could it be that all the principals are to blame? million for ourselves. Kuwaiti ships are attacked: why is Sincerely. The other thing that I am quite it always up to America to protect Gino F. Bondi. O.P. concerned about is the American everybody. Let Kuwait protect Director of Residence naval presence in the Persian Gulf. their own ships. No one ever offers President Reagan has committed America protection. thirty U.S. ships to the Gulf with Robert P. The topping on the cake for the Editor's Note: the intention o f protecting com­ president this week was the crash Eyewitness accounts verify the victim‘s lack o f con­ mercial oil shipping from further Toole of the stock market. Congress im­ sciousness, as reported in last week’s Cowl. The fact that a number attacks from Iran. This is a com­ mediately called for a budget and o f students stood by and watched the attack gives the incident public plex problem, though, and deploy­ thing to do, and Reagan's inten­ economic meeting with Reagan, character and demands public attention. I f the school does not believe ing U.S. ships and reflagging tions are quite admirable. So why and in his press conference this that the incident warrants discipline, then how can those students who Kuwaiti tankers is not the solution. in 1984 was the C M.A. allowed to week he admitted that something did not intervene be faulted as your letter suggests? In addition, a First of all, America has relied mine Nicaragua's harbors? I had to be done. He did not dismiss student must lake the responsibility involved in consuming alcoholic on oil as a source of heat and guess it was in our "national in­ the suggestion that (axes may have beverages and the responsibility fo r those actions which result from energy for too long. Our terests” to sink Nicaraguan ships? to be raised. Remember the second it. Drinking has not been an excuse in the past and should not be one reliance on oil caused the gas shor­ Everyone is yelling about Iran lay­ debate in 1984 between Reagan and in the future. A s reported last week, a number o f faculty represen­ tage of 1973 and has now made ing mines in the Gulf, but no one Walter Mondale? Mondale told the tatives can file a charge with the Committee on Discipline. The alleg­ Iran declare war on our country. cares if Ronald Reagan did the voters: “ Ronald Reagan and I will ed victim does not necessarily have to initiate a charge, and should America must pour money into same thing three years ago. Where both raise taxes." Mondale said not have to! I f all principals are to blame, then why are all, at this solar energy research. A think tank are our priorities? We are just as that Reagan would not tell the peo­ point, free from any disciplinary consideration? for this purpose has existed at bad as Iran. ple, but that he would raise taxes. Princeton University for years, and However, one has to look at this Well. I hope, for the country’s Gary Hart for years has called for situation pragmatically. Like it or sake, and for my own ego, that the detailed research into an alternative not, pro or con. the fact is that we president finally raises taxes. He A Fierce Rebuttal source of energy besides oil. arc stuck in the Gulf. Iran has blames the deficit on spending; Dear Editor, • already attacked one of our ships, who does the spending? Reagan and has made it clear that they will says that it is the Congress' fault I would like to question a few points that appeared in a recent Cowl I think America should stay out article written by Mr. Robert P. Toole (“ In the Realm o f Knowing” , respond to our retaliatory action of because they approve of presiden­ of the Iran-Iraq war, no matter last week. And the weapons Iran tial budget plans. I think Ronald October 21) But first I would like to say that Mr. Toole’s choice of what the circumstances. Those two words to describe the leaders of our nation are slanderous and libelous will use to attack us again. I Reagan should stop requesting a countries and the people are wonder where they got them? From sky-high military budget. Last year (“ In the Realm of Knowing” October 21 and “ Why Not Nietzche” , religious fanatics who do not even Sept. 30). Mr. Toole seems to lack the common courtesy to treat our us. It is meaningless that the he requested one hundred million understand a thing about religion, weapons Reagan gave to Iran in the dollars in contra aid: this year he government leaders with the respect they deserve. If Mr. Toole in my opinion. disagrees with the policies set forth he should say so in a fashion that weapons-for-hostages deal are not has asked for two hundred and is respectful of our policy makers positions. very powerful, but the fact is that seventy million. I hope our next In his most recent article, Toole stated that "the press is assumed Reagan has sent the American Reagan gave weapons to Iran, and president has his priorities straight, to have the right to invade the privacy of men. . . and the general fleet to the Gulf for one purpose: Iran can attack our ships with because this sort of foreign policy public approves of this invasion” . This statement is absurd. The press to protect international waters and them. America is being attacked hogwash will not and should not be has no right whatsoever to invade the private lives of anyone. The commercial shipping, a mission with its own missiles! Docs this not tolerated. right to privacy is guaranteed in the Constitution, therefore, I don’t that entails clearing the waters of constitute a failed foreign policy on think the general public approves of such invasions. Furthermore, I Iranian-laid mines. This is a fine Reagan's part? Of course it docs. Robert Toole is a member o f the believe Gary Hart should have some recourse against the press. The But as I said before, for better ( lass o f 198b. press must learn that in their efforts to secure information for the news they don’t have carte blanche in their methods. I would also like to question the heart of Mr. Toole's article. Mr. Toole has no reservations in saying that the men involved in the Iran- PC’s Top Ranking: A Contra affair arc dishonest. However, he refuses to realize that his ex-candidates Mr. Hart and Mr. Biden are also dishonest. To use the words of Mr. Toole,“ anyone who knows anything about morality Reason to Stay and politics” should realize that adultery and plagiarism arc not the light. One of the things that attributes of honest men. Mr. Toole dismisses these facts calling them Providence College has recently bothered me the most about the small mistakes and since they admitted their mistakes everything been ranked nationally among the school was its small size. I thought should be fine and dandy. Furthermore, Mr. Toole seems to think top ten colleges in its category (the that it limited classes and activities that since Mr. Hart’s affair is marital and not political it should not Eastern Comprehensive Category). and that I would grow bored with effect his political standing. He must also think, then, that the voting This is definitely something to be the same people day after day. populace would elect a criminal with sound political views on the proud of. Of the five thousand ap­ Nothing could be less true. I now grounds that his crimes are a social matter, therefore not political, plicants of the class of 1991, ap­ sec PC’s small size as one of its best therefore it should not effect his candidacy. proximately 25 percent were admit­ attributes. The size creates a fami­ Since Mr. Toole is so worried about the integrity of our government ted. This is the highest application ly atmosphere which just doesn't officials, twice elected in landslide victories by our fellow Americans, ever for PC, and it should cause us exist at the larger schools. It is very and the possibility of another Iran-Contra style affair, he offers a solu­ to rethink the widely known joke difficult to gel lost in the crowd tion by endorsing his two dishonest candidates. In my book this is that PC stands for “ Poor Choice.” here. Its small size also allows for not the way to prevent so-called wrong doings. But Mr. Toole's can­ This is especially advantageous for some great traditions (Junior Ring didates realized their scandalous acts and admitted them and withdrew me personally since I am the vic­ Weekend, Sophomore DWC, etc.) from th e Presidential race because they ‘Thought it best for the coun­ tim of constant ribbing by my high to take place for entire classes. try” . Thank God. For Mr. Toole this is gro u n d s to forgive and school friends who attend west There is a sense of unity that larger forget. Mr. Toole would probably like to see his candidates re-enter coast schools and have never heard Melissa C. schools lack. The classes arc small the race so he can once again back his band of buccaneers, after all of PC until our Final Four fame. and the students get personal atten­ their slate is clean in Mr. Toole’s eyes. The application boom has been at­ D ’Arezzo tion from most professors both in­ And speaking of what’s best for the country, I don’t think Mr. tributed to many things, including side and outside the classroom. At Secord, Mr. Casey, Mr. Reagan and our heroic Mr. North had the our improving academic reputation the larger schools professors don't detriment of the country in mind when they initialed a program to and our recent basketball victories. dissatisfied with the lack of diver­ remember students’ names or even aid people fighting for freedom and democracy in Nicaragua. If these Whatever the reason, this national sity of people and backgrounds, the recognize them outside class. It's men admitted they were aiding the contras would Mr. Toole forgive recognition is long overdue and I dogma centered Catholic overtones comforting, in a way, to see the them?I think not. Mr. Toole would probably like to have had a few hope that it continues. and the neo-conservative at­ same faces and to have regular words with the French Government when they decided to aid our own My first three semesters at PC mosphere. 1 also felt confined by weekend spots such as Brad's, Freedom Fighters during our Revolutionary War. were a bundle of contradictions. I social pressure for the first time Louie’s and house parties, where I believe Mr. Toole should seriously reconsider his views. He should arrived here both excited to be and limited due to the school's you know that everyone will be. not mock a government whose policies have put us in our fifth year away at college and discouraged small si/c(and therefore limited My attitudes have radically of economic growth, low inflation, very low unemployment and not that I wasn’t at Brown, my first curriculum). It was easy to get changed. PC went from "Poor one tax increase. Our foreign and domestic policies arc also worthy choice school. Providence College caught up in these things and feel Choice" for me to "Perfect Col­ of praise. If Mr. Reagan and his “ cowboys" can keep the economy was going to take a lot of getting that PC had nothing to offer. lege". Well, not exactly. While PC and our country string I can say with pride that I voted for this man used to and I almost transferred It was not until mid-sophomore isn’t perfect, the school’s national to serve my fellow Americans. I can only hope that the level headed without giving it a chance. The year, and even now, that I have ranking (as well as my own ap­ people of our country will vote for the man that can best continue culture shock can only be begun to realize that as much as I preciation) is accurate and well the policies of Mr. Reagan. understood by being experienced. complained about PC, I conve­ deserved. PC will not offer Finally, to address the question of proof that Mr. Toole wants to I had never been so surrounded by niently missed the application anything to anyone unless an effort prove that Mr. Hart did break the oath he took in marriage. I put such a white. Catholic, conser­ deadlines for Michigan and BU. is made on the students' parts, and it to you. Mr. Toole, to prove to me that Mr. Hart and Miss Rice vative atmosphere (not even in my Something kept me from actually these efforts are very rewarding. were just sipping tea and eating crumpets on their weekend gey awaus. all female. Catholic high school). leaving. I realized that almost every I'm waiting. Sincerely I experienced a sort of inverted negative thing that I noticed about Melissa D'Arezzo '89 is an Chris O'Rourke '88 enlightenment. I was, and still am. PC could also be seen in a positive English Major at PC. BUSINESS Opportunities for Seniors New Haven. CT. - Career Con­ ty to meet and interview with a ferences of America, Inc. has large number of prestigious scheduled CareerTrak ‘88, its se­ employers in one location. The uni­ cond annual College Recruitment que format of CareerTrak ‘87 Conference, for February 17 and allowed the students to increase 18 ai New York City’s Penta Hotel. their job opportunities and make The first conference of its kind important personal contacts with held last February, CareerTrak ’87 key hiring representatives. brought together college recruit­ ment professionals from major U.S. firms and federal government “ Our CareerTrak conference agencies with college seniors from fills a definite need,” said Price, over IOS colleges and universities. Executive Vice President of Career Such firms as Aetna Life and Conferences of America, Inc. “ We James G. Hagan '58 Casualty, Raytheon, Bank of New select seniors in 40 m ajor York, Amerada Hess and New disciplines, from over 200 schools York Telephone attended Career­ in the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic President of the Greater Providence Trak '87 and added to the success U.S., and invite them to New York of the conference. City. From all indications, The concept of bringing college “ CareerTrak ‘88 will by far top the Chamber of Commerce recruiters and job seeking seniors success of last year’s conference. by Susan Holian mercial development, small together in an atmosphere con­ College seniors will be able to meet in more than this recognition. His business advocacy, leadership pro­ ducive to successful interviewing with firms like Salomon Brothers, average work day begins at 7:30 Mr. James G. Hagan, a 1958 grams, and options for working and hiring is the brainchild of Mark Xerox Corporation, The Pruden­ a.m. and does not end until 6:00 graduate of Providence College, parents, such as daycare programs Grove and Joe Price, former tial, Arco Chemical, U.S. Sprint, has recently been named President p.m. An average of three evenings in the Chamber members’ offices. each week are occupied by human resource executives with and many more.” of the Greater Providence Members receive the three publica­ meetings. Working weekends are Aetna Life and Casualty. Chamber o f Commerce. While at "CareerTrak *87 was an un­ Interested seniors should send tions generated by the organiza­ rare, for they are set aside for fami­ current resumes before December PC, Mr. Hagan, a political science tion, and are also invited to qualified success,” said Mark major was very active in school ac­ ly time. Mr. Hagan finds his job 15th directly to: Career Con­ “ business after hours” , a once-a- “ very exciting, challenging, and Grove, President of Career Con­ tivities. He was president of his ferences of America, Inc., P.O. month networking reception party rewarding” . He enjoys working in ferences of America, Inc. “ It pro­ graduating class, a member of the Box 1852, New Haven, CT 06508. where business people have an op­ Public Service and has no plans to vided students with an opportuni­ Friars club, and he was elected to portunity to meet and exchange move onward. With most of his “ W ho’s W ho in American cards. time spent away from his desk, Mr. Colleges” . As President of the Chamber, Since graduating, Mr. Hagan has Hagan’s favorite job activities are Mr. Hagan is responsible for three public speaking and meeting peo­ continued his busy schedule. He main goals. He must first direct ple. started with the U.S. Army as a and manage the activities of the During college, Mr. Hagan's lieutenant. After this, Mr. Hagan other employees. Next, he is spent most of his career with Tup- personal goal was to become in­ responsible for planning long and volved with human resources. Due perware, the plastic container com­ short term goals for the Chamber, to his people motivating activities, pany. At the age of 31, he was pro­ including such activities as he feels his present position is an moted to Tupperware’s vice presi­ membership development and extension of this prior goal. Mr. dent, a position he held for 17 years maintenance. Mr. Hagan’s third Hagan continues to play a role in of his 25 year career with Tupper- responsibility is to work closely P.C. as a member of the Presi­ ware. During this time Mr. Hagan with the commercial development dent’s Council. He thanks P.C. for remained politically active as a ten of Providence including the on­ giving him ‘‘a very broad year member of the Rhode Island going Capital Center Project, an background in liberal arts, and State Senate. activity which he performs with most importantly people skills, a Five years ago, Tupperware both seriousness and excitement. great asset to this day” . He also moved Mr. Hagan to their head­ The Capital Center Project and considers the development of quarters in Florida, where a long­ Waterfront Redevelopment Project ethical values learned at Providence ing for New England brought him is a part of the transformation of back. At this point in his career, College to be consistent with Providence from “ the old smoke modern day living. On the whole, Mr. Hagan joined the R.I. Depart­ stack industries of the past into a Mr. Hagan considers Providence ment of Economic Development as high tech service center” . Mr. associate director and head of the College as a great experience and Hagan is involved in coordinating would repeat it again if he could. marketing division. Now, after a the efforts of all volunteers. As a person who meets many brief stay with this organization, Changes to take place include: a Mr. Hagan has joined the Greater people through his work, Mr. convention center and the opening Hagan is “ proud of the young men Mark Grove, left, President, and Joe Price. Executive VP, Career Providence Chamber of Commerce of the river, which will cause the and women who matriculate from Conferences of American, Inc. where he “ can use [his] past ex­ development of new shops and P.C .” , and o f those who have ac­ perience to help other people” . boutiques and a new waterfront. The Rhode Island Chamber complished feats since graduating. Mr. Hagan’s efforts in all areas of Having learned of Mr. James G. Federation, made up of the four­ the chamber have been extremely teen Chambers of Commerce in Hagan, one tends to agree with successful, as recognized by the him. S tu d e n ts . . .o r a n y o n e s e e k in g e x tra in c o m e . . . Rhode Island, is the political lob­ Lincoln Filene Center of Tufts bying group for all 14 chambers. University, who have named the The Greater Providence Chamber Greater Providence Chamber of Have you thought of Commerce is dedicated to im­ Commerce “ the most influential proving the economic atmosphere business organization of the state” . of the state through its five main Mr. Hagan’s hard work is seen about becoming a goals: 1] helping business grow and expand. 2]attracting investment Part Time AT&T from other parts of the county and world, 3]strengthening tourism development, 4] marketing Nar- Credit Rep? ragansett Bay and T.F. Green Air­ port, and 5] improving the spirit NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY We' ll train you to use the must and enthusiasm of the business sophisticated computerized collector system to contact community. customers and arrange payment schedules The Greater Providence • Providence area Chamber of Commerce, the largest • Work 16-24 hours per week chapter in the federation 1400 • Evening & Saturday members, is responsible for educa­ • Excellent benefits based on hours tion programs, economic and com­ worked. Including tuition assistance and health plans To get started on the track to success with the leader in worldwide telecommunications _ Call 401-457-5442 Monday-Friday, 9am-5pm ACCU - TYPE “A Word Processing and Resume Service" Term Papers, Letters, Reports, Memos AT&T Employment Applications, Copying The right choice. 385 Admiral Street Providence, RI 02908

