The Cowl Established in 1935 1989 Vol. LIV No. 7 Providence College • Providence/ Rhode Island December 6,1989 Catholicity Question Sparks Debate Proposals Seen By Some As Discriminatory by Mary M. Zurolo Inside lege and Its Relationship To non-Catholics, whether or not The Strategic Planning President Fr. James Quigley The Faculty and the Domini­ reassessing the Catholic char­ O.P. and Professor of German, Committee is currently discuss­ can Order the two and a half acter of the college was indeed ing how to maintain the Catho­ Dr. Laurent Gousie, consists Editorials page draft concludes by pro­ necessary at this time, and the of representatives from the lic character of Providence posing "that the Corporation implications of the draft pro­ College in future years. A pre­ faculty and administration as of Providence College adopt posals if implemented. Fac­ well as four Dominicans and liminary draft statement drawn and promulgate the policy that ulty members also debated up by the Strategic Planning one student representative. Ac­ faculty recruitment be directed whether or not and in which cording to Fr. Quigley the Stra­ Committee addresses the sub­ both toward attracting excel­ roles Catholic faculty consti­ tegic Planning Committee was ject of PC's Catholic character lent Catholic scholars specifi­ tute the college's Catholic char­ in the area of faculty recruit­ formed at the Behest of the New cally and maintaining a faculty acter. Several faculty also England Association of ment. The draft which was of the highest excellent gener­ speculated that the draft pro­ Schools and Colleges Inc., distributed among faculty ally, the population of which posals if implemented might members last spring has (NEASC) an accrediting team should contain committed lead to hiring quotas and con­ which evaluates colleges and sparked debate and has led Catholics in such numbers as is sequently result in a decline in some faculty to label proposals universities across the country consistent with sustaining the federal funding. every ten years. NEASC which in the draft statement discrimi­ Catholic character and mission In addition, a letter signed natory. Presently, a sub-com­ evaluated PC two years ago of the college." by fifty faculty members op­ mittee of The Strategic Plan­ recommended that a Strategic On May 23, 1989 an open posing any policy that would The Roving Photogra­ ning Committee is meeting Planning Committee be estab­ faculty meeting was called by give preferential hiring treat­ pher catches up with with each of the academic lished to strategically plan for The Strategic Planning Com­ ment to Catholics over non- The Cowl staff this departments individually to the future of Providence Col­ week! See Page 6. mittee to discuss the draft. Catholics was sent to Father lege by evaluating the college's obtain faculty feedback and During the two hour meeting, Cunningham and to Fr. suggestions regarding the mission statement. twenty faculty members from Quigley last spring. According to the meeting Features various departments debated Trie fifteen member Strate­ minutes, The Strategic Plan­ Entitled "On the Catholic on whether or not the draft gic Planning Committee co­ Character of Providence Col­ ning Committee has held sev- suggested hiring Catholics over chaired by Executive Vice continued on page 2 History in the Making Encountered By Coincidence

whom seemed utterly taken by the East Berliners. Prob­ by Kerry Anne Ryan traffic," she said. "People amazed at the West. lems were still existing." were crying, hugging, danc­ During her stay, Dillon was When Kathleen Dillon and ing and cheering. The only 'The faces of the East Germans were in a daze as able to make two trips to East her husband decided to visit thing to which I can compare Berlin. The first time she ven­ they looked into the store their son and grandchildren it is when VJ day was an­ tured into Communist territory, in West Berlin for the Thanks­ nounced here." windows," she said. "I don't think they've ever she said that the East Berliners giving holiday, little did they "Complete elation" filled seen that much/' were happy and outgoing to the know that they would arrive the air as Dillon and her Americans. However, upon her in the midst of history in the family made their way to Dillon said that the West Read the winning poems Berlin government granted second visit, the East Berlin atti­ making. Check Point Charlie. Here, tude had decidedly changed. from the PC poetry con­ the equivalent of $100 to Dillon, who is the secre­ Dillon saw thousands of cars each East Berlin family who "Several things were off lim­ test. See Page 14. tary in the St. Thomas Aqui­ streaming through from east crossed the border. After its to the Americans," she said. nas Priory on the PC campus, to west. waiting on a huge three- "They had to keep certain goods arrived with her husband in "The crowds were so for themselves. You really mile-long line, many East Berlin on November 9, the day dense," she said. " Everyone Sports Berliners promptly spent couldn't blame them." the Berlin Wall was opened. was banging on the tops of While over in Berlin, Dillon their money on something "It was just coincidental," the cars and all of the women they had never seen nor also was able to see her son be she said. 'TV were waiting inside of the cars were crying. tasted before - bananas. installed as an interim Berlin for our flight to Berlin at JFK You could see what was After spending three Brigade Commander during a airport in New York and we obviously reunions." weeks in Berlin, Dillon lavish ceremony involving sev­ saw the Brandenberg gate on Dillon and family finally could sense a change from eral thousands troops. the monitor. When we landed, made their way home at the initial excitement and Safely back in the United the pilot said to us, 'Welcome around midnight, but she States in in her office at PC, Dil­ to this historic day in Berlin'". "did not even think of being euphoria in West Berlin. "They (the West Berlin­ lon possesses fantastic memo­ Dillon immediately met tired", even after the long ries and also two solid momen- ers) weren't too happy," she her son, Gerard Dillon, a PC flight over from the states. said. "You couldn't move tos of her trip - a piece of graf- '68 grad and an Army officer The next day, with ham­ on the streets. One million fitied rock from the West side of in Berlin, who has just gotten mer and chisel in hand, Dil­ the wall and also a pristine white people were coming back from viewing the wall lon and family went back to rock from the East side of the with his family. They all went claim a part of the now de­ through the gates on the weekend. Even before this wall. Women's basketball back, and Dillon saw thou­ funct Berlin Wall. Dillon "It was a very, very exciting happened, there was a downs fifth-ranked NC sands of people rejoicing on observed many East Germans time," she said. ''And just coinci­ the streets. in West Berlin, many of shortage of housing in West State, 112-111 in O T. See Berlin. Jobs were being dental." Page 20. "There was no vehicular r - — S PC Students Display A Way With Words At Annual Contest Index by Colleen Carson addition, some of the students Open Casket." Maria Pavo, an nomics major, for "The Weed," News...... 2-3 chose to write about their inter­ English major from the class of and Carol Lombardy, English The Providence College pretations of a photo or paint­ '92, won second place for her major, for "I Pull Waves to Editorials.... 4-6 Poetry and Fiction Series, which ing, while others wrote about poem "On Pins and Needles" Doom." Congress..... 8-9 is sponsored by the English personal experiences. and Pete Mayer, a History The evening concluded with Department, held its Annual Dr. Sonia Terrie Curran, Dr. major also from the class of '92, refreshments and an opportu­ A&E...... 10-12 Poetry Contest on Wednesday, Peter M. Johnson, and Dr. Rich­ won third place for his poem nity for the audience and par­ Features.... 14-15 November 29 at 8:00 p.m. in ard J. Murphy of the English "Blood." Tnese winners each ticipants to discuss their po­ Sports...... 17-20 Aquinas Lounge. Department were the judges of received a trophy and a book etry. The Poetry Contest is held Each of the twenty partici­ this contest. For their services, donated by the English Depart­ annually and all students of Merry Christmas pants, who were members of each of them were presented ment. any class or major with an in­ the sophomore, junior and with a bottle of holiday spirits. Honorable Mentions went terest in poetry are encouraged and H a ppy New senior classes, read two of their First place was awarded to to the following members of to participate in sharing their year! own poems. The topics of these Joseph Grossi, an English ma­ the class of '90: William Good, poetry with other PC students. jor from the class of '90, for his Humanities major, for his poem poem 'Ten Prayers Before an "Untitled," Frank Roque, Eco­ 2 ------The Cowl N e w s ------December 6,1989 that the draft is still in the discus­ Business Student continued from page 1 sion stages. He says, "The Catho­ Peace Corps Recruits PC Students enteen meetings to discuss the col­ licity of the college is simply a Wins lege's mission statement and other matter that needs to be addressed. zation. Award items. The Committee began to Nothing is going to be decided address the college's mission state­ by Peter Dujafdln Service in the Peace Corps, anytime soon even at the commit­ Meredith L. MarcAurele ment September 20, 1988. The however, comes with long tee stage." of Montgomery Street in mission statement which is found Nonetheless faculty members Many students showed an term benefits. Appreciation Warwick, RI, a member of in the student bulletin begins, continue to express differing views interest in joining the Peace for other people, cultures, "Providence College is, and plans regarding the draft statement. Providence College's Class of to be, a relatively small, coeduca­ Corps when recruiters came and languages will surely be 1990, was recently awarded Father Quigley, says, 'To be a gained. tional, liberal arts Institution of to campus this week in a drive the medallion of the Provi­ Catholic institution you need some for volunteers. higher learning which is church- During the two years of dence chapter of the Finan­ Catholic people. This is a Catholic Forty students signed up service, volunteers receive a related and primarily undergradu­ school and we need Catholic cial Executives institute as ate in character." for information and nine of living allowance, paid travel priests, sisters, and Catholic laity. PC's most outstanding busi­ During the May 23 faculty It's everybody's job to bear and to these students have already and training, complete ness student. meeting Dr. Mario DiNunzio Co- been interviewed. The candi­ medical care, and post serv­ communicate the Catholic iden­ The award was given to chairman of The Strategic Plan­ dates are "very promising" ice readjustment allowance. tity. That's not exclusionary. That's Mrs. MarcAurele, a senior ning Committee said, "Looking not quota. That's not saying we're according to Judie Jackson, the Some recent Providence finance major, at the Insti­ toward the next century the com­ trying to a get a Catholic over a Peace Corps area representa­ College graduates who are mittee set out to examine each part non-Catholic." tive. tute's November dinner of the mission statement not to presently in the Peace Corps, meeting, held recently at the Dr. DiNunzio says, "A lot has The Peace Corps is an or­ and the countries in which rewrite it. That was not the charge Omni Biltmore Hotel in been read into the draft statement ganization with six thousand they are serving follow: of the committee but to consider that isn't there. Sufficient number Providence. She was ore*, Daniel Allen, Mali; Todd what planning might be peecs^ry of Catholics does not piean only volunteers In <56 countries of' sen ted to Institute, members for the college to meet its oblige-' ; Africa, Asia, Latin America, Conners, Gabon; Dierdra Catholics. In tWo of thiree places by Paul J. Maloney, PC assis­ tionsunder the mission statement." the draft mentions the necessity of and the Pacific. The volunteers Crowley, Jamaica; Stephen tant professor of finance. Father Quigley says, 'The re­ non-Catholics. There1 Is nothing work side by side with host Cunningham, Dominican Mrs. MarcAurele is a for­ port from NEASC points out that 'exclusive' about the draft." nationals helping them to Republic; Leslie Eng, East­ mer employee of Fleet Na­ religious presence is a key element Other faculty, however, view develop useful skills, thus ern Caribbean; Ellen Evans, to the success of Providence Col­ tional Bank, where she the draft differently. Dr. Charlotte prompting self sufficiency in Yemen; Regis Glennon, lege and they felt that it was very O'Kelly of the Sociology Depart­ worked most recently as a Important to address the future in developing countries. Poten­ Chad; Mark Hart, Hondu­ marketing assistant in the ment says, "My reading is that the tial volunteers apply, are inter­ ras; Eric Hull, Liberia; Peter terms of continuing the Domini­ implication of the documentis that cash management depart­ can presence since that presence is non-Catholic faculty are seen as a viewed, and if they are chosen Love, Costa Rica; Robert ment. She is the wife of Jo­ seen as that which gives a Catholic they work in an area in which Moore, Gabon; Thomas threat to the mission of the college seph J. MarcAurele, who is in identity to Providence College. and that non-Catholics can't con­ they have a particular interest Moriarty, Mali; Michael There are a whole number of ma­ or skill. charge of small business tribute to the Catholic identity of Murphy, Malawi; Karen commercial lending for jor universities in this country the college. Debate over this issue Quinn, Kenya; Michael It takes a certain type of Fleet's East Bay region, and which began as religiously identi­ has had a devastating effect on Wood, Liberia; Gregory fiable learning centers or institu­ person to volunteer for the the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. faculty morale. A tremendous Peace Corps. "If you are look­ York, Ecuador. tions. Those lay communities over amount of energy last spring, Alfred Liddle, also of War­ time lost their religious identity ing for travel, liesure, or self­ For information concern­ wick. summer, and fall has been wasted ish gains, look elsewhere," ing the Peace Corps inter­ and now are secular. PC does not debating and complaining about want to go that route." this issue. I think they're creating a says Jackson. The Peace Corps ested students should call "What the committee looks at, is a very demanding organi- (617) 565-5555. problem that doesn't exist." adds Father Quigley, is the ques­ Dr. Terrie Curran, a member of tion of the lessening presence over the English Department, can time of Dominican friars and con­ understand the college's desire to sequently the increased impor­ maintain its Catholic nature and Limited rentals now available. Call for details tance for the role of the lay Catho­ supports discussion of this issue. lic women, men, faculty, staff, and However, she also recognizes the administration in communicating difficulties and sensitivities sur­ the Catholic identity." rounding the issue. She says, "It's Mr. Frank Ford, President of a touchy issue because it seems to the Faculty Senate stresses that the be pitting the Catholics against the MOVE TO 1855 d raft is only in thediscussion stages non-Catholics. I am in support of and that there is still time for fac­ the discussion of how to maintain ulty input. "I think the statement the college's Catholic character. is still simply a preliminary draft. However, I realize the difficulty of The President has never endorsed implementation. I don't think there MOVE TO A WORLD WHERE it." should be any preferential treat- Dr. DiNunzio also emphasizes FRANKLIN PIERCE continued on Page 3 IS STILL PRESIDENT, THE GOLD RUSH IS IN FULL SWING AND THE HOMESTEAD MILL IS TURNING OUT THE T his Is MOST COLORFUL No W ay To TEXTILES OF Take Your THE day: LSAT r 0 Zachariah Allen completed what is now The Homestead Mill in 1855. When If you’ve set your sights on law school, there's no better LSAT CDM Development Corporation and Whittier preparation than Stanley H. Kaplan. &. Dalton began their joint venture, converting Our LSAT prep course will open your eyes with score-raising The Homestead Mill into residences, they were especially strategies and techniques. 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From Boston: 295 South to Exi February 1990 Exam. o Exir i.V'Rt 44 E.im M.iko left on,.. Esmond Street (TexAeo Follow until end. M,ke left on Famum Pike lor V, mile Make rutht on Homestead Avenue anJ make an irnmeedtate nghl onto H w ms Street From Providence: Ttke Rt. 44 W e*. Make tight on Esmond Street (Texaco Statton) and lSio. aKweXecm.ns Call us today! continued from page 2 merit because this does automati­ Congressman Converses With Students cally shrink the pool." Father Cunningham, President of the College says, " I don't see the draft as discriminatory. Dur­ by Colleen Carson tion's debt, and the homeless. material wealth, but rather how ing the May 1 faculty meeting In regard s to how these subjects much one is able to contribute to which looked at the Catholic Congressman Ron Machtley, a affect students, Machtley feels society and put work back into identity of the school some fac­ member of the Arms Service that students have a unique the system. Let's not make the ulty misunderstood the draft as Committee, came to Providence opportunity to get involved and world perfect, but better because focusing on preferential hiring of College on Tuesday, December 5, contribute to society in such we are here," said Machtley. Catholics over non-Catholics. In 1989 for an informational discus­ areas as volunteer work in soup Students from the audience no way should we hire a Catholic sion sponsored by the Young Re­ kitchens and hospitals. A pro­ asked Machtley questions about over a non-Catholic. Currently publicans which was open to all gram which Machtley spon­ such current and important top­ the hiring forms do not ask an students. The discussion, which sored for the work study pro­ ics as the situation in Eastern applicant to state his or her reli­ was held in Slavin 113, began at gram was that he sent students Europe, childcare, the national gion." 5:30 p.m. and lasted for about a to inner city schools to work deficit, and abortion. They were Dr. Graver, also a member of half an hour. with potential drop-out stu­ interested in his personal opinion the English Department says, Congressman Machtley, who is dents. If they were ame to keep on these subjects and what Con­ 'The draft is entirely too vague a currently teaching at Bryant Col­ these students from quitting gress was currently discussing statement to be practical. I'd much lege this semester, began the dis­ school, they were given a bo­ and doing about them. Machtley rather see practical statements cussion with a brief address to all nus. feels that these are not problems spelled out in detail than rest with students regarding social issues Before answering questions but challenges which we must the vague language of the draft." and community involvement. from the audience, Machtley address in pro-active ways. Ellen Zoppo, a senior who has 'This is the most challenging, in­ had a few concluding com­ The evening concluded with been a member of The Strategic terestingtime in the last 1CXJ years," ments. He feels that this is a refreshments and the opportunity Planning Committee since Sep­ he commented, "I feel that this is great time to be a student and for students to discuss more is­ tember remarks that she never the most important year in his­ go into the workforce, and he sues with Congressman Macht­ received a copy of the draft nor tory." encouraged students notto wait ley on a personal level. many of the other materials con- Machtley touched on such twenty years, but to contribute cemi ng the subject from last year's topics as productivity and its rela­ to society immediately. "The student committee member who tionship with education, the na­ success of happiness is not graduated. She feels, however, tnat the subject has been given much less priority this semester as compared to last semester. Currently a subcommittee of The Strategic Planning Com­ mittee consisting of Dr. Gousie, Dr. DiNunzio, Dr. Maynard, and Father Quigley are meeting with all the academic departments al­ phabetically to obtain faculty feedback and suggestions. This process is expected to last until March of 1990. Another round of talks is expected to take place when these meetings are com­ pleted. Minutes from the Strategic Planning Committee are available to the college community. These minutes are on reserve in the li­ brary. Also tapes of the Strategic Planning Committee's meetings are available in the registrars of­ fice in Harkins.

