THE P COWL •COLLEGE

Vol. XXXV, No. 6 THE COWL, APRIL 26, 1972 12 PAGES

Convocation StoP The Bombing The following letter has been should know by now will never be nam and guarantees the release of On Monday, April 17, Providence The Degree was conferred by the sent by the very Reverend ended by military might. Only all prisoners of war. Serious College conferred an Honorary Very Reverend Kenneth C. Thomas R. Peterson, O.P., through meaningful negotiations dialogue and negotiations can be Doctorate of Religious Studies on Sullivan, O.P., Chairman of the President of Providence College, can peace be brought about. the only route to this goal. the Most Reverend Louis E. Providence College Corporation, to President Richard M. Nixoa Reason dictates, therefore, that Frustration over the continuance Gelineau, Bishop of Providence. A and the citation was read by Paul My dear Mr. President: the bombing must stop and that of the war has in the past caused special open convocation was held van K. Thomson, Ph. D., the Vice If America should have learned negotiations start again. great disruption of college and in the Multi-Purpose Room of the President for Academic Affairs. It anything during the past decade, it Dialogue rather than destruction university campuses all over our College Union. The Providence stated, in part that Bishop is that violence as a solution to is the only realistic foundation for country. Every effort must be College Glee Club sang two Gelineau had "captured the true problems speaks only the language understanding. It is imperative, utilized to see that this does not choruses from Bach, following the meaning of hope and brought it to of death and leads to misery for therefore, that the Paris occur again. Young people of invocation by the College Rhode Island. To the young you many and to ultimate failure. negotiations with the Vietnamese college age have a particular Chaplain, Rev. Paul J. V. Walsh, bring an open mind; to the poor, Nowhere is this more patently true be resumed and made meaningful. concern for peace. We are obliged O.P. The Very Reverend Thomas you bring the wealth of the than in the case of the Vietnam We are all well aware that it is to share with them this concern R. Peterson, O. P., president of the gospel, ...and to all.. God's coun• war. necessary to find an equitable and and to work mightily toward College extended the greetings. sel and protection." The resumption of the bombing honorable solution to the war in a bringing their hope for peace to Echoing Fr. Walsh's statement of North Vietnam invites the manner that assures the protection realization. that Bishop Gelineau is a "man of In delivering the Convocation escalation of a conflict which we of our armed forces still in Viet- May I ask you, Mr. President, in hope", Fr. Peterson said, "By Address, the Bishop cited the God's name and in the name of that conferring this degree upon Bishop various duties of a bishop, as world peace, which we all seek, to Gelineau we recognize him as a outlined by the Constitution of stop the bombing of North Vietnam teacher to all of God's promise of Vatican II. "The church of The first point was to unify all of Thirdly, the Board hopes to and to utilize the great power of love." Providence as well as the church of the student organizations on increase .lines of communication your office to reopen the Paris Prior to the conferring of the Boston and Burlington, reflect in campus in order to provide the between the Congress and the peace negotiations. degree, Mrs. Juliette Gelineau, the microcosm the world church". most effective leadership possible students. This article is one phase Respectfully yours, Bishop's mother was made an In closing, the Bishop restated for the Student Body. In order to of this program. We hope also, to Thomas R. Peterson, O.P. honorary coed" of Providence his firm desire to become the accomplish this a Council has have a glass case put outside the President College, and was presented with servant of all in the diocese. been announced that will have as Congress Office (Rm. 214 in the flowers by Miss Susan Eagan, the Following the convocation, there its members the Presidents and College Union), in which will be President of the Aquinas Dorm was a reception in the College Treasurers of the Student posted all bills passed by the Library Council. Union. Congress, Board of Governors, Congress and announcements of Carolan and Dillon Clubs, Editor that body which are important to of the Cowl and an appointee of the the students. We invite all students Recognized editor, and two representatives to our meetings which are or• by Anne Manchester New Congress from W.D.O.M. It is hoped that dinarily held on Monday nights at 7 Of the 204 entries in this year's these people will be able to work p.m. Meeting times and places will competition, the Providence by Ed Kelly and Jack Donahue — hope of this year's Executive together as a uniform group to be posted outside the Congress College library was recently ac• In an effort to increase com• Board to bring the Congress out of solve many problems presently Office from now on. claimed to be one of the most munication between the Student its shell into the full view of found on campus. T his is a new idea T he last point of the Statement of "outstanding" buildings in campus Congress and the Student Body at everyone on campus. We invite and we are optimistic toward its Purpose was to invite all factions designs, thus receiving the Honors large, Jack Donahue (Vice and need your criticism and effectiveness. of the College i.e. Students, award from the Library Buildings President of the Student C ongress) especially your participation in the Secondly, the Executive Board Faculty, Administration and Award Program. This program, and myself have asked the Cowl upcoming year. As the only has expressed its promise to Alumni, to make Providence under the auspices of the American for permission to write weekly legislative body of the students at exercise and enforce the Student College a true community. The Institute of Architecture and the articles in the newspaper. I'd like Providence College, there is a Bill of Rights in all possible cir• Executive Board believes that the American Library Association and to thank Bernie McKay for his great deal of potential in the cumstances. This document time is past for all the above National Book Committee, is initial O.K.and now Denis Kelly for Student Congress, to be able to rovides a great deal of protection factions to work against each conducted yearly and considered allowing us to do so. help the students. We are merely S>r all factions of Providence other. Without the cooperation of to be one of the most prestigious In past years the Student asking that you have faith in us and College and we hope to utilize it to all people involved on campus architectural competition for Congress has allowed itself to come to us with any problem you its fullest potential. We ask all absolutely nothing will ever get libraries in the country. Sharing become an organization that was, may have. students to notify the Student done. the first place award with P.C. is more or less, separated from the Last Monday night the Congress Office any time they feel Very briefly, that is our purpose. the Bradley Hill library, Student Body as a special group of Executive Board of the Congress their rights have been encroached Please feel free to come into the recognized as the best academic students who met every Monday set forth its Statement of Purpose. upon. Without student cooperation Congress Office at any time and library. night to pass legislation con• The statement was, by necessity, on this matter the Bill of Rights is a also to offer any suggestions you A seven member jury consisting cerning the school. It is the sincere vague but extremely workable. useless document. might have. of two architects, three librarians, one representative of the National Book Committee and an ar• chitectural student, unanimously voted on the library commenting that it was "an enthusiastic choice for the Honor Award." They noticed that the building was "unusually well organized for its size" and that "the openness of plan is commendable." They were also impressed with the "pinwheel arrangement of the stack grouping and the relationship of stacks to study and reading areas." This excellent feature along with the "scale of structure and use of color" are most outstanding qualities that the judges carefully considered. In conclusion they felt that "the expression of the structural system, choice of materials and the integration of the mechanical systems are very sensitively handled." These factors enabled the jury to make an easy decision. The P.C. library was completed in 1968 with the total cost standing at $ 3,500,000. It has the capacity for 500,000 volumes. Kenneth DeMay of Sasaki, Dawson and DeMay Associations, Watertown, Mass. was the designer of the prize winning building. Plans were carried out by the Dimeo Con• Cowl Foto — Rich Parsons struction Company of Providence. New Student Congress swearing In THE COWL, APRIL 2t, 1*72 David Parrish Reviews . . • The Lion In Winter

The Lion In Winter mismanages an underlying theme of homosexuality in a play and the April 21st and 22nd saw the scene between Philip and Richard Union's Multi-Purpose Room used fell into this same ritual. John as the setting (or the supreme Pine Clark too, needs to be applauded Arts Production of The Lion In for his characterization and in• Winter by James Goldman. The terpretation of young Philip of crown of the performance belongs France. to Katie Carroll for her portrayal However, the only flaw in this of Eleanor, Henry's wife. She otherwise enjoyable production delivered her magnificent ability was the entry and lines delivered with the consistency of Glenda by Marta Skelding as Alais — the Jackson, the wit of Kathryn mistress of Henry. At best she was Hepburn, and the diction of Bette an Ann-Margaret before acting Davis. Stephen Fanning as Henry lessons. was convincing and enlightening Definitely the production was an and he displayed a wide range of evening of theatrical import and emotion fit for a king. John Archer, calibre of off-Broadway. And in Gerry McDavitt, and Wesley case any of the viewers want to i Wargo as the three potential heirs know how it really came out U — Geoffrey, Richard, and John Richard became Kind of England respectively — supported the lead but was killed on a Crusade. John players beyond the talents of a Ben succeeded him and eventually Johnson or a Jeff Bridges. In his became the famed John of Run- role, each of these men was able to nymede who signed the Magna truly carry off the dimensions of Carta. Geoffrey had died during his desire to be king. However, one of the first Crusades. theater today somehow still David Parrish

Cowl Photo — Rick Lion In Winter Music Letter

Dear Sir: The staff of the Student ACI Has Party We, of the Musical Talent Congress are doing their "thing" Development Committee of the and we inmates here at the A.C.I, Adult Correctional Institution, and hope that they continue doing so. being inmates here, we would like Once again we would like to say to take this opportunity to say we "thank you" for your donation Dear Editor: Master of Ceremonies was Brother "Kicking some out-a-site tunes".) deeply appreciate your help in our towards our recently founded Kenyatta Prout. Our Vice- On lead guitar was Mark Ray; music program. music program. On the night of February 6,1972, president, Brother Wallace Fender Bass, Jimmy Barnes (who Our sincere thanks go out to The the Afro-Ameiican Society of Holeman spoke out on Youth has an ambitious flair for his in• Providence College Student A.C.I, gave a semi-annual catered Guidance. strument) ; Keven Vines on drums Congress of Providence College The Musical Talent banquet. Its main purpose was to (who has since been released); for their generous donation to our Development C ommittee raise funds for the organization Brothers and sisters were and of course myself, Alto and music program. of the Adult C orrectional and to "wisen" the community of wearing eye-catching outfits. Tenor Saxophones, Roy Bruins, Jr. We are thankful that the students Institution our goals we have yet to achieve. Dashikis were at a maximum! The (If I have to say so, he is an out• who are involved in the student P.O. Box 114 Instead of having outside speakers, menu consisted of chicken, collard standing musician.) Also playing, congress are perceptive enough to Howard, R.I. 02834 we changed it so that "brothers" greens, cake, coffee, and sodas. was Brother Nat (Dawud Hassan) realize that music is a part of Chairman — Howard Tate could do their own thing. Our Everyone seemed to be enjoying Geter on Tenor Sax. (He is the rehabilitation. Co-Chairman — James Barnes president, Brother Hurley X. themseves. After dinner, the Afro- band's soulful inspiration; without If we, (inmates of the A.C.I.) Secreatary — Ernest Houle Turner, (alsoa Muslim minister), American Society was entertained him there is emptiness!) Treasurer — Sister Mary William can dig where the students on the Brother Hakema Pailin, (editor of by the brothers of the band. They Just as all good things must Music Advisor — Roy Bruins Jr. Student Congress are coming A.AS. newspaper), and Brother were really together with their come to an end, so did our banquet, Music Advisor — Mark Ray from, we are quite sure you Julio Costa, (active member, soulful sounds. (There has been and although we didn't draw the Music Advisor — Nat "Dawhud" students of Providence College liason officer, and Correctional talk that the first A.A.S. band was crowd of people we ex- Geter should be able to pick up on it. Officer), all spoke out on the better, but since I appeared with pected.everyone there, I believe, Legislative Forum, to introduce both of the bands, I personally had a "righteous" evening. bills concerning "black brothers think this one has much more Brother Roy Bruins, Jr. potential, and they certainly that are unfortunately in• for the Afro-American proved how good they were by carcerated here at the A.C.I." Society.