Equal Opportunity Employer Tel. 351-0707 Business Briefs The Beer Market Today October 20-26, 1987 The Struggle in the Light Beer been associated with mark Harmon five in the industry it has many compiled by Dave Goodwin depends upon technological Industry and the Silver Bullet Bar, but in the goals to improve this standing. progress. The light beer industry is a next month an entirely new adver­ These goals include moving up to ••• The Dow Jones industrial relatively new area accounting for tising campaign will be introduced. the number three position and average dropped a dramatic 508 ***The GTE Corporation has 25 percent of total beer consump­ Not only has Coors rid itself of doubling the market share to nearly points this week as the stock announced the development of a tion. Three major competitors have Mark Harmon [a terrible way to fifteen percent. To do this, Coors look at it, isn’t it girls?] and the market had its worst day in its high speed fiber-optic system. The covered the market, leaving no must concentrate solely on its history. More than 600 million new system could triple the number room for any new brands. Miller Silver Bullet Bar, but also it’s regular Coors and Coors Light, as shares were traded and the decline of broadcast quality video channels Lite is the number one seller with advertising agency, Foote. Cone well as its new products: Extra of 22.61 points was greater than the that can now be transmitted by one half the market share. It is and Belding of Chicago. The com­ Gold, Herman Josephs, Killian’s drop of 12.82 percent on Black system. The system sends video predicted to have 30 percent of the pany’s advertising business has Irish Red Ale, and Winterfest. Tuesday in 1929. signals as light waves in a way total beer market within the next been moved to GSD&M in Austin, They also plan to move into the usually used in satellite five years. TX. lower priced beers, where Miller's • • • Japan is in negotiations to transmission. Miller is followed by Coors Light Meisterbrau has 25 percent of the build 170 new high performance which has surpassed Coors Ban­ Stasia market. fighters. Japan has decided to ***The Gap Incorporated has quet [regular Coors] as that com­ Coors first and most popular select the General Dynamics F-16 been sued by investors in four class panies top beer. Bud Light comes beer was Banquet, which has lost over the McDonnell Douglas F-15 action suits. The suits contend that in third, and Michelob Light is Fleming its supremacy to Coors Light. Jerry as its new fighter. The plane’s value the company made “ purported fourth with hopes that a new adver­ Changing both campaigns ai Steinman editor of Beer Marketer’s is estimated as S2.5 billion in 1988 misstatements and omissions” in tising campaign will increase its once is a bold move, but as Peter Insights, states that "It is very dif­ prices. its public disclosures. Recently Gap stagnant position. Coors states “ You're not really ficult to turn a brand around. stock has fallen more than $30 a One of the best imported beer selling beer [anymore). You’re sell­ When most brands start to slide, • •• Treasury Secretary James A. share from its high in August of successes is Amstel Light, with ing packaging, and you’re selling they continue sliding, and it is go­ Baker 3d met with German $77.25. estimated sales of nearly 250,000 [an| image." Coors predicts that ing up against Budweiser, the economic officials in Frankfurt, barrels in the United States. the advertising campaign will be in number one brand in the United West Germany in an effort by the ***Toyota Motor Company’s However that does not compare upwards of $200 million. In rela­ Stales and the world." U.S. and other countries to keep sales in the U.S. will decline six per­ with Miller Lite’s 19 million barrels tion to the other industry com­ A main problem with the Mark currency rates “ around current cent in 1988. The Toyota Company and Coors Light’s 9 million barrels. petitors, Coors spends the most Harmon campaign was it did not levels.” estimates it will be hurt in the small With the introduction of advertising per barrel, at $8.55 appeal to the young-adult crowd. truck division by heavy competi­ Moosehead Light, Mooseheads each. This advertising budget is A beer industry consultant said that • •• The five-member selection tion from U.S. car and truck 400,000 barrels is expected to in­ greater than the top beer company, Coors campaign, lasting six months committee for the Nobel prize in manufacturers. crease to 450,000. It also hopes to Anheuser Busch, which spends on­ to a year, was kept too long and it Economics has chosen Robert M. boost sales of regular Moosehead. ly $1.56 per barrel on advertising. lost some of its appeal. Now that Solow, a professor at the ***James J. Renier, the 57 year Molson is the top Canadian im­ The beer industry itself is grow­ GSD&M will create a new image, Massachusetts Institute of old president of Honeywell has port. Its sales are nearly double ing stale. To get rid o f the stagna­ Coors hopes to appeal to various Technology. The five-member been elected Chief Executive of the that of Moosehead. Moosehead tion, an expant ion plan has been groups. However, they will keep committee cited Solow’s develop­ company. Renier will replace Ed hopes to attain a higher percentage; taking place. Because Coors the Coors Light Silver Bullet ment of a mathematical model il­ son W. Spencer, who will continue but it will not be easy going up predicts its growth will only be 3 nickname. lustrating that long term growth on as Chairman of the company. against the big three. Molson is bet­ percent this upcoming year, new ting that the expansion of the light ideas to spark the industry arc beer industry will allow new beers needed. Anheuser-Busch which to enter the market. controls 38.4 percent of the in­ dustry does not seem to be effected Upcoming Events: Changes in Coors Advertising by the stagnant market. Career Planning Office In the past two years, Coors has Because Coors is ranked number THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 6:30 p.m. and MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 3:00 p.m..—developing an internship and Tips oin informa­ tional interviewing workshop. Several students who have in­ terned in various fields will share their experiences. To be held Upcoming Events: in SLAVIN 203. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 6:30 p.m. and THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 6:30 p.m. — Career Planning Workshop for Job Search /Placement Service freshmen and sophomores. Learn to define your skills and in­ terests, explore your career options and major, and set goals for the future. Sign up in SLAVIN 209. Seating limited to 12 per session. To be held in SLAVIN 210. WHAT: 1st ANNUAL CAREER FAIR WEEK (sponsored by the Job Search/Placement Service) The Ten Commandments WHEN: NOVEMBER 16-18, 1987 (for the Job Search Senior)

