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By Bill Morrissette
porlswatch .Sp~rtanettes The 'Bishop Stang High School Division One Southeastern Mass. field hockey team, coached by Terry Dougall, has clinched the Conference championship. The -undefeated Spartanettes
Win Crown' 7-0-3 (won, lost, tied) in conference play and 10-0-3 overall will now participate in the. state championship competition which opens Safurday~
Coyle-Cassidy In· First Win The Warriors of Coyle~Cas- ,the pace in that division. Bourne sidy High School posted their "and Old Rochester, each with first football victory of the sea- five wins and one loss, meet son last Saturday as they de- next Saturday in Bourne. Somfeated 'another diocesan high erset, the pace-setter in Division school, Stang, 3~-0, in a Division B with a 4-0-tr record pinned a C - sometimes known' a's Di- 27-8 setback on Stoughton in a vision Three - game at Hope- non-league game. With a 31-7 victory over the well Park in Taunton. "Boo ,Boo" Perry, who had not Durfee High Hilltoppers, the scored' touchdown in his tw~ Taunton High Tigers clinched year varsity career at' Coyle- --- the Division A crown. The Cassidy, put on a spectacular Tigers are 5-0 in division play, show accounting for all five 7-0 overall. / Warrior ,touchdowns. He scored It was announced last week on runs of 23, 2, 3, 50 and 1 thwt the Division A championyard. Chris Leary kicked the ship be determined by the outconversion point on four of the come of games against teams touchdowris. in that diviSion plus the showing !Also in Division C play last of ,teams in Division A against Saturday, the Case High Car- assigned opponents from Divisdinals defeated Bishop Feehan ion A, the so-called "Super DiHigh's Shamrocks, 25-13, Ware- vision." ham topped Dighton-Rehoboth, Against A opponents Taunton 20-7, and Old Rochester rolled is 3-0. Including the B teams it over Bourne, 39-16. is 5-0 wtth only one more game Wareham, undefeated and un- - against Fairhaven - - that tied in five outings, is setting counts for the Division crown.
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Canton First Hockomock Soccer Champion Canton High School has become the Hockomock Soccer League's first champion. In a. first-place tie with Franklin, each with only one loss in nine starts, Canton clinched the title with a win over King Philip as Franklin was held to a tie by No. Attleboro on the season's final card on Oct. 28. Canton also gained undisputed possession of first place in the Hockomock Football League with a 22-21 squeaker over No. Attleboro last Saturday. It was the first loss of the season for No. Attleboro, now 5-1-0 and
trailing Canton, undefeated and untied in five~utings. ,Defending champion New Bedford blanked Rochester, 5-0, in the Driscoll' Rink, Fall River, last Sunday night and climbed into a first-place tie with Fall River South in the Bristol County CYO Hockey League. In another league encounter .third place Somerset defeated as-yet winless East ,Bay, 4-1. Next Sunday night's games in the Driscoll Rink have Rochester vs. Fall River South at 9 o'clock, Somerset vs. New Bedford at 10. East Bay has the bye.
New Record at Holy Family !Alex Carvalho, a center for" ward on the soccer team at Holy Family, New Bedford, has set new offensive records for his school, scoring 14 'goals and three assists with' one game yet to !be played. He set a single game record of four goals and one assist in a
7-3 victory over New Bedford Regional Vocational Tech. His goal-a-game scoring has led HF to a second place final in the Southeastern Mass. Conference Small School East Division and to one of its finest soccer seasons ever.
NCAN elections RACINE, Wis. (NC) - The National Coalition of American Nuns has elected Dominican Sister Donna Quinn president arid Loretto Sister Ann Patrick Ware vice president. Sister Quinn, a native of Chicago, is a staff member of the Chicago-based 8th Day Center for Justice and coordinator
THE ANCHORThurs., Nov. 6, 1980
of women of the Church Coalition, a national coalition of 20 women's groups. Sister Ware has just completed 12 years with the National Council of Churches' Faith and Order Division. NCAN numbers several thousand U.S. nuns dedicated to human rights and social justice issues. .
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tv, mOVIe news Symbols following film reviews indicate both general and Catholic Film Office ratings, which do not always coincide. General ratings: G-suitable for gen· eral viewing; PG-parental guidance sug· gested; R-restricted, unsuitable for children or younger teens. Catholic ratings: Al-approved for children and adults; A2-approved for adults and adolescents; A3-approved for adults only; B-objectionable in part for everyone; A4-separate clas~lfication (given to films not morally offensive which, however, require some analysis and explanation!: C-condemned.