Students Speak Out Against Drugs and Alcohol

by Mary M. Zurolo

Members of SAASA, Provi­ dence College's Student Ath­ letes Against Alcohol and Sub­ stance Abuse met with second and third graders at Marieville "The Travelers will Elementary School last Mon­ day, November 9 to encourage the students to stay away from give you as much drugs and alcohol. Denise Connolly, Erik Lin- training as you can handle. nane, and Nicole Gasperoni, all members of PC's swim team gave role-playing type presen­ Your education never ends." tations which stressed dealing with emotions by evaluating Mary Yanaros, Account Executive-National Accounts Group. University of Connecticut, Class of 1986 situations and talking things out. PC's SAASA which includes seven members from the col­ lege was founded by Mike Burke an '8 8 PC grad as a branch of his company Ath- Mary came to The Travelers because of the industry. If you have the ability and ambition it well. The purpose of Athwell, depth of our training. She wasn't disappointed. In takes to keep up with our evolving, dynamic which stands for athletic well­ fact, she just completed our 3-year Financial Man­ business, find out more about the many exciting ness, is to provide an opportu­ agement Development Program. "I'm able to nity for coaches and college opportunities and excellent training programs | athletes to speak with elemen­ apply everything I learned," she says. "Now I look we offer. tary and secondary school stu­ forward to going further." Sign up for an interview at your placement dents about the dangers of drug Right now, we have a diverse range of entry- office. Or send your resume and a copy of your and alcohol abuse. The group level positions for college graduates who, like transcript to: Antonia Nabholz, Assistant Director, works on the presumption that Mary, have an ongoing desire to improve their little kids look up to college College Relations, The Travelers Companies, athletes as role models. abilities. Careers in finance, underwriting, data One Tower Square, Hartford, CT 06183-7060. New English processing, engineering, actuarial and more. All offering outstanding growth potential. Course Offered The Travelers is a $50 billion leader in the INTERVIEWS: 2/13 & 14, '90 The English department has rapidly changing insurance and financial services SIGN UP BEFORE: 1/12/90 announced that a new section of English 111, Intermediate Writing, taught by Dr. Brown in series G, will be available in the second semester. Students The Travelers who wish to take this course You're better off under the Umbrella® should notify the department chariman, Dr. Edward The Travelers Companies, Hartford, Connecticut 06183 McCrorie as soon as possible. An Equal Opportunity Employer 4----- The Cowl E d^ i t o r i^ a l -----December 6,1989 Professor Prejudice The following article was sent to The Cow l by Joseph Flueckiger, '91,. The Editorial Board agreed with its content and opinions and felt that it represented the views of the entire staff. During the summer of 1989, a small group of faculty made a proposal concerning the catholicity of Providence College. The proposal entails increasing the number of Catholics among the faculty by taking religious affiliation into consideration when hiring. Aside from creating a more homogenus group at Provi­ dence College, the purpose of this doctrine is, to me, unclear. Apart from its lack of clarity it has two obvious strikes against it. The proposal is discriminatory and deludes the basic function of Provi­ dence College as an academic institution, teaching. The US Constitution clearly states that all men are created equal under God. Are we to assume that Providence College is willing to dismiss the Constitution as a triviality and, by doing so, discrimi­ nate against those whose religion does not match up to that of the Catholics'? This doctrine of catholicity, if ratified, would be pre­ judging people based on their membership of a particular group, namely the Catholic Church. At present, the faculty consists of approximately 256 persons, 66 (25%) of which are Catholic priests. The fact that a portion of the lay faculty is already catholic is not taken into consideration. While this figure accounts for the minor­ ity of ordained priests, in relation, it does not account for a minority of Catholics. So, it is clear that those running the school are predominantly Catholic and inasmuch dictate the doctrine of the school. However, the fact remains that incorporating the doctrine of Catholicity into school hiring clashes with the purpose of this academic institution. The faculty proposing this doctrine are, to me, inferring that the Catholic environment is a better environment. Better for whom? The question to be raised if any is, what does an increase in Catholic Faculty have to do with the good school standing of Providence College? The faculty should be attempting to recruit better teach­ Are They Worth It? f Bill Fennell ers, increase intellectual stimulation among students, and create a I got to thinking the I enjoy are the ones in which the firemen to come and better learning atmosphere. Instead, they are consuming valuable other day about how some advertisers try to sell some­ help you out. Asa matter time and energy wit a biased doctrine which is confusing the commercials on television thing to help the elderly get of tact, this is probably number of Catholics teaching with the College's function as an are so, well, dumb. What I around easier. Of these, my what the lady who institution of higher learning. Understandably, Providence Col­ mean is that the logic and favorite is the one in which tumbled down the stairs lege would like Catholics teaching subjects like religion and phi­ sales tactics used are some- they are selling a chair that in the first commercial losophy which reflect Catholic doctrine. But what about the ti mes just a bit too far fetched. actually helps aged arthritis was doing. Another subjects such as biology, art, business, and sociology? Would i t not One commercial that victims to get up and out of thing this chair-lift is that be in the institution's best interests to hire those most qualified as comes to mind is the one for the chair and into the stand­ they always show it going ooposed to allowing religious affiliation to cloud the abilities of the device that can help eld­ ing position. This is pre­ up a curved staircase in those in question? The function of Providence College is to teach! erly people if they have some sumably so that they can go the old mansion. Why is Whether or not this school is set in a Catholic environment is unfortunate accident. The and hobble off somewhere, this? Does it not go up secondary to offering the best possible educational environment. commercial itself is not par­ but not in the commercial! straight stairs? How does This article is not an attempt to discredit the Catholicity of this ticularly entertaining, but In the commercial, she it turn comers? It's inter­ institution, but rather to redirect the purpose as set forth by this the lady falling down the spends about twenty sec­ esting how they never doctrine in question. The proposal is probably a well-intentioned stairs is very funny, though onds getting ou t of the chair, seem to tackle these prob­ document trying to increase the Christian spirit of the school as a I'm sure it was meant to be then she stands up. Looking lems on television. whole, but it is reducing Providence College to a prejudiced insti­ tragic. It's as if the director at the camera, she gives a At the end of all these tution. I suggest that Providence College dismiss this proposal due yelled "Action!", and then nice broad smile, as if to say, commercials, you are al­ to its immorality, that prejudiced attitudes are clearly contrary to someone pushed this lady "Look, I finally got my den­ ways reminded that if human ethical standards, and illegality, that it is illegal to deny down a flight of stairs. See­ tures on straight today!" you can prove you have a employment based on religious affiliation. ing old ladies falling down After this, she takes another disability, then the prod­ stairs on cheap television length of time to sit back uct will automatically be commercials is funny down in the chair. The one paid for. There are, The Cowl enough, but what makes it question I have is; how does however, certain require­ Established 1935 even funnier is that the lady she get up and go some­ ments. Number one, you USPS 136-260 looks like Barbara Bush. where safe if the motors in have to be a senior citi­ ______^ Later in the commercial, a her chair short circuit and zen, or they will just laugh Editor-in-Chief...... Kerry Anne Ryan ’90 woman is sitting next to her catch on fire? If she had a in your face, no matter Managing Editor...... Edward Moore ’90 bathtub, holding her walker special necklace, perhaps she what the problem is. Sec­ Editorial Editor...... Kimberly Rainis ’90 and yelling, "I've fallen, and could push it and call for ondly, you have to have Copy Editor...... Molly Norko ’90 I can't, get up!" This also is help, but if she didn't have proof that you are indeed News Editor...... Mary M. Zurolo ’90 supposed to be a tragic scene, it, or took it off when she disabled. I think they test Assistant News Editor...... Colleen Carson ’92 but the lady's voice breaks was in the shower, would this by having you ap- Assistant Editorial Editor...... Brian Kennedy ’90 me up every time. It sounds her doctor recommend her pear on "Battle of the Arts & Entertainment Editor...... Greg Wood ’90 as if she has swallowed a just falling out of her chair network Stars" and hav­ Assistant Arts & Ent. Editor...... Lisa Cyr ’91 Brillo Pad, and then fell next and crawling somewhere? I ing you race against the Features Editor...... :...... Laureen A. Connelly ’91 to her tub. After this, there is think not. cast of "The Golden Assistant Features Editor...... Meg Neumann ’90 the guy with chest pains. One last commercial Girls" and then George Sports Editor...... Renee Duff ’90 He's just too much, there he about getting around easily Bums. If you win either Assistant Sports Editor...... Scott Pianowski ’91 is just sitting in his recliner, is the one where the elderly of the races, then you are Photography Editor...... Armando DeCastro ’90 probably watching National woman sits in this chair-type denied the product. If Graphics Editor...... Dan Contois ’91 Geographic specials to see thing next to her stairs and is you lose, then you most Co-Advertising Manager...... Janice Ruane ’90 some skin. They finally show whisked (not really) up to likely need it. Co- Advertising M anager...... Lynne Griffin ’90 some jungle woman wear­ the second level. Now this I could really go on for Business Manager...... Tricia O'Connor '90 ing nothing but a leaf, and looks really spiffy on televi­ pages about other com­ Circulation Manager...... John Friel '90 this guy just can't take it. His sion, but once you get it in mercials, but I'll just limit Assistant Circulation Mgr...... Michael Coen '91 heart gives out, and he your home, I'm sure that myself to those three for Congress Correspondent-...... Caroline Fargeorge '90 presses a button on his neck­ there would be more than now. It seems to me that Congress Correspondent...... Daniel Walsh '91 lace and talks into it. My one problem. For instance, there are many television Production Manager-...... - ...... -Lisa Murray '90 question is: if you have to what would happen if some­ commercials out there Advisor...... Rev. Lawrence J. Donohoo, O.P. push a button in order to get one greased the track that it that are so low budget medical help, what, pray tell, runs on and the woman and so cheap, that not is one to do if one falls on wanted to go downstairs to even someone like Gilli- Subscription Rate $8.00 per year by mail- Student one's arm and is not able to get, say, her new box of pit­ gan would fall for them. subscription included in Tuition tee. Published each week reach the button? In such a ted prunes, and some The advertisers make case, it would not be pos­ sherry? She'd get down their commercials stupid by Providence College, River Ave and Eaton Street, sible to reach the family and awfully fast, wouldn't she? on purpose so that the Providence R.I. 02918. Second Class Postage paid at contact an ambulance. We And again, what to do in the public talks about them Providence,R.I. Slavin Center. P.O. Box 2981 865-2214 also never find out what hap­ case of a fire? Oh, sure, it's and thus their product is 'Postmaster: Send Address changes to the Cowl, as above." pens to the poor woman that fine when you're at the bot­ better known. If that is The opinions expressed herein do not necessarily represent fell down the stairs in the tom, but what if you're at their plan, then it's work­ the opinions of the administration or the student body of first place. the top? You could just roll ing pretty well, wouldn't Providence College. Other commercials that down the stairs, and wait for you say? December 6, 1989 T h e C ow l 5 -----Commentary Letters to the Editor Big Brother Isn't Watching Remember You're Responsible

