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Vol. XXIX No. » Wednesday. April 7, 1976 Tuition Seen Rising Peterson Prophesizes Progressing Payments

By R. M. Avakian Last year, the faculty was quarters of a million dollars from In a repeat performance of last granted a seven per cent salary its budget. year, Father Thomas R Peterson, hike The year before last, faculty president of Providence College, salaries were augmented by 10 per The president cited as an will announce the amount of next cent This year, Father Matthew example of expansion the work year's tuition increase before the Morry, chairman of the faculty study programs, and the School of Easter vacation. welfare committee of the Faculty Continuing Education. The Father Peterson noted, "Even if Senate, has appealed for a 15 per business department will add two we raise tuition $300. which we will cent raise. According to Father faculty members, who will teach at not, our tuition will still be the Peterson, the faculty will be the graduate and undergraduate lowest of any comparable in• awarded a 10 per cent salary in• levels. stitution (i.e., Fairfield, Holy crement for next year. Father Peterson also forecasted Cross,Seton Hall, and Fordham)." an increase of at least $117,000 in The president believed Friday the When Father Peterson took scholarship aid over last year. increment would be in the neigh• office five years ago, the College borhood of $200. had an accumulated deficit of A budget panel was established The 1976-77 academic year will $800,000. Although the deficit had this year to delete non-essential be the fifth consecutive year a been reduced to $200,000 last year, items from the budget. The panel tuition increase has been imposed the president said PC was not able includes Terrie Curran, Mario on PC students In 1972-73, there to further reduce the deficit this DiNunzio, Father Peterson, Father was a $35 tuition increase; in 1973- year because of expenses. Robert Morris, Dr. Paul van K. Cowl Photo by Isa Tal' 74, tuition was upped $100; in 1974- Thomson, Joseph Byron and Cowl Photo by Mike Delaney Id spite of the use of this check• 75, tuition was raised $95 and room Father Peterson maintained that junior, John Houlihan. The Bob Gorman, a resident of point system in the library, several and board was increased $150; in student tuition in no ways pays for president related that the Com• Stephen Hall, was appointed to the hundred books are missing each 1975-76, tuition was raised $186, and all of the undergraduate college's mittee on Administration fulfilled vice-presidency of the Resident year. To solve the problem, the room and board was increased maintenance: aside from federal this function last year. However, it Board this month by Board Library is instituting an amnesty $100. grants, the College writes off three- was contended that a smaller President Fred Mason. Gorman period. group would be more efficient. won the post when a scheduled re• election for the post drew no Father Peterson affirmed that Book War Over: contenders. Gorman had opposed the College's goal is to bring about Jim Drtnan for the post in a balance between commitments February and lost, but it was later and to continue to offer programs determined that Drinan was Library Offers Amnesty providing a qualified faculty and ineligible for the post. By Joan Healey missing from the library since ordered. For every book that is re• achieving excellence. The library will institute an 1974. There really isn't any need ordered, a three dollar charge is amnesty program from April 12-14 for it. If a person needs an ex• attached by the publishing firm. in an effort to alleviate the tended loan on the book, they just Add this three dollar charge to WDOM Marathoner perennial problem of missing have to call us, and the date will be thousands of books, and the result books. During the program, renewed," Doherty assured. is a very expensive cost. This cost students who return overdue books does not include the price of the Lasts 76 Hours will not be fined The library does not impose stiff book. By Frank Fortin "A lot of us hallucinated from Joseph Doherty. director of the fines on offenders, said Doherty, Doherty stated that in the past, "...And most of all, I'd like to natural causes — fatigue," Varian library feels that the problem of because it realizes that some during other amnesty periods, thank Greg Varian for talking me quickly added. "We took two walks overdue books is becoming ex• students are forgetful. However, most of the books were returned. into this." Sunday morning just to see if there tremely serious. "There are the library places trust in the The same result is hopefully an• was still a sun." thousands of books that have been students returning books prompt• ticipated for this year. Students The strained voice of Rick WTEV-TV's news department out for months. It deprives other ly may drop books off at the front Hollywood (a.k.a. Kevin arrived at the station Sunday af• students the use of the library desk, or in the book depository Ferguson) echoed through the ternoon to sadistically watch resources An individual brought in Books that are missing for iong section inside the front entrance to studios of WDOM-FM Monday Ferguson waste away. a book the other day that has been the library. periods of time are usually re• afternoon. After 76 consecutive hours of grueling air time, Rick "Rick Hollywood was not cool, Promoter Believes Concert-Planning was ready to call it a day — or then," said the marathoner. "They rather, call a weekend. wanted me to put in a cart, and I did it too quick. So they wanted me With Middle Agent Best for PC Ferguson started broadcasting to do it again. All this time, the at 10 a.m. on Friday, April 3, after record was off, and there was By Kathryn DelSignore surance bought." When a school show and act as middleman to the about a month of planning by the nothing on the air." As the time for Spring Week is buys an act directly, they are in• New York agent. station's board of directors. fast approaching the PC campus, volved in all the promoting Firstly, they can save the school By Monday morning, he was, as Ferguson said the highest point once again plans for a concert are aspects. money, because they have the term goes, wasted, both of the marathon was Saturday underway. Availability of the Banzini feels that there are bargaining power with the par• mentally and physically. "It was night, during the 24 to 30-hour artist, dates, and