ROTC Story MERRILL'S

Female students may now enroll Dakota; Arizona State University, in the Army ROTC four-year Tempe, Arizona; University of QUARTERDECK program at the following cam• Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii. puses which have been authorized by the Secretary of the Army to Professor of Military Science at test co-ed participation. these ten institutions will accept 1307 Chalkstone Avenue females commencing with the 1972 Eastern Kentucky University, fall enrollment on the same basis Richmond. Kentucky; The Penn• as male students; to include Specializes in: sylvania State University, leadership laboratories, camps University Park, Pennsylvania; and other activities. Enrolling Seafood & Italian-American Cuisine Florida State University, females will be eligible to compete Tallahassee, Florida; South for four-year Army ROTC Carolina State College, HAPPY HOUR: 4 • 6 p.m. Dally scholarships Instructions on how Orangeburg, S. Carolina; Indiana to apply may be obtained from the University, Bloom mgton. Indiana; Professor of Military Science at GREAT FOOD! GREAT PRICES!! Louisiana State University and A each of the institutions listed. & M College. Baton Rouge, WELCOME Louisiana; Texas Ail University, Females will incur service Kingsville. Texas; South Dakota obligations in the Active Army or State University. Brookines S Army Reserves as do male cadets. THE COWL, APRIL 26, 1»72 Page 3 Hennedy Review: Blood Will Have Blood

MACBETH Poman Polanski's screen ver• madness grows within her. It to the overwhelming impressions person's capacity for horror has By identifying Ross, dressed in sion of Shakespeare's Macbeth, would be unfair to attribute the which the medium of film is been satiated. Besides being black throughout, as the though not without brilliant film's failure to the interpretations capable of producing, we are as overwhelmed by this brutality, one mysterious third slayer of Banquo touches, suffers from forcing on of their roles by this actor and vulnerable to violence, in our own now feels that Macbeth is more and by representing him as the eyes what it should have left to actress. way, as are Macduff's wife and monster than man, long before the preparing the way for the the imagination. With regret, I children. Polanski, in his lack of words which Shakespeare supplies assassins in his visit to Lady cannot recommend that anyone Even more impressive was restraint in the depiction of the to him reveal that he is thinking Macduff, Polanski makes of submit himself to the bom• Polanski's imaginative insertion of horrors, treated us no more this way. It would be pointless for Shakespeare's most colorless bardment of sensibilities which a a bear-baiting sequence as a mercifully than did the assassins me to detail the parade of horrors character, the most sinister of viewing of this film produces. prelude to the banquet scene. As opposed to the sophisticated these other innocent victims. In depicted throughout the rest of the Macbeth's henchmen. Emphasis is Certain visual effects, character dancing in honor of the gentle Shakespeare's play, Macbeth kills film. also given to Ross's sudden sudden portrayals, and the innovations by Duncan off stage in Act II; the change of allegiance by the Duncan, the appropriateness of Detailed violence is not all that Polanski deserve commendation. murderers kill Banquo on stage prominent roles he plays in the bear-baiting as the proper en• Polanski's cameras reveal. When Generally impressive are the while Fleance flees in Act III; and coronation ceremonies of both tertainment for the new king is Macbeth visits the three witches settings — a vast seashore assassins stab Macduff's son on Macbeth and Malcolm. At the undeniable. We soon see fatally for the second time, they, along revealing three witches and many stage in Act IV. The progressive film's end, Polanski without even a wounded hounds and the gored with many of their colleagues, are wounded soldiers, a craggy land• intensity of emotional response hint from the play, adds a scene in carcass of the bear being dragged seen standing naked behind a large scape which contains the witches' occasioned by the increasing which Donalbain, Malcolm's out of the banquet hall. In the cauldron. The sight is powerful hidden cave, and a desolate heath horror of on-stage violence younger brother, visits the witches banquet scene proper, pursued by and effective: the wrinkled and surrounding a steep hill upon parallels one's more conscious in much the same circumstances Banquo's ghost, Macbeth falls near sagging flesh adds greatly to the which rests Macbeth's castle. awareness of Macbeth's moral as had Macbeth earlier. Such the pillar and on the chains which grotesque atmosphere which Inside the castle, we see in detail degeneration as he becomes more alterations convey to us that have recently restrained the bear. pervades this scene. Though much the hurried, but orderly domestic and more and more "steeped in nothing much has changed by Another solitary monster, it is more appealing per se, the body of routine, effectively contrasted blood". From the start of the film, Malcolm's defeat of Macbeth: suggested, will soon be hunted Lady Macbeth is exposed in the later by the chaotic hell produced however, when a soldier beats a corrupt advisors still surround the down and slaughtered. sleep-walking scene for what can by the murderers in Macduffs Fife wounded enemy to death with his new king and ambitious rivals still be only construed as a gimmick. and by the deserted silence of Such subtle visual effects, as mace, Polanski misses no op• threaten his life. Shakespeare's Though the camera work is more Macbeth's Inverness as Macduff good as they are, do not constitute portunity to place violence before play, on the other hand, affirms the tasteful than might be expected enters in search of his enemy. the final impression that the film our eyes. natural decency of first Duncan leaves. It would have been better, from a film with Kenneth Tynan as At the film's beginning, the and later Malcolm in contrast to for instance, to have imagined that artistic advisor and Hugh Heffner surprisingly youthful at• Most damaging of all is the the cruelty to which Lord and famous dagger which Macbeth as producer, the vision of her tractiveness of John Finch as filming of a scene — Macbeth's Lady Macbeth succumb. The sees before him than to view it, as walking around nude, being closely Macbeth and of Francesca Annis murder of Duncan — which knowledge that Macbeth's sterile we do, suspended in air like a prop inspected by an apparently as his wife enable us to accept with Shakespeare, for good reason, evil, in spite of the fervent from 2001: A Space Odyssey. For scientific-minded doctor, distracts ease their passionate attachment leaves to the viewers imagination. scheming, is incapable of con• all its careful filming, the depiction one's attention from the pathos of as they plan Duncan's murder. As Heightening the dramatic effect, trolling the future makes the brutal of mere military camouflage her words. I can sympathize with Macbeth's plans proceed, Finch but darkening our sense of Mac• depiction of his momentary suc• techniques cannot live up to our an attempt to avoid the cliche of a acquires dark circles under his beth's crime is the awakening of cesses bearable. Polanski's sar• imagined sharing of Macbeth's flowing nightgown in the sleep• eyes and a beard, effective signs of Duncan to recognize his assassin donic ending — though un• astonishment in watching Birnam walking scene; no gown at all, the insomnia and rapid aging just before Macbeth goes into derstandably a more valid Wood approaching Dunsinane Hill. however, is too drastic an alter• which we associate with his representation of his view of action. Immediately, we witness native. anguish. Miss Annis's careful Far more serious flaws are Macbeth delivering thrust after human experience — provides a grooming early in the action produced by the numerous and thrust into Duncan's chest and then less profound vision and intensifies the disgust that so much else in the strikingly contrasts to her detailed portrayals of wounding sticking his knife into Duncan's Two other of Polanski's in• dishevelled appearance as the and killing. As an audience subject throat; at this point, any normal novations warrant consideration. film produces in us.

The Bell Jar Poets Corner

Esther Greenwood is alive ana totalitarian state." When she The Bell Jar was originally well and a student at PC. This is informs Buddy that she will never published in England, and was the conclusion reached by several marry, he assures her that she will unavailable in America for several Oakland Beach Deserted members of the Women's .change her mind. years. It did not become well- Consciousness Movement after known until the summer of 1971, reading The Bell Jar by Sylvia Meanwhile, Esther's mother when it was a best-seller. The refuses to recognize her reason for this sudden popularity Hath. For although the heroine of daughter's brilliance and her could be the growing concern of Sylvia Plath's autobiographical Sand fleaa dart In and out of footprint* aspirations to intellectual women for their role in society. novel is the typical ail-American waves remind me: achievement. She would have Sylvia Plath questions several college girl of the late 50's and at five playing with a ftah Esther assume the subordinate, traditional beliefs regarding this early 60's, her problems are I bent down and burled. typically feminine role of a role, in the same way that many identical to those described by secretary. Esther remarks, "I contemporary Women's members of the WCM at our didn't know shorthand . . . This Liberationists do. The conflict weekly discussions. meant I couldn't get a good job between the life-roles of I can't get the feeling of touch. Esther is a straight-A student at after college. My mother kept poet/intellectual and wife and I bend again to the dark tea. a prestigious eastern women's telling me nobody wanted a plain mother was a major These ever waves acare me. college, where she is involved in English major. But an English preoccupation of the author. She an honors program. Her ambition major who knew shorthand was herself »as a poet, an instructor is to become a poet and/or something else again. Everybody at Smith College for a time, wife would want her. She would be in of the English poet Ted Hughes, college professor. At times, she J.C. Oeborne has also considered combining demand among all the up-and- and mother of two children. marriage with her career. She coming young.men and she would Also, as evidenced by the finds, however, that those who transcribe letter after thrilling conflict between Esther and her would encourage her to pursue a letter. The trouble was, I hated mother over Esther's future, career would discourage her from the idea of serving men in any Sylvia Plath also questioned marrying. She recalls a way. I wanted to dictate my own society's relegation of the woman conversation with a famous thrilling letters." to the role of handmaiden, its woman poet who teaches at her insistence that she play secretary Field Ultimately, all these college: "And when I told the to the male executive, nurse to frustrations and conflicting poet I might well get married and the male doctor. pressures literally drive Esther have a pack of children some day, mad. She suffers a nervous The tell Jar is proof that the she stared at me in horror. "But breakdown, during which she feels complaint of modern women need what about your career?" she had trapped under a bell jar, whose not take the form of the inflamed The Way the Wind Bent the Tree, glass walls distort the outside diatribes of Betty Freidan, Gloria You Could Hear a Ship C reaktng cried." _ . , Stcinem, Kate Millet, et al. It can At the same time, Esther s world, making it appear as a bad dream. She attempts suicide, fails, be couched in the gentle, boyfriend. Buddy, encourages somewhat melancholy humor of marriage at the expense of and is brought back to sanity by This lone oak drifting In a white tea several months in a private mental Sylvia Plath. Those of us in the Esther's career. He often belittles bent, creaking with each gut— hospital and an understanding Women's Consciousness her interests:' la some ancient galleon woman psychiatrist. movement at PC would urge that "Do you know what a poem is, the book be read by every female caught In trade winds; tossed, groaning Its way Esther?" The experiences of Esther college student, if not to gain "No, what?" I said. Greenwood in The Bell Jar and insights into her own problems, to an Orient odored with aplcea. "A piece of dust." the actual experiences of Sylvia then simply for the enjoyment of He warns her that when she has Plath are identical. Sylvia Plath it. One of the purposes of the children she will feel different* also had a nervous breakdown WCM is to prevent the isolation and not want to write poems any while a student at Smith College, of the individual woman from The captain dreams glass encased— more. As a result, Esther receives attempted suicide, and recovered. other women who are aware of the ship's immovable. an adverse impression ot However, she was never the commonality of their He ecratchea a long entry marriage: "So I began to think completely free of the bell jar. problems. Hopefully, by doing hunched on his desk— maybe it was true that when you She took her life in February of this we may prevent the bell jar nods asleep in his smokey cabin. were married and had children it 1963 at the age of 30, one month from descending upon anyone who was like being brainwashed, and after the publication of her senses that it is hovering over her P.L.S afterwards you went about numb novel. head. WCM as a slave in some private. Page 4 THE COWL, APRIL 28, 1872