Dear Editor: Dear Student: PC HAS A BIG PROBLEM. It is not the school itself, just the Big Brothers and Big The proper entertainment of guests is one of the marks of a civilized Sisters program. We are a group of students dissatisfied with its organization. We and cultured person. The sharing of hospitality is certainly what one have collaborated to form a series of events which we feel should be addressed. expects of a mature Christian. The maintaining of long friendships and First of all, we will focus on the interviewing process. Some of the student high school relationships is to be praised and encouraged. interviewers were not objective and did not apply themselves to the interview. One However, what has been occurring over the recent months is an of the interviewers preferred to bounce a ball rather then be attentive to the responses. increase in violence, violence which is often associated with a guest of a We feel student interviewers are not qualified, and the headquarters in Providence Providence College student. While Providence College does not want in should send unbiased and impartial representatives to do the questioning. How any way to regulate unnecessarily one's priviledge of having guests on much thought really did go in to this selection process? the campus, nonetheless, it seems appropriate at this time of Christmas Secondly, we were informed at the interview that we would be notified of our good cheer to remind you that if you bring a guest to the campus, you are acceptance or rejection within 3 or 4 days. Some of us have yet to hear. In order to be responsible for the conduct of that guest. If your guest is involved in a considered for the program, we had to guarantee a full commitment of both time and violation of any of the standards of the college, you may be held respon­ effort. Due to the delay and lack of notification, we postponed joining other activities sible for this person's conduct (Refer to College Handbook, page 21, and clubs. Joining these clubs that are already in progress now rather difficult. Three article 30) including disciplinary action. weeks later, after hearing the program had started, one of us contacted the president. Providence College encourages you to have long-lasting friendships, Upon speaking with him, he was reassured he would be notified of acceptance into but for love of neighbor and concern for your fellow person, assume the a new program or rejected within a week. This individual is still waiting for the responsibility of maintaining the high personal standards of your college. courtesy of a reply! In one program we are aware of several instances of mismanagement. The Respectfully, orientation for the program was reduced to simply an instruction to just show up the Reverend J. Stuart McPhail, O.P. following week at a designated time. The following week was pure CHAOS. When the bus arrived, it was obvious that minimal effort was put forth in assigning children to their perspective PC students. One student had to go so far as to take the initiative to assign herself a child. The Head approved this by simply stating, "Just take the child and go." Later the matches were finally recorded. PC's Keystone Cops The organization is so lax that even attendance is not taken regularly. We fear Dear Editor: that virtually any stranger could walk off with a child. Many promised activities have Whenever any car is illegally parked on campus, it is sure to attract PC gone unfulfilled. And as one student said, it does not parallel in success or enjoyment security, armed with their flair pen and yellow ticket. Where however, was to last year's program. "PC Vice" when a total stranger drove out the security gate of Parking Lot This is a chance to make a difference in a child's life; let's not make it a negative D in my car?? one! This is to alert all of you about theft on campus, because this incident may be kept quiet. When I realized my car had been stolen Wednesday Thank you, afternoon, for some reason I thought security should know. I admit, the Dissatisfied Students thought "maybe they can help" did cross my mind. Put yourself in my position and read some quotes from the security officer that helped me: how would you react if you just had your car stolen? Don’t Drink and Drive 1. Are you sure its not there? Did you check the whole lot? We don't want to call the police and then find it- it would look foolish. Dear Students: 2 . Are you sure you didn't have a few drinks since the last time you You have plans for your life - goals to reach- a brilliant future... moved it and forgot where you put it? So did Linda Lancaster, a doctoral candidate at the University of Maine, Orono, 3. You haven't used it since Saturday? Maine. On February 18,1989, the drunken driver of a pick-up truck struck her down 4. Did you lock it? as she and a classmate walked along a sidewalk in the campus community. Linda 5. (After checking the lot one more time) Yep, it's stolen. died three hours later. 6 Gee, I was just bragging last night about how we haven't had any All her goals and plans for the future were wiped out in one senseless moment cars stolen from on campus this year. of drunken violence - a violence our legislatures nave yet to recognize as murder - and our courts of law waiver over justice for the victim. 7. You haven't used it since Saturday? You have plans for your life - but, take a moment as you walk across campus to 8 . Oh, it was a Honda, I hope they don't steal my Honda. ponder on your chances of becoming the random victim of a drunken driver. We all 9. (I don't know why this was so crucial) You haven't used it since carry the same risk, as did Linda. But with your help we can - and must keep our Saturday? streets and sidewalks safe. Just one more question, should PC consider switching Richard from Take a stand. Refuse to ride with an intoxicated driver. Volunteer to drive a Raymond Caf to the Security Office? He seems to know who goes here and friend who has partied too much. Write your congress person to initiate deterrent who does not. Well, just a thought. legislation against killer drivers: no time off for good behavior - no suspending half a sentence - no plea bargaining. Sincerely, Do something positive, if not for yourself or for a friend, then for someone who Christine Maguire loves you. Keep your future alive! Class of 1991

Sincerely, Russell and Eleanor Nicholson Parents of Linda Lancaster 'Tis the Season of Giving But This is

Editor's Note: The preceding letter was sent to The Cowl, as well as 1,000 other collegiate Ridiculous newspapers across the nation, with the hopes of curbing the astronomical and unnecessary Dear Editor: number of deaths caused by driving while intoxicated. Please consider this letter over the I am a senior living off-campus ,and my roommates and I have Christmas Break. , written a letter to The Cowl before signed "Concerned Radcliffe Stu­ dents." The subject of the letter was the enormous number of break-ins in the Eaton Street area, and I would like to speak further on that issue. In the past eight months, our apartment has been robbed and rand- sacked 3 times! Friends in the area have had similar experiences, and Column Policy frankly I want to know if something is being done about it. I am not ignorant to reports of inner city crime, and my roommates, myself, and The Cowl welcomes columns written by our readers. Those the landlords have taken extra steps to 'burglar" proof our home (installing spotlights, extra locks, and even displaying a "Beware of wishing to write a column must submit their name, Friar Box Attack Dogs" sign.) We have resorted to putting bars on our windows, number, and their phone number along with their article and but we still do not feel secure. I am confident that the burglars will come tearing through the walls on a tractor to get what little we have left (that submit it to the Editorial Editor. Although not mandatory, col­ being a clock radio and a deck of cards.) With the Christmas season upon us, it is nice to know that our personal belongings will be distributed umnists are requested to speak with the Editorial Editors re­ throughout the Chad Brown projects as Christmas presents! I can just see garding the subject of the column prior to submission. The Cowl it now: Mr. Burglar looking ever so dashing in his new leather jacket; Mrs. Burglar sporting "accessories by Radcliffe," these being gold chains, reserves the right to edit the column for taste, style, content and watches, etc.; and the little burglar children- unwrapping used walk- space. Columns reflect the viewpoint of the author and do not man's and color TVs. necessarily represent the views and opinions of the Editorial All I can say is Merry Christmas to all, and lock your doors up tight! Board or Providence College. Disconcerted Radcliffe Students II Class of 1990 ______J Roving Photographer The 1980s are fast approaching their end. There have been many events, people, fads, and trends which have made the 1980s distinct from other decades gone by. Which person, event, or trend will come to your mind when you think of the 80s???