where the per• advantages all around, however, ticular band. It is advantageous to really hard to fall asleep after a stretch. "Saturday night was the former chooses to begin his tour when a school does not work the promoter because he needs a time like that," he said. "Every best, until about four o'clock, when are among the problems involved directly with a New York agent, hall, and the college facilities are time I looked at the program log it it wasn't too much fun. Most of my in booking a concert. but uses an agency to promote a See PC Page 12 was all blurred." friends had dropped down. It was According to Ned Banzini, one of my own party." the Banzini Brothers, a promoting The marathon was held to raise agent, the obtaining of a concert is money for the social welfare a complicated procedure which organizations on campus. A total of involves bidding for a performer. $360 was raised. About one-half will "It's just like an auction," he said. be sent to the Big Brothers and Banzini explained that he acts in Sisters, and one quarter each will two capacities; as a promoter and be delivered to the Circle K and as an outside agent. The agent sells Council for Exceptional Children. acts and puts tours together and These organizations were to the promoter buys acts. "It's receive their donations today. possible for a college to deal with a "There are a lot of strange New York agent directly but it is requests, like people calling in at expensive. Sometimes the New the same time every night and York agent prefers to work asking for the same song," said through a middle agent to insure Ferguson, "but the people who things are done properly." When a called up were listeners with good middle agent is involved, he is able taste. But I put on the best music to obtain a lower price for the when I thought there were the most school listeners." Working in the promoting What about the major concern of capacity, Banzini explained, "the the entire marathon, sleep? promoter is the individual who "When I closed my eyes Monday, financially backs the production I saw all sorts of funny things," he and arranges for the rental of the \ said. "But I really don't think you hall, printing tickets, posters, can catch up in one or two days." radio and TV advertising, making Cowl Photo by Mike Delaney Ferguson is reported to have left sure the sound and lights are "Wake up, Rick!": Rick Hollywood uses one of many techniques to stay alive during his DJ Marathon held the station under his own power handled correctly and the in• at WDOM over the weekend. when the marathon ended i P»ge 2 THE COWL, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 7, lt7« Obituaries Huxley, Eaton Intersection Stephen Proulx Lacking Traffic Light

Class of '76 By Celia Kettle City also works on a priority basis. badly needed to insure safety at Steve Proulx's 15-month bout with cancer ended Thursday night, Because of the large number of There are other areas of the city this intersection. April 1. It was a courageous fight that transcended description or traffic accidents that have oc• they have to be concerned with," comment. He died peacefully. Yet, what the Providence College curred at the intersection of said Byron. The College is also considering community will always remember is how he lived. Huxley Avenue and Eaton Street, the installation of some type of Several years ago, the College Proulx came to PC from Water town. Mass. via the en• the administration of Providence traffic control light at the Huxley lowered the wall along the in• couragement of Sister Florentia It was an important decision in College has been trying for the past Avenue gate entrance between the tersection, on their side of the Steve's life. several years to get a traffic light Chapin property and the main campus. The City of Providence As a biology major, he worked hard, never losing his constant installed there. About two years campus. This is needed because of also lowered the wall along the impish smile and clowning ways. ago, the light was approved for the large amount of pedestrian Chapin property. This was done to Sophomore year, Steve expressed his growing concern for the federal funding, but because of the traffic at that area. Mr. Byron improve vision for drivers at this college community while serving as representative on Student lack of available funds at the stated it would probably be in• intersection. Byron feels that the Congress. After switching his major to business, Proulx was able to present time, its installation is stalled at the College's own ex• installation of the traffic light is become more involved in various activities. being delayed. pense. Steve's junior year was a very busy and very memorable time. He was an RA for the second floor of Meagher and served as a "The State of Rhode Island in representative again on Student Congress. cooperation with the City of That Christmas, Steve learned about his illness. He made a Providence, plans to install a Group Reports Cowl decision to have his leg amputated in order to hopefully arrest the traffic light at the intersection of cancer and return to PC as soon as possible. He returned in Huxley Avenue and Eaton Street. February and resumed his job as an RA in Raymond. The College has been seeking in• Could Be Independent In January, Steve was elected president of the senior class. Thus, stallation of the light for several he began to take on the arduous task of raising monies for the class years," stated Joseph L. Byron, By Frank Fortin initially entail the size and scale of and planning commencement. Last spring, Steve was named to the vice president for business affairs. The independence committee of operation as the current paper, it is Committee on Administration, the advisory group to the president. feasible to produce as many issues The last information Byron had The Cowl last week presented to He also worked on the Budget committee providing student input as The Cowl presently prints." concerning the project was that it George Lennon, the paper's editor, into the College's money decisions. Working many hours, Steve was currently being designed by and to College administrators its The report was prepared by helped minimize the student's tuition but maximize their return. the Traffic Engineers Office of the proposals and suggestions in the Stephen Silvestri, Michaela Shea During his senior year, Proulx worked as an RA in McDermott. City of Providence. Byron stated event that the newspaper should and