financing, we now make higher education, that is College, Technical Training, Trade School, or whatever higher education a person would like, and had capabilities for, should be a matter Why We Need of right, not a matter of economic ability to pay. Such a concept could revolutionize this country; it would take higher education — in every form — out of the realm of elitism and luck. He is vigorously pursuing that goal. Senator Pell. Some say that C laiborne Pell is an aristocrat; some feel he is stuffy. Some say he is not charismatic; some say he does not have a very good tailor. But he is a very hard working United A few weeks ago, the Cowl editorialized on the race between States Senator. He does not particularly enjoy "basking in Senator Claiborne Pell, and his likely 1972 opponent, Secretary of publicity" as some other individuals in this country do. A quiet, the Navy John H. Chafee. At that time we stated that we would private man, Pell has the kind of qualities that we believe a U. S. look at this topic again soon. Today the Cowl takes the unusual Senator needs. We support him for re-election. step of making an endorsement in a political contest, but we feel that this particular content is, in itself, unusual. For reasons we will go into here, the Cowl today endorses the candidacy of Senator Claiborne Pell for re-election to the United States Senate. Pell, we feel, has earned the support of the people of this iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iimiiiiiiiii!|j> state, and, in particular, the academic community — and, specifically, young people. On April 17, a meeting was held at Pell's home on Ledge Editor's Notes | Road in Newport, off Ocean Drive, of college editors from around the state. The meeting was called for a backgrounder regarding

On Thursday. 13 April, this editor had to choose to either allow The Cowl to /old until next semester, when Mike Donahue could begin hi* term as Editor-in-Chief or accept the responsibility of overseeing the publication of the remaining two ttsuet, of this year's Cowl. For many reasons, this editor has chosen to assume the position of Acting Editor-in- Chief.

For personal reasons, Bernard McKay, Editor-in-Chief, William Sullivan, Executive Editor, Chris Valauri, Associate Editor, and Mike Zukausnas, Business Manager, have resigned their respective positions. To all of them, who have given to The Cowl hours of work, and, In many cases, new vitality, we give much praise and thanks. To Bernle and Mike, in particular, we must give recognition for their assistance In making the transition from one staff to another, under the circumstances, a smooth

As of this publication, the remaining editors on Bernte's staff have chosen to continue at their respective positions, at least until the end of the year. It Is to them, Joseph Osborne, Assistant Editor, Pat Lynn Slontna, Assistant News Editor, Karen tgnagnl, Managing Editor, Tracy Page, Photography Editor, Romeo Pacquette, Circulation Editor, Joseph Caruolo, Sports Editor, that we look for continued assistance. the Senator's multi-million Higher Education bill which is now in Senate-House Conference; Pell, as Chairman of the Senate Subcommittee on Education, is the key Senate force in almost Despite our limited staff, The Cowl will continue to provide Providence College with the type of innovative, Investigative and every piece of Education legislation. The Senator also discussed pro/essional loumallsm that this campus needs. his new book, advance copies of which were sent to the editors, entitled "POWER AND POLICY", a study of American foreign policy. (Pell is a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.) Unity of objectives among student organizations has been the In his two terms in the U. S. Senate (he is now serving in the keynote of the philosophies of both President Ed Kelly's and President twelfth year of those two terms), Claiborne Pell has been Ned Culllnen's administrations. We wholeheartedly support their vigorously opposed to America's involvement in Indochina. As posttions. with almost every Senator, including George McGovern, Pell voted for the Tonkin Gulf Resolution, however, in 1966, along with Senators such as Robert Kennedy, Eugene McCarthy, and Unity of student organizations, however, I* not enough. In our McGovern, Pell began to speak out on a war which he considers judgment, unity among all factions of the Providence College Com• munity, that Is, the Corporation, the Administration, the /acuity, the wrong. He has supported virtually every resolution in the last few alumni, along with the students, Is an objective which must be on years to end American involvement in that disastrous, illegal, everyone's agenda. immoral, and misguided war. In 1968, he supported the can• didacy of Robert F. Kennedy for President of the United States. The Cowl Is the best link between all those elements. The Cowl Is no Some of Pell's fundamental concerns include Health Care, longer only a student newspaper. The Cowl It the college newspaper. We Education, Oceanography, Pollution Control, Transportation, accept this new responsibility, and eagerly await response from every and, of course, Foreign Relations. Pell guided to success his plan segment of the community. for banning Nuclear Weapons from the sea beds, and that plan is Denis Kelly now a treaty signed by some fifty nations. Before going to the Senate, Pell was in diplomacy and the foreign service. He was arrested three times behind the "Iron Curtain", that is, in Communist countries. Pell has a concept on higher education which is progressive and unusual. He points out that years ago a high school education was unusual; everyone did not get into high school, much less complete it and get a diploma. He proposes that, through Federal

THE COWL Acting Editor In Chief Denis Kelly Assistant Editor Joseph Osborne Asst. News Editor Pat Lynn Slonina Acting Managing Editor Karen Ignagni Sports Editor Joseph Caruolo

Circulation Manager - Romeo Pacquette Photography Editors Tracy Page Emil Fiorvanti Cartoonist H.K. Bosigian Tom Gray Moderator Joseph DiNoia, O.P.

Published each full week of school during the academic year by Providence College. River Avenue and Eaton Street, ProvtdenccR 1 02918 Second class postage paid at Providence.

The opinions expressed herein are the opinions of the editorial board and do not necessarily represent the opinions of the administration or the student body of Providence College. THE COWL, APRIL 26. 1172 Pages Night Cowl ADVISOR

by Gil Woodside and Ralph your Evening School Association • I! Senior* 1! of that preparation. We offer a junior, and a R I. resident, you are Moatooaro has done for the whole night We want to know what your plant first-hand experience In what eligible for this program. If you are school student body. It must be are for next year and soon will be you've heard and read about." interested, contact Mr. Samuel L. Many evening students have remembered though that these sending you a short questionnaire Interested?? Write: Joe and Mary DiSano of the Governor's Council, asked what is the Evening School things would have not come to asking about them. The statistics Lou Kearns, Middlefield, or see Larry Nadeau at the Association? Secondary to this is pass if we did not have your furnished by this annual survey Massachusetts 01243. Counseling Center Library for any the question what is its function? active support. Keep it up- are of great value to the counseling answers to preliminary questions. To try and give a complete Remember the Association is work of this office and of the other • • • • • • • • • • summary of our activities would made up of students working for undergraduate advisers. They Grad School!! ! Student Internship In take a column three times this students. provide us with Information on The following tests are Economic Development size, but we can give the reader a what fields Providence College general outline of who we are and scheduled for students applying to This program exists for juniors, students go Into, and what the what we do. For those people who asked respective areas of graduate seniors, and graduate students in about the types of degre es being graduate school admissions pic• study: Delaware, New Jersey, New York, The Evening School Association confered (B.A. and/or B.S.) we ture looks like from year to year. (SEE 6 pt. scheduled) - Pennsylvania, and New England. was formed in March 1971 by a are still working on this. As soon Please don't roundflle, but com• Write to: Norman Stein, Project group of interested students who as everything is finalized an plete it when it arrives, even if For further information, and Director, New England Board of felt that the evening school announcement will be you're in the "undecided applications, stop in at the Higher Education, 20 Walnut student was as much a part of the forthcoming. category". Counseling Center. We can help. Street, Wellesley, Massachusetts college community as the day • • • • • • • * 02181. Do something good for counterpart. Out of this idea came A Country Summer???? yourself. the formal realization that each The Providence College Internships!! "Want an opportunity to try barn evening student on campus should Evening School Association would For the last several years, the building, organic gardening, and have formalized representation like to thank the staff of the Cowl Governor's Council on Youth Camp Jobs!! homesteading? We have only room within the administration. and WDOM for their help and Opportunities has provided the We have lots of announcements consideration, without which this and board to offer in return for a interesting and challenging Intern• as well as directories of camps in Working closely with the column and or weekly radio country experience of hard work. ship Positions in Social Service the New England and Middle faculty and administration giant program "encounter" would not If your first twenty years were Agencies to P.C. students. If you Atlantic areas. See the Summer steps have been made since our have been possible. spent preparing for the future, are on the Work-Study Program, Work Bulletin Board, or stop in at inception. We now have two • * * here's an opportunity to make use are a freshman, sophomore, or the Counseling Center Library. students on the school curriculum committee to insure that the Congratulations to coach Gavit evening student voice is heard and the Friars on an impressive regarding any change in winning season. curriculum. The Association was • • * responsible for the night school credit requirement being lowered Be sure to tune in to WDOM from 120 to 108, for dropping the Sunday night at 5:30 (right after YOU PAY FOR IT, language requirement, and finally the news) for encounters' first for lowering the number of credits program. The programs guest will in religious studies. The be Doc. Pierson, Assistant Dean Association also worked for the of the Continuing School of Education. YOU CHOOSE IT. course and instructor evaluation near the end of each semester. We could go on and on with the Rudy, your peas are getting The Major Events Committee is starting a new year. many valuable and helpful steps cold!!! Your money is funding it, and we want you to tell us what to do with it. During the past year there's been too much Everybody's Gone complaining, and a lot of waste of good talent. If you want to have a group play here, or if you have any By Gene Gousie suggestions, tell us about them. Drop a note in P.O. Box