Kerry Anne Ryan: I 've watched MTV since day Ed Moore: I liked Billy D from three and U2 in t he Mary Zurolo: The Space Shuttle Challenger; the one; dressed like a "prep'; got up at the crack background, but they should never have given downing of Pam Am Flight 103; the demolition of dawn to watch Chuck and Di's wedding. I Ronald Reagan the Gipper's letter jacket; the of the Berlin Wall; the 1988 Rl Gubernatorial entered the' 80s at agel 1, and I leave at age Gipperwas better- and real. Campaign; Woody'squote, Jim McMahon and 21 - the' 80s ultimately represent for me a time his controversial headbands and Final Four. of growing up and learning. ,.,, Molly Norko: When I think of the ’80s, both Colleen Carson: Billy Joel in Russia, Baby Jessica -Hi* ?• positive and negative things come to mind. in the well. The Challenger crash and terroeist ■' MM Tricia O ’Connor: I felt the '80s brought back to The positive are the miraculous rescue of Baby hijackings, preps and argyle socks, surfer dudes life many things people thought were long Jessica, President Reagan's role in breaking and skateboards, punk rockers and colored forgotten: convertibles, mini-skirts, wire rims, the ice of the Cold War, and the success of mohawks, Satanic Verses. Ghostbusters. "Santo tye-dye, '60s Rock 'n Roll stars, and most of all, Bob Geldof and LiveAid. On a negative note, Barbara' and "Dallas', and Notre Dame win­ "BOWLING' III I think of the outbreak of crack, terrorism, and ning the National Championship - GO FIGHT­ the Stock Market Crash of '87. ING IRISH!!!

Brian Kennedy: Hulk Hogan and Wrestlema- Laureen Connelly: I'm rather torn between Greg Wood: The deterioration of Communism nia- the Champ changed my life forever. the incredible and significant changes occur­ in the Eastern Bloc. ring in Eastern Europe as of late, and the controvesial commentary submitted by Dr. Kim Rainis:" Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous", McCrorie five months late. Lisa Cyr: Closeted separatism, excessive ma­ “Where's the Beef?', the death of John Len­ terialism, "Reaganistic* conservatism, and lots non, ET- Phone Home, The Church Lady, Like Meg Neumann: Reagan's "guinea pig' Ollie of happy patches of nepotism — BLAH!!! In Valley Girls, Fer Sure!! JUST DO IT!!! BMWs , North, 1988 LA Summer Olympics, Donald short, it was a decade of “isms'. Long live The Yuppies, 2.5 kids and a Golden Retriever. Trump's overzealous spending habits Go-Gos and Duran Duran.

Scott Pianowski: On the bad side, the '80s saw Armando DeCastro: Wall Street, Donald Trump, Janice Ruane and Lynne Griffin: When we much materialism and greed in America, CD players, Yuppies, "Don't Drink and Drive,' which is disturbing. On the good side, we got think of the '80s, we are reminded of the trage­ The Far Side, "Just Say No,' the last episodes of dies of Pan Am Flight 103 and the Space the greatest rock band in the world from "M*A*S*H" a n d " Magnum PI", space shuttles Athens, G A—R.E.M. Shuttle Challenger, as well as the triumphs, the Lisa Murray: I would say the rise of worldwide release of the Iranian Hostages, the LA Sum­ Renee Duff: When I look back on the '80s, These social awareness, ranging from celebrity ac­ mer Olympics, and the Thriller aIbum. things and people will definitely come to my tivism for world hunger, for instance. LiveAid, to mind - INXS, Final Four Fever, Spandex, Re­ pro-democracy demonstrationsfor China and aganomics, Wheel of Fortune, Geraldine Fer­ Eastern Europe. The 80s remind me of the raro, The Grenada Invasion .Trivial Pursuit, Pee- following people: Donald Trump, Sandra Day Wee Herman, and Sixteen Candles. O'Connor, and Mother Teresa.

John Friel: When I think of the '80s, Health and Dan Contois: The most memorable person to Dan Walsh: Michael Jordan and China- the Fitness com e to my mind. Unlike the '70s, come out of the ’80s has to be the lovable Revolutionaries; Larry and Ronnie- the old smoking is out and working out is in. senior citizen who captured the hearts of fashioned way; Len Bias and crack-the death Americans everywhere when she uttered that of a new generation; Kareem and Aids-Eventually witty catch-phrase, “I've fallen and I can'1 get the past will catch up with you; up!!' I predict she's going to win a lifetime East Berlin and Bo Jackson- the future. Michael Coen: Another great decade for Emmy. Boston sports fans - 1986 AL penant. Rocket Jeff “Scoop” Coughlin: Ronald Reagan, Rap Roger, 1980 Olympic Hockey, 1987 Final Four. Music, and "The Refridgerator* Perry. Overall, Happy Holidays!! it was a decade when people began helping people again.' Happy Holidays From The Entire Staff of The Cowl See You All In The 90s!!! December 6,1989 Providence College T h e C o w l 7 Student Congress COMMUNITY OUTREACH PROGRAM INITI­ ATED BY STUDENT CONGRESS BY DANIEL WALSH CLASS ACHIEVEMENTS THE EXECUTIVE Providence College BOARD was chosen by Mayor believes that this program Joseph Paolino, Jr. to ini­ will set a precedent for the SENIOR SOPHOMORE PRESIDENT JEFFREY tiate the Providence Stu­ future relationship between CLASS dent Service Program. the students and their neigh­ CLASS COUGHLIN The aim of this pilot pro­ borhood. % >® % b < w m > § > gram is to improve and Jeffrey Coughlin, Presi­ 190 DAYS VICE-PRESIDENT dent of Student Congress, enhance the living condi­ f m v m v m x a * KEVIN WALSH tions of the elderly who stated that " this is the first FINAL FALL reside in homes through­ step in the Student Congress FIELD TRIP out Rhode Island that are establishing a permanent JUNIOR RING TREASURER in need of basic repair. Community Outreach Pro­ On Saturday December gram for P.C. students which SENIOR WEEKEND COM- MARK RICHARDS 3, the members of Stu­ will become a permanent TAILGATE M111EE CHOSEN, dent Congress became fixture in the neighbor­ PARTY PLANS UNDER SECRETARY the first students to be­ hood." Moreover, approxi­ mately fifty Student Con­ WAY FOR JRW '92 BRIGITTE STANLEY come involved in this C X & g g Community Outreach gress members helped to Program. In the near fu­ rake leaves and provide A LIST OF THEIR ture, this program will whatever assistance the PLANNING A SEMI- designated houses required. IDEAS, INTERESTS, eventually involve all FORMAL FOR FEB. AND INVOLVEMENT colleges and universities Judge McGruil was "de­ lighted by the excellent re­ PLANNING 10,1990. in the state. WITH THE COM­ The students met with sponse of the Providence THE RETURN OF THE Susan E. McGuirl, Hous­ College students to this pi­ MENCEMENT FRESHMEN CLASS STAG DANCE- lot program" and she expects ing Court Chief Judge, CORE JEFF COUGHLIN to intensify the program in who explained the im­ OUR GRADU­ SUCCESSFUL SEMI- portance and benefits this the spring throughout the ATION CELEBRA­ city. FORMAL program will have for the TION THE COMMISSION entire community pre­ The student clean-up and ceding their clean-up of the entire project was spon­ JE FF COUGHLIN AND sored by the Providence CANDY the neighborhood. She KEVIN WALSH explained that many eld­ Neighborhood Housing JUNIOR GRAMS erly cannot afford the Trust, the Mayor's Office, the CLASS basic maintenance costs, Providence College Student FRESHMEN SUR- THE UNDERGADU- and many find it too Congress, and the Provi­ JUNIOR ATES FOR A BETTER physically burdensome dence College Off- Campus VEY-CLA SS Housing Office. r i n g w e e k e n d EDUCATION CON­ to attempt the repairs. SWEATSHIRTS FERENCE Moreover, Judge McGuirl believes this is PLANNING BRIGITTE STANLEY an excellent opportunity FUTURE CLUB PLANNING AN LETTER TO THE for Providence College NIGHTS OFF-CAMPUS NEIGHBORHOOD students to prove that DANCE F0A SEC­ RESIDENTS they "just do not live there O R D E R E D (in the Elmhurst Commu­ OND SEMESTER JEFF COUGHLIN nity), and they care about CLASS SWEAT­ THE APARTMENTS the community." She SHIRTS FOR COMPLEX COUNCIL ALLOCATIONS NEXT SEMESTER GIVES A SPECIAL BY THANKS TO ALL THE) MARK RICHARDS RESIDENTS WHO DO­ NATED FOOD TO THE LaSalle Pharmacy MEEDY CHARITIES Ob MERRY NOV. 16. THE FOOD CHRISTMAS DRIVE WAS A HUGE AND GOOD LUCK] Friendly, Expert Prescription Service SUCCESS; YOUR SUP­ PORT WAS GREATLY ON YOUR EXAMS OUT OF STATE PRESCRIPTIONS EASILY TRANSFERRED APPRECIATED. SIN­ THE FULL SERVICE COMPUTERIZED PHARMACY CERELY, STUDENT BOBBy x -mas CONGRESS FULL LINE OF HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS CHEER FOR ALL" MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED ^ S E R 1 N 0 . EXPANDED HOURS: YOUR CAMPUS MON- FRI 7:30a.m. -9:00p.m PHARMACY SAT 8:30a.m.-9:00p.m. ALSO OPEN SUNDAYS. 861-1194 APARTMENT RENTALS Don’t wait until the last minute! Hair Skin Nails Prime Eaton, Pembroke, 127 Weybosset Street Oakland, apts. available for Downtown Providence rent 90-91. ______12_l-92_9_4______from $425 to $900 SAVE $ 1 0 .5 5 Contact Bob Bonasia ’90 or O’B Murray ’91 Highlighting property managers at With Coupon and P.C* 831-0731 Student I.D. T h e C o w l 9 December 6,1989 Providence College Congress Committee Accomplishments Thus Far