Frank Fortin of The Cowl and He handled the "Commencement Controversy" with calmness and he hopes to see the traffic light decide to split from Providence Maryanne Doherty, former equity. Up until last week he was working on the Budget Committee installed within the next three College. secretary of Student Congress. and graduation plans. months. In the major portion of the The committee was organized in Daily, Proulx quietly set an example for the rest of the College. report, the committee suited "it is January, at the request of Edward No one ever heard him complain despite the painful chemotherapy The main reason for the delay, quite possible to financially sup• Cimini, then editor-in-chief of The treatments. Steve approached every day with a firm belief in not according to Byron, is the lack of port an independent newspaper. Cowl. He asked the committee to wasting his talents or feelings. Last week, Steve became engaged available funds in the city. "The Although the newspaper would not consider the feasibility of to LouAnn DeBaire, a nursing student from Watertown. The becoming a newspaper in• Saturday before he died he took his graduate record exams. Father dependent of College funds. Reid stated at Proulx's memorial mass that Steve possessed a The committee, however, great deal of faith and a conviction in the beauty of every present Class of '78, Circle K, changed the focus of its work when moment. This enabled him to maintain a courageous and cheerful "it came to light recently that The attitude each day and approach the death he knew was coming, Cowl might be forced, due to ad• with peace and dignity. Democrats All Busy ministrative action on the Student "In his final days, Steve did just about everything he wanted to," '78 Ring Ring Circle K Elects Officers Bill of Rights, to split from the said his father. "Graduation was the only thing he didn't get to." Orders will be taken April 27-29 The Circle K Club of Providence College," according to the report. Mr. Proulx expressed a deep gratitude to the people at Providence for the Class of 1978 in the lower College recently elected officers College for all they have been to Stephen. The committee instead decided level of Slavin Center. All Battling against cancer, Steve received a great deal of support for the 1976-1977 year. They are to choose the most feasible from his family, friends, fiancee and faith. The names and deeds sophomores planning to purchase a Mary Ann Kolakowski, president; alternative to College funding, and are too numerous to mention. Let it suffice to say that Proulx lived school ring must submit a 20-dollar Lorna Kenney, vice president; opted to allow future editorial and loved. He touched everyone he encountered in a very special deposit at this time. Fred Mason, treasurer; and Maria boards determine the feasibility of Kabala, secretary. becoming independent per se. way, and they have been enriched from knowing him. Rings will be distributed November 13, 1976, at the Junior Circle K also entertained young The financial solution proposed Ring Weekend. For further patients at Rhode Island Hospital by the committee involved the Dennis Mahoney questions, contact EUen Doherty recently, as part of a project for establishment of a corporation of (Tel. 3486), Donna Formichella the Circle K International, called less than 10 persons to "elect a Class of '77 (Tel. 3422), John Harmon (Tel. Impact on Life. partnership-type taxation." 3718), or Paul Bertsch (Tel. 3247). Dennis Mahoney, a Providence College junior, was found dead See PC Page 15 See INDEPENDENCE Page 15 with a gunshot wound in the head behind his home in Coventry, R.I., last Friday morning. He was 23 years old. The acting police chief of Coventry said that he does not suspect foul play in the shooting. Mahoney was reported missing early Friday morning, and was found after a police search. An autopsy was to have been performed this week. The acting Phillips Memorial Library police chief said that the department will make no final statement on the incident until he has received the medical examiner's report.

Leiter on Udall Comm. Bicentennial Special!

By Jack Lenox Leiter, a member of the College David Leiter, a senior political Democrats, is working to get Udall 3 AMNESTY DAYS science-economics major, has to speak to the student group some recently been named to the Morris time before the end of the year. In Udall Steering Committee for the the meantime, he expects to get a Monday — April 12 State of Rhode Island. Udall representative here to speak.

Leiter, a resident of West Anyone at all interested in the Tuesday — April 13 Warwick, has also announced his Morris Udall campaign is asked to intention to run as a delegate to the contact Dave Leiter at 865-3321. Democratic National Convention Wednesday — April 14 to be held in New York this July. Leiter's name will most likely appear on the ballot under Udall in The Russians the June 1 Rhode Island Primary. Fines on All Overdue Books Actively involved in heading up Mo Udall's organization in Rhode Are Coming Island, Leiter along with the help of a number of workers, has By John O'Hare Returned on These Days compiled a list of over 60 in• The Russian Women's team terested Udall supporters on will travej to Providence campus Leiter also accompanied College to Jjay the Lady nine students to New York this past Friars on Tuesday, April 13th, Will Be Excused weekend to work for Udall in Athletic Director Dave Gavitt yesterday's primary. announced yesterday. Providence will be the iVo Questions Asked Christopher Boyle and Dan Russian's first stop on their Cacchiotti, residents of Rhode two team US tour. Memphis Island, are also candidates for State is their second opponent. delegates to the convention. Take Advantage of This Unique Opportunity The game starts at 7:00 and To Expunge Your Guilt Feelings, Ease Your Conscience LOST is followed at 8:30 by the PC Senior-Faculty game Tickets Beige Irish-Knit are one dollar for children and and Do A Real Favor to Your Fellow Students At SWEATER students, plus two dollars for Lost Monday, March 29 everyone else REWARD $10.00 Absolutely No Cost To You! CsllSoi 3335 THE COWL. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 7, 1976 | Page 3

Corporation Election Continues Tomorrow