Recently, four influential piped-in music system wouldn't members (the controlling in• play the top 40 moldy-oldy radio 573. The sooner the better. fluences, that is) of the school station I requested. Instead, they newspaper, the Cowl, resigned continued playing the hard rock from the newspaper staff. Their they always mess my mind with. resignations were shrouded in The second reason I forgot." If you don't tell us what you want, we'll get what secrecy, and explanations are "What do you plan to do now?" apparently not forthcoming. Being "Take a nap." ever in search of truth, I sought out "Will you continue writing for we want. one of the newly resigned editors in the Cowl?" hopes of obtaining the information "Is that what I did in the past?" surrounding these mysterious "I think so." events which should be known by "Well, then, I think so. Actually, the rest of the college community. I should stop writing. By doing so, The result of my endeavors is the I could probably pick up a much ensuing conversation. larger and more responsive "I hear, Mr. Editor..." audience." "Uh, just call me Ed." "Do you think the Cowl will Paint Yourself "Oh, all right. I hear, Ed, that suffer as a result of your you have resigned from the Cowl. resignation" A Bright "From the what??" "They haven't lost an editor, "The Cowl. You know, the they've gained an empty desk." student newspaper." "Who could replace you?'.' Future "Oh yeah, I never did get that "Anyone who can type 11 words a name straight. That certainly is a minute for 15 hours a week." with strange name." "Does this mean that the "Why was it you resigned from workload was too much for you to the newspaper staff?" handle?" Northwestern "Because that was the only staff "I beg your pardon?" I could resign from. I wasn't on "I said, does...." Mutual any other staff." "I heard you. The answer is "Did you resign of your own free mayhaps." See will?" "Mayhaps?" "Sure, why not?" "Yes, this is May, isn't it?" "But why?" "Uh, no, it's April." Don "Well, basically, there were two "It is? Well, who cares?" reasons. First, whoever runs the "I give up. Who cares?" or Leo LIVING INSURANCE... Lapierrie ASK THE MAN FROM 54 Custom House St, ^EQUITABLE! Prov., R.I. 331-8300 DON Th.EoWA»u Wm. c. (Bill) GELBERG, ISO * P\ REPRESENTATIVE 198 DYER ST., PROV., R.I. 02903 TTWTH"**' tHr f *— 421-T274 Frankle at Alumni Cafeteria

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P»«e» THE/ COWL, APRIL 2f, 1172