ACADEMIC AFFAIRS- CHAIRPERSON PAUL NEL­ TEE-CHAIRPERSON hood Clean­ CHAIRPERSON MICHAEL SON KIRSTEN WERNER up, "Taking It To The Streets" Committee members: Sandy McDOMLAD -Explain and regulate the -The Committee reviews Walkathon, the Community Dawson, Colleen Hogan, John -Teacher evaluation to he elections for Student Congress and revises all legislation Outreach Program, Midnight King, conducted in April and will be and other brought before Madness. Kevin Kollar, Bill Meyers, ready offices. Student Congress. Committee members: Vincent Tom O'Brien, Brian Potvin, for 1990 registration. Committee members: Paul Significant legislation ap­ Coionna, Jeff Cormier, Christine -Attended Undergraduates Cervini, Mike Crowley, Jac­ proved by Student Congress Sandy Dawson, Matt Gaffney, Tucciarone, Sue Walsh. for a Better Education Confer­ ques thusfar: Tom Kaplanes, Suzanne ence at lamarre, Chris Murphy, ETHICS POLICY-Co-au­ Lynch, Kelly Markham, Jen­ RESIDENCE BOARD- Syracuse University to de­ Veronica Sullivan, thored by President Jeff nifer Meehan, Tom O'Brien, CHAIRPERSON MAY TOS­ velop ideas regarding teacher Coughlin and Sec­ Keshia Robinson, Ann CANO evaluations. FINANCE COMMITTEE- retary Brigitte Stanley. Sample, Bob Serino, May Tos­ -Cookies and lemonade to Committee members: Brian CHAIRPERSON MARK FOOTBALL CLUB-Co-au- cano, and incoming freshmen. Joyce, Jacques Lamarre, Chris RICHARDS thored by Bennett Walsh and Amy Umland. -Painted Colonel's Corner and Murphy, -Allocated approximately Todd installed video games and juke Claudine Ponzini, Kristin $350,000 to the various clubs Cropsey. STUDENT LIFE COMMIT­ box. Reardon, Mark Ruggeri, Ann and THE PHI-CHI-CLUB TEE-CHAIRPERSON BRIGITTE -Tuck-ins, Sample, and organizations and classes (Chemist ry Club)- authored by STANLEY -Leadership Seminar. Bob Serino. based upon what the commit­ Lori Chapman. -Proposals for Downtown -Big Screen T.V. soon to be tee THE CREW CLUB- Co­ student busing system. found in Colonel's Corner, BILL OF RIGHTS-CHAIR- believed to be necessary. authored by Bennett Walsh -Dorm lounge report. Committee members-not PERSON BETH MURPHY -Committee members: and Alex Brough. -Planning establishment of available. -The committee's purpose is Linda Benvenuto, Kathleen THE BOWLING CLUB-Co- information stations, to uphold and investigate all Ley, Meghan authored by Joseph Riela and -Reports to Physical Plant HOLIDAY matters regarding student McCarthy, Paul Nelson, Michael regarding general maintenance. DAY rights. Keshia Robinson, Amy Um- Ryan. Committee members: Paul Committee members: Kate land, and Commitee members: Kate Cervini, Vincent Coionna, Jeff BOOK FAIR Crowley, Colleen Hogan, Chris Bennett Walsh. Crowley, Colleen Flynn, Cormier, Marx, Tracey Kelly, Kristen DeAngelis, Colleen On THURSDAY, Brian McManus, Claudine FOOD COMMITTEE- Kevin Kollar, Joe Riela, Flynn, John King, Kelly Mark­ DEC. 7, The Ponzini, and Joe Riela. CHAIRPERSON KATHLEEN Mark Ruggeri. ham, ENGLISH CLUB LEY Meghan McCarthy, Kristin CLUBS AND ORGANIZA- -Soft-serve ice cream/fro­ PUBLIC RELATIONS Reardon, Chris Tucciarone, Sue is sponsoring its TJONS-CHAIR PERSON BEN­ zen yogurt machine in Ray­ COMMITTEE-CO-CHAIR­ Walsh. first annual book NETT WALSH mond next PERSONS CAROLINE -Establishment of Football year, FARGEORGE, DANIEL TEACHER EVALUATION fair. From Club and Crew Club. -In process of making ar­ WALSH COMMITTEE-M ARI ANNE 2 :3 0 -6 :0 0 . -Formation of the Club Room rangements to restructure one -The committee publicizes MONTE in Lower Slavin, look for of the op­ expansion in second semes­ all issues and events that per­ -Accomplishments; Met with Come and find th£ ter. tional meal plans for on- tain to Dr. Ford, President of the Fac­ perfect book or -Establishment of Clubs and campus students. Student Congress. The ulty Or^mizations page in THE -Bagels at every breakfast committee is responsible for Senate. gift for Christm as -Responsible for the lovely issuing press -Held meeting with two pro­ Various English -Club Fair. and festive decorations in the releases and notifying the fessors regarding suggestions : Linda Benvenuto, Kim D'Am­ Cafe. media of Congress sponsored and im­ faculty members ico, Committee members: events. provements for the teacher will read their fa­ Brian Joyce, Tom Kaplanes, Kristin DeAngelis, Greg -Work closely with the Of­ evaluation. Tracy Kelly, Jennifer Meehan, Dupuis, Suzanne fice of Public Information in -Acquired extensive informa­ vorite holiday Bill Lynch, Kathy Sheehy, Ve­ Harkins. tion regarding evaluation, pro­ prose. Please come Meyers, Kathy Sheehy. ronica Sullivan, MayToscano. -The various promotions grams, this year; Elmhurst Neighbor­ and the U.B.E. join us for refresh- ELECTIONS COMMITTEE- LEGISLATIVE COMMIT- ments-

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by Tim Ridge Revolving around the lives of element of the play. Although erly, senile nun, Sister Maiy Ag­ the four catholic school girls, the the character, Sister Mary the script and not the actors. The nes and the young student, Wanaa play was disjointed due to the lack Is "Catholic School Girls" play traces their lives from first Lucille remains in my mind Sluska. Mary Agnes is the most based on reality or myth? The grade to eighth grade. The play because of her toughness, for of a common unifying theme. Con­ kind of all the nuns. Unfortunately, sequently, I left feeling unsatis­ 2nd Story Theatre's produc­ addressed issues of religion, grade- the most part her character was this portrayal is a dark one. Sym­ fied. The play was very funny at tion of Casey Kurttis play orientation, and puberty. Set dur­ unbelievable. bolically saying that she is kind provides the audience with ing the 1 %0's, the play is a satire of Phyllis Kay takes on the moments, howeve^the funny parts only because she is senile, and nuns were based on exaggerated views. countless funny moments. Catholic school life. Because the dual roles of Maria Theresa who are not senile are not kind. However, the laughter comes nuns are characatures, many of Russo and Sister Mary Ger­ The play held some good criticisms Elizabeth Clement plays the of the Catholic church in the 1960's, from stereotypical views of the the valid points to the play are lost. maine. Ms. Kay is equally at student Elizabeth McHugh and non-believable nuns. The Anne Brady plays Collen Dock­ home in both parts. Sister but inevitably these criticisms get Sister Mary Thomasina. The be- lost in the unrealistic portrayal of exaggerated script is amusing^ ery. Ms. Brady also plays Sister Mary Germaine is a well con­ lievability of the character Eliza­ the nuns. The purpose of "Catho­ but gave me the feeling that Mary Lucille, a hard and cruel nun structed character, and thus beth McHugh is questionable. For lic School Girls" seems to be to the views presented were un­ who teaches the children. By the the scenes with her are some as the play progresses the student, poke fun at the Catholic Church. realistic. A central theme expression on Ms. Brady's face one of the best in the production. now a second grader asks ques- cannot be found in this play. could tell which character she was As a nun, Sister Mary Ger­ A question I kept in mind through­ tions known only to a high schooler. out the whole production was Therefore, as I left the theatr^I playing. Without costume changes maine is also very unsympa­ Overall the production kept my felt somewhat unsettled and between scenes, this facial expres­ thetic to her students. whether this satire is founded in attention. The unrealistic portrayal reality or merely myth? dissatisfied. sion is a necessary and well done Paula Santurri plays the eld­ of the nuns comes ultimately from Commentary on Baker's "Blue Fishes"

by Anne Sullivan Last Spring Baker was on sabati- abstract geometric shapes see in one untitled work an en­ sionist, merky renderings, solid cal leave and produced a large which force his familiar im­ trancing field of blue "drawn" versus void, we register contrast If one has been to Hunt-Cava- collection of marine-life works ages into a new abstraction. on with palette knife scratches and contradiction in each work nagh in the recent years it is cer­ (light drawings and paintings) Baker asserts that his "organic that with even the most minimal that is somehow beautifully tain that he or she has caught a from which he selected for his images and geometric forms cues assures us that we are bob­ unified by the overwhelming glimpse of one of James Baker's most recent exhibit. are symbols of complemen­ bing alongside another of his mood of the painted background. Bluefish. He has featured his Currently on display in Hunt- tary or opposing psychic buoys. We witness dramatic psy­ The works are arranged in the expertly rendered creations in Cavanagh are James Baker's forces in the subconscious chological mood swings in his gallery to "reveal how ideas and previous exhibits and has illus­ most recent compositions. But and each painting is a visual switch from french-blue to blood- meanings combine and interact trated his "Blues" in a book by this year his fish has swum into metaphor for the resolution red backgrounds. In waters that during a sustained period of John Hersey with the same title. new waters. Baker paints his of these forces to each other could be boiling from the tem­ thought." Baker has evocatively Baker has also involved his draw- subjects on fields of color. Often and their environment." perature of the color, the ghost of made the transition from real­ ings and paintings in an art-book there is a layering in these color These "opposing forces" "the blue" is silhouetted above a ism to abstraction since his last co-created with Professor Jane evoking feelings of an under­ take on various roles as draw­ geometric design of squares. show of works, come see his Lunin-Perel (who featured her world. Baker intermingles his ing and painting are incorpo­ Sharp focus against soft blurry underworld life on exhibit until poetry) entitled 'The Fishes." motifs of fish and buoys with rated into the same work. We forms, hard lines versus expres­ December 15th.

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■ A . ttJka

Pinter Comes Alive at W.G. by Tom Vamum seem unusual, the fact they to say, their marriage is neither both are aware to this and as simple nor as complicated as The genius of British play­ encourage it is what gives it first seems. wright Harold Pinter has come the play its special twist. to Wickendon Gate Theater in In the first play, The Dumb­ While Sara entertains the waiter, Pinter explores the tenu­ downtown Providence. Two of mysterious Max in their Pinter's one-act, psychological ous relationship between two home during the afternoon, British hitmen. In a situation dramas, The Dumbwaiter and Richard keeps time with The Lover ,are currently being which closely resembles the what he calls, " a common Oscar Madison-FelixUngerduo performed at the Mathewson whore." Richard and Sarah in Neil Simon's The Odd Street location. appear to be a very open, Pinter, whose style is similar Couple, Gus (Marvin No- honest and liberal minded vogrodski) and Ben (Michael Marvin Novogrodski and Michael Magri in ’The Dumb Waiter" to that of French playwright couple. Early in the per­ Magri) play off each other's Samuel Beckett, delves deeply formance, they both ada­ differences and occasionally get into the delicate nature of hu­ mantly deny any jealously man relationships. Both plays on each other's nerves. and the play comes to an explo­ more consistent attention to the toward their spouses lov­ do a fine job of examining the Ben and Gus have been in­ sive conclusion. small details. ers. Eventually, however, intricacies of love and friendship. structed by their boss to await The only minor problem with Both plays do a fine job of this stable relationship be­ Of the two, The Lover shines instructions for their next "job" The Dumbwaiter is the slight in­ bringing out Pinter's mastery gins to unravel. in the basement of a building. consistency in the setting. Al­ of the dynamics of human rela­ brighter. James R. Lee directs a The performance in The chronicle of the domestic life of a The minimal set shows the though director Mark Lerman tionships. The plots continu­ Lover are outstanding. T ulli room, illuminated by a single chooses to remain faithful to the ally surprise and confront the young British couple, Richard plays the yuppie-like Rich­ and Sarah. Richard, played by bulb hanging from the ceiling, British setting of the play ( an ad­ audience. Despite the distrac­ ard with a unique combina­ with the two bed s the men have mirable goal), several lapses dis­ tions in The Dumbwaiter, the David Tulli, deals in high finance, tion of pomposity and inse­ slept in. In the wall next to one tract the viewer from the play. Pinter twin-bill is an intriguing while Sarah, played by Jennifer curity. As the demure yet Ondrejka, tends to things in their of the beds is an old dumb­ First, tin a play which relies al­ and worthwhile piece of fringe mysteriously sensual house­ waiter. As the men wait for most solely on dialogue, the Brit­ home. The play opens with a f wife, Onkrejka show: re­ picture of domestic bliss. The instructions, their trust for one ish accents of each actor are quite The Dumbwaiter and The markable power. Both parts another begins to decay. Add­ important. While Novogrodski Lover will be playing Thurs­ set is entirely comprised of the are demanding and both living room of their nouse. There ing to the confusion and antici­ acquits himself well, Magri's high­ days, Fridays and Saturdays at performers are up to the are fluffy pillows on the couch pation, the dumbwaiter sud­ brow Ben requires a sharper ac­ 8:00 p.m. until Saturday, De- challenge. denly sprigs to life, requesting cent than was evident. Care was cemrer 16. A special matinee framed pictures on the wall and The strength of the play food from a non-existent taken in providing Ben's charac­ will be shown at 2:00 on Satur­ the morning newspaper on the lies in the versitility of the kitchen. As the now active ter with a box of British cigarettes, day, December 2. Ticket prices front stoop. Everything seems actors. Both actors lend the as it should, until, before leaving dumbwaiter adds to the confu­ yet^is is clear to all that he is read- for the Friday and Saturday needed versitility to their for work, Richard asks Sarah, sion and their once stable envi­ ingold issues of The Boston Globe night performances are $8 for roles to propel the play. To "So, is your lover coming today?" ronment deteriorates at an and other local newspapers dur­ students. Tickets for Thursday elaborate any further on this It seems, despite what appears alarming rate, the relationship ing the play. Although I admire performances and the matinee point would reveal too between the men also becomes their attempt to remain faithful to are $7. Tickets can be reserved to be a happy marriage, both much of the heart (and the Richard ana Sarah are having more strained. Eventually, the Pinter's original setting, m ore care by calling 421-9680. ending) of the play. Suffice affairs. Although this may not tension becomes unbearable 12 The Cowl Decemberu e ce r 6,1989 Arts & ‘Entertainment Update