by Richard Ralcliffe facts. "Recently I read the receiving student opinion. I am in Keith Durante is a biology major The election for a junior member Providence College Magazine, a tune to what students want and from Babylon, New York. He feels of the Corporation will take place publication intended for the involved in what most students are that he is qualified for the office on April 8 and 9. There are six alumni. I was appalled to see that involved in." because "I have the capability to. sophomores running and the entire an educational institution in Miller said that if elected he listen to student views and also student body is eligible to vote. publishing a magazine doesn't plans to emulate Patty Davis in her have a rapport with adults to get Every student is urged to vote in have education as its theme." attitude toward her post. He plans the student's views across. Host of this important election. The Another important matter, he to attend every Corporation the present members are con• students seeking the office are feels, is the development of an meeting well-informed to voice servative and they shy away from Mark Greenburg, Steve Miller, adequate Providence College student opinion. , change. If elected I hope to sway Patrice Carbonneau, Lisa Drago, printing press. Greenburg feels, Miller said he is against ex• them towards change." Carole Donahue, and Keith "This school is a fine liberal arts pansion: "If PC is going to grow Durante feels PC has a lot going Durante. college with many distinguished they must do so grudgingly. I want for it compared with other schools. professors. If the faculty members to help the one-to-one kind of He feels that even though last year Mark Greenburg is a political were required to attempt to print caring among students, faculty, there was only an 18 per cent turn science major from Orange, once a year, these professors and administration. PC is a small out to vote for the Corporation seat Connecticut. His activities include would become associated with PC school with a big name and it PC students are not apathetic. being president of PC Democrats, in the outside world. Graduate should remain that way. If president of College Democrats of Schools would begin to recognize someone is against the PC He feels that two or three R.I., a member of the steering the excellent quality of the PC tradition they don't belong here, meetings a year do not play a committee of the New England faculty." because the traditions are great major part in the role of junior Patrice Carbonneau, candidate Democrats, and working in the and I think the majority of the observer. If elected he said, "I will Greenburg feels that being a for junior member of the Cor• Library. He resigned from the students feel this wav." be available to listen to student member of the Student Congress poration.

She is a member of C.E.C. (Council for Exceptional Children) and a member of Phi Sigma Tau. Drago sees the Corporation as making the major decisions, for example the budget, manning buildings and buying and selling property. If elected to the position her main goals would be "to get more student representation on the Corporation. I feel that it is the student who is spending four years here and they should have more say in the policy-making decisions." She said she would do what is best for the students and the College as a whole. Citing no past political experience, Drago said Carole Donahue, candidate for Lisa Drago, candidate for junior "This is an apolitical type of job. Keith Durante, candidate for Mark Greenberg, candidate for junior member of the Corporation. member of the Corporation. This job is such an important job junior member of the Corporation. junior member of the Corporation. that you have to do what you feel is sophomore ring committee for his will give him a good insight into the Patrice Carbonneau is a health problems and voice their opinions bid for the Corporation office. student's needs and wants. He administration major from West at the Corporation meetings. I Greenburg feels the most im• would take his own view and the Hartford, Connecticut. She is a realize the importance of this job portant issue he would deal with if student's view, and decide what is member of the BOG concert and I am not the least bit ap• elected would be "Providence best for the students. He also feels committee, Health Service Club, prehensive to take it." College, in expanding, is neglect• that his best qualification for the intramural Softball, and last year She said, "I realize the ing itself as an academic in• job is his knowledge of a wide she tutored for Big Brothers and magnitude and responsibility of stitution. In the outside world, range of people, from the lowest to Sisters. this position, and I am excited graduate schools and the business the highest, and presidential She said her main objective as a about the prospect of it." world, PC is associated with sports candidates such as Jimmy Carter Corporation member would be "to Carole Donahue is a sociology and not academics." and Mo Udall. best benefit the school and in doing major from Clifton, New Jersey. so making sure the student's voice Greenburg stated that this was Lisa Drago is a special education She worked on the parents is heard." not just an opinion, but based on major from Salem, Connecticut. weekend committee and was the Carbonneau said that she is well- chairman of the freshman en• qualified for the job because "I a «. iia w« PALS tertainment committee last year. have the ability to capture the So says the VA... by mood of the students and this will Donahue said that she is qualified for the job because "I am MORRIE TURNER be reinforced by my work on Student Congress. involved in student life on campus and can voice the opinions of the students. It is a key position that Cowl Photos by Mike Delaney I also feel that there are a lot of VETERANS OF WORLC? must be taken seriously and I plan Steve Miller,. candidate for avenues open for change simply to take it seriously." junior member of the Corporation. because we have a representative WAKE,THE KOREAN CON• on the Corporation. Students have She said the focus of the job is right and not listen to any specific to take the best advantage of their two-fold. "I must let the students' FLICT, POST KOREAN interest group." position and I feel I can accomplish views be known to the Corporation Steve Miller is an English major it with enthusiasm and proper and also let the students know what ANP THE VIETNAM from Plainview, New York. He is a leadership." goes on at the Corporation meetings." ERA ARE GENERALLY member of Phi Sigma Tau, vice- If elected, Carbonneau said, the president of McDermott Hall, a Corporation would take Donahue said, "Being a member ELIGIBLE FOR. participant in intramurals and one precedence over everything. She of Congress I would become more of four managers of the Slavin feels, "The Corporation is the most aware of what is going on. If I Gl LOANS FOR Center. important governing body because found something important to do Miller feels he is a natural for the their decisions have an effect on with the students, I would see that HOMES, MOBILE Corporation position because "I present students and future the senior member would bring it know a lot of people and am always up at the meeting." HOMES, ANP students." y^CONPOMlNlUMS Date: April 7,1976 Time: 7 and 9:30 p.m. Admission: $1.00 Location: Albertus Contact the nearest VA office (check your phone book) or write: Veterans Administration Magnus 100 771A1; 810 Vt. Ave N W , Wash., DC. 20420 . Page 4 THE COHL. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 7. It:« Steve Showed Us Purpose, Courage, Love

Last Thursday evening, Providence College Today, we too have been blessed by God with lost a close friend Stephen Proulx. after a a special person or emissary A person who fifteen-month fight with cancer, died at the age shows us love, courage, and a purpose to life of 22 That person was Steve, a guy who knew where he was going and why Many of us were shocked and sorrowed at the news of Steve's death. I think we all secretly In a simple and quiet way we all loved Steve watched and prayed that Steve would be well I only hope that we each realize and maybe again someday Yet, that was not to be the case leam from Steve's courage that life is good and for Steve. our personal love for each other is worth at• taining. In search of a justification for myself of our loss I turn to my faith, the same faith that Steve We thank God and Steve's family for letting so often showed in his courage and love for us. us know him and through him, knowing where we are going and why. In Old Testament times, God would deal with May Steve who spent his Lent here on earth His people in a very personal way Often with us, rise to spend his Easter with Our Risen speaking through His prophets and emissaries, Lord (to His servants), God would show His love and May God bless Steve kindness. George D. Lennon Club Lacks Transportation: College, Organizations Should Finance Van

The Big Brothers and Sisters is an organization not frequently mentioned on the editorial page of The Cowl. Its activities for the most part are low-keyed In general, students "adopt" little brothers and sisters from the O'Rourke Children's Center at RIC. PC students can be seen with their juvenile companions at Schneider Arena, the Civic Center, and in Raymond1 Hall throughout the school year

For several years, the Big Brothers and Sisters have been plagued by transportation problems Many of the Big Brothers and Sisters do not own their own cars. RIC is far enough away from PC to make the trek between the two campuses an unpleasant one at night, especially during the winter or on inclement days The Big Brothers and Sisters wants to purchase a van to solve this transportation problem The 108 member organization would be willing to share the van with other service organizations who reach out to people beyond the PC campus: CEC, Circle K and Friends of the Elderly. ^nrc.— - Presently, the Big Brothers and Sisters need to raise $3,000 before BIG BWJTHEJK they will be able to purchase the vehicle In recent weeks, several sisters campus organizations have generously offered to donate money to this worthy cause. WDOM will contribute a portion of the revenue from last weekend's DJ marathon. Monetary gifts are also expected from the Campus Council and the Office of Community Affairs. It is the opinion of this editorial board that the College provide the remainder of the funds tu purchase this van It is also hoped that the other campus organizations will be so willing as those mentioned to contribute for this worthy cause Center Lifts Female Awareness, But Should Not Forget The Male Population

The establishment of the Providence College Women's Center this semester was a long-anticipated, much-debated occurrence. Now that the Center has been in existence for about one month, a few evaluations can be attempted Without a doubt, the Center was a boon to Providence College. Its mere existence stands as a defiant monument to the deadly apathy which l>ervades college campuses Apathy — towards anything — is detrimental to the student body's well-being The Center has attempted to onfront this apathy with their numerous programs and regular Cowl Lacks Flop Coverage; newsletter The argument can be made that women's rights and awareness need lo be stimulated here, particularly since the College went co-educational Time to Stumble on Tumbles •nly five years ago. and since women comprise a minority of the population on campus By P. J. Kearns banded together to form falling development In fact, it is widely known that the renowed Greek Such awareness seminars include weekly discussion groups, an "J don't know why if if we are In down squads of between two and Assertive Training Program, a self-defense seminar, and a mechanics such a hurry to get up when we fall six persons who trip over each philosopher and mathematician. workshop down, you might think we would other in conformance to a preset Thales of Miletus, once took a The Center also sponsors a senes of films, with topics covering per• lie there and rett a while." and carefully choreographed splendid dive down a well to the tinent issues, such as women's athletic scholarships and sexual Max Eastman pattern great edificat ion of several near-by stereotyping K maidens This activity was also However, falling down is not In recent years the sports section gee WRITER Page . This editorial board wishes to congratulate the Center for its attempts of The Cowl has done a creditable merely a^recent^^Dorting^^^^^^ recent sporting ^ to raise female consciousness on campus, and encourages it to continue job of covering the various athletic its effort to reach the silent majority of PC. events at PC i except for women's However, we also feel it imperative to add a few words of caution to the ice hockey, of course However, THE P COWL directors of the Center We agree with the notion that education is the there has been a complete lack of Providence. R I most powerful and important weapon now available to the group as articles concerning an activity implied by their heavy emphasis