Interview: Major Philip W. Noel

Last week the Cowl was for• who were bent on destruction older people can't accept their life• remember when I was working federal, state, and local govern• tunate to be granted an interview rather than trying to accomplish styles. But you have to look beyond down there. He is responsible for ments. So there's only one place for with Warwick Mayor Philip W. change and trying to express a true this, and see what the true mucy of the great social legislation the municipalities to go for the Noel. Mayor Noel is the leading viewpoint But the vast majority of motivation is, and I think its good. which has been enacted into law in necessary additional revenue, and announced candidate for Gover• those young people, the over• And so, I think this is the Congress in recent years. I still that's back to the property tax, nor; the only other announced whelming majority, were highly generation which is going to turn it have a great deal of respect for therefore it has become, and has candidate is State Senator Harold motivated kids who were out there all around for us. I would like to Senator Humphrey. been for a long time, a residual tax. C. Arcaro, also a Democrat, but to try to participate in the process. have young people with me as I As a residual tax it's un• generally judged to be con• Cowl: Mayor, on the state and campaign for Governor, and I Cowl: You've been in city controllable, because it's the siderably behind Mayor Noel in the local level, do you feel you have would like to have them with me government for almost twelve powers of inflation and the powers race. begun to establish a rapport with after I become Governor. years now; what would you say is of the national economy that Noel, a young, affable type, was the people of Rhode Island, on a the biggest problem which you control the level of the property tax quite open with the Cowl as to his statewide basis? Cowl: Are there any particular have found for cities in Rhode rather than the judicious decision Island? views and his opinions. He has Noel: Well, I haven't really political leaders who have come of a mayor or a city or town council. Now this has been the been Mayor of Warwick for almost started to campaign statewide, along in your lifetime whom you great problem that's confronted six years. The interview is more yet. On more than one occasion, I particularly admire? Noel: WeU, I think the fun• cities and towns across the outlook and personality oriented, have been to every city and town in damental problem has been the country, and that's why we've got than issue oriented. the state of Rhode Island. I've had Noel: Well, I had great ad• ability to generate revenue. You to get about the serious business of Cowl: On the National political a chance to meet many people as miration for John Kennedy? I see, in this state, as in many other fiscal reform. scene, Mayor, would you care to President of the Rhode Island worked in the United State Senate states, the municipalities are indicate your preference for League of Cities and Towns. I've while he was a Senator, and I had a charged with the responsibility of There are, of course, other President, that is, for thetake n on some responsibility in chance to know him personally. I providing all basic service problems, although the financial Democratic nomination? some of the charitable drives; I'm used to be in charge of the Com• programs: fire protection, police problem has to be the most severe. Noel: I haven't publicly stated a the State Chairman of the Rhode mittee Notice System in the Senate protection, the overwhelming Other problems vary from the very position yet. I will prior to the Island Heart Fund drive for '72, mailroom; I was, at that time, responsibility for education at the suburban areas to the major urban Rhode Island Presidential and I have many other respon• going to Georgetown Law School. elementary and secondary level, core city areas. The city of War• Primary of May 23. One of the sibilities which take me outside of Of course, all the major business in solid waste disposal, severage wick does not have the same kinds reasons I did not become involved Warwick. So that I have friends in the Senate is done in Committee, so disposal, and so forth. These are of problems in the same dimen• at the time that they were selecting every one of the cities and towns that each Senator had to be per• basic service programs that sions as cities such as Providence delegates and alternates was that I who are ready to come together in sonally notified of each Committee everyone must have. The or Pawtucket. But there are many disagree with the law that has been an organized effort to assist me in Hearing. That meant that you municipalities have always had other problems. For example, I've established for the election of those the campaign. What I do need is could not leave the notice with this responsibility here in Rhode always been an advocate of total delegates and alternates. (The law exposure statewide as a candidate anyone in the office, you had to Island, but they've never had the state involvement in education. states that the names on the ballot for Governor. hand deliver it to the Senator. power to generate revenue. Many But there are many municipal problems. for delegate positions for a can• Cowl: In the particular area of Since I was in charge of this people in this state do not realize didate compete against each other young people, how do you plan to program, I would meet every that the property tax is a state tax. to gain those delegate positions, have young people involved in your Senator down there personally — None of the cities and towns, even Ed's Note: and the top 22 are the delegates.) I effort? Some campaigns have and sometimes as often as four or the home rule jurisdictions have Mayor Noel went to Brown felt that for someone who holds young people simply involved at five times a week. So that was how been given the power to tax, so that University, and graduated with a relatively high public office to the canvassing and envelope I came to know Senator John the property tax has become a BA in Economic and then went to become involved in that kind of an levels, and although these are Kennedy. residual tax. You know, we've been Georgetown University Law election would be a mistake, certainly very important matters, Of course, another fine man is caught in recent years in the wage- School, where he graduated in 1967. because, really, the alternates are how do you plan to involve youth? Senator Humphrey; I remember price spiral, and the cost of ser• He then went into private law running against the delegates and Noel: Well, actually, I would say when it was not popular to be a vices keeps rising, but there's no practice. He was elected to the it is very difficult for someone who that young people must be involved liberal in the Senate, and he was change, or serious change in the Warwick City Council in 1960, and is expected to win to come out of in every facet of the campaign. the first of the great liberals that I fiscal relationship between the was elected Mayor in 1966. that unscathed. You take a chance I've got a lot of confidence in young of losing, but if you win, you people. If you look at this city haven't won all that much. After I administration, you'll find that had a chance to analyze that law, I everyone that I've hired in the last decided I wouldn't become in• few years, especially since the volved in that kind of an election. economy went flat and there hasn't Cowl: In terms of this, do you been as much opportunity for plan to go to the Convention, even college students to go into the though you will not be a delegate? private sector, I've taken many of Noel: I will only go to the Con• them on board here. I find that vention if I feel that I can con• young people have a great tribute something substantial to preparation and a real zeal; the selection of the Presidential they're ambitious and they want to candidate. I went to Chicago at the get the job done. They bring a new last National Convention, and it dimension to government; so I was a great experience for me. It have a lot of confidence in their was my first exposure to con• ability, and, of course, to have a vention politics, and it was a great good rapport with youth is going to lesson, I learned a great deal about be very important, especially with national politics at the Convention. the 18 year-old vote. Of course, I also saw first hand the problems from P.C. we have Craig C alien, of which we had there in the streets. basketball fame with the Friars; SOME GRAD SCHOOLS You know, a lot has been written he is one of my assistants right about Chicago, and the riots and here in this office, and he's an the violence, but I had an op•outstanding young man. ARE MORE CHALLENGING portunity tosee it and experience it. So, I want to get young people first hand, and I had a chance to involved at every level, for, to put move among the kids who were it simply, I have a great deal of THAN OTHERS. there, and to see what kind of faith in their ability. The youth of people they were. You know, you today represent a new strength, a It's graduation day and silver wings as an Air Force read that they were all inspired by great new wave of strength, there you stand... diploma pilot or navigator. because they are more highly Communists, or outside agitators, in hand and future in doubt. OTS is your chance to but that generally was not true. motivated. I like their attitude. The vast majority of the young They're not so much concerned You could go on to graduate break away from the crowd people that I met there, and I with materialism, and are instead school. Or you could look for and be recognized. For all the much more concerned with the moved among them, were very a job in today's ever-tighten• facts, mail in the coupon. Or, dedicated, sincere young people human problems, How to help people. They have a sincere in• who wanted to participate in the ing job market.Or,you could call 800-631-1972 toll free: terest in this society, and that's democratic process. It is un• something past generations did not put your education to work Remember.with an Air fortunate that among the youth show so much of; they have a that were in Chicago, there were immediately by applying for Force future, the sky's no different life-style, and a lot of some extremely radical people the Air Force's Off icerTrain• limit. * In New Jersey call 800-962-2803. ing School program. '"iJS AIR FORCE RECRUITING SERVICE «** DIRECTORATE OF ADVERTISING < RSAV) Upon qualification, I RANDOLPH AIR FORCE BASE you'll find yourself begin• TEXAS 78148 UP TO 50% OFF Please send me more information on Air Force OTS ning 12 weeks of specialized Ni, study designed to prepare you for the challenge and I Date of Birth— lo, _County_ STEREO EQUIPMENT responsibilities of an officer's -Zip- commission. And, give you All new — factory sealed cartons | Due of Graduation School the chance to go on to flight I understand there is no obligation. Full Warrantees ^Find yourself in the Air Force. school to earn those famous Call Mark la vis •17-371-5551 THE COWL. APRIL 26, 1972 Page 9 With Muskie in Mass. Chaffee?? by Berate McKay T here is an election to the United became Secretary of the Navy, States Senate coming up here in many civilian employees in Rhode On Wednesday, April 19, Senator a question about such-and-such, attacking the bases which those Rhode Island this year. The race Island have lost their jobs at Edmund S. Muskie came to New and Muskie pointed toward the MIG's came from? I believe I've will apparently be between U.S. Quonset, Davisville and Newport. England to campaign for the American Airlines hanger. The answered that, shall we look at the Senator Clairborne Pell, and John This has not particularly con• Massachusetts Presidential newsman asked another question, transcript? Next question. H. Chafee, Secretary of the United cerned young people — partly Primary of April 25. (By the time Muskie turned briefly to an aide, Senator, would you support the States Navy, and, as he put it in a because of anti-war, anti-military this issue of the C owl is in print, the asking something, turned back to forthcoming anti-war activities? I letter to a third party, a copy of sentiments which many of them Massachusetts Primary returns the newsman and gesticulated believe that anti-war protest could which has come into our have. However, it has most cer• will be in.) This reporter joined the toward the hanger, whereupon the be worthwhile, it depends on the possession, dated April 8, 1972, to tainly affected their parents, and Muskie Press Corps at Logan newsman gave up, and fell back circumstances, it must, itself, be U.S. Rep. Les Aspin, Chafee is "a friends and relatives. The Navy International Airport when the into the small crowd. The press non-violent; it is very important military department official." My was once the largest employer in Senator's private campaign plane, corps, along with just about that our people make thier feelings reason for quoting this is that some the state. Over 1200 civilian Navy the Josephine, arrived the everyone else, proceeded into the heard. Yes? Senator, the question people insist that Chafee is only a workers have lost their jobs, their American Airlines hanger. Waiting hanger, up a flight of stairs to a asked of you before about at• civilian figurehead. But, by his livelihoods, since June 1969. Ad• there was Mayor Kevin White of small, rather warm room on a tacking the MIG bases in North own admission, he is a military ditional cuts in the immediate Boston, who heads up the Muskie second floor level, where several Vietnam, I believe you left that department official, a member of future will soon bring the figure to delegate slate for Massachusetts. newsmen and newswomen were young man's question unanswered. the Pentagon complex, where he 2000 lost jobs. More cuts are ex• Also there were Ike Pappas of CBS already assembled, clearly set up I have said that I think we should has his office; and, shortly, he will pected. Remarkable was the Network News; David Broder, for a news-conference. There was stop the bombing! Next! be a candidate for the United nationally snydicated columnist of a podium at the front of this small Chafee plan where Sea bee Units the Washington Post; Pye So it went. Muskie was basically States Senate. were brought in to do certain work room, with a Muskie poster on the friendly and jovial, but heavy- Chamberlain, of the Washington John Chafee assumed the office which had previously been done, front, and two Muskie blue and handed or repititious questions Bureau of U.P.I. (United Press of Secretary of the Navy with a rather cheaply, by civilian em• orange bumper-stickers. Muskie elicited a "testy" response. Muskie International); it seemed that great deal of pleasure when ployees. A letter, of which a copy did not show up right away, taking was tired, over-worked, over- every Boston television station was Richard Nixon appointed him, and has come into our possession, his time to speak with White once campaigned. He had flown to represented, several radio the Congress prefunctorily ap• dated November 27, 1970, on the again, probably in some adjoining Boston from Ohio; It was now 5:00 stations, seemingly all the area proved. What has he done there? stationary of the Office of the room; later we learned of at least p.m.; by 10:00 the next moring he newspapers, and a few college Mr. Chafee said here in the fall at Secretary, Department of the one of the matters being discussed would be flying again, this time radiostations—theCowl seemed to the time of his visit to the campus Navy, states: "The establishment and looked over. It was a wire back to Pennsylvania. According be the only collegiate Newspaper. that the Navy still dumps raw of this unit," that is, the Seabee service report of the attacks on to newsmen and women who follow With a full press corps, a sizable sewage into the Bay from its Unit, "is of tremendous im• American vessels in the Gulf of Muskie nationwide, Muskie was staff, and the dignitaries led by vessels stationed here. According portance to the families of our Tonkin off of Vietnam: it was the clearly rather tired today. Muskie Mayor White, The Josephine to Mr. Chafee, not very much personnel who are assigned to the first report Muskie had gotten had been campaigning all over the touched down shortly after 4:00 seems possible to be done for the Newport Base. It is also of great about the attack. country for months now, money p.m. forseeable future. True, the Navy importance to the citizens of Rhode was being spent heavily — as with Muskie then arrived, going did invest heavily in a gadget Island. Mayor White joined Senator forward to the podium. What did every Presidential campaign, called a mascerator chlorinator — "I...(am) very much aware of Muskie inside the plane for 5-10 the Senator think of the attack on without exception — and, Muskie which means it would pretty well the sizable impact of the Newport minutes of what must have been a American Naval vessels in the had, thus far, not been doing as clean up the sewage, if it worked as Naval complex on the economy of run-down of how things stood in Tonkin Gulf? Well, says the Down- well as almost everyone had ex• hoped. It didn't. the State of Rhode Island....More Massachusetts for the Primary. In Easter, there has been a steady pected prior to New Hampshire. In the view of many, Mr. cuts will be forthcoming, and I the few minutes while only a few build-up of American vessels in the Two months ago, Muskie had been Chafee's tenure has not been want you to know that no Naval aides were coming and going from Tonkin Gulf area, it was a bad given a 46% to 11% differential marked by great progress. When base, including Newport, is in• the plane, the press corps, and a mistake to do so, and the policy is between himself and George he was asked about it here at P.C. vulnerable." The name at the end few Massachusetts polls, shifted wrong. Of course, once the North McGovern in Massachusetts. Now, he answered, nonchalantly, "Yes, of the letter is John H. Chafee; it is from foot to foot as the cold wind Vietnamese attacked, Americans however, the Massachusetts Poll, the Navy does dump into the signed "John". Once again, such whipped around the nose of the had every right to defend them• published in the Boston Globe and waters of the world — why, we matters may well come back and plane, and about a half-dozen selves, but it was a wrong, done by the Becker Research dump right here at Narragansett become serious election problems. Secret Service agents gave misguided policy which put them Corp., showed the difference in• Bay!" Mazel tov. — It is not that One Union man said, "We injoyed everyone present the "once-over." in that position. Would you include flicted by New Hampshire, Mr. Chafee was unconcerned; it is the highest unemployment rate in attacking North Vietnamese MIG Florida, and Wisconsin. Illinois, Suddenly Mayor White appeared that he did not exactly put this 15 years, while we watched bases in the North in what you alone, had been different. Now the in the doorway to the plane, the particular problem on his priority Seabees do the work that would would call defense? I said I think poll said McGovern 38%, Muskie cameras started rolling, the list. This could create problems for have provided a living for us and that, for example, if a man is in 27%, a dramatic reversal. (The spotlights, held by cold television him. our families." hand-to-hand combat with an Sunday Globe of April 23, 1972 workers, shone on the steps of the enemy he should defend himself, showed a further change, Then there was that housing It has been pointed out that plane, and Muskie descended. A but I shouldn't want to go much McGovern 43%, Muskie 19%, development project he got into, Richard Nixon appointed John local Boston newsman rushed up to beyond that. Would you include Hubert Hamphrey, with 14%, could with one of the Romneys, for Chafee to the office of Secretary of Muskie with a microphone, asking possibly pick up enough of the 8% Potowomut, Rhode Island. But the the Navy, for Chafee agreed with undecided to outdistance Muskie — Cowl talked about that in its last his policies. Chafee will, indeed, If the Becker Poll was right.) issue on the Editorial Page. have a lot of talking to do about The word is out that Chafee is Richard Nixon and his Ad• Back to the press bus after the not doing as well in the polls as he ministration, especially in this On Campus news conference, and off to the 57 was a few weeks or months ago. It election year when Chafee will be Club, located at Howard Johnson's seems that a lot of working people running against Democratic STEREO EQUIPMENT in downtown Boston, where Muskie in this state are becoming aware of Senator Claiborne Pell, who sits on was scheduled for a 7:00 cocktail what Mr. Chafee has been and has the Senate Foreign Relations party and 8:00 dinner for the not been doing in Washington for Committee, the Committee on REPRESENTATIVE WANTED Boston faithful, at $100 a plate. As these three years with Mr. Nixon. Labor, and is Chairman of the press, we were fortunate enough to One fact is that since John Chafee Subcommittee on Education. attend. The menu was Prime Rib Call Mark Davis at 617-376-5559 or Roast of Beef. Present now were Write Marand Associates, Box 245, liberal Democratic Congressman Chestnut Hill, Mass. 02167 Mike Harrington, State Treasurer For Further Information Robert Crane, Attorney General Robert Quinn, Mayor White, of course, and a large gathering of powerful Bay State Democrats. Ted Kennedy was not present. Ted Kennedy is endorsing no one for the foreseeable future. We asked Mayor White what he thought of the Globe poll; "Well, I LAWYER'S ASS'T think it is correct. But I also think in only 3 months - $9,000 or more to start Ed Muskie will win. Thank you! " and he moved on. We asked Muskie College graduates and other qualified persons (male and female)—our in• structors (all practising lawyers) will train you to become a lawyer s assistant if he would be in Rhode Island to perform paralegal services under a lawyer's direction and supervision (but before the Rhode Island Primary not as a legal secretary—in fact, you too will use the services of a legal of May 23; "Oh, I think I'll be with secretary). Attend classes days or evenings for only 3 months. Housing ac• you there before that date!" — commodations are available at an extra charge. then Muskie got up to give his We will teach you practical, "how to" information and techniques on LUK- speech: "I will end all American PORATIONS • SECURITIES REGULATION • LEGAL AND NON-LEGAL RESEARCH • DOMESTIC RELATIONS • LITIGATION AND TRIALS • MERGERS AND ACQUISI• military involvement in Indochina TIONS • TRUSTS AND ESTATES • REAL ESTATE • PUBLIC AND PRIVATE within two months of my FINANCING • and much, much more. inauguration...they must release • Enter a new and exciting field and become involved all of our prisoners....Here at • Do interesting research, analysing, discussing and writing home...I propose a ninety-day • Earn a high salary starting at $9,000 or more per year freeze on food prices..." And the • Accept responsibility campaign went on. • Perform and be treated as a paralegal specialist • Associate with lawyers and their clients • Increase your knowledge and potential • Become a skilled and valuable part of the growing legal industry SUMMER CLASSES ARE NOW FORMING; APPLY FOR MWSSTOhJHGJIT AWAY. Tiffy and Call or write j PARALEGAL INSTITUTE, Dept. 10E Arnold One Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10003 for FREE I have BOOKLET ] Name - NY (212) Schae'er Breweries Address resigned. TR 9-7500 I New York and Albany, NY., Ballimore. Md.. Lehigh Valley. Pa, .State -Zip 5"73 by Paralegal Inilllute; City l THE COWL, APRIL 26. 1*72