'New Films ''The First Deadly Sin" (Filmways) is the story of a police detective (well played by Frank Sinatra) seeking a mad killer in New York City. During the quest the detective's wife (Faye Dunaway) is dying in a hospital. There is unnecessary violence but the characterizations are marvelously realized, supporting the film's theme that decency, friendship ,and faith are viable values. Because of its violence and moral problems posed by the hero's willingness to take the law into his own hands, this film is classified R, A3. "The Stunt Man" (Fox): A young man fleeing from the law (Steve Railsback) comes under the spell of an unscrupulous director ~Peter O'Toole) in this attempt to turn the process of moviemaking into a' metaphor for life. Despite a fine performance by O'Toole and good photography, the movie drags when its flimsy sustaining idea gives out and it becomes repetitious. Because of its graphic nudity and sexuality, especially in view of its inconsequential theme, it has been classified R, B"Fade to' Black" (American Qinema): A frustrated young man (Dennis Christopher) es, capes reality in a dream world nourished by fantasies from the movies. Sordid atmosphere and violence warrant Rand B ratings for this film. "'Loving Couples" (Fox): This comedy about mate swapping, featuring James Coburn, Shirley MacLaine, Susan Sarandon and Stephen Collins, is only intermittently funny. Its implication that swapping can benefit' marriages earned it PG and B ratings. "Motel Hell" (United Artists): Making smoked meat out of humans whose vocal cords have been cut while being fattened before butchering is the subject of this grisly horror film. iBecause of graphic violence and nudity, it has been classified R, C.
mob life. Parts II and HI air Friday, Nov. 14, and Saturday, Nov. 15, at 9-11 p.m. A3 Thursday, Nov. 13, 8:30-11 p.m. (CBS) - "Rocky" (1976)The immensely popular hit about a nobody who gets a shot at the heavyweight crown is solid entertainment, but the graphic violence of the fight scenes make it matUre' ,'viewing fare. A3 Sunday, Nov. 9, 8-10 p.m. (CBS) - "All the President's Men" (1976) - The story of ,the Watergate investigation by two Was h i n g ton Post reporters (played by Dustin Hoffman and Robert Redford). The adult rating was based upon the realistic coarse language of the film. A3 On 1V ·Confluence," 8 a.m. each Sunday, repeated at 6:30 a.m. each Tuesday on Channel 6, includes Father Peter N. Graziano, diocesan director of social services, as one' of a permanent, discUssion panel of clergymen. This week's topic is "One World: Ecumenism and the UN." "For Our Times," Sun., Nov. 9, 10:30 a.m. (CBS) is a study of how young people formulate their v-iews on draft registration. . Featured are Greater Boston and Emory University students 3S well as Atlanta high schoolers. "Stoned," Wed., Nov., 12, 4:30-5:30 p.m. (ABC) is the story of a lonely youth pressured by classmates into trying marijuana. An After-School Special. "PM Magazine", Wed., Nov. 12, Group W stations, shows Pope John ·Paul II meeting pilgrims at a general audience. On Thursday, Nov. 13 a segment of the same program will deal with a Swiss Guard captain and his Chicago-born wife whose daughter was the first baby baptized by John 'Paul as pope. "Send Forth Spirit", Mondays, 9:30 a.m., Channel 27. A series of programs on various aspects of the charismatic renewal. Monday, Nov. 10's program will deal with healing and the following weeks ,will offer a visit to the campus of a charismatic institution, the College of Steubenville and a series, of testimoI)ies from charismatics.
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Gabriel goes . to Cronlci.te
INDIANAPOLIS (NC) -CBS News anchorman 'WaIter Cronkite has been named recipient of the 1980 Gabriel" Personal Achievement Award from UNDAUSA, the national association of Catholic broadcasters and allied communicators. Films on 1V CronkJite was oited for offerThursday, Nov. 13, 9-11 p.m. ing .inspiration and challenge to )(NBC)-"The Godfather" (1972) the broadcasting community. - Fra'ncis iFord Coppola's movie Two TV stations, KING Teleand sequel tell the story of a mob's rise, near fall and resur- vision of Seattle and WNAC Tel'gence in the murderous world evision of Boton, will receive of New York racketeering. Even Gabriels for overall high quality, somewhat sanitized, the film is creative programming. Other local broadcasting Gafor non-squeamish adults. Mur-' deI'S are plentiful and gruesome briels will go to WCVB-TV, Bosand' little .is spared in detailing ton, and WEEI·FM, Boston.
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