1. Life is a full contact sport. It to them, let them like you and has always been a game of who you eventually give them a chance to fit 16 November, 12:30-3:30 p.m. [Session I) know. Begin with a list of friends, you into their organization. relatives, and acquaintances and 7. The most powerful words in 16 November, 6:30-8:30 p.m. [Session II) ask each who they think you should the language are Thank you. Spend 17 November, 12:30-3:30 p.m. (Session III) talk with. your money on high quality per­ 2. Don’t look for a job. Look sonal stationery. You must become 18 November, 12:30-3:30 p.m. (Session IV) for information first. Getting these a master at the three sentence one steps backwards is the biggest paragraph thank you note. Thank mistake you can make. Face to face everyone for everything, in writing research is the best kind. It builds and within one business day. Each contacts, a database and interview time you thank a referral copy the WHERE: SLAVIN CENTER UPPER LEVEL (Pit Area) skills (you interview them] all at the person who gave you the name same time. [with a marginal additional thank WHO: Nearly 70 employers from the fields of business, in­ 3. Do not lead with a resume. you], Resumes cause screen out. They 8. Life is a treasure hunt.dustry, You education, government and social service. Specific should only be used after face to can’t expect to find out what you fields represented will include: face meetings that develop oppor­ want to do or be unless you go out tunities. Do them one at a time and see what is out there. If you TELECOMMUNICATIONS HOTEL INDUSTRY INSURANCE Say as little as possible. want to be a fireman, go visit the FOOD INDUSTRY ELDERLY SERVICES COMPUTER/ENGINEERING 4. Operate from a written list o. firehouse. There is no other way. LAWN MAINTENANCE FINANCIAL SERVICES STATE AGENCIES questions. How did you find your If you don’t like the firemen you COMPUTER SUPPORT COMMUNITY SERVICE RETAIL INDUSTRY way here? What is this industry meet that is a clue (hat firefighting REFUGEE ASSISTANCE ARMED FORCES BANKING really like? [and always] If you might not be for you. Walk the TRANSPORTATION PHARMACEUTICAL CONSUMER GOODS were me who else would you talk ground. It’s the only way to know FEDERAL AGENCIES COMPUTER HARDWARE HANDICAPPED SERVICES BUSINESS SUPPORT ...AND SELECTED GRADUATE SCHOOLS!!!! with? [Can I use your name as a what you might want. referral?] 9. Begin building a career net­ 5. Real practice makes perfect. work. The people that you meet The more people you contact and and contact are not one shot ex­ talk with the better at it you will periences. Your objective is not to WHY: To provide students the opportunity to meet with get. Start with alumni, your room­ get a job but to build up a group m ate’s father, a professor’s of potential career advisors. Your employers in an informal setting where they can ask ques­ brother, anyone. Discipline initial substantial work investment yourself to make phone calls and can have long term paybacks. tions, investigate career options, and develop potential job set up meetings. Everyone of them 10. Careers are mosaics, not will have a skill building benefit blueprints. Structured linear career leads. and an often unexpected piece of progressions are a myth. Your first information. job is not the first step, it is the first FOR ADDITIONAL INFOMRATION, PLEASE CONTACT PAUL KENNEDY OR 6. Stay away from interviews. piece of the picture. Beware of the JOHN MCGRATH AT 2305 IROOM 105 SLAVIN) You don’t want to be an applicant. extended training program. Go for You don’t want to get in the pile something that gets you involved to be evaluated and screened out. with real work as soon as possible. You want to meet key people, listen 10 The Cowl, October 28. 1987 -ARTS/ENTE1 The Blackfriars Theatre ‘The Taming of the Shrew’ Opening at Blackfriars

most of whom arc in disguise. Shakespearean performance. On November 6, 1987, The This earthly environment is in­ Taming o f the Shrew will open at Eventually, both get married - but is Katherina really tamed? We shall jected with color by the plumed Blackfriars Theatre. Directed by hats and satin gowns created by the Mary G. Farrell, Shakespeare's see! Ms. Farrell, Assistant Professor Blackfriars’ resident costume story about Kate and Petruchio will o f Theatre at PC, may be designer, David Costa-Cabral. explode into a fresh musical look Lighting design will be provided by at one of his funniest comedies. remembered for her staging of this summer's Qui/ters, as well as last visiting artist Kathleen Giebler. In The Taming o f the Shrew, Ticket prices for The Taming o f Batista is a rich gentlewoman of season’s premiere production of Time o f the Hand and Eye, for the Shrew are $5 for regular admis­ Padua who has two daughters, which she was chosen Best Direc­ sion, and $3 for students and senior Katherina and Bianca. Because of citizens. Group rates are also her beauty and charm, Bianca has tor at the American College Theatre Festival for the New available. many suitors, but she cannot gel The Box Office, which is located married until Katherina finds a England Region. Among the innovations brought off the rotunda in Harkins Hall on mate. Unfortunately, Katherina, to The Taming o f the Shrew by the the campus of Providence College, otherwise known as "Kate the will open October 23, 1987, two Cursed," has quite a shrewish Blackfriars artistic staff is original music composed by R.B. Haller, weeks prior to opening night, from disposition. Nobody, including her 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. daily. For tickets mother, dares to cross her! O.P. The score, although rock oriented, retains the flavor of the and information, call 865-2218. The arrival of Petruchio, a Performance dates for The Tam­ peculiar Veronese, changes the Renaissance period in which the play is set. ing o f the Shrew are November 6-8, course of things. His hasty and 13-15. Friday and Saturday temperament seems perfectly suited The scenery, designed by Don Hirsh, places the action of the play performances are at 8 p.m. and for the shrew. Meanwhile. Bianca Sunday matinees are at 2 p.m. See is being barranged with suitors. inside a barn where a company of roving actors arc giving a you there! WDOM Airs Band Interviews This Week Country-Blues Event A Big Hit in Siena Hall leading up to their remake of Cat soundtrack to the movie “ Dogs in WDOM's New Music Program Space,” in which Hutchence also Stevens’ Peace Train. Geremia has written many songs, will present two interviews this The interview was recorded stars. By Nancy Kirk week, featuring bands that have Ferris talks about the band’s last many of which reveal his personal backstage at the Providence Per­ On Friday, October 23, Paul feelings about politics and what he made a splash on college radio. forming Arts Center last week, studio album. Listen Like Thieves Wednesday, at 10 p.m., the New and their their current tour, which Geremia entertained a very diverse sees of this country. “ Artificial where 10,000 Maniacs warmed up group of fans with over 2 hours of Heart,” for example, is set against Jersey band, 10,000 Maniacs, can the audience for R.E.M., as they is aimed at thanking the college au­ be heard talking about their latest dience which gave the band its great Country-Blues guitar hits. He nuclear arms development in this have done at all of the stops on the extremely technological age, the L.P, In M y Tribe, featuring start. played a standard 6-string guitar, current Work tour. as well as a 12-string, with equal age of the “ Artificial Heart." “Cherry Tree" and “Campfire On Friday. Jim Ferris of INXS, The interview, done by phone Song." two cuts presently receiv­ from the band’s California hotel pizazz and skill. Upon request, he sang his old a band that has already produced Not only is Geremia a fantastic song “ The Elegant H obo," a tune ing heavy airplay at college radio commercially successful records, suite this past week, airs Friday stations nationwide. night at 10 p.m. guitar player, but he also incor­ he had written about his friend’s will talk about the band's current porates the harmonica in many of father who had once been very suc­ The band will talk about what it college lour. Stay tuned to WDOM, 91.3 FM, his songs. cessful and wealthy, but lost has been like to break away from The Australian band, founded for up-to-the-minute stories on up- a strictly college audience and move and-coming, as well as established Many of the songs were written everything. by Michael Hutchence and his two by Geremia himself over the past “ I write most of my songs in closer to commercial success. They brothers, has recently put out the New Music artists! will also talk about the events 20 years. Others were his own ren­ boring cities - I guess ‘cause I have ditions of tunes by such Country- a lot of time...maybe that’s why Blues greats as Robert Johnson, the there are so many good songwriters Reverend Gary Davis, and Charles in Providence!” he quipped. Brown. “ Every good songwriter’s a good Geremia says he considers it im­ thief,” says Geremia, “ there are portant for an artist not to play so­ only so many good melodies. I’m FM meone else’s tune exactly the same not saying they steal the songs, they 91.3 way they did it. “ I like to change just sort of absorb them.” WDOM the song a little if 1 can still keep This evening, sponsored by the the style,” he explains. He thinks PC Music Department was very en­ it’s more meaningful if an artist can joyable, even for those attendees imprint a little of his own per­ who are not avid County-Blues New Music Top 10 Singles sonality on a song. fans. I would like to express my ap­ “People are under the preciation to the Music Department 1. “Seattle"...... Public Image Ltd. misconception that they (the old for this free evening of entertain­ 2. “Caravan of Love” ...... Housemartins guys) played their songs the same ment, and request similar shows in 3. "Never Let Me Down"...... Depeche Mode way every time. If you do that, you the future! 4. “ Throw the “ R " A w a y "...... Proclaimers might as well be a computer!” s. “ Waiting For the F lo o d "...... Love & Rockets 6. “ L ita n y "...... Guadalcanal Diary News From The Livingroom 7. “ A Rush and A P u sh " ...... Smiths Power will blast Providence with 8. “The Corrosion"...... Sisters of Mercy Michael Striar will present four their unique music. Tickets for this 9. “Searching For This Thing” ...... Balancing Act very exciting and diverse shows at show are $8.50. 10. “ Happy When It R a in s"...... Jesus & Mary Chain The Livingroom, 273 Promenade The third feature show will be St, Providence, during the first two Thursday, November 12, when The weeks of November. Jesus and Mary Chain present their Top Ten Jazz Albums Starting off is international reg­ alternative pop sound. Direct from gae superstar, Jimmy Cliff, who the United Kingdom, mixing will bring his pop-reggae hits to The 1. Picture This...... Billy Cobham tuneful pop craft with artfully ap­ Livingroom on Wednesday, plied feedback, The Jesus and 2. Views o f the Future ...... Pat Kelley November 4. Jimmy Cliff promis­ Mary Chain will astound the 3. Stories Without Words...... Spyro Gyra ed to get the crowd dancing with audience. 4. D iscovery...... Larry Carlton his classic hits, "The Harder They They will perform their singles, Come” and "You Can Get It If 5. P ortrait...... Lee Ritenour “ April Skies” and “ Happy When You Really W ant.” Tickets for his 6. Strawberry M o o n ...... G rover W ashington, Jr. it Rains,” from their new album show arc SI 1.50 in advance. 7. Four Corners...... Yellow Jackets Darkland. These two hits have On Saturday. November 7. the been featured in the WDOM New 8. In the Mood Soundtrack...... Ralph Burns Big Band energetic and forceful horn sounds Music Top Ten for the past 2 9. Light Years...... Chick C orea Elektric Band of Tower and Power arrive at the weeks! Tickets for this unique show 10. The G ift o f Tim e...... Jean-Luc Ponty Livingroom. After touring with are S6.50. Earth, Wind, and Fire and Huey Lewis & The News, Tower of See LIVING ROOM, page II The Cowl, October 28, 1987 II RTAINMENT ‘CATS’ Performance Is A Smash Special at the Avon