On Screen: ON STAGE: Avon Repertory Cinema, Trinity Square Repertory C o., 201 Washington St., Providence, Thayer St„ Providence, 421-3315 521-1100 Apartment 0 7:00,9:30 Italian American Reconciliation Nov, 1-Dec. 10

Cable Car Cinema, N, Maine St. Providence. 272-3970. Wickendon Gate Theatre 134 Mathewson St. Providence. Sex Lies and Videotape,., 7:30, 9:30 The Dumb Waiter/ The Lover Nov. 14- Dec. 16 General Cinemas; Brown University Theatre. Providence. 8 6 3 -2 83 8 Lincoln M all, Rt, 116 Lincoln, 333-2130 Warwick Mall 738-9070 The Bear 7:20,9:25 An Innocent Man 7:20,9:35 Worth Winning 7:35,9:45 Erik Zeiterion Theatre 684 Purchase St. New Bedford M.A. 508-997-5664 the Vicking 7:30,9;40 Lincon Only Colonial Theatre 1 Granite Street Westerly, R.1,596-0810 Showcase Cinemas Warwick Off 95 exit 8a, 885-1621 Seekonk Exit 1 off Rt. 195,336-6020 CO n CErts: When Harry Met Sally 7:15,9:45 W/S Sea of Love 7:45 10:10 W Black Rain 7:00,10:10 W/S Second Sight 7:30,9:45 W/S Crimes and Misdem. 7:25,9:55 Boston Symphony Orchestra Boston, Ma. 617-266-1492 W Next of Kin 7:20 9:40 W/S Phantom of,.. 7:30,9:45 W/S Looks Who's Talking 7:15,9:50 W/S Immediate Family 7:15,9:50 Fab, Baker Boys 7:05, Rhode Island Philharmonic, 334 Westminister Mall, Providence, 9:45 W7S Gross Anatomy 7:00,9:45 W/S Shocker 7:30,9:55 W/S 831-3123 CLUBS: Art Exhibits JR's Fastiane, Washington St., Providence. Call 273-6771. for further infor­ Rhode Island School of Design Museum 224 Benefit St, 331- mation, 3511

K irb y 's Rt, 7, Smithfield 231-0230 Thurs.-Sun, Something Wild Rhode Island Watercolor Soceity Slater Memorial Park, Last Call Saloon, 15 Elbow St„ Providence, 421-7170. Wed.Range of Pawtucket, 726-1876 Motions Thur. Steve Smith and the Nackeds Fri. Treat Her Right Sat. Urban Blight Brown University Art Center 64 College Street, Providence

Livingroom, 273 Promenade St„ Providence, 521-2520 U.R.I, Main Gallery Kingston R.I. 792-2131 Made in The U.S.A. Wed. Max Creek Thur. 247 spiesFri, Steve Jones Sat, Raindogs Mon, The (photographs) Pixies Hunt Cavanaugh Art Gallery Providence College Mon.-Fri. 9:30- Periwinkles, The Arcade, Prov, call 274-0710 for more info. 4:30 Greg Bullard, Katie O’Connor. Rosie O'Grady's, 250 South Main St,

Remembering Service Prayer/Film: Roses In December

to honor

Sister lta Ford Sr. Maura Clark Sr. Dorothy Kazel Jean Donovan

Murdered .December 1980 in El Salvador

Sponsored by ;The Sisters of Providence Collett. Up to your ears? Dig yourself out with a deal on an IBM PS/2.

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•This offer is limited to qualified students, faculty and staff who order an IBM PS/2 Model 8530-E21. 8550-031,8555-061 or 8570-E61 through February 15,1990. The preconfigured IBM PS/2 Model 8525-001 is available through December 31,1989 only. Orders are subject to availability. Prices are subject to change and IBM may withdraw the promotion at any time without written notice. " 'BM, Personal System/2 and PS/2 are registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation. PRODIGY is a registered service mark and trademark of Prodiqy Services Company a nartnershiD of IBM and Sears. “ Proprinter is a trademark of International Business Machines Corporation. t>IBM Corp. 1989. 14 ------The Cowl Features , December------6,1989 Congratulations to the Winners of the Providence College Poetry Contest [?ir5t P riz e They are beholding the flesh through newspapers. Ten Prayers Before an Open Casket I think of when I was younger he used to lie on one side of the couch (alle Saccocce) VIII. . The flesh unmade. No word. and i on the other 1 I have been listening to the universe for years, and he'd tickle my feet I come to the coffin, surrendering my breath and no word. that was long before his mouth to the enormity of the chrysanthemums. Not that I would know how to perceive curved, his speech slurred the pain of spirits that lack nerves. II. Wide awake I turn to my mother The relatives mourn the absoluteness of death, IX. the last time we slept together i was betraying the failings of their faith. Proposition: if x exists and is know-able, nine and had the flu then all else in not inconsequent. I try to think if my chin is like hers III. My late uncle's remaining brothers X. and secretly I wish are standing; his sisters are sitting. In the wake of death, it is not logic my Daddy were that bull They are strong in their tragedy, which writes the hardy wordes. I read about in Mrs. Foley's class-- strong in the togetherness of their Italian black. It is not strength which stands behind what is heard the one who walked away from the alone matador. IV. at the ultimate stone. Maria Pavao, ‘92, english My uncle's face, made paltry It disturbs the disturbance of sleep by Legionnaire's Disease, bone cancer, pneumonia that my poems can face death with florid faces, BLOOD and various other scourages of God, ThirdPrize that death constrains the killing words to exist... relaxes in its vindication like yellow clay. I saw you today as I near, youn are blood for the fortieth time incarnate It is they, V. and your face ran in and your skin is paper. It is they that bear away my head Soaked red, it blocks the Like yellow clay, the casket through the shrouds of mist. like a chariot of fire. natural aqueducts which with clay lips clamped quiet. Joseph Grossi, '90, english major It raced past the days were never built. My eyes are not of sorrow formed today of your brown hair I smelled you today your but by detail are deformed.... gushing like a river of salty air filled my lungs SeCOnd Prize muddy water and I sank in the sweet VI. against collesiums of scent. My hands must resist the temptation to fold. On Pins and Needles stone and resolution. Will you throwyour wreath His quiet clay folds and wraps around my eyes We turn our backs and feign sleep You never thought I to save me? I cannot swim and I am blinded to everything but we are wide awake and somewhere else-- saw in this sea of red. And like that might not be clay. in the hospital’s spider-less corner the things you covered an eternal Caesar, in the sweat dripping from his nose up with braces and your being bleeds on. VII in the leg that refuses to walk bathing suits. Gasp- It feels warm I did not know him well, my uncle. under the stretcher with his work shirt inq for breath, looking under my feet. But I think 1 know at you Pete Mayer, '92, why the conversers laugh with parched tongues.. the scene is a page ripping from my skull will you jump in? I heard your blood today History passing innately through A ttention ELMHURST Sophomores & Juniors

HAIR SALON Do you want to live in the Apartment Com plex 1017 Smith St. for 1990-1991? Providence, Rl 621-8054 If the answer is yes then pick up an application in the Free Bottle Of Paul Mitchell Shampoo ** -v.

with any haircut Residence Life Office Joseph Hall 110.

Located near Due date for completed application is♦ The Off-Campus Bookstore December 8, 1989. The Ordeal of Having an Exam ••• and a Cold By Megan Grennan disgusting it is when someone else does it, and no matter how The classroom is silent, and much you'd like to, you can't everyone is concentrating on bring yourself to do it. So you ..."You whip out a the impossible exam at hand. sniffle a little and resume your You tried to study as much as work. Sniff. tissue and wipe you could for it, but that winter Sniff. Sniffle. You can feel your nose but...the cold hit, and your attention your classmates glaring at you lint from the tissue span was decreased to almost without even looking up, but nihl. Now you sit there, and all what can you do? You whip entered your nasal you can think of is holding back out a tissue and wipe your nose, sassages, and you your cough. If only someone but it doesn't exactly do the let out a huge else would make some noise, trick. In fact, the lint from the you wouldn't feel so bad. But tissue entered your nasal pas­ sneeze..." the complete stillness of the sages, and you let out a huge room makes every move you sneeze. If your classmates make sound like an uproar, and didn't hate you before, they ______everyone seems to look up and sure do now. The girl behind As you leave the room with stare at you. Finally, when you you lets out an aggravated sigh, the crowd, you overhear sev­ can take it no longer, you cough and even your professor seems eral conversations: to get rid of that itching in the annoyed. "I thought I was going to1 DO YOU nEED back of your throat. Of course, The moment you look at die when my stomach started everyone does look at you, but your watch to see how much growling! Everyone was look­ $$$$$$ you keep your head down and longer you have to be subjected ing at me!" pretend it was someone else. to this agony, the teacher an­ "Could you hear me scrib­ Now that you've gotten rid nounces that it's time to hand bling, trying to get my pen to of your scratchy cough, you in the exams. Oh yeah, the work? It was screeching, I can continue on your exam. exam! As you glance down at thought I would get thrown WORK ALL JANUARY "Discuss Kant's categorical your paper you see all the out of the classroom!" imperative and compare it to..." unanswered questions, right "My chair was lopsided! OH NO! You've got that runny before the guy in front of you Every time I moved the leg AS INVENTORY nose again! At least this time snatches it off your desk to pass would pound on the ground!" you remembered your Kleenex, it in. You gather your things up Relieved, you take the tis­ but how can you possibly blow and are overwhelmed by a sue out of your pocket and AUDITORS your nose in the midst of this sense of dejection, but most of blow your nose. tomb-like silence? You your­ all you just want to get back no Experience necessary self know how disruptive and into your bed. RGIS INVENTORY SPECIALISTS is the nation's largest inventory specialists CLASSIFIEDS with over 240 offices nationwide. January is our busiest month JOBS IN ALASKA. HIRING Average 20-40 hours per week working MEN AND WOMEN . SUMMER AND WORD PROCESSING/TYPING YEAR ROUND. CANNERIES, FISHING, SERVICE. REPORTS, THESIS, weekdays, weeknight LOGGING, TOURISM, CONSTRUCTION RESUMES,ETC. EDITING@Y OUR and weekends taking Inventory in Retail UP TO $600 WEEKLY, PLUS FREE ROOM REQUEST. AND BOARD. CALL NOWiJCALL RE­ HELP WITH SPELLING AND Stores.To be considered you must have a FUND ABLE. 1-206-736-0775. EXT. 1429H PUNCTUATION. 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HEALTH ASSISTANT-THERA- PIST-FULL/PART TIME RESI­ *Tan With Zls for ‘The H olidays CLASSROOM AID FULL-PART TIME. DENTIAL SCHOOL. $18, 000.- RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL. EVENINGS 22,000-EXCELLENT BENEFITS. Branch Rue. AND WEEKENDS. $16,000. ADVANCE FULL TUITION REIMBURSE­ TO TEACHER-THERAPIST. MENTAL MENTS. VARIED HOURS, OVER­ HEALTH AID. $18,000.-22,000. EXCEL­ NIGHTS, WEEKENDS, EVE­ Tanning LENT BENEFITS. FULL TUITION REIM­ NINGS. 944-1186. BURSEMENT. CALL 944-1186. 460 Branch Rue. APARTMENTS. ONE AND COLLEGE STUDENTS Providence VECTOR MARKETING CORPORATION TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS OFFERS 100 SEMESTER BREAK POSI­ AVAILABLE JANUARY 1,1990. TIONS... IN MARKETING, ADVERTIS­ $300. AND UP. CALL JIM 273-9220 ING ,PROMOTION AND PUBLIC SCANLON 247-2129. REL ATIONS.(GRE AT EXPERIENCE FOR Specials... A RESUME.) STARTING AT$11.05/WITH APARTMENTS. LARGE SELEC­ ADVANCEMENT. CAN WORK 2-5 TION OF APARTMENTS. ONE 5 Sessions for $18.00 WEEKS AND MAY REMAIN PART TIME WHEN CLASSES RESUME. CASH TO FOUR BEDROOMS. 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Preceeded by Lady Friars vs Rhode Island at 5:45 p.m. Tickets on Sale in Friar Fan Attic $3