Coach Amato Outlines Outdoor Track Spring Track Season Preview

by Gary Waugh competition, he grinned and ex• year's outdoor and next fall's Robert J. Amato, in his third plained, "I'm going to work them cross-country season. By "break" year as head track coach at quite hard over the next few Coach Amato doesn't mean a total DAN BEASLEY: Dan, along with jury which has left him in• Providence, is a man highly months". He noted that many layoff but rather a more relaxed Tom Aman, is a co-captain of capacitated since the cross country interested in people-especially members of the team were in form of running. However, even whose leadership has contributed season. Smiling Jim's speed and young people. Since his graduation "excellent shape" at the end of the though this well-timed rest period significantly to the success of this guts are badly needed by the two from PC in 1963 he has become a indoor season in February and that has cut down the number of in• year's team. Dan is a member of mile relay team, of which he is a successful high school Physics the outdoor season would merely juries this year, he noted with Providence's record 440 yd relay veteran member teacher, a camp counselor, and be a continuation for them. The regret that the team had lost the team. MARK HARRISON' Mark is a a cross country and track coach. only change would be that the services of Ed Travers and Mike TOM AMAN: Captain Tom, as he science Ed. major from Seekonk In these roles Coach Amato has program would be far more, Griffin, two talented runners, for is affectionately known in Aquinas and Framingham St. is in earnest worked with youth in a wide range "intense". However, he stressed the remainder of the outdoor Hall just recently ran his fastest preparation to become the number of ages and has seemingly earned that the runners could not increase season. one half mile ever, Tom hopes that one six miler in New England the respect of them all. As a coach the intensity of their workouts My final question concerned the the speed he has gained by the half Harry has the tools to be a top of the Providence college track right away. This would result in future of Providence College mile work outs will enable him to threat in the six at the I.C.4A's, the team, Mr. Amato's duties include injuries. The transition would be a track. Coach Amato said "The break 4:10 in the mile and thus East top meet of the year. planning and overseeing workouts, gradual one with the runners Future of P.C. track looks ex• become the undisputed mile DAVE CORMIER: An R.O.T.C scheduling meets, recruiting new reaching their peak at the end of tremely bright. As you know, last champ of the second floor new major, from just next to Amherst runners, and dealing in a genuine May. year P.C. had the best cross dorm. is in the finest shape of his career human fashion with the inex• At this point I asked Mr. Amato country team in New England. EUGENE QUINN: MonroevUle, and has the Boston Marathon to plicable motives and emotions of an extremely difficult question: This domination over local area Perm.: Gino who lives down the show for it. Dave, a true veteran o,' athletes. It is a year-round job How will your runners fare in such should continue, as P.C. has street from "Sudden Sam Mc• the road race circuit is hoping ti broken into daily practice sessions. stiff competition? After reflecting several fine freshmen distance Dowell" doesn't have the speed make a New York to Los Angele After one such practice session I for a moment he exclaimed, runners (Tom Smith and Chlch Sam has, but he does have the in less than 50 days. was able to catch up with Coach "barring injuries, we should do Kasouf are among the best in the endurance. Gino recently ran a RICH MALACHOWSKI: Cum Amato in his office. My intent was extremely well." He indicated that country) who will be unbeatable by 2:54 marathon (Boston) to lead berland R.I.: This year Mai ha to get only a few facts from him the team had the best distance men the fall. Also many new boys will the Providence team in that race. shown his versatality by caterini concerning the upcoming outdoor (three-six milers) in New England be coming in to add to the strength BILL WYNNE: Pawtucket. R.I: to the team's progress in th of the team. However, an injury to 440,880, and the one mile. Ma season, but instead we ended up in and that the two-mile relay team Bill recently finished the Boston anyone of our key runners could hopes to break 1:55 by this year': a long discussion. He began by was improving. He also noted that Marathon, which was his first hurt the team tremendously. New Englands. pointing out the difficult schedule his sprinters would be "very marathon ever. After his shining Hopefully, this will not happen." performance in the race, Bill is the Friar track men had to face in tough". CHRIS MURPHY, English Ed confident he has the endurance to the upcoming season: B.C. When asked how he kept his In conclusion, I found Coach from Long Island: Murph is also I become a threat in the Relays, Penn Relays, Bryant runners healthy Coach Amato Amato to be a dedicated sensitive veteran of the Boston Marathor steeplechase at the New Englands. College, Eastern Championships, explained that the best way is to individual who really cares about and he has the blisters to prove it MIKE DURKEY, Turtle Creek, New England Championships and rest them between seasons. He his runners. Based on the results of Chris was edged out by Ziggy Penn.: This fine runner is a turtle hopefully the I.C.E.A. cham• noted that he gave his boys a break this past weekend B.C. Relays, it Cantina for 666th place in the by no means. Mike has blossomed pionships. between indoor and the beginning looks as if his runners respond to Boston event but finished well brilliantly in his senior year and is When asked how he was going to of outdoor season and a similar this unique treatment in a winning ahead of 690 other Marathons. hoping for an even brighter spring. prepare his runners for the stiff break was planned between this *ay. Chris is now looking ahead to LEO LEDGER: The lion is on the breaking 4:20 in th the mile. come back trail, so sprinters DENNIS SWART: Saratoga, throughout New England beware. Springs N.Y.: Dennis, who Boston College Relays Leo has been putting in long miles recently developed a new life style by Chuck Kasouf on the weekend in hopes of coining 1:54.9. Rich Malachowski, who the stands: "Once again the which has contributed immensely through this spring. was hindered by a strept throat sprinters came through and to his running is looking forward to MARK AMBROSE: An English Last Saturday the PC track• last week, found the wind a bit too showed their endurance. Veteran becoming the first sub-four minute Ed. Major from Fitchburg, Mass., men opened their spring campaign much and came through in 2:02. Gary Waugh in his third race of the miler in Providence College Mark has come on strong at the Boston College Relays. Then, Thos. Aman, coming back day clocked a 49.0 (an unofficial history. Despite the relative lack of from a tendon injury, ran a gutty P.C. 1/4 mile record.) to hand off throughout the year, and Coach distance events, which hampered 1:54.5 and Tim Lee followed in in first place, and Rick Amato is looking forward for some BOB POTTER: A product of outstanding performances from Coach Bob Amoato's scoring 1:58 to bring in second against a Malachowski, Dan Beasley and nearby Lasalle Academy, Bobby is this fine hardworking runner this threat somewhat, and the cold good B.U. team. Lee came back an Keven Beasley continued to pull a middle distance specialist. spring. Looking strong in early season winds at Jack Ryder Stadium, the hour and a half later to grab an away and easily win their heat in workouts, Bob could make some day was marked by some excellent early lead for the distance medley 3:27, good enough for a fifth place noise in both the mile and the half performances, including two squad in 1:56. He was joined by overall. DAVID LAMBERTON: David is mile. school records. Mark Ambros, Bobby Potter, who also an English Ed. major who comes to Providence via St. The afternoon's first final, the grabbed the seventh spot. The sub- On Monday, May 17, a P.C. TOMMY SMITH: Weak off the Raphael's Academy in Pawt. Dave 440 relay, saw Gary Waugh, Kevin varsity medley of Bruce Derrick, contingent composed of Gino blocks. Tommy makes up for it is the only member of the with his tremendous strength over Beasley, Nehru King, and Cap. Fred Tressler, Mark Harrison, and Quinn, Dave Cormier, Chris Providence team who throws the long distances P.C.'s next Dan Beasley speed to a heat vic• Rick O'Conner consolidated to Murphy, and BUI Wynne entered hammer and shot put and does a great distance star, R.I. school tory of 44.2 sec. breaking a two bring in another second, with the 76th annual Boston Marathon. fine job of it. girls voted him the best male year old school standard and good Derrick running his best effort Providence's Willy Speck, a celebrity of 1972. enough for a fifth place overall. A since cross country and Harrison seventh place finisher last year GARY WAUGH: Ed English: EDDIE TAVER8: Smiling Eddie half hour later, Waugh and King making a comeback after missing and an American favorite was This outstanding sprinter from is a dynamite Brooklynite who combined with freshman Dan the whole indoor season with a leg unable to compete this year. Waterbury, Conn, now has, or is co-holder, four Providence schools made valuable contributions to the Duarte and Keith Gallager for a injury. The day's other record Speck, who was hoping for a berth records and is in grasp of two indoor mile relay. Bothered by fifth place in the sprint medly came when Brian Farley bolted a at the U.S. Olympic trials strained others. Gary is working towards creaking knee joints, Eddie will be Again the Friars easily won their 9:27 steeplechase. Farley took ligaments in his knee early in becoming All New England in the forced to take his fifty second 440 heat, but fell victim to faster times the lead on the second lap and held February and was forced to take 100 and 220. speed to the side lines this spring. in other heats. Their 3:34 was a it until B.C.'s defending New two months off. However, Gino was DAN DUARTE: Only on the team NEHRU KING: Better known as mere two seconds off the school England six mile champ Jim Zable able to pull in 230th spot among the a month, Danny ran a respectable the Jersey City Flash who ignited record set in 1982 by Coach Amato overtook him on the last hurdle to 1000 plus starters in two hours fifty 51 sec, 1/4 mile in the early season. his Providence College track and his tea mates. gain in his narrow victory. The four minutes, while Cormier, With additional work, Dan could career by placing in two events in Dennis Swart, who discovered winds reached a peak during the Murph and Wynne were close play a vital role on the team's mile the Boston College Relay. Nehru that getting mad was the key to his meet's final event, the mile relay. behind, Dave bringing his personal relay. was a former New Jersey All State indoor success, got mad enough to However, as injured sprint ace best down to three hours and three grammer school champion in the RICK MARCH INI: Rick's fine lead off the two mile relay in Eddie Travers commented from minutes. 440 relay. Ten years later he is off high school sprint time represents to a quick start to making All New the presence of additional strength Comment England. for P.C. in the dashes. BRIAN FARLEY: Ranked by Joe Caruolo rink will assuredly draw the his talent and obtain an education FRANK MCDONALD: Truly a nationally as a high steeplechase As Cowl sports editor, I feel players while it pays for itself. while simultaneously fulfilling the great veteran from somewhere runner, Brian has already compelled to publicly answer Gene Investigation on my behalf has element needed for the student north of Springfield, Frank has established a Providence record in Gousie's recent article, P. C. — A discovered that the several local body to identify with the college in come in to his own as a half miler. his first and only outing in the 3000 Second Rate Institution. hockey rink facilities are booked to 'a field of interest other than Too bad Uncle Sam will interrupt meter event. Throughout Gene's article, his capacity by countless squads eager academics. his training for about 10 weeks this "second hand" insinuations leave to get in all the ice time possible. It is interesting to note that the summer, it could keep him from KEITH GALLAGER: Widely him open to criticism in several Students are willing to play as late students were asked for their making this year's Mountain Park known as "Space Man", Keith has areas. Primarily, Gene's as 1:00 and 2:00 a.m., utilizing opinion on this issue. Research has All Star Team. galloped in his inimitable style to statement 'Just a week ago, the every available moment. What produced the documented proof. KEVIN BEASLEY: An ac• respectable early season clockings Providence College Corporation holds these "rink rats" back is the Checking a previous issue of Cowl counting major from Wakefield, in the hah* mile. His ability to run decided to accept bids to build a fact that new ice has to freeze, the (March 31, 1971), I found the Mass., Kevin is looking forward to well even when tired should bring hockey rink for this college', im• "old" layers being worn away by results of the poll supposedly not his finest season ever. He has Keith to even better times. plies a rash and sudden decision in constant use. This devotion to all taken. Conducted by since added strength to a previously CHICK KASOUF: Chick is favor of such a facility by the aspects of the skating world in• graduated Al Thomas, the 71 weak sprinting crew, and has given shaving away this spring at his six BOG. and the students. This is dicate the full time use of our student poll for all classes it a "spirit" it never before had. mile time. The farther the race, false. The Board and the students planned facility. unanimously passed a bill for the KEVIN DOWNEY: Kevin who the stronger Chick gets as many currently enrolled in our "second hails from somewhere outside of New England opponents have "Shocked" Gene Gousie should construction of a rink on campus. I rate" institution have long been Boston is just off of his finest discovered in falling victim to his also consider the whole aspect of quote 'Of the 1297 votes cast, 1265 aware of the need for a hockey season ever, with a 4:31 mile to show murderous kick. college life for a student. were for, 31 against and 1 blank. rink. Highly regarded as a hockey for it, Kevin is also a member of Academics along with an equally This well represents the college TIMMY LEE: An undaunted power in the east. Providence fans Providence College's intramural developed sports program create a student body which is slightly over competitive spirit to making have often pc dered 'Will the hockey championship team where healthy balance for student and 2000 Of those that voted, 1189 Timmy one of the East's best half Friars be able to draw top rate he is known for his quick temper athlete alike Each separate field expressed interest to donate milers within the next few years. hockey ient without the full time and hard fist. of endeavor (sports and toward the rink. The total amount His large cheering section from use of o * own rink in the future?'' education) complement each $247,800 00'. The evidence speaks JIM GAUGHRAN: This Sociology Regis College should help him As a definite money producer, the other, allowing the athlete to utilize for itself J.C. Major is just gettin over a toe in• accomplish this. THE COWL, APRIL 26. 1»72 Page 11 Friar Netmen Drop 3; Springfield Impressive