by Lisa Marie Spooner dramatizations of Gus/Grow/ frivolity. The acting, singing, and Tiger, and Griddlebone. dancing were extraordinary. OCTOBER 30-31 — LATE SHOW - 12 MID. “ Outrageous” was the consen­ Other favorites of the audience The almost 3-hour show moved SEPARATE ADMISSION sus of those who were fortunate were Roger Kachel and Janone quickly and always held the au­ enough to acquire tickets to last Lovullo, who portrayed Mistof- dience’s attention. THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE Thursday night's performance of felees and Grizabella, respectively. The set and the costumes were so CATS. The Boston Company’s Both actors' performances were original and well done, they gave SHOW performance of CATS was outstanding. Kachel displayed in­ a truly unique quality to the pro­ After passing its 13th Anniversary without self-destruction we bring wonderfully outrageous. credible talent in his dance solo, duction. The diversity of scenes back the cult smash of the decade. If you don't know what to expect After everything that has been and Lovullo’s version of within the production ranged from — come prepared for an experience in audience participation une­ written, said, and rumored of “ Memories” was superb. The au­ mischievous, frolicking, smooth qualed in the history of the movies. (Rated R (UK 1974). CATS, our expectations were high. dience was captivated by all the and seductive, to silly fun. It was The performance held up to all of talent on that stage. charming. these. The production demonstrated The ingenuity o f the producers, Exhibition at URI Gallery The talent of the cast is how a totally original and im­ R. Tyler Gatchell, Jr., and Peter undeniable. Exceptional perfor­ aginative story can become real, Neufeld, as well as the enthusiastic, An exhibition of "Collages and element of a folded or curved mances were given by Douglas through the skill and enthusiasm of talented cast really made this pro­ Constructions” by Barbara Pagh is form. The constructions are also Graham as Rum Turn Tiger (my this remarkable cast. duction special and worthwhile. currently on view in the Main fragments of lithographs on hand­ favorite!), Bill Brassea and Andrea As the audience sat on the edges Those of us who heard it all were Gallery Corridor of the Fine Arts made paper, with wood, string, Karas as Mungojerrie and of their seats, (although the truly satisfied after viewing CATS. Center at the University of Rhode and in some cases, rocks or shells Rumpletezer, and Frank balcony seats are awful at the Those of you who have not seen it Island, Kingston Campus. arc added. Masterone and Jessica Molaskey, Shubert!) we became hypnotised by should. Thank you to BOP for a “ Collages and Constructions” Also included in the exhibition with their utterly charming wonderful evening! presents a series of abstractions are two color collotype prints. which are based on landscape. Pagh has been a member of the Many of the images derive from URI Art faculty since 1983. She ‘Shenandoah’ Rehearsals Underway visual experiences the artist en­ received a Master of Fine Arts countered on a trip to the Hawaiian degree from New York University, Rehearsals are now underway Connecticut in August of 1974. The McElroy, Christopher Medeiros, Islands. and was affiliated with Triton for the musical, Shenandoah, the show received such acclaim and John Moniz, Chuck Piekarski, The collages consist of fragments Press, New York City before com­ opening production of the success that it moved to New York, Norman Poulin, Rob Russo, San of lithographs printed and ing to URI. Academy Players’ 1987-88 season. opening on Broadway in January di Sullivan, Joe Thompson, Mike mounted on handmade paper, with The exhibition will continue The production will open o f 1975. Most critics praised Watson, and Patricia Zawistoski. most including a three-dimensional through November 6. 1987. November 6, and continue on Shenahdoah for reviving tradi­ Theatregoers may see Shenan­ November 7-8 and 12-15 at the East tional American musical conven­ doah at Academy Players at great LIVINGROOM continued from page 10 Greenwich Civic Center (Swift tions in the style of Rogers and savings by becoming a member and Friday the 13th promises to be a with his famous hit “ Who Do You Gym). Hammerstein. subscribing to the 1987-88 season. Shenahdoah overflows with lucky night at The Livingroom with Love.” Tickets for this very special Based on the 1965 James Special discounts are also available night arc $12.50 in advance. Stewart film of the same name, the American virtues, high principles, a very special double bill starring to students and senior citizens. All Tickets for all of these shows are musical Shenandoah is about a simple truths and simple sen­ Performances are at 8 p.m., except rock & roll pioneers, Ron Wood and Bo Diddly. Ron Wood, available at The Livingroom Box proud Virginian farmer who refus­ timents, all portrayed through Sundays, which are at 5 p.m. strong ballads and high-spirited formerly of The Birds, The l aces Office, all Ticketron outlets. ed to send his sons off to die in the For membership information, Strawberries Records and Tapes, Civil War. dances and songs. call 781-2233 (evenings only). For and The Rolling Stones, will bring The cast features Brown Univer­ his legendary music; the influential Midland Records on Thayer St. Shenandoah is directed by Bill more information on Shenandoah Looney Tunes, In Your Ear, or sity Vice President of Develop­ Bo Diddly, will rock Providence Whitehead, Jr. and produced by call 461-2655 or 461-1066. charge by calling 1-800-382-8080. Marisa Albini-Medeiros, both of ment, Samuel F. Babbitt, in the Providence. Making his directing starring role. Appearing the the debut at the Academy, Whitehead featured child role is Johnathan has performed on numerous Rhode White, son of Channel 10 island stages, from ensemble roles Newscaster, Doug White. at Matunuck’s Theater-by-the-Sea, Other cast stars include: Tony What Do You See? to bit parts at Trinity Repertory Annicone, Jaime Audette, Hilda Theatre, to starring roles in many Barnshaw, Jeffrey Belanger, of the state’s community theatres. Angela Cerrito, Lillian DeGiulo, Musical direction is by Donna Grant Derderian, Mike Dulmage, Osterberg, costumes by Verna Cal Ellis, Ted Gayriluk, Adrienne Thurber, and scenery by Gibbons, Jose Gonsalves, Jr., Nor­ An Historical Perspective on man Hussey, Larry Jensen, Dean Whitehead and Tome Pezullo. Scientific Observation With music by Gary Geld, lyrics LaVorian, Larry LeDue, Leigh by Peter Udell and book by Lee Anne LeMoult, Jean MacMillan, Bill Marcott, Ed Mastriano, Lori Barrett, Shenandoah originated at Aquinas Lounge the Goodspeed Opera House in Boucher Maynard, Barbara Thursday, 8:00 p.m. John Adams to Perform With Rhode Island Philharmonic November 12, 1987

The Rhode Island Philharmonic, musical career. His advanced under the direction of Andrew studies were with pianist Natalie Massey, will present its second con­ Hinderas at Temple University. cert of the season on Saturday Mr. Bates has been the winner of The Mandrake evening, November 7, beginning at numerous competitions including 8:30 p.m. in the Providence Perfor­ the Rhode Island International ming Arts Center. Joining the or­ Competition sponsored many years chestra as guest soloist will be the ago at URL He has presented young American pianist, Leon recitals at the Kennedy Center, Bates. Carnegie Hall, Alice Tully, and the Leon Bates will join the Philhar­ Academy of Music in Philadelphia. monic for Nights in the Cardens o f He has performed with leading or­ Spain by the Spanish composer, chestras throughout North Manuel de Falla. The concert will America, Europe, and Africa. A Slide-Lecture by: conclude with Symphony No. 8 by Mr. Bates has various interests Anton Dvorak. that extend beyond classical music, JOAN RICHARDS, Ph.D. The concert will open with a con­ to include all the performing arts, temporary work by John Adams, sports, and bodybuilding, which he Brown University entitled The Chariman Dances. feels aids his playing. In addition This piece is excerpted from his to the concert, Mr. Bates will give recently completed opera, Nixon in a lecture demonstration on Friday, China, which recently had its November 5, at 10 a.m. in the premiere in Houston. John Adams Roger Williams School in is one of the most widely perform­ Providence. ed young composers in America Tickets for this concert arc pric­ The Narcisus today. ed from $13-$15, and S9 for Leon Bates, a native of students and senior citizens. Tickets Sponsored by: Philadelphia, began his formal are available at the theater box of­ study of music at the age of six. His fice on Weybosset St, at all early teachers quickly recognized Ticketron locations, or by calling his musical talent, and he was 421-ARTS. VISA and MasterCard The Natural Science Program subsequently groomed for a are accepted. ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT UPDATE