on such material), and agree with the which is becoming increasingly Published each full week of school during the academic year by focus of the first stages of the Center It is necessary to raise con• popular As you've probably Providence College. River Avenue and Eaton Street. Providence, sciousness within the female population before attempting anything guessed by now. this past time is R.I. 0»1S. Second class postage at Providence. R I printed by more the intriguing sport of falling down Ware River News. Church Street. Ware. Mass 01082 Falling down, although once TrlrptMor: Sabtcriatiwi rate is St.at per >rar P.O. Hot i But they should, eventually, strive to contact both men and women at considered an activity restricted to MS-2214 PC. The Center's goal. true demythologizing of sex roles, can only be fully a few eccentrics, is now beginning GeorgeD achieved through the mutual cooperation of both men and women. to grow by leaps and bounds Thus, Editor m-chief Men are now invited to participate in the program, but the emphasis is it is no longer an uncommon sight (nl advertising rates are 12 oo per column inch and S40 00. $75 00. still decidedly directed to women Witness the mechanics workshop, at PC to see falling down fanatics, and S1J5 00 for quarter, half, and full pages. respectively A set which the Center describes in its latest newsletter in this manner: "for all many of whom belong to the discount is available to all campus organizations PC students women who want to know what makes a car run " The newsletter has also Falling League of Providence may purchase classified ads for tl 00 each. "Cowl Caboose" not been reaching a large proportion, if not all. of the male population on FLOP tripping over their own 'travel classifieds are free For further information, consult feet, diving down stairs, or our Advertising Manager Segregation of this sort is self-defeating We would hate to see the sand tables In Women's Center, a bold experiment on a <-»mr"« m need of a jolt, fall into disrepair and misguided objectives THE COWL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 197S | Page 5 PC Bicentennial Committee 'Ludicrous to BOG Head Dear Editor: celebration. They therefore began Committee as part of ' the On my way home after a two and making plans in March of 1975. celebration. Seriously, how many one-half hour BOG meeting I The formal proposal was sub• students at PC will this involve? picked up an issue of The Cowl mitted to Father Peterson last The Bicentennial Committee which had just come out. Seeing a June and the BOG waited should seriously reassess its Kennedy Is Right: picture of one of my colleagues on throughout the summer for a program. It is utter nonsense and a the front page I immediately decision as to whether or not the disgraceful alternative to the proceeded to read the headline College would provide $2,000 BOG's proposal. "Bicentennial Jubilee Moving towards the BOG's endeavor to Recently the BOG donated to the Pamphlet Illogical Slowly." obtain a matching grant from the theatre arts department $800 for The contents of the first page Federal Government. the production of "1776." This Dear Editor, their voices are so light they concerning the BOG's proposal for The administrations apparent money was used to subsidize Bravo, Hubert Kennedy. Your simply do not carry very far...But the Bicentennial was all too lack of understanding of the BOG student ticket prices of the play. I certainly was made evident by letter hits the matter squarely: so get a girl in a situation where familiar to me as the BOG began understand the play was a sellout, Father Cessario's statement, "It is often, self-righteous critics ignore speaking up may make her look making plans for the Bicentennial which means that 2400 people part of the problem of a large attended. This ladies and gen• the serious biases of their bad in the eyes of a man she is celebration in March of 1975, only organization (BOG) that her tlemen of the committee, is the philosophical premises while they trying to impress and you won't to have the proposal delayed and (Betty McHugh's) initiative had to type of alternative you should be overwhelm us with their un• hear a peep out of her." (page 16). finally denied by the ad• ministration. be channeled to a committee." offering the students at this late shakable logic. "Why should a Catholic girl go to First of all, the fine arts com• date. While the political movement for college when her non-college sister Reading on to page three of the mittee is, as it states, a committee As a member of the BOG, I feel the liberation of gay folk is im• has (statistically) almost four article, where the present Bicentennial Committee of the of the BOG. Therefore, the insulted and infuriated at the portant, a separate and serious times as great a chance to marry College listed their proposals, I had majority of the planning was done Bicentennial Committee's task is our liberation from the as she?" (page 25). blinders imposed by any particular to check the date of the paper to by the fine arts committee and the proposals. If I were not involved in Yes indeed, logic can take us to philosophy, especially when that insure myself that it was not the Office of Student Affairs. In other what has been going on these past strange places. Calling philosophy is taught so exclusively, April Fool's edition that I was words, the planning was completed few months with the Bicentennial, homosexuality a problem is like as is the Aristotelian—Thomist reading. To my surprise and and then it was proposed to the I would after reading the blaming the blacks for racial variety. Personally, although I'm a disgust the issue was dated March whole BOG for approval. proposals, sit back and laugh and tension. "Jesus, if they'd only go dilettante, I've always cheered for 31, a day too early for the April Second of all, the quality and say how typical. away, what a great country the Sophists. Fool's edition. diversification of Bette's proposal If students can come up with (college, male ego) we'd have." I also enjoyed the quotations would have required the help of proposals that the Federal So brave, Ken. Stay proud. It was As a member of the BOG, I feel from "When The Girls Come." I've many people to insure its success. Government would have approved appropriate that your letter ap• obligated to express my disgust, long contended that opening the This help would have come from then I cannot see how educated peared on April Fool's