The successful feeling didn't Coach's remain long, however, because Warren Hughes, a sophmore playing in his first varsity game, Corner lost to U.R.I.'s Garfield by 6-3, 6-0 scores. by Joseph Prisco with Joe Caruolo Rhode Island, having already won the contest, did not ease up and threw their top doubles team against Providence. Nesbitt and D'ambra teamed up against Golf — not the most exciting sport on campus to watch, but a sport that Providence's Sullivan and Hughes certainly deserves more attention than its receiving from the Providence and left with a convincing 6-0, 6-2 College community. Coached by Joseph Prisco, a veteran of 19 varsity victory. Next, Chandler and seasons, the squad's performance under his guidance have enjoyed Garfield united to send McNeff and success throughout the years. Statistically, the Providence Club has Faulise in the loss column by 6-2,6- compiled an impressive record of 77 wins and 20 losses (1965-1971). In this 3 scores. The final double match course of victories, the Friars have been twice New England In• also went to Rhode Island, the duo tercollegiate Champions in '66 and '67, while being runner-up in '69. Once of Lerba and Maskowitz over again in '70, the Friars were co-champions for the New England title. DiSaia and Collard by a margin of Added laurels claims two E.C.A.C. runner-up titles in '65 and '68. This 6-3 and 6-1. outstanding record has enabled the Friar golf team to be invited to the prestigious N.C.A.A. championship tourney in '66-'67-'69 and '70.

The loss to the Rams does not Curious to know more about the team and the work involved in come as a surprise due to the fact maintaining the high standard of success on the links. I spoke with Mr. that they are a very strong club, Prisco and discovered that he is Vice President of the New England In- but that they also have a winning tercolligiate Golf Association (next year's President Elect) and Captain Ralph DeSaia leapt high to return a blast on the Providence tradition behind them. In the last Chairman of the Selection Committee for the N.C.A.A. District eight years of dual competition, court. Representative Such credentials support his enthusiasm for the con• Rhody has captured all eight Cowlfoto by Tracy Page. tinued impressive performance of the squad in the future. To a question games. Jack Faulise's hard fought concerning this year's schedule, Mr. Prisco replied: "Obviously we have by Lenny Alsfeld story of Rhode Island having too victory was only the second singles a very tough concentrated string of matches facing us. I feel we play a The Providence College netmen, much talent and too much depth match won from U.R.I, in those schedule that is as tough as any in the college circuit in the East. U. unable to find the winning track for the Friars to handle. last eight years. Conn., Brown, and U.R.I, are the top contenders this year for the N.E. this season, experienced their third The pairing of the number one title as usual. Central Conn., Albany, and Holy Cross next week are also defeat of the year in as many starts singles was a match between team a very difficult threesome on our schedule. I'm hopeful, however, to at the hands of a powerful captains, Providence's Ralph improve on last year's 11-6 win-loss record." "Improve, on this note I Springfield College netcrew. DiSaia against Rhody's Billy stopped Mr. Prisco here and asked if there was any organized practice as Blanked in the singles competition, Nesbitt. Nesbitt is a three time all such for the squad and if we attempted to "draft" and golfers with the Friars only tallies were state champ from Cranston High scholarship aid. His reply: "No, not as such. We don't have any practice recorded as the doubles teams of School East and one of this years area indoors to any great extent. We do have a driving range, however, Dave McNeff and Jack Faulise, top New England singles players. This Week that the boys use to help keep their golfing muscles in tone. This net is and Don Hanabergh with Bob He seemed to possess too much for useless in any consideration of judging distances as they would have to do Sullivan came through for Ralph to even earn a game off him. In Sports on a course. What we have to do at present is to wait for the approval of Providence. Billy sent Friar DiSaia off the the "green crews" OK to get in practice rounds. As we begin in early Springfield's power clearly courts with a double 6-0 win. April, trying to get in three rounds a week until our first match is tough, dominated the early rounds. Junior Garry D'Ambra followed VARSITY BASEBALL especially in this ever changing weather. Once the season starts (April 10 Captain Ralph DeSaia found the Nesbitt's example and handed to May 12) our matches are so close that we barely squeeze in practice going rough as he went down to junior Dave McNeff straight 6-0 Sunday, April 23, at Springfield during the week. As for scholarships, a boy has to want to attend classes defeat 6-0, 6-1. Junior Dave Mc• losses. D'Ambra a Barrington Wednesday, April 26, at HOME, at Providence College. I can't sell him on "aid" as some schools in the Neff, Providence's number two native, has a brilliant career, Univ. of New Hampshire area are able to. I must admit, however, the campus does sometimes sell man, and Don Hanabergh, the leading his high school team to a Saturday, April 29, at Holy Cross itself. Freshman Friar hopeful experi• New England championship and Sunday, April 30, at HOME, Boston enced a similar brand of Spring• claiming invididual all-state College "What about trips down South to beat the weather?" I asked. "That field muscle as they were closed honors three years running. Tuesday, May 2, at HOME, Brown would be good for the team, but its too expensive for each individual. The out 6-4, 6-4, and 6-3, 6-2 re• Glen Collard, playing the Univ. weather is our handicap every spring. U.R.I, just returned from the south spectively. number three man for the Friars Wednesday, May 3, at Brandeis ( a 10 day trip), but the school paid one half to ease their financial ex• Junior Jack Faulise, a two year offered little resistence in bowing pense. I know the time down there improved their play as did Brown's veteran, expected to fare better to Rhody's Lerba by what was now trip. Thus far, all we can do is to wait until our home courses come than his teammates, on the court, common 6-0, 6-0 scores. VARSITY GOLF around." but couldn't handle the attack of It was not until the fourth singles Mark Spitze and was overpowered match that Providence was able to Monday, April 24, at Metacomet, What are our home courses? Well, Joe, we play on three courses- 6- 2, 6-0. salvage even one game from their Nichols College Mettacomet, Kirkbrae, and the Pawtucket Country Club. The particular opponents. The Friars Bob Friday, April 28, Central Conn. Col Springfield, displaying an day of the week and the condition of the greens are the two factors which Sullivan took five games from the & Albany State Col. awesome depth of talent, the best govern our "choice" of the location, of the match or practice. the Friars have found them to Rams Moskowitz before losing 6-3, Tuesday, May 2, at Metacomet, possess in some time, proved too 6-2. Holy Cross & Stonehill Col. much for the Providence forces The Friars one bright spot came With the training aspect of the sport behind us, my questions turned to even in the "suppossed weaker" when junior Jack Faulise, playing VARSITY TENNIS the team itself. Coach Prisco replied: "I think we are fairly well fifth and sixth positions. The a brand of come-from-behind balanced this year. The squads make-up — two starting seniors, juniors, gymnasts brought the singles to a tennis, defeated his opponent to sophmores and one freshman promise an overall spread of developing finish as Providence's Mike win 2-6, 6-2, 6-1. Jack's victory not Tuesday, April 25, at Bryant talent to work with. Our handicaps range from about a 3 for Larry Sullivan was defeated by Greg only averted the Rams bid for a College LaFauci to a 7 for Jimmy McManus. All are good capable golfers, anyone Charpentier (one half of a brother shutout, but provided P.C. with its Saturday, April 29, at HOME, of which could break their handicaps if practice time allowed. I'm im• combination for Springfield) 6-2, 6- only game win. Faulise's deter• Boston College pressed so far with the play of Larry LaFauci who has been producing a 3. Freshman Mike Hughes fared no mined play to win attitude has Monday, May 1, at Holy Cross good steady string of match play. We were 6-1 in competition until we met better as he fought to give the proved to be his advantage in Wednesday, May 3, at HOME, U.R.I, and Brown in a triangular meet last weekend. Traditionally we Friars one singles win, but fell many close games Assumption College play matched pairs, but for this particular meet, we experimented with short of the mark and dropped the the stroke total over the one-on-one competition." contest 6-0, 6-2. The doubles for the Friars, as What is the concept behind the move to stroke total play?, I asked. mentioned, brightened the now "There seems to be a trend for this "new" stroke (team totals) over inevitable outcome for the squad. match competition. Actually, surveys have shown no clear cut preference Rallying to avoid a shutout, Coach in the New England area for such a change as they have in parts of the Dick Ernst's number two and three south. If adopted, however, I favor that all seven men's totals count in the teams provided the winning scores scoring rather than just the lowest five. Brown of the Ivy League has good for two team points. Captain adopted the idea this year, counting the lowest five scores. With the home Ralph DiSaia and Mike Hughes team advantage last week, Brown chose to exercise the option of stroke dropped the initial matched pairs over match play. Providence lost to both Brown an U.R.I, moving our contests with a double 6-2 defeat. record to 6 wins and three losses. Personally, I believe that this style of The Friars victories were well play leaves something more to be desired. I feel that the players would earned, but the score of the contest compete better under dual competition standards. Also, stroke play at 7- 2 stands as the second defeat of this time of year and in this area of the country is foolish. Why? the the season on our home court. reason being that in this area (New England) the weather conditions Prior to the Springfield defeat, hamper the early development of the courses. At this rate, looking at the the Friars had been matched snow falling in mid-April, the courses won't be ready until June. Coupling against an equally powerful U.R.I, with our brief season, the weather and lack of practice, it is an unfair club. After the season's opener, a 4- imposition to expect perfection of stroke play in such a brief time 3 loss to St. Anselms, the Friars period." faced the always tough Rhode Island Rams. "Girls? — the Linkettes? — well, what prevents us from having girls as Rhode Island, opening their caddies of any kind of assisents is an E.C.A.A. ruling. It explicitly states season against the Friars, visited that all playing have caddies or that none have them. Why?, they (Rule Providence with basically the Comm.) state that it would give a player an unfair advantage over his same team that defeated O.C. last opponent. Some N.C.A.A. tourneys do have them when enough girls are year 8-1. This year's match available to participate." With this, Coach Prisco left for a match, Prov. followed almost the same pattern. —B.C.-Merrimack, at Matacomet. Final scores, (Prov. 4, B.C. 3) and Junior Dave McNeff in action. The Rams swept all but one single Cowlfoto by Tracy Page (Prov. 7, Merrimack 0). match. It appears to be the old THE COWL. APRIL 26, U72 Providence Nine 2-0; Frosh Play Key Role