CHRISTMAS BREAK SPORTS SCHEDULES

MEN’S BASKETBALL MEN'S HOCKEY LADY FRIAR BASKETBALL

Dec. 21 BC (ESPN) Dec. 29 UNH Tourney Dec. 29 STANFORD Tourney Dec. 23 UTAH Dec. 30 UNH Tourney Dec. 30 STANFORD Tourney

Dec. 27 BROOKLYN Jan. 7 at BC Jan. 3 PITTSBURGH

Dec. 30 UNC-ASHEVILLE Jan. 13 UNH Jan. 6 at SETON HALL

Jan. 6 at GEORGETOWN Jan. 14 VERMONT Jan. 8 at VILLANOVA ,

Jan. 9 SETONHALL Jan. 17 at NORTHEASTERN Jan. 10 BC

Jan. 13 VILLANOVA Jan. 20 at BU Jan. 15 at IONA

Jan. 15 at SETONHALL Jan. 17 at ST.JOHN'S

Jan. 20 at SYRACUSE Jan. 21 at UCONN

ALL TICKET AND ROAD TRIP INFORMATION IS AVAILABLE IN FRIAR FAN-ATTIC December 6„ 1989 Providence College The Cowl 17 Intramural Update------

There has been a great all possible." The Athlete-of-the- and Sean Duggan. Bunnell ITY. The top eight teams Guys and a Fat Kid" led by Leo deal of intramural action Month can still be sen in action in described the tourney in this rounded out the season in top Garrity to overcome their sub- the past couple of weeks. the upcoming three-on-three way, "After our first loss, Mary­ form and all will have a serious par regular season to make First off, the flag football playoffs so come out and see him ann and I really started click­ chance to be in the finals. noise during the playoffs. championships and then perform. ing, we were determined to win However, there was a mad In women's action "The tennis ended in a fury. Special mention must be given and believed we could." scramble for the remaining Dreamers" have dominated Ultimate frisbee, wiffleball to Gayle Simpson in regard to Over in the winners draw, playoff spots. the league. This team, made and three on three are all the athlete of the month. Al­ Gayle Simpson and Brian The grossly underrated Rob up of refugees from last year's heading into exciting play­ though ineligible to receive the Engler squeaked by Sandra McLaughlin led his team to a women's hoop team, have off action. honor as a member of the intra­ O'Gorman and Gregg Burke(3- strong finish. He , along with been unstoppable. The com­ Hockey rosters, both ice mural board her exploits speak 6, 6-2, 6-4) in a grueling three Sean "Scar" Casey and Mike bination of Pamela Healy, and floor, are still being for themselves. She quater- set match. After a first set loss, "Strawberry Thunder" Lally Leslie Danehey and Kelly accepted. There are also backed "Sue's at Quirk's" to a bystanders reportedly heard were consistent throughout the Tremblay haven't received spots still available on the berth in the flag football play­ Engler enthuse partner ear and are primed to upset a much competition. In fact, free-agent roster. If you're offs, and is the highest scorer on Simpson with the following igher ranked team. there is already a petition interested please come sign the offensive machine dubbed, "Simps, we're not settling for "Will's got new sneakers" around the league to notallow up. "Sauce it up" in the ultimate fris­ T-shirts, we're getting those also pushed themselves into them in the league next year. After hundreds of phone bee league. She's also been sweatshirts, we deserve them" the finals... barely. Somehow, The three on three playoffs calls, telegrams, and letters known to play a little three on Apparently, she took the words this seriously ou t of shape team will be going on throughout of protest an apology must three when asked. Most impres­ to heart and led the comeback made up of Tom "Fatty" the week in Peterson. They be made for not naming a sive is her performance in the to capture an unprecedented McCain , Pete "Pass-interfer­ should prove to be very excit­ female intramural athlete. mixed doubles tennis tourna­ fourth title in a row. ence" Guyon, and Tom "MJ" ing as well as interesting. Therefore, this month's ment which she has won four Scalese scrapped their way to winner is Traci Pollack. years in a row. Her partner, Brian 3 on 3 Basketball the playoffs. This team makes Ice Hockey Leading her flag football Engler, was quoted "Gayle is just up for its lack of conditioning team to the finals and also a great athlete, her accomplish­ With three on three basket­ with guts and hustle and might In the first week of full intra­ participating in Field ments are unparalled in the ball playoffs starting this week, surprise a few teams in the mural ice hockey action, four Hockey and three and annals of woman's intramural many teams pushed for the tournament. Finally, look for games were played. On three. history." Gayle was mentioned number one seed. However, teams such as "Rodney Wednesday, in the only A On the men's side the on three ballots even though she the key word which will domi­ Monroe's Dream Team" led by League game. "Masterbatters" winner is Armand "Quick wasn't eligible. Simpson who nate this tournament is PAR­ Billy "Brick" Costa and "Two easily defeated PC Hyers 9-2. Feet" Milenesi. Named on describes herself as a homebody, ______continued on p 18 all eight first place ballots spends her free time doing char­ Armand led the Untouch­ ity volunteer work for undcr- ables to the flag football priveledged children. Hats off championship over the to a fine athlete and a super per­ THE WINERY OF E.& J. GALLO Psycho-Ts. Milenesi, a real son. down to earth fellow who enjoys hunting and fishing Tennis in the off-season, when asked about the award, gra­ Yes, Tennis is finally over! ciously responded, "I owe Chris Bunnell and Maryann it to my teammates and Lynn emerged victorious in the coaches and all the other consolation bracket, notching a little people who made it 6-3,6-3, win over Magen Moser THE PART-TIME JOB THAT COMES WITH $5,040 FOR COLLEGE. While you’re in college, a part-time job that offers good training, usually takes only one weekend a month plus two weeks Annual Training, and pays over $80 a weekend to start would be worth looking into. But this one offers even more, up to $5,040 for college with the Montgomery GI Bill. So if you could use a little help getting through school—the kind that won’t interfere with school—stop by or call:

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Uncork Your Potential For graduates with an intense desire to go far, there is a career with far-reaching opportunities. Sales management with the E.& J. Gallo Winery. Between classes today, stop by the Career Planning & Placement Center and find out about all the challenges we have in store for you.

On-campus interviews: ctmued from p 17 "Sauce it up"(5) soared to vic­ It seems like Paul Baker and tory over "The Kind Team"(l 2) 30-13. These games determined the second round, when the revamped Mother Puckers, "Bubbling Add"(l) battled the who are currently in Europe "Grover Cleveland Fan playing in the World Champi­ Club"(9) with a 26-12 win, onships. The other game "Sauce it up"(5) grabbed an­ Wednesday showed some real other win versus the "Break­ talent. "The Goalie-less Ice fast Club{4) 28-14, "Everyone Capades" had to play with six But Woody"{6) defeated the skaters. Ironically,they won 9- "Fish"{3> 23-16, and finally 2 over "Big Sticks". They "Where's Tanya?"(7) was vic- wouldn't have been able to do toriousover"jointVenture"(2) it without the strong blueline 15-10. It's down to the final play of Chad Emmerlich and four now and then on to the the talented stickwork of Mike finals. Games scheduled for r Photo by Kevin M ullaney Pez. Thursday's play showed this week are Tuesd ay, Decem­ Mike Crowley's team face off ber 5 at 6:00 p.m. "Bubbling against the "Big Sticks" with Acid" vs. "Sauce it Up” and the athletic Oaklanders win­ 7:00 p.m. "Everyone But A Season In Review ning 9-1. Stars of the game Woody" vs. "Where'sTanya?" by Russell Newell Other positive factors from a sensational season this year, included Mike Ryan with a hat The finals on Thursday at 7:00 the season include the devel­ making the Big East All-Tour­ trick and Brendan O'Neil stop­ p in. will determine the league The Lady Friars volleyball opment of the freshmen class. nament team for the third year ping 47 of 48 shots. It is ru­ champs who will capture the team ended a successful and Jen Winslow contributed in a row. Her accomplishment mored that Coach Crowley prize-an intramural t-shirt. exciting season with a disap- strongly to the team with her marks the first time in PC his­ could be in line for the head pointing showing at the Big East play in the middle, and Jane tory a player has turned this coaching job of the NHL's Is­ Wiffleball Championships. Although Norman earned her role as a trick. landers since he is from the Providence did not come out defensive specialist. Nan Coach Bagge has been look­ New York area. The 12;00gamc As the wiffle-ball season on top at the Championships, Beattie showed great progress ing at prospective freshmen had another B League square- came to a close several teams the team had a season full of at the off-side position until a for next year. He states, "I'm off. "Slaves of Illusion" came finished off the season unde­ bright moments and has many shoulder injury sidelined her looking to bring in two or three out on top with a 4-3 victory feated. Enough has already things to look forward to for for the last two tournaments. good hitters, one middle two over "Smudge", the closest been said about pre-season next season. Providence will be return­ outside." He is also looking game of the week. Both of these favorites "Masterbatters" and The Lady Friars hope to ing every player form this intently on two or three play­ teams could be contending for "Rock the House," who came improve upon a stellar 31-15 year's team except for senior ers and is planning to recruit a a B League title. Pete Myer's away with just one defeat. The record next year with experi­ Marie Guinta. Ellen Monson, San Diego athlete. second period goal was the teams with perfect streaks are enced sophomores and a solid who had a great season this Coach Bagge will review game winner. the "Purple Helmets" led by recruiting class. year as a sophomore, played twenty video tapes of pros­ Ultimate Frisbee Pat "not to be confused with The 1989 volleyball season at the setter position. Kerri pects over Christmas break. The Ultimate Frisbee play­ Michael" Jordan and the bril­ held many positive signs that Flaherty, another sophomore, He will then narrow down the offs havehitPC. Last week, the liant rightfield play of Chris show the team's potential. The bolstered the defensive spe­ choice until letters of intent following teams knocked out Sauliner. Also "Wheelhouse," squad, during one torrid stretch cialist space with her experi­ have to be signed on February their opponents listed by seed which keeps turning thanks to , won twelve matches in a row. ence as she teamed with Nor­ 4. numbers): "The Grover Cleve­ the solid pitching of Jay Gaff­ In other matches Providence man. Junior Nancy Ford led Coach Bagge is also work­ land Fan Club(9) defeated ney and timelyhitting of Rob made stunning come from the way as a middle hitter with ing now on the scheduling of "Senioritis" (8)34-9, "Everyone McLaughlin. The final unde­ behind victories. Coach Dick Winslow. Sophomore Suzi next season. "I would like to But Woody(6> crushed Briar- feated team is "Look... he's got Bagge lists the UConn game as Parker will be returning along see a Big East round robin wood and C's(ll) 34-2, arms" who narrowly escaped the most exciting and most with Debbie Matekja at the tournament to regain the auto­ "Where's Tanya?"(7) defeated defeat several times this Sea­ emotional comeback win of the outside hitter position. matic bid for the NCAA Cham­ "MarkP'steam"U0)25-10,and s o n ______year.______Junior captain Matekja had pionship."