Day, for the aggravation and sympathies to the pamphlet randomly will produce memt-ers of the BOG. men and women could come up spirit of the Fool, the Lunatic, is present Bicentennial Committee. paragraphs "guaranteed to blow Thirdly, the paper work and all with the proposals they did. What it clearly revealed in the Tarot deck The fine arts committee had your mind." After reading your of the programming had been amounts to is a poor plan thrown (Mary Dodge, take note) to be the enough foresight and knowledge in letter, I randomly picked two completed by June of 1975. All we together at this late date. springtime's chance for ways and means available to try to fragments, to wit: asked of the College was for $2,000, The BOG's program was geared meaningful change and progress, obtain a grant from the Federal which is the amount being for a College community. As "Moreover, women's reluctance but that this will be achieved only Government offered to allocated to the College's Bicen• president of the BOG, I feel that it to speak (sic), may be connected at the "risk" (it's a compliment, organizations who were interested tennial Committee presently. The is my obligation to the students to with the fact that in a large class See TRUDEAU Page 15 in having a Bicentennial BOG would have put up the $3,500 publish the BOG's proposal, to necessary to obtain a matching insure the students that when we Political Speeches Not Covered grant of $5,500 bringing the total program events we do so un• allotment for the celebration up to derstanding that they are adults $11,000. and educated individuals that The proposal was not, as stated would have appreciated a truly Cowl Neglects Important Events by Mr. Deasy, handed in too late magnificent and historical celebration of America's Bicen• Dear Editor: include a desire to show that present to find out first-hand how but rather the administration was tennial. Economically we could On Thursday, April 1, from 12:30 neither the state of Rhode Island, Mayor Taft and Governor Chafee too late in giving the BOG an an• have had $11,000 worth of activities p.m. until 2 p.m. in '64 Hall, the nor Providence College, is totally stood on a wide variety of issues. swer as to whether or not they for only $3,500 of the BOG's money. Providence College Republican dominated by one political party. Free beer was served and a raffle would supplement the BOG $2,000. club sponsored a Meet-the- The affair was designed to make was held. At the conclusion of the If in fact we have been informed I would suggest that the Candidates session featuring both the students and faculty of PC program many students had a of an administrative decision Bicentennial Committee find the former Governor John H. Chafee, more aware of the positions of chance to speak individually with before September, the BOG could nearest trash can whether it be the Republican candidate for these two candidates for major each candidate. have made alternative plans by red, white, blue or polka-dotted United States Senator, and public offices, as well as to scaling down the original proposal and put its proposal where it Cranston Mayor James L. Taft, demonstrate the need for a second Two television stations (chan• and submit to the Federal belongs. Jr., the Republican candidate for strong political alternative in nels 6 and 12) sent camera crews Government $3,500 and receive an I have never heard a more Governor of Rhode Island. Rhode Island. and reporters to cover this event. additional $3,500, bringing the total ludicrous idea for a Bicentennial allotment to $7,000 oo celebration on a college campus The Cowl sent no one. The project constituted the first Over 75 persons attended the then painting garbage cans and Public officials of the stature of major effort of this newly formed event, which includes a question- The issue of Bette's appointment winning a prize. What is PC, a these men do not visit PC so often campus organization, whose goals arid-answer session, enabling all to the present committee is indeed kindergarten? that our campus newspaper can a misfortune for PC and a grave If this is all you can think of to afford to ignore events such as this. loss for the Committee. If in fact celebrate this nation's two- The Cowl was notified of the event there was a mail room error then hundredth anniversary, then I Prospective Columnist in writing a week in advance, and a the Committee also lost the input of suggest that you clean up your act representative of the organization Pat Muldoon. and your knowledge of the made several inquiries about in• Father Cessario stated, "It is progress this nation has made and Immortalizes The Big Zit suring Cowl coverage of the story. important to involve as many leave the problem of cleaning up people in an activity such as the the campus to the maintenance The Cowl's news editor side• Bicentennial that you can." He department. By Steve Maurano all right, Ed Cimini did help a stepped an invitation by the outlines such activities as a silver Respectfully yours, Dear Mr. Zito, little.) Providence College Republicans to collection to be displayed in Cynthia Marousis Let's face it, comrades. An era When, if ever, can we hope to be conduct an interview with Mayor Newport and a series of summer President 'however infamous) has ended. I enlightened again by the verse of Taft and Governor Chafee, but was courses to be offered by the Board of Governors commend both of the efforts of his such a talented muse? Maybe, if given ample time to assign a -upposed replacements, but 'tis all we look hard enough, there be reporter to cover this event last for naught. —Our man Zito is gone. another fool who falls off his horse Writer Bumbles: and believes he's Zito. (Shades of Thursday. His failure to do so is a Perhaps the "Yellow Brick Henry IV!) Ah, but that could be blot on the newspaper's reputation Fall Into Place! Road" proved much too tempting? costly. Imagine having to dress up as an efficient news-gathering minute program during which he Or maybe they're finally going to as Cimini, et. al. to placate that organization, and makes one Cont. from Page 4 tumbles from a fifteen-foot throne use an Italian in those mob tortured soul? I'd rather play wonder if The Cowl is truly a very popular in the Confederate in slow motion while accompanied movies? (Fie on you, Charlie rummy with the Tidy Bowl man. newspaper which reflects the full States during the Civil War, such by a recording of the "Clock Bronson!) scope of opinion