walked only 2 and struck out 7 in got Sullivan on a deep fly to center singled to right scoring Vieria and his 7 and 1/3 innings. ending a big threat. Mallo and giving the Friars a 4-3 Last year while the team was advantage But a 3-1 lead at Hendricken Field can quickly suffering through a 5-14 season, As Phil Welsh had done in the change, so the Friars were still not they lost six games by 1 run. It opener, Griffin came on, ending a out of the woods. seems that in the opener anyway, potentially dangerous threat and In the eighth. Ken Sheehan laced this is an omen of things to come. was tremendous throughout the an opposite field home run into the The Connecticut game rest of the game. In 4 and 1/3 in• teeth of a stiff wind giving the scheduled for last Saturday was nings of relief, the big freshman Friars a 4-1 lead going into the postponed due to cold weather and allowed just 1 hit, 1 walk and ninth. The ball carried some 370 snow on the Huskie field. That struck out six. Amanti in his 4 and feet from home plate which is quite Sophomore Tom Amantl delivers against Fairfield. game will be made up on Thurs• 2/3 innings of pitching wasn't bad a clout for a righthander con• Cowlfoto by "Harrl" Harris day, May 9 at Storrs. at all, but seemed to be tiring. sidering it was to the opposite field by Dan Krough nected on a Lanigne fast ball On Wednesday, April 12th, the During the time he pitched, the and into the wind. Spearheaded by the outstanding sending it over the left field fence Friars played host to Fairfield Stags managed only 3 hits, but took relief performances of freshman some 360 ft. from the plate, notch• whose team has a 5-6 record advantage of 4 walks in scoring Phil Welch and the home run ing the score at 2-2. coming into the game. On a day their run. Amanti also struck out 5. In the ninth, Dennis Ferdon led hitting of sophomore Mike King, more conducive to baseball, than Back in the fourth with the bases With the score tied at 1 apiece, off with a single and Paul Toaso the Friars captured their home last Wednesday, the Friars after a loaded and two outs and 1 run in, Vieria again started a rally with a followed with a walk. Griffin then opener at Hendrican Field with a slow start took the Stags to town, 3- Coach Nahigian brought in fresh• picture bunt down the third base regained his pose and proceeded to 2 eleven inning victory over a defeating them 4-1 before 300 man Phil Welsh to pitch. Showing line to lead off the sixth. The third strike out the next three Fairfield scrappy Assumption nine. spectators. no signs of nervousness in this, his baseman threw wildly to first and hitters ending the game. On a day more suited for ice first collegiate debut. Phil got the A combination of timely hitting Vieria advanced to second. Next, For the Friars whose record is skating than baseball, the Friar next hitter to fly weakly to center and clutch pitching were the keys George Mello, last year's leading now 2-0, a tough stretch of games nine took the field brimming with a field ending the threat. to the victory as freshman Bill hitter, slammed a single to center; lies ahead. On Saturday, they take confidence after posting a 6-0 pre• From there on the hard throwing Griffin, Ted Barrette and Bruce the ball was hit so hard that Vieria on Northeastern in a doubleheader season record. During the pre• righthander was untouchable. In Vieria provided the heroics. had no chance of scoring from at Boston, then on to Worcester for season, the team averaged nearly all, Phil Welsh worked 7 and 1/3 T he Friars struggled through the second on the play. George then a Sunday afternoon game against 11 runs per game, but this day was innings giving up just 3 singles first 3 innings as sophomore Bob stole second which set the stage for Assumption. Next Thursday, the to be a different story altogether. while walking 2 and striking out 7. Trojanowski, a 6'3" righthander some more Barrette heroics. The team returns to Hendricken Field After registering 5 strike-outs in In the 11th inning, Don Bailey led struck out the first seven men he 6'3" freshman picked on for a double header againat inter• the first 2 innings, lefthander off with a single to right and faced. In the fourth inning, Trojanowski's next pitch and state rival U.R.I. Kevin Sheehan, the Friars opening reached second on a passed ball. however, leftfielder Bruce Vieria day hurler, fell victim to his own Then Welsh hit a hard one-hopper sliced a double down the right field wildness. In the third inning, back to the box which Lanigne line, which rightfielder Dan Assumption scored its first run as a bobbled then threw to first. Bailey Sullivan bobbled, allowing Vieria result of two walks and a single, hesitated at second but went to to go to third. With the infield and scored in the fourth on another third when he saw Lanigne playing in, George Mello whacked four walks and another single. All throwing to first. At this point, a hard grounder to second, but Vieria could not score. Then fresh• the while the heavy hitting Friars Umpire Dick Lee awarded Bailey man Ted Barrette picked on a 2-2 were being throttled by the out• home as the ball rolled against the standing pitching of the pitch and singled sharply to left bleachers which is considered dead Greyhounds righthander Ed scoring Vieria and giving the territory, thus giving the Friars Lanigne. Friars a 1-0 advantage. the winning run. Lanigne held the Friars In all, the Friars managed 7 hits In the top of the fifth, starter scoreless for 5 innings, giving up off Lanigne who went the route and Tom Amanti ran into control just 2 hits while striking out 6. But struck out 10 despite the frigid problems. Trojanowski led off with in the sixth inning, second temperatures. a single to left off the glove of third baseman George Mills led off with On that day, Friar pitchers baseman Kink Kin-g. After getting a high hop single to left, after allowed 10 walks, but had 14 the next two hitters, Amanti which, Ted Barrette and Bruce strikeouts. Sheehan, in his 3 and walked three in a row forcing in the Vieira became two more victims of 2/3 innings, walked 8 but struck out tying run. Out went Amanti and in Lanigne. Mike King then con- 7 Greyhound hitters while Welsh came freshman Bill Griffin who P.C. Golfers Tee Off

Cenn. Conn. Next Week Don Bailey goes after bunt by Fairfield's Dennis Ferdon.

by Joe Caruolo Technological Institute and Captains Joe Lafauci and John Cowlfoto by "Harrl" Harris Coach Joseph Prisco's linksmen, traditional St. Anselm's College, Lonergan both split for the day. producing an almost carbon copy the Friars got off on the right foot, Lafauci winning against performance of their 1971,11-6 win- sweeping the first triangular meet Springfield 1 up after 19 holes while loss varsity record appear to be of the year with a pair of 4-3 scores. dropping a heartbreaker to Tufts 1 score of 400 and Providence third heading for their seventh straight Providence received a strong up after 20 holes of play. Lonergan, Riding a 4-0 record, the in• with 403. Brown, the home team in winning season. Captains Joe performance from Friars Gaery, in the meantime, had an even terstate rivalry between U.R.I., this meet, exercised the option of LaFauci and John Lonergan, the Murphy, and Lally, each posting match with Springfield, but Brown and P.C. was postponed due posting team totals instead of team's only senior representatives double victories (2 plus 1,6 plus 5), rebounded to capture a win 4-3 to inclement weather only to be paired play. As a result, the will lead the Friars in their win• (2 up, 4 plus 3), and (8 plus 6,4 plus against a determined Tufts op• scheduled at a later date. Providence scores, the five lowest ning ways this year. Backed up by 2) respectively. ponent. Larry LaFauci and John Providence met, however, a strong Univ. of Conn, squad the next day of the seven, were totaled and juniors Paul Murphy, and Jim Moving to the first home match, Gaery had repeated wins as (4-14), and dropped their first compared to the other two clubs Mcmanus, sophomores John Providence met and defeated Providence simultaneously match of the season. The score 6-1. performances. For the Friars, the Gaery, Frank Lally, and Rick opponents — Springfield and Tufts whipped Tufts 5-2. Larry (6-4, 5-4) The Univ. of Conn., expected to be scores were as follows: Joe Herzog, and lone freshman Larry — to boost their seasonal record to brought his win-loss record to a a strong opponent, swept the top LaFauci 80, Larry LaFauci 76, LaFauci, the Friars have posted 4 wins and 0 losses. Springfield respectable 4-0 with the close of the six positions on the scale, leaving John Lonergan 83, Paul Murphy 84 an early 8-3 record seasonal score never got started as they were match. Junior Jim McManus split only P.C .'s Frank Lally to capture and John Connolly 80. to date. (4-23-72). walloped by the Friars, 5 plus 1/2,1 for the day as well, losing to Springfield 1 up at 19, but winning 2 a hard fought win — 1 up at 18 and Opening the season with a newly plus 1/2. The Friars captured four plus 1 against Tufts. avert the shutout. Low men for the In this weekend's contest, the acquired rival Lowell out of the top five positions. Friars were John Longergan 78, Providence golfers swept their Larry LaFauci 79, and Jim Mc• triangular meet with Bently and 1' Manus 81. Worcester Tech by identical 5-2 Undaunted, the Providence scores at the Saddle Hill Country seven got back in the winning Club. Larry LaFauci, now 7-2 on groove as they shut out Merrimack the season, John Gaery 7-2 and 7-0 and nipped Boston College 4-3 to Rick Herzog 2-2 each won two raise the record to an impressive 6- matches for Coach Joe Prisco. The 1 total. Brothers Joe and Larry record now stands at 8 wins and LaFauci each posted double three losses, but the Friars can't be victories in the Friar effort. Co- content as they must prepare for a captain John Lonergan turned in a tough Central Conn, (last year's similar performance, matching regional and final E.C.A.C. win• the LaFauci sweep with 6-4, 6-5 ners) and Albany St. College next wins. John Gaery dropped first week. Should the Friars win these round in a close contest 1 up to matches, the season will only look B.C., but came back 5 plus 3 brighter as they prepare for the against Merrimack. New England title to be held this Led by Gary Reynolds, who fired May at the Portland Country Club a four over par 75, the Univ. of where just six years ago the Friars Rhode Island golf team with a took the title Coach Prisco stated, score of 393 defeated Brown and "That's what we are shooting for, Providence in the match the New England's and we are just hoping that history will repeat The Providence College Golf team on the first tee at C oach Joseph Prisco looks on. rescheduled from the 13th of April. itself and we can come out on top.'' Cowlfoto by joe Hitchle Brown was second with a team