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WEDS. 6 7:00 Bis East Providence v. Clemson 9:00 Bis East Duke v. Syracuse

THURS.7 7:00 Bie East West Virginia v. Villanova 11:00 Big East North Carolina v. Georgetown FRI. 8 7:30 Nuggets v. Celtics SAT.9 College Football Friars Defeat Holy Cross unbeaten streak continues Basketball Road Trips

By Renee Duff back up there." Over Winter Break The Crusaders, true to their After some tough, hard name, didn't give up and did fought victories in their first make some come from behind few outings, the Friars took an attempts. With a 14-4 run, they early lead against Holy Cross managed to cut the lead to five on Saturday night, and never with 10:30 left to play. But this January 5-7 Georgetown looked back. The Friars cruised is as close as it got. PC an­ to a 93-80 victory over the swered with a 7-0 run and the Crusaders, bringing their rec­ January 20-21 Syracuse lead was back to twelve. ord up to date at 4-0 for the Carlton Screen got off to a season. slow start, finishing the first $55 Each Eric Murdock did his job half with three points, two controlling the ball, while assists and two fouls. He came dominating over all shooters back in the second half, though with 22 points. And while to finish with 10 points eight Murdock was hitting from the assists and three steals. outside (3-3 at the 3 point Quinton Burton added nine range), Marty Conlon was points, seven rebounds and controlling the inside game. four assists, and Marvin Sad­ Coition powered inside for 21 dler came off the bench to con­ points and 11 rebounds, to tribute a season high nine make his contribution to this points. victory. The Friars return to action Off the bench, Marques this week facing URI on Satur­ Bragg sparked the Friar offense day night at the Civic Center. with a dunk to set the tone of Game time is at 8:00. the game for the Friars. Bragg's Details in Friar Fan-Attic defense also stood out, coming up with some big plays from steals off the press. "Obviously, I'm pleased with our effort, "said Head Coach Rick Barnes. "We got 641 wasn’t rubbing up early, and every time they made a run we took it right it in-I just wanted continued from p 20 Eddie to know against BU, including the one where he tallied the game- the score of winner-. In that game, he was chosen CCM Firsts tar. No mat­ last night’s game.” ter who the opponent, Rick Ben­ nett just seems to get more and more cheap shots, "We usu­ ally talk to the refs before the game" commented the senior captain, "But I felt the officiat­ ing in the BU game was very poor " Check out Rick away From the puck next game and you'll see how ridiculous it is... Bennett graces the cover of the current edition of College Hockey Magazine... Where are the fans?.... Al­ though the team has been play­ ing well, the attendance has been down in recent weeks. Schneider Arena actually saw two sellouts early in the sea­ son, but the last four home games have failed to clear 2,000 (capacity is 3,030). These same fans who are staying home will be the same who cry and moan when the post-season Comes Go ahead and gloat. You can around, and tickets arc a hot item... rub it in all the way to Chicago with AT&T Long Distance Service. Besides, your best friend Eddie was the one who said your team could never win three straight. So give him a call. It costs a lot less than you think to let him know who’s headed for the Playoffs. Reach out and touch someone®

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AT&T The right choice. Council Travel 171 Angel! St.,Providence 401-331-5810 By Renee Duff en route to this upset. Andrea Shanya Evans was a key to Mangum, although her efforts this victory, doing everything "These people came to see a didn't look that strong on the she could on defense, ana basketball game-and they're stat sheets, did everything else making some great plays at getting what they came for." that needed to be done to win the point. Evans came up with These were the words of Lady this game. "Andrea didn't have four key free throws down the Friar Head Coach Bob Foley to a big time game," commented stretch in the last :20 seconds. his team when Sunday's Cham­ Foley, "but she used her lead­ All the Lady Friars contrib­ pionship game of the Coca-Cola ership and did the little things uted to this effort, and all Classic, pitting the Lady Friars that really helped us pull off should have been named to against the 5th ranked nation­ the victory." the All-Tournament team. ally NC State Wolfpack, ended For those that missed this Dottie VanGheem, Helen regulation time in a 94-94 tie. game, one of the best this writer Mency, and Tracy Lis all took For those who suffered has seen, male or female, in a this honor, along with Maine's through the Consolation game long time, here's a recap of the Rachel Bouchard and MVP prior, in which Maine trounced last five seconds of regulation Andrea Stinson of NC State. Wagner 84-37, the Champion­ time. With 1:34 left on the clock, After this victory, the Lady ship match-up more than made Dottie VanGheem shoots a one- Friars have now been ranked up for this games lack of excite­ in-one to tie the score at 94-94. 27th in the country as of the ment. And for those who NC State takes possession, runs national poll out on 12/5/87. showed up for the Champion­ the clock down to :05 and Last night the Lady Friars ship, they definitely got what misses the possible game win­ continued their winning ways, they came for. ner, then callsa timeout. At the with a 102-60 thrashing of This game was a real nail- warning buzzer, PC hustles out Northeastern. Tracy Lis had bitter, right down to the final on the court, while the the team high 23 points in this overtime buzzer, at which Wolfpack is still in the huddle, outing, while five more Lady Tournament MVP Andrea St­ inbounds the ball on a long Friars scored in the double inson (50 points-no, this is not a touch-down pass from Tracy digits. This game was one typo-5 rebounds, 6 assists) hit a Lis to Andrea Mangum, who Photo by Thom as M aguire which the Lady Friars lost last Dottie VanGheem had a career high 36 points in the Championship game of three-point shot for the then misses a wide open layup season, and they came out the Coac-Cola Classic to help her team to a 112-111 overtime victory Wolfpack with not time left on (NC State is still not on the ready to win. Northeastern the clock. This final shot, court) and the clock runs out. succumbed to the Lady Friar however, just wasn't enough, What a way to end regulation. press and pressure defense Friars Rally Past BU and the Lady Friars took the The overtime that followed early, and Providence never Late goals key 3-1 win; unbeaten streak at five victory, 112-111. saw an up and down period, looked back. "This is the biggest win in but PC took the lead and held The Lady Friars will take by Scott Pianowski BIG EAST basketball history," on to win, even after a three- their game on the road on "We watched the films of exclaimed an ecstatic Bob Foley, point shot at the buzzer, 112- Thursday when they tip off Five minutes. Three- BU versus Michigan, and we "We are the first team to knock 111. against Boston University, and hundred seconds. Five min­ saw a couple of Michigan kids off a top 10 team." When asked The play at the end of regu­ then return home for an intra­ utes is not a very long time; beat BU on the draw like that," if he thought they could win all lation was described by Foley state rival game against URI barely enough time for a noted Boback. "When I saw along, Foley responded, "Ab­ as "the type of play that hap­ on Saturday at the Civic Cen­ shower or a walk across cam­ their defenseman line up in the solutely! Everything just had pens quickly. We just rushed ter right before the Men's pus. corner, I decided to try it." to click for us." And dick eve­ it, and it was one of those game. For this one, you can However, five minutes was "That's a super play by rything did. Senior center things." Asked about this edge throw all the states out the enough time for the Friars to Mike," commented McShane. Dottie VanGheem had a career of your seat game, Foley com­ window, and as an intrastate "He's fast becoming one of the blitz Boston University with high 36points and grabbed 17 mented, "I would liked to have game this should be a great three quick goals late in the best in Hockey East. rebounds, while three other won it in regulation, but I am one, so come early to the Civic third period last night, captur­ The BU game extended the Lady Friars scored in the double glad we didn't win it that way Center and catch the Lady ing a come-from-behind 3-1 PC unbeaten streak to five (4-0- digits (Tracy Lis, 26 p, lOrb, and that we did win it in the Friars in action. win. The victory lifted the 1). The previous wins included Shanya Evans, 17 p, 5 rb, 14 ass, overtime. Itmakesitseemmore Friars (8-2-1, 4-2-1 in HE) into lop-sided affairs against Low­ and Helen Mency, 20 points) legitimate." second place in Hockey East, ell (11-5), St. Lawrence(7-3)and just a point behind Northeast­ Merrimack (7-1). ern. Despite the blowouts, the in the Met "A" finals, Robison Lyle Wildgoose's ninth tally consensus opinion of the Friars notted the score with just 13 of the year tied things with just is that the team is playing well, seconds remaining. The 4:48 left. Mike Boback got the but hasn't hit it's peak just yet. Mounties went on the win the game winner a minute later, "We're playing pretty well, incredible series in five games. and Mario Aube's empty netter not as well as we can, but pretty The Friars have also re­ iced things for the Friars. Matt well," noted Aube. "It was ceived a boost from center Bob Merten backboned PC with 26 good to get the BU win, since Cowan. Tfye freshman stops in goal. we haven't played a really good sparkplug has tallied eight "We need to win games like team in a while." points (3-5-8) in ten games, and this," said coach Mike McShane The Friars will look to ex­ has performed well on the afterward. "I thought we tend that streak this weekend Friar power-play and penalty played well throughout, but as they travel to Alabama- killing units. (BU goalie Scott) Cashman is a Huntsville (yes, Alabama) for Friar Notes real good goalie and he played a pair of games. Red Hot Rob....Rob pretty well (37 saves)." Many shine during streak Gaudreau paces the Friars in PC played fairly well Many different Friars have scoring(10-8-18). Hisl3points through the first two periods, had a chance to shine during in league play are are tops in holding a 26-18 shot ad vantage. the past three weeks. Sopho­ HE ... Gaudreau had quite However, they were unable to more defenseman Jeff Robison some game last Saturday in dent Cashman, and the score notched his first two collegiate the thrashing of Merrimack. remained deadlocked. goals this past week, the first of The sophomore sniper BU's Joe Sacco broke the tie which came in the final minute notched his second collegiate with a goal early in the third versus UNH and sealed a 2-2 hat trick, as well as hitting three period, and as the stanza wore tie. For his outstanding play, posts... He has been so domi­ on it looked as though the Ter­ he was tabbed Hockey East nant, in fact, that BU coach riers might hand PC it's first Player of the Week. Jackie Parker actually shad­ shutout of the season. "I feel a little bit more com­ owed Gaudreau while BU was Not this time. Wildgoose's fortable this year, and I'm trying shorthanded. "I feel he's the tally tied things at 1-1, setting to take the offense a little bit main guy to stop on the B-B-G the stage for Mike Boback's more," said Robison. line, he's the goal scorer," said dramatic game winner. As for scoring, although Parker- Boback, one of the smartest Robison doesn't score that of­ More BBG... Mike Boback players in black and gold, ten, he has shown a flair for the was recently selected to the poked the puck past BU center dramatic. Two years ago he U.S. Junior National Team, Mark Bavis off a face-off and scored perhaps the biggest in which will compete in early wristed the puck past Cash- goal in R.I. High School Hockey November. He joins Friar man. The play was actually a History. With Mt. St. Charles teammates Shaun Kane and Photo by Thom as M aguire designed one by the sophomore down a goal and facing elimi­ Gaudreau on the squad... Hey, pass me the puck!!...Sophomore Jeff Robisonhas become a scoring from Utica, Michigan. nation by Bishop Hendricken Boback won 16 of 21 faceoffs terror, notching his first two colegiate goals this past week. He also was continued on p 19 named Hockey East Player of the Week