and activity at as when Stonewall Jackson fell at Scene" from Mussorgsky's Boris Alas, alas! We are doomed to the Providence College. Chancellorsville and the entire city Godounov. I personally suspect that our Big perfect grammatical sentence of Atlanta fell before General Zit has bought his way into that once again. (Horror of horrors.) Considering the attention The Sherman. In our own time, For those interested in learning beloved band of bunglers — the Oh well, it was Paradise while it Cowl gives numerous campus President Ford has done much to how to compete in falling down Banana Splits. (Sorry, Silvestri, lasted, but Eve's apple couldn't events of scant importance, it is promote this sport by demon• matches there are several types of but your application was rejected. stay fresh forever. (After all, they puzzling that our campus strating some simple techniques falls which must be mastered. The Besides, they only take homo didn't have Baggies back then, newspaper could not be bothered during frequent trips at home and neophyte stumbler should have no sapiens.) y'know.) sending a reporter to an affair overseas. trouble learning the basic which attracted the attention of During the last few years falling techniques such as tripping over a However, I come not to bury But wait! If the editor of The two local television stations. down has become an organized chair, knocking the feet out from Zito, but to praise him. (Ach du Cowl in his delirious frenzy decides sport. Numerous amateur com• under oneself, crashing down lieber!) He alone has seen the light that I should succeed PC's version The interests of the entire PC petitions are held each year stairs, and tumbling over back• at the bottom of that stench..'er, I of Mighty Joe Young, then there is community will be better served in throughout Canada and Europe, wards. mean trench known as Western hope. Although unworthy of the the future if our campus and plans for a World Professional Civ. (Forgiveme, Father Coskren! cause, I shall glory in the newspaper displays a sincere Falling Down Association are However, there are more ad• May T.S Eliot haunt me forever fragmented sentence with erotic effort to recognize truly presently being discussed by about vanced methods which must also with gingerbread facsimiles of pleasure. (Jeremy Benthan would newsworthy events regardless of a dozen prospective franchise be acquired such as the "moebius Ezra Pound.) Zito alone has wit• love this job.) So onward, upward, whose opinions are being holders. fall." The basic concept of a nessed the true conversion of Our and outward to columnland. represented. Some participants have also moebius fall is to twist one part of Lady of the Hoop to Fonzarelli Besides, neither one of the other attempted to raise this activity to the body in one direction while City. He alone has brought to our contenders is Italian. What's gonna Vatche Tashjian '78 the level of art. The most well- rotating the rest of the body in the attention the great (?) non-style of happen when it's time for the festa David Griswold '76 known of these is Faller Cranston opposite direction without K C and the Smutshine Band. (Oh, de past fazoole? Den Bianchi '78 of Ottawa who has created a five- disrupting the continuity of the fall. THE COWL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1978 Catholic U. Players To Stage 'Twelfth Night' Nationally Known Company to Perform on Campus The National Players from invitation, and to parts of Europe is hired as a go-between for the Catholic University will be per• and Japan. Duke and his lady-love Countess forming The Twelfth Night on The Twelfth Night which was Olivia. Olivia refuses to receive the April 12 at PC (how appropriate). written by William Shakespeare, Duke due to the fact that she is in The show is sponsored by the BOG has been set to music by John mourning About this time, Viola, The National Players base their Franceshina. Together with alias Cesario, realizes that she home at Catholic University in director Leo Brady, Franceschina loves the Duke. Paralleled with Washington, DC. They are the adds yet another dimension to one that, the Countess discovers that oldest touring theatrical repertory of Shakespeare's favorite comedic she is in love with Viola, thinking company in the United States and themes: mistaken identity. her to be male. are preceeded by a glowing Influenced by an Italian form of Thus, the play proceeds, the plot reputation of regular productions theatre, the Commedia dell'arte, thickens, and finally resolves itself for 27 years. Shakespeare wrote about a brother in the end, leaving all happy. In that time span, the National and sister, Sebastion and Viola Tickets for The Twelfth Night Players have offered over 35,000 respectively, who are shipwrecked will go on sale this week. They are productions ranging from and separated, each thinking the $3.00 for general admission and Classical works — by Sophocles other dead. Viola disguises her $1.50 with a PC ID and may be and Shakespeare — to modern femininity and becomes a valet for purchased in the BOG office in works by such authors as Moliere. Duke Orsino. Viola, alias Cesario, Slavin Center. Their performances have taken them throughout parts of this Chapin Tunnel Explorers: country, including a White House Second Expedition Ageless, Romantic Robin Funfilled, Frightening

(Editor's note: Several months and experience under his belt to try Still Bob-Bobbin' Along ago, this newspaper ran an article a job the size of this one. about an expedition to the mysterious depths of the Chapin I can say with complete honesty By David St. Germain The film is climaxed by a fight period and mood for the film. His tunnels Two brave young COWL that I am an expert in this field. The exploits of the legendary between Robin and the Sheriff, two comic spoofing of the legendary reporters entered this underworld Years of exploring the cellar of my Robin Hood, the Bandit who "stole aging champions of a past era. figure provides occasionally in order to probe its strange and house, and my neighbor's cellars from the rich and gave to the poor'' Casting of the title roles is one of amusing film fare. There is, eerie passages. Their report was as well, have made me a legend in have been filmed many times. In the best aspects about this film. however, only one reason for the controversial article to which my own time. My exploits were Richard Lester's new film, Robin Sean Connery is perfectly suited to seeing Robin