Burns, 'Gotcha St., Providence. Can 421-3315 Warwick Mall Cinema, Warwick. Blackfriars Theatre, Providence Living Room, 273 Promenade St., Law of Desire 7:00, 9:30 738-9070. College. Call 865-2327 for info. Providence. 521-2520. Cable Car Cinema, North Main Suspect 1:15, 3:45, 7:10, 9:45 Providence Performing Arts Wed. - Max Creek St.. Providence. Call 272-3970 The Sicilian 12:45, 3:05, 5:20, Center 220 Weybosset. Thurs.- Wendy O. Williams & for further information 7:40, 9:55 4 2 1 -2 7 8 7 . The Castle Theaterl029 Chalkstone Like Father, Like Son 1:00, 3:05, Johnny Cash Oct. 29 Plasmatics Ave., Providence 831-2555. 5:15, 7:25, 9:40 ‘I’m Not Rappaport’ Oct.30 - Fri.- The Live Spiders The Pick-up Artist 7:00, 9:00 November 1 Sat.- Max Creek The Fourth Protocol 7:00, 9:00 by Anne Sullivan Sun. - Guadalcanal Diary The Principal 7:00, 9:00 Mon. - The Dickies Lincoln Mall Cinema, Rt. 116, Lin­ Alias Smith and Jones, SO Main Lupo's, 377 Westminster St., Pro­ coln 333-2130 vidence. 351-7927 or 351-4974 St., East Greenwich. Call 884-0756 Suspect 1:15, 3:45, 7:10, 9:45 for more information. Wed. - Roomful! of Blues with Three O 'clock High 1:00, 3:00, Louis Camp G. Hang's, 3172 Pawtucket Ave., 5:00, 7:10, 9:15 Providence. 433-1258 Thurs. - 8 to the Bar Like Father, Like Son 1:00, 3:05, Wed. - Vice Fri. - Roomfull o f Blues 5:15, 7:25, 9:40 by Maria Pieroni Thurs. - Archives Sat. - The Raindogs The Sicilian 12:45, 3:05, 5:20, by Maria Pieroni Fri. - The Name Sun. - Hardcore Show 7:40, 9:55 Trinity Square Repertory Co., 201 Sat. - Halloween Party with Tues. - Tom Keegan and Showcase Cinema, Warwick. Washington St., Providence. Rhode Island Philharmonic Archives The Languagc Off 95, Exit 8A, 885-1621 521-1100. 334 Westminster Mall, Providence Tues. - Coda Periwinkles, The Arcade, Best Seller 1:20, 7:35, 10:00 'House of Blue Leaves' until Nov. 831-3123. Providence. 274-0710. Gulliver's, Farnum Pike, Surrender 1:25, 7:40, 9:40 15 Boston Symphony Orchestra Smith field. Call 231-9898 Wed. - New Talent Comedy No Way Out 1:30, 7:20, 10:05 Brown Theatre, Providence RI, Boston, MA (617) 266-1492 for Night for more information. Stakeout 1:35, 7:05, 9:55 863-2838. info. J.R .'s Fastlane, Washington St., Thurs. - Ed Regime’s Comedy Prince of Darkness 1:00, 7:20, ‘Hecuba’ by Euripides Providence. 273-6771 Showcase 9:45 Oct. 29 - Nov. I, Nov, 5-8 Wed. - Strut Fri.-Sat. - Comedy Preview Fatal Attraction 1:45,7:15,9:50 Thurs. - Shout Sun. - Frank Santos Princess Bride 1:05, 7:10, 9:35 Fri.- Sun. - Touch Muldoon's Saloon, 250 South Someone To Watch Over Me Kirby's, Rt. 7, Smithfield. Waters St., Providence. 331-7523. 1:00, 7:25, 9:55 231-0230 Blue Pelican.40 West Night Flyers 1:20, 7:25, 9:45 Fri.-Sat. - Freefall Broadway, Newport. 1-847-5675 Dirty Dancing 1:10, 7:45, 9:55 Tues. Billy & The Kids Fri. - The Neighborhoods Near Dark 1:15, 7:30, 9:40 l ast Call Saloon. 15 Elbow St.. Sat. - The Groovemasters Wish You Were Here 1:00, 7:30, Providence. 421-7170. Sun. - Jim McGrath & The 9:50 Reprobates & (Irish Folk Music) Showcase Cinema,Seekonk We need you. Wed. - Little Frankie & The Premieres Exit I o f RT. 95 336-6020. Thurs. - Crabby Appleton, The Night Flyers 1:25, 7:45, 10:05 B a c k b e a ts , Princess Bride 1:10, 7:15, 9:45 The Hornets Dirty Dancing 1:15, 7:35, 9:35 Fri. Jack Smith & The Near Dark 1:20, 7:40, 9:40 Rockabilly Stakeout 1:30, 7:15, 9:55 Planet Fatal Attraction 1:40, 7:20 9:50 Sat. - Ronny Earl, Jerry Pornoy WE'RE FIGHTING FOR American Heart & The Prince of Darkeness 1:00, YO U R LIFE Association The Broadcasters 7:25, 9:55 Mon. - Code Red, F ade to Black by Chris Lanoue Someone to Watch Over Me Tues. - Larsen Bros., Sleep that 1:45, 7:30, 9:55 Avon Repertory Cinema, Thayer There is only one (1) “ Step Into The” Frey Florist Limelight

R.I.’s High Fashion Dance Club 1522 Smith Street, North Providence, R.l. Five Minutes from Providence College) But there are two (2) ways to get beautiful The Best Dance Music • 7 Nights A Week J.R.W. flowers: BIANT HALLOWEEN WEEKEND October 30 & 31. 1. Come in to 50 Radcliffe Avenue Over $700 in Prizes! to see our display of samples Friday & Saturday Cash Prizes or Awarded for Ugliest, Sexiest, 2. CALL 521-3539 Funniest and Most Original Costumes. Grand Prize Awarded on Saturday Night! We Know What You Want! Call Club for Details 353-2140 Welcome Providence College Students Providence College Is The Only

BIG EAST SCHOOL without MALE cheerleaders!

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Be There: THURSDAY, OCT. 29, 4 p.m. INSTRUCTIONAL PRACTICE NO TRYOUT NECESSARY

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Best Seats in the House! FEATURES Colonel Del Corso Speaks by Kerry Anne Ryan notified. What about the other shifts? Have you ever wondered about Guards in the 8:00 a.m.-4:00 the life of a Providence College How many guards are employed by p.m. shift open all o f the buildings security guard? security? and open classrooms. These guards Colonel Andrew A. Del Corso, The security office employs 19 also patrol areas, and are involved head of security at PC, recently full-time, two part-time and one in traffic control. answered some questions regarding hired guard, hour supervisors are the purposes and goals of security employed. Their job is to oversee on campus for “The Cowl". what the other guards are doing. Do you have a message to say to Del Corso, who is a retired Ar­ All the supervisors drive cars so the students regarding security at my Colonel, held this position for they can cover the entire campus. 18 months. PC? Previously, he was an assistant A t nighttime, walk in lighted areas and lighted pathways only, director of residence at PC. What do you think the security will and don 7 take any shortcuts. Also, Del Corso states that security has he like in the new apartment use the buddy system whenever been "extremely lucky” this year complexes? possible. with a minimal number of com­ I don 'I have any idea yet. That In the dorms, always keep your plaints and problems. still being decided. The security in the present dorms does not come door locked. under jurisdiction. We come when Park your car in lighted areas. Leave nothing important in your Any major problems so far? we are called fo r assistance. None at the moment; so far. so car but i f you have to, lock it in the trunk. good! In the past, our biggest pro­ I f anyone you see on campus blems have been ear break-ins and What is a typical day in the life of looks suspicious, call us. We can stolen ears. I really don't know a PC security guard? There are three shifts fo r the challenge them while you can 7. what transpired before (I was in Also, in order to drive or park on this position). I am happy to report guards, the first one being 12 mid­ that as o f today we have only had night to 8:00 a.m. The guards in campus you must obtain a driving two break-ins and one attempted this shift lock all o f the ad­ permit which is free of charge. You larceny o f a car. So far we are real­ ministrative buildings like Harkins can get one at the security office, Slavin 214 from 9:00a.m. f :00p.m. ly lucky. and check to see if every office is locked. They also turn o ff lights Monday-Friday. O ff campus and shut windows. After that, the students can also obtain one to park on campus. What happened with the break-ins? guards patrol the outside area and The vandals were caught by a stay alert fo r any intruders. student and the police were Col. Andrew A. Del Corso, Patrois Campus. " Be thine own Course Selection : a Trying Experience

by Mark Cohen take a class for their own educa­ ing the professor to set up the pro­ palace, or the world’s tional enrichment. The key ques­ jector as you come into the tion for them is: “ How much will classroom. Here at PC, course registration I learn?" These are the people who Finally there is the time selection thy jail." is done on a basis of seniority. The will show up for class reunions in group. This groups’ key question seniors get to go first, the juniors chauffer driven limousines. is: “ What time is the class at?” John Donne (1573-1631) second, the sophomores third, and Other students take classes which With this group, schedule comes unfortunately freshmen last. interest them. The main question before everything. The business majors here get to they ask is: “ How much will 1 like These people will never take a register a week before everyone else it?” These people tend to be the class before 10:30 or after 1:30. for their business courses. happiest with their course load What courses they take are irrele­ In other words, if you are a right now, but tend to have dif­ vant so long as the time is right. freshmen liberal arts major who ficulty finding a job because the These are the people who tend to wants to take a business course, courses they take do not always inhabit Louies and Eagles on every you haven't got a snowball’s coincide with their career interests. weekday and weeknite. chance in the library. This is all irrelevant anyway since Whatever your method of course Regardless of all of this, register- their parents tend to be rich. selection, you are eventually going POET’S CORNER The next group are the carreer- to have to face the computer. minded students. They will ask The odds are that if it were ever '"'Whatever your themselves: “ How will my classes indeed possible that you could find methods of course help me get a job?” Most of this the best courses, offered at the best group major in some sort of times with the best teachers so that selection, you must business. They are the type that your schedule would be perfect and vacancy face the computer. ” always have a pencil on their ear your classes great, the computer and a calculator in their pocket. would tell you that they were all I stood alone in the dark room A fourth group has only one filled. In any case, once your courses ing for courses is a very difficult criterion in taking a class degree of are punched in the computer and I looked out the window to the dark, white light and trying time on the student body difficulty. Their key question is: at PC. “ Is it easy?” If a class is easy the magic words “ closed" comes back, you must get an over­ About two weeks before course enough and they can get an “ A” , O f the cold winter dusk. enrollment slip if you want to take registration begins, students receive they will take it. Many of these students will the course. AH outside was blue darkness, their course booklets in their mailboxes. graduate Summa Cum Laude in This is not a task for the faint­ hearted At this point many students go Basketweaving before going to Cold and lonely into shock because they have hard­ Law School. In fact, a Papal Annulment is ly realized that it is half over. Another group chooses their probably easier to obtain. If, classes by professor. Those are the only words to describe it. In any case, soon the general cry however, after running from pro­ heard throughout campus Their question, “ Who is the fessor to professor you are lucky teacher of the course?” enough to get your class, you are Stark, white, dim, cold. is: "W hat should I take?" and “ What are you taking?” The These people should not be con­ indeed fortunate. If you are not so Like the frozen, blue snow at night students then proceed to pick their fused with the group directly above lucky, just do what everyone else courses. this one who often ask the same does: Go to the bulletin board and There are several methods they question to determine how easy the pick out any random course that How it would feel to see the sun, employ and many criteria they course is. will Fit your schedule. Who knows, consider. No, these people are the you may like it. Break through that cloudy sky and spread warmth. Some students, for example. "teachers’ pets" of Providence Good luck and happy College. They will be the ones help­ registering! How it would feel to have someone to love.

Scott Pianowski Class of 1991 HAPPY HALLOWEEN A Trip to Roger Williams Zoo ASK PC:

Roger Williams Zoo is only a want to test that theory out. There is more chattering in the Peeping Tom Sounds Off short distance from Providence There is a path you must follow monkey house than at a Student Dear P.C.: I really like it a lot. The only thing College. PC students can have both around a pond which is situated in Congress meeting. What the I am a sophomore resident of that could be better would be if I an educational and enjoyable time the zoo. Here you can see ducks and monkeys are talking about is pro­ Meagher Hall who enjoys to were involved in more extra­ there. swans swimming about. You may bably more important sleep. My room is on the 3rd floor curricular activities. I am not the Upon arriving, there is ample wish to test out your bird calling however. The flamingos are also and faces McVinney, which in type of person who wants to be a parking to suit your needs. The abilities on them. kept in this house at night and dur­ some ways is an advantage (I have leader, but I feel that I have quite ticket prices are $2 for adults and Giant Elks are housed here as ing inclement weather. binoculars), but in other ways a big a bit to contribute all the $1 for children. Special group rates well. They run around in the grass Another display contains the disadvantage, The disadvantage of same. How can I get involved are available upon request. area that the zoo has fenced reptiles. Several different types of the arrangement is dealing with the without becoming a president? There are many forms of animal off. These animals are huge (one of snakes are kept behind glass win­ annoying workers using jackham­ life here. The first animals you these could never make it through dows .An entire colony of bees is mers. For the past couple of weeks Signed, come upon entering are the the door into Colonel’s Corner). also kept in a see-through glass case they’ve been standing on a All Soaped Out Lemures. These are primitive There are also sheep from Bar­ (it was more crowded in there than monumental rock with a jackham­ relatives o f the monkies. They have bados here. If they are any indica­ Louie’s on a Thursday night). mer at 7a.m. (yes! In the morn­ long tails which resemble a tion, Barbados must be a very There are many other animals at ing). I don't know about you but I Dear S.O., racoons’. smelly country. this zoo (e.g. zebras, cranes, bison, usually don’t rise when the cock First of all, I want you to know There are two polar bears. These The camels are very interesting etc.)Do not come here to see crows. Several other people I know that there is a place for you at P.C. bears swim about in the artificial and entertaining animals. They will elephants, giraffes, lions, or tigers have expressed their frustration in No leader can be effective without lake the zoo maintains for them. walk right up to you and poke their because there aren't any. regards to the situation. Is there ant good followers. There are many, There are also wolves at this nose into the fence in an attempt Finally, there is also a snackshop way that we can stop this vicious many, ways to get involved. De­ zoo. The wolf is not, as popularly to nuzzle you. They are very friend­ and gift shop here. While the food awakening? pending upon your interests, you believed, usually prone to attack ly (if a bit goofy). there is alright, it is not recom­ may want to get involved in Class human beings. Only the sick and The seals swim around in a mended you come to Roger I Am... events by contacting your class of­ old ones would ever try such a tank. You can either watch them Williams Zoo for fine dining. If, ficers in the Student Congress. Or stunt.(At least that’s what the pla­ underwater in the windows provid­ however, you want to do perhaps you arc more interested in que outside the cage said.) When ed or you can watch from the sur­ something fun and different, then school activities. How about work­ you see how fearsome these face of the water.In either case they maybe Roger Williams Zoo is the Dear Awake: ing with the B.O.P.; they have creatures look, however, you won’t will out on quite a show for you. place for you. Why don’t you stop wallowing committees ranging from lectures in self pity!Let’s put aside the to films, and can always use the “ monumental rock” and the men help. using jackhammers at 7a.m (Yes! Try your luck writing for The Cowl in the morning), and address the - I do! How about helping out the real problem...“ Mr. Binoculars” Pastoral Council? If you live on in Meagher. Perhaps you see this campus, join the residence board. early morning work as a disserve Do you like to ski? What about the to you. Well, at least you know ski club? Big Brothers and Sisters? when you’re being dis- Knights o f Columbus? Health Ser­ serviced. Let’s talk about the 279 vices Club? As you can see, there girls of McVinney Hall; who have arc many, many, many, many, no idea when you arc diservicing many clubs and organizations that them. That is the true injustice. need you... for a full list consult the In my opinion, we should save bulletin board on the wall outside the" monumental rock” and the bank. A word to the wise: jackhammers, and get rid of the DON’T PULL A MARCIA monumental moron...“Jack BRADY! (that is - don’t join too Peeper” in Meagher. McVinney many clubs) It could be hazardous women: Beware! to your school work! Let me know how you do. Dear P.C., I just transferred to P.C.; so far

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47 " ---- Miserables" 10 ---- badge ACROSS 48 " — — through the 11 Bay window 1 Nodded off 12 In front of 6 Leaf through 51 Bowler's nemesis 15 Banner 10 Extinct bird 53 Ease 20 Turn a ---- ear 13 Private-eye term 54 Consigned 21 Voice part 14 Ten-commandment 58 Funereal item 23 Ralph Kramden's 59 Anna Moffo, for vehicle 15 Bondman 24 River in Spain 16 "What's ---- g irl 60 Slur, in music 25 Downtown Chicago like you..." 61 Infant 26-Mexican Indian 17 ----- of the litte r 62 Word with house or 28 Certain operation 18 The Kingston ----- shop 30 Conducive to 19 Little-known or 63 Arthur Miller heal th abstruse character 32 Exist 21 One who attempts 64 Football measures 33 Satanic 22 Mise-en------(abbr.) 34 Apollo's instrument 23 ---- Bailey 65 Forwarded 35 Certain votes 24 Popular tree 66 Foe 37 Director Mervyn---- 27 Crone 41 Meet a poker bet 28 Popular sandwich DOWN 42 Saga 29 Constrictors 46 Laugh 31 In an awesome 1 Lesion mark 48 Kind of cat manner 2 Alley 49 Homer work 36 ---- flush 3 "Odyssey" or 50 The common people 38 Thirties agency "Aeneid" 51 Hickey Mantle's 39 Kind of show 4 River to the Rio number 40 Like October's Grande 52 Claw 5 ---- coat 54 Ready 43 Miss Moreno 6 Strictness 55 Exam-ending word 44 Nobel prizewinner 7 Laundry ---- 56 Dutch cheese in Chemistry 8 First-rate 57 Disavow Edward Julius 45 Droop 9 Enthusiast 59 Two, in Toledo

The Cowl is Currently " Clearly, then, the city is Soliciting Original Poetry not a concrete jungle, it is a for “Poet’s Corner” human zoo." Desmond M orris (1928- ) A Weekly Feature

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During the past week I had the lustrates that even during the ex­ Darryl Dawkins will be lucky to opportunity to see two great sports hibition season he plays like it is the win twenty games. events at the Civic Center. The first seventh game of the NBA finals. The Central Division has the one being the Celtics playing the The 87-88 season promises to be power and the depth to have four Hawks in an NBA exhibition game. a very successful one for the NBA. or even five of its six teams in the The other was a Major Indoor Soc­ This season will show Commis­ playoffs. The Detroit Pistons cer League exhibition game bet­ sioner David Stern if the two ex­ should repeat as division champs. ween the Cleveland Force and the pansion franchises will be well The second, third and fourth Chicago Sting. received in 88-89. place finishers arc difficult to pick. The Celtics looked very good. I The Atlantic Division of the The Atlanta Hawks should finish stated last week that the Celtics Eastern Conference should again second followed by the Chicago would not make it back to the belong to the Celtics. The real fight Bulls and Indiana Pacers. finals on the gimpy legs of Bill will be for second, third and fourth In the Western Conference the Walton and the foul prone play of places. The Washington Bullets winners will be the Dallas Robert Parish. Let me say here that should be strong enough to hold Mavericks in the Midwest and the I was greatly mistaken. Robert off the New York Knicks, who Lakers in the Pacific. Parish is starting where he left off Last Friday night the MISL last season. His outside shooting came to R .I. The game that was was good and he is still one of the Mike played was one of the finest exhibi­ best big men in the league. A real tions of soccer that I have ever professional. Imbruglia seen. As the game progressed the crowd became more and more The other big man is rookie Brad should finish third. The vocal and responsive to the great Lohaus who, although playing for­ Philadelphia 76ers will finish ward, has the height (7’) of a saves by the goalies of both teams. fourth. By the fourth period the center. He will probably move to The Knicks will be the surprise the center position if Parish is Cleveland Force held a seemingly of the division. With Rick Pitino sure lead of four goals. But the injured. as coach and a strong but, until Chicago Sting captivated the crowd The Celtics as a team were play­ now, unmotivated group of of close to 6,000 by scoring four ing in mid-season form which is a veterans, the fans at Madison goals in the last stanza and one in tribute to the coaching abilities of Square Garden will be able to root K.C. Jones. Jones has at his the second period of overtime to for a winner. win 7-6. After the final goal of the disposal a fine crop of rookies in­ The 76ers have Charles Barkley cluding Reggie Lewis, Mark Acres comeback the crowd nearly blew and no one else. If the 76ers finish off the roof. I certainly hope the and Lohaus. And finally there is fourth or worse look for coach Larry Bird who looks like he could MISL comes back to Providence Matt Goukas to be fired. with an expansion franchise. set the NBA on fire this season. The New Jersey Nets have even Bird’s 24 points and fine play il­ less than the 76ers and without

Andy Mattia preparing in face-off against B.C. Photolast Sunday. Theby Friars Joseph E. Gaines lost 8-4. Intramural Notes by K. K. Kelly and four lime USA Today all-star Scan Durnan. Look lor this under­ Ultimate Frisbee dog team to be a force in the Preseason frontrunner Acid is playoffs. Freedom evened their record at l-l The Psycho T-s blasted off again with a thrashing of Grover this week to improve their record Cleveland Fan Club, 32-4. They to 6-0. This amazing sophomore scent to be back on track follow­ combination, led by Mastermind ing an opening day loss to the Mike Crowley, has disregarded the veteran Eaton St. Tavern and their preseason polls. These players, who one-two punch Mary Flick-Janine have received numerous draft MacAleese. notices (including ones from the Eaton St. Tavern upped their famous Friar club football team), record (and egos) to 3-0. Scream­ include Bad Brian Nolan, Chris ing Vikings and Scrubbing Bubbles Defense DeWolfe and Brendan became their second and third vic­ Rack Up the Points O'Neil. Look tims respectively. The team, now for this team to intimidate more known as Tidal Wave, was paced upperclassmen squads this week. by Erin Rooney and Leo Tracy in Another thrilling game was the this awesome display of athletics. embarrassment of Gino’s Kids by B and M Apple Co. ran their Vig Has No Clue. Surprisingly, Vig Photo by Keith McLaughlin record to 2-0 with a convincing vic­ scored a touchdown as he ran back Mike Smith in action against B.U. this past Saturday. The Friars won 2-1 in overtime. tory over Ying Yang. Mary O ’Neil a kick nearly 102 yards. Also, led and team captain Tom (Spalding) The Touchdown King O'Reilly OWE STOP VISION CARE * HOCKEY Austin turned in inspiring hustle scored on a double reverse play t hat for their side. exhibits the fact that this team docs Providence 2/0/2:4 total scores Another impressive squad is the have some talent. YOUR NEW PC Flaherty (Aube) 6:07 (1) undefeated Bond Hand. They ran Ken and Barbie continued to ex­ BACK-T0-SCH00L LOOK BC Buckley (Kennedy, Pergola) their record, to 2-0 with a 27-2 cm hibit an awesome display of skill 6:21 ( 1) harassment of the How 's It Going WITH SOFT CONTACT LENSES during a crushing victory over the PC Aube (Whitham, Hughes) Gang. The combination of Frank Well Hung Young Men by the 9:02 ( 1) Bacardi and Sue Dettling proved score of 38-32. Upping their record "THE PERSONAL TOUCH" BC Scheifele (Devereaux, too much for their inexperienced to an impressive 4-1. Ken and Bar- Dr. Greenberg Provides: Sweeney) 18:43 (I) opponents. bie (alias The Dolls) are led by a BC Marshall (Scheifele, Sweeney) Football 1. Professional and Personalized powerpacked roster including John 1:49 (2) In football, it was a heart stop­ Sadak, most wanted football player Service BC Emma (UA) 7:11 (2) per for the OB Dogs as the Well on campus, and James Mongev 2 . Quality Service BC Dcvcrcaux(Sweeney) 8:36 (2) Hung Young Men overtook them who leads the team in early morn- BC Stapleton (Shea, Devereaux) 3 . Affordable Prices in the final seconds of play. Paul ing exercises (only on weekends o f 13:21 (2) Lyons, aided by the blocking of course). This team will attempt to D U R A S O F T ^ BC Sweeney (McCool) 13:59 (2) Matt "The Wall" Sousa, perform­ continue its winning streak during THE NEWEST COLORS B y W ESLEY BC Shea (Devereaux) 7:15 (3) ed an eye bruising play as he car- more matchups his week. JESSON SOFT CONTACTS PC Mattice (Cruickshank, ried the ball into the endzone for The football season moves into CHANGE YOUR BROWN EYES Madigan) 4:14. (3) the winning points. Playing well for the final stretch as the playoffs PC Aube (Whittemore, Flaherty) TO BLUE OR GREEN _ the Men were Scan Semple, a begin in two weeks. Good luck to 16:18 (3) former Heisman Trophy winner, all teams. $15 off. Offer good until Dec. 31

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The Ultimate Fitness Experience Incl. Glaucoma EYE Test and Slit For Men and Women EXAM Lamp Evaluation Dr. A. G. GREENBERG Family Optometrist 386 Smith St.. Providence Student Discount Rates Available (With valid I D ) Mon. thru Sat 9-5, Incl. Wed Eves by Appointment 184 Kinsley Ave., Providence, HI — 521-3440 421 -95 15 Team USA Topples Friars This Week by Kevin Sghia the Olympic Team. “ I thought they netminder for a 1-0 lead at 4:48 of played a decent game and have a the first period. good club." Providence lost an opportunity in Sports No one expected victory. Indeed Providence played a de­ to tie the game, failing to capitalize Thursday, October 29 And no miracle embraced cent game but Terreri and his Team on a 5-on-3 power play situation. Women's Soccer at Yale University 2:30 p.m. Schneider Arena during Pro­ U.S.A. were clearly more talented Terreri turned away several weak Women’s Field Hockey at Northeastern 3:30 p.m. vidence’s 10-2 loss to the United and better conditioned. The former shots; and during another Pro­ States Hockey Team last Tuesday. Friar goalie allowed one score to vidence power play later in the Friday, October 30 But, despite the score. Providence ex-teammate Gord Cruickshank in period, Jones scored a shorthand­ Men’s Cross Country at New England Championships 2:00 p.m. gained the respect of Dave Peter­ the second period. Cruickshank ed goal for a 2-0 U.S.A. lead. Women’s Volleyball at Northeastern 6:00 p.m. son, the head coach of Team planted himself in the slot and. Jones picked up the loose puck at U.S.A. following passes by linemates An­ mid-ice and skated in all alone on "I thought Providence played Saturday, October 31 dy Mattice and Pat Madigan, Merten. Men’s Hockey at Northeastern 7:00 p.m. very well," Peterson said. “ We got caught Terreri turning to cut the The second period belonged to Men’s Soccer versus St. John’s 2:00 p.m. 2 or 3 goals late so the score didn’t Providence deficit to 4-1. Team U.S.A. It dominated play Women’s Soccer at Villanova 11:00 a.m. indicate that the game was close. John Ferguson added the Friars with 14 shots and 4 goals upping Women's Field Hockey versus University of Maine 1:00 p.m. They could have laid back to keep final tally on an assist from Luke its lead to 6-2. The teams’ traded Women’s Cross Country at New England Championships 2:00 p.m. the score respectable but they came Vitale at 9:45 of the third period goals midway through the third but at us. That’s a credit to them and making the score 6-2. The goal in the final three minutes Kevin Sunday, November 1 will help them in the long run.” came as a result of pressure by Pro­ Stevens, Steve Leach and Jones Women’s Soccer at Rutgers University 1:00 p.m. The game also marked the vidence forechecking which was scored giving U.S.A. a decisive Women’s Field Hockey versus Colgate 2:00 p.m. homecoming of Chris Terreri. applied throughout the game. final margin. goaltender for Team U.S.A. and “ We were told that Maine and “ It was kind of a freak thing at former Friar netminder. Terreri, a Tuesday, .November 3 Northeastern bottled (the play) up the end," Ferguson said. “ We had Men’s Soccer at Brown University 7:30 p.m. standout in Providence’s road to and sat back," said Ferguson. “ We a couple of mental errors." the Final Four in 1985 sparkled can take it to teams this year. We Nevertheless, the Friars relentless Wednesday, November 4 against his former teammates. He have that kind of depth and that play in the offensive zone made a Men’s Hockey versus Lowell 7:00 p.m. recorded over 20 saves, including kind of team.” statement. one on Providence rightwinger Brad Jones led the Team U.S.A. "We were aggressive and skated Paul Flaherty which stoned the effort with two goals and an assist well,” said Mike McShane, the Friar momentum in the early while Corey Miller notched a single Providence Head Coach. “ It was going. goal and two assists. our first game and they have played Sports On My Mind "It was a weird feeling coming U.S.A. took the early lead when 22 games. Except for the ending, Greetings from another stop on back to Providence," said Terreri, Louis Cardinals. Sunday’s seventh rightwinger Scott Young skated in the score could have been pretty my quest to find the best place to game was an excellent exhibition of who was granted a year's leave by to the left of goaltender Matt respectable.” watch football on a Sunday. To­ the New Jersey Devils to play for baseball. Sure there were more than Merten and slid the puck by the day’s saloon, the Foxy Lady. Yes a few bad calls by the umpires but they do have a t.v. although it is this game certainly did not lack for quite difficult to keep one’s atten­ entertainment. tion focused on the game. The A side note from the series. I Lady’s buffet is definitely under­ would have liked to have seen the rated but the beverages are a little total weight count of the six umps overpriced. who worked the games. There were some big, big, men out there. Also Twins’ manager Tom Kelley may be the oldest looking 37 year old in history. It was also good to see Dan Twins’ DH finally capture the World Series’ ring that has eluded Lawler him for so many years. Anyone who has been hit as many times as Baylor deserves to win a Series. It was great to see football back It sure is good to have pro foot­ on campus on Saturday. An ex­ ball back on Sundays. Instead of cellent crowd turned out over at scab names like Bobby Blier and Hendricken Field to watch the Steve Calabria the announcers were Fighting Friars face UMass-Boston calling games with stars like Jack in their final home game. Even Trudeau, Dan Marino and John Reggie the dog, acting as the Friars’ Photo by Joseph E. Gaines Elway. Even Phil Simms was back mascot, was there to strike fear in Men’s hockey dropped their Hockey East opener against B.C., 8-4. as the Giants won their first game. the hearts of other pooches. Finally, Giants’ fan Owen Quinn Hopefully, the administration will will get his name back as he was a recognize the club football team as Terreri: Learning to Change little tired of being referred to as part of the PC community next Owen-five. year. If there is anything that draws learning," said a subdued Terreri, by Kevin Sghia zgerald found this out when stop­ It was a great day for Chicago the students together it's football. who was granted permission to ped by Terreri from no more than Bears’ fans. Super Bowl XX star Unfortunately, over the past year play for the United Slates Olympic The two words that best describe a few feet away. Terreri, however, Jim McMahon reemerged as a both the players and students have team by the Devils. “ As the years Chris Terreri's goaltending style was content to stay on his feet a legitimate All-Pro by leading the been cheated by the administration go on you can not rely on quickness during his four years at Providence majority of the time against his Bears to a one point, come from and athletic department for reasons as much. I think I’m a different are breath-taking. Often he relied former mates. behind victory over Tampa Bay. unknown to this writer. Perhaps if goalie. I stand up a lot more than solely on exceptional reflexes, and “ We’re learning a whole new It appears as though the once the Fighting Friars made money for the scene that followed was more I used to; the biggest adjustment is system,” Terreri said, “ and you powerful AFC East may be begin­ the school like other revenue the level of shooters at NHl. level." limes than not the same. Terreri have to improve over this part of ning to resemble the American sports, the team would receive the While Terreri did not look spec­ was sprawled in an unorthodox the tour.” League West with four teams tied respect it’s due. tacular in Team USA’s 10-2 win position on the ice making save While Terreri’s game looks more with identical, mediocre, 3-3 Tim Brown of Notre Dame has against Providence last Tuesday, he after save. in control, his schedule has become marks. None of the teams appear reestablished himself as a legitimate was in control. He still possesses But when the New Jersey Devils busier. “ It’s pretty hectic,” he as though they want to beat any of Heisman favorite and the Irish ap­ the lightning-like reflexes that led made Terreri their number one stated. “ I think the next time we’ll the others. In this conference it pear headed for a major bowl. My Providence to the Division One draft pick, he knew changes need­ slow down is when we get a few may be time to go back to scab source in South Bend tells me that Hockey Championship Final in ed to be made. His act would have days off at Christmas.” football. ND is looking forward to next to be toned down. “ You’re always March of 1985. Providence for­ The biggest present he could get Speaking of the AL West, how week’s clash with BC. Early predic­ wards Paul Flaherty and Tom Fit­ would be a gold medal in Calgary. about the Minnesota Twins. For tion: Notre Dame by two dozen. the second time in three years a Finally, hello to J.L. and the team from the AL West, often call­ babes over at 58 Eaton St. Thanks ed the AL Worst, has won a World goes out to those five avid readers. Series. Ironically, both teams defeated the highly favored St. Volleyball Ups Record During Long Road Trip

by Sieve Slattery this year; 14-16, 15-12, 18-16, 15-7. The Lady Friars then faced Nor­ The Lady Friar volleyball team theastern who defeated them 15-8, improved its overall record to 19-13 13-15, 16-14, 15-13, to avenge an by winning 6 out of 11 matches that earlier loss to Providence. The it has played on its current month Lady Friars did come back in the long roadtrip. This weekend the last game by defeating James Lady Friars travelled to Hofstra Madison, 15-12, 11-15, 16-14, University where they split the four 15-13. matches that they played. On Fri­ The Lady Friars have one home day. the Lady Friars defeated Tem­ game on Tuesday before they travel ple. for the second time this to Syracuse for the last road trip of year; 15-3. 15-5, 6-15, 15-13. the year. The Lady Friars will then On Saturday, the Lady Friars prepare for the Big East Cham­ Photo by Paul Pruett split the three matches that they pionships by hosting Villanova on played. They began by losing to November 13th and UConn and Women's Tennis came in fourth in last weekend's New England Championships. host Hofstra for the second time URI on November 14th. Men’s Soccer Beats BU in OT by Gene Mulvaney Although the Friars were up 1-0 first half and had many good scor­ they weren’t necessarily ing chances. Both teams looked After dropping a tough 3-1 loss dominating play. The offense good and neither team was that to the University of Connecticut would threaten occasionally and dominant. the men’s soccer team rebounded then B.U. would threaten in return. The second half opened up still to triumph in a 2-1 overtime win Later in the second half the Terriers 0-0 but something was missing. against Boston University. tied up the game. Neither team Seamus Purcell and Kevin Tuzzio With the win over B.U. the capitalized on their chances created were both on the sidelines with in­ Friars improved their record to in the last five minutes and the juries. The strength o f the defense 7-5-1 and are in a good position to game went on to overtime. was lost. get a bid to the Big East tourna­ In the first half of overtime the UCONN went on a tear and ment. The team must win this Friar’s Pal Kocourek scored on an blitzed the Friars with three quick Saturday when they play St. John’s assist from Karl Anderson as he goals. The Friars did not know at home. A loss to the Redmen dribbled a shot past the B.U. what hit them. After, their short would eliminate all hope for the Big goalie. The Friars did not go into nap the team regrouped and Karl East bid. a defensive shell though and con­ Anderson scored to prevent the Against B.U., Dwaine Shanley tinued to pressure the Terriers. The shutout. Anderson came in alone put the Friars in front on a assist Terriers did mount some pressure on the UNCONN goalie and chip­ from Pat Kocourek. Kocourek but the Friar defense was equal to ped the ball in over his head. Ob­ crossed the ball into the middle and these threats. viously this goal was too little too Mike Rucki stepped over the ball Last Wednesday the Friars drop­ late and the Friars lost 3-1. drawing the defender and Shanley ped a tough 3-1 decision to the The Friars play St. John’s this came in and drilled it home. The Connecticut Huskies. The Friars Saturday at home and play cross­ score stood 1-0 at the half. played with UCONN for the entire town rival Brown next Tuesday.

★ CROSS COUNTRY Continued from page 20 The IAB is now accepting rosters for Ice in 18th. In most years six runners Hockey. Rosters are accepted until Fri­ in the top eighteen places would be enough to take the title, but day and must be accompanied by a Georgetown’s amazing five in the $20.00 deposit. Information on the top twelve was more than enough to dash the Friars hopes. sport as well as rules can be obtained Photo by Sue Ryan But all was not lost, and Coach in the IAB office. Freshman Hani Heinein shown in action Saturday. P.C. knocked off Treacy summed up these sen­ B.U. in overtime. timents afterwards saying, “ We’re down, but certainly not out. Frank and Mark didn't run too well, but there’s a lot that we can be happy with. Keiron was excellent, John Duggan and John Allen are show­ ing vast improvement and Eddie Call your mummy H anratty ran with a leg of character. We still have an excellent chance of gaining an NCAA berth.” The Friars continue their season this Friday and the New England Championships at Franklin Park.

You remember. She was always there when you were frightened And it you got hurt, IS THIS she was standing by with ban­ dages. Wouldn’t it feel good WHAT YOUR to talk to your mother again KISSES right now? Calling over AT&T Long Distance Service probably TASTE LIKE? costs less than you think, too. And if you have any questions about AT&T rates or service, a customer service repre- If you smoke cigarettes, sentative is always standing you taste like one. by to talk to you. Just call Your clothes and hair 1 8 00 222-0300. can smell stale and Sure, your school work and unpleasant, too. your friends keep you busy. You don’t notice it. but But call home and find out people close to you do. what she's wrapped up in. Especial I v if they doi; ■ smoke And non-smokers are the best people to love. They live longer.

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This space contributed by the publisher as a public service. SPORTS Providence College is an active member o f the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Men’s Hockey Flattened by BC by Kevin Sghia Buckley responded with a score just 14 seconds later to tic the game. After its first two games, the Providence capitalized on Rob hockey team has found the second Cheevers holding penalty on period to be as agreeable as a trip Aube’s first goal at 9:02. The through Dante's Inferno. Eagles, however, responded on Outscored 4-0 in the second Steve Scheifle’s powerplay goal to period during an exhibition loss to tie the game at 2-2 with less than the United States Olympic Team, two minutes before the first inter­ Providence found the middle mission. Defenseman Paul Mar­ period no more to its liking in its shall gave BC a 3-2 lead, scoring season opening 8-4 loss to Boston the game-winning goal on the College on Sunday at Schneider powerplay, just 1:49 into the se­ Arena. cond period. BC broke open a 2-2 game in the "I don’t know what happened in second period with five unanswered the second period.” Aube said. goals, spoiling an outstanding “ We gave too many 2-on-l oppor- debut by Providence freshman tunities. Maybe we tried to put too Mario Aube. much pressure offensively.” "It was my first NCAA game so Notes: Providence went a respec­ I can’t say it wasn’t a big one," table 2-for-8 on the powerplay but said Aube, who accounted for two gave Boston College too many op- Photo by Joseph E. Gaines goals and an assist. "My linemates portunities committing 11 P.C. skater lays a hit on a B.C. player during Sunday’s loss. helped me a lot. No one around penalties... Marshall’s game­ here is a freshman. We’re all winning score came on a follow-up equal." shortly after his first shot rebound­ Football Loses Lone Home Game Providence was hurt by three ed off the pipe.. Gioalie Mark Ro by John Lipuma all year. UMass simply pounded other team we’ve faced, but it was goals from the BC powerplay. The maine was impressive entering the their way to victory, with PC great to play in front o f all the Fiaglcs penalty-killing unit was game, in relief of starter Matt The Friars lost a hard fought desperately trying to fight them fans.” Most of the regulars took bolstered by John Devereaux’s Merten, with over 11 minutes re­ game against UMass-Boston 24-7 off. With the score 10-0 near the their lumps Saturday, but the big shorthanded tally. Devereaux and maining in the second period. The in front of a large crowd at Hen- end of the second quarter, UMass crowd proved to be a consolation. Tim Sweeney led BC with four game also marked Romaine’s nine­ dricken Field Saturday. Although had the ball on the Friar goal line. The Friars moved to Pawtucket points each. teenth birthday. Defenseman Jim the loss dropped their record to 2-5, With the crowd behind them, the this year after playing last year on ‘The first period we were a lit- Hughes and forward Lyle it was probably the Friars best Friar defense held off UMass for Hendricken Field. Saturday’s game tle rusty and it took 20 minutes to Wildgoose also celebrate birthdays game of the year. The Friars have an inspiring goal line stand to close served as somewhat of a send-off get the kinks out,” Devereaux said. during the week... Andy Mattice been playing their “ home” games out the first half. for the Friars; next week the team "Things just worked out in the se­ had Providence’s third goal on an in Pawtucket all season, without In the second half, the offense travels to New York to face cond period. We tried to work on assist from Gord Cruickshank and much fan support. The student answered back with a touchdown, Manhattan College. The Friars will the powerplay in the pre-season Pal M adigan.... Boston College body proved, however, that if PC avoiding a shutout. Scoring the bring to NY a big play defense, a and it paid off." sported a balanced attack as eight football is within walking distance, lone touchdown was RB Kevin rejuvenated offense and a growing Providence took the early lead different Eagles scored goals. they’ll come out in droves. To all Nolan, who has shown quite a feeling of self-confidence. The on a Paul Flaherty goal assisted Scoring Summary those associated with the football knack for getting the ball into the Friar’s last home game of the year from Aube at 6:07 of the first Boston College 2/5/1:8 total program, the day was a success, endzone this season. UMass scored will hopefully be a factor in hav­ period. But BC defenseman Dave scores regardless of the outcome. two more times themselves and in ing them return to Hendricken Continued on pg. 17 The Friars were not so much the end it was UMass’s size that sometime in the future. PC ob­ outplayed as they were overmatch­ prevailed. As QB Tom Allen viously has not lost their en­ ed. UMass-Boston was by far the said,“ I got hit today often and thusiasm for the Fighting Friars. Hoyas Outduel biggest team the Friars have seen hard. They hit better than any Friar Harriers Wildcats Topple Women’s X-C by Brian Peppard Said Tumbleton, " I’m really pleas­ ed with my run, especially as it was For the second time in two years . by Patricia Logan the first time my girlfriend had seen 17:22 and 17:57, for the 3.2 mile honors. Coach Ray Treacy was the P.C. Harriers had to content’ course. Providence’s Anita delighted with girls BIG EAST per­ themselves with a second place me race. Teamwise we ran well but Last Saturday saw the Pro­ Georgetown was just too good on Philpott ran a very good race to formance, and he has high hopes finish between Georgetown at last vidence womens cross country the day." place fifth in 18:15 and Patricia that the Lady Friars will take the Saturdays Big East Champion­ team finish second in the BIG A revelation in the 11th place Logan placed sixth in 18:18. team title at the New England ships. The race proved to be as ex­ FAST Championships held at was sophomore John Duggan, who Siobhan Gallagher rounded off Championships to be hold in citing as ever as the Friars duelled Franklin Park in Boston. This is Providence’s four spots in the top the talented Hoyas but failed to at last seems ready to fulfill his true Worcester, Ma. this Saturday. Last the best position ever achieved by ten by finishing in the tenth spot in year the girls placed second behind regain the coveted championship. potential. Said Duggan "I ran pret­ the Providence girls and it is indeed ty smart. It’s easy to go out fast 18:26. Cheryl McGowan ran a Boston College, but already this Leading the Friars home was an excellent achievement when you and die. but I bided my time and strong race to be the fifth scorer for year the P.C. girls have defeated Keiron Tumbleton once again pro­ consider that the victorious came through near the end." the Lady Harriers in the 41st spot; the Eagles, and Christine Crowley ving himself to be one of the top Villanova team is ranked sixth in Wendy Breuer finished 50th, with runners on the east coast. Running Close behind came Frank Con­ returning for this weeks race, the country. Villanova’s Vicki Sophomore Jana Jarosc placing Treacy has every right to be op­ against Jose Rocha of B.C. and way in 14th, Eddie Hanratty with Hubner ran a very strong race to an excellently judged 15th place 57th. timistic that the P.C. girls can take Georgetown's John Trautman and take the title from Tina Moloney A strong Georgetown squad Mike Stahr, Tumbleton ran one of Mark Keller in 17th and John Allen the New England title back to Pro­ of P.C. who garnered second finished three points behind the vidence for the first time. his finest races ever being unlucky Continued on pg. 19 place, with respective times of Providence girls to take third place not to crack a top three position. Field Hockey Remains Undefeated But Falls to #3 in Nation by Maria Allegro a strong game. Neither team was able to put the The third goal came when Deb­ The Lady Friar field hockey ball in the net. The final score was bie Barnhill put a shot on goal and team encountered a tough week of 0-0. White deflected Barnhill’s shot past competition last week. They came The team bounced back on the Vermont keeper. away with two ties and one win. Saturday to trounce the Universi­ The first half ended with the The team faced their cross-town ty of Vermont, 4-0. The team had score 3-0 in Providence’s favor. rivals. Brown University on Tues­ to prove the two previous ties The second half was played with day. This game resulted in a tie. would not set them back. the same intensity and Providence The Brown team struck first with The team outplayed UVM was able to score another goal. a goal on a penalty stroke. Minutes throughout the contest. The Once again, Byrne set up the later. Providence retaliated in the defense only let up two corners. goal. She put a pass in front of the same way. Cheryl Adams tied the Sandra O ’Gorman recorded her net and this time, it was freshman game with a penalty stroke. seventh shutout. Jill DiBatista who knocked the ball The game ended after two ten The offense was sparked by past the Vermont keeper. minute overtime periods with the Carol Anne Byrne. She played ex­ Great play by the defense was a score tied at 1-1. tremely well. Byrne set up the first factor again. Jackie Hennessey, The Lady Friars then traveled to goal by dropping a pass across the Patty Podesta and Stephanie Mor- Springfield College on Thursday. goal mouth to Cami White who rey did a great job, denying any This game also ended in a tie after knocked it in. The second goal was play in their defensive zone. Photo by Linda Benvenuto double-overtime. also started by Byrne. She put a Women’s field hockey team shown in action against Ver­ Despite the artificial surface and shot on the goal and Cheryl Adams mont. They won 4-0 to remain unbeaten. the extreme cold, the team played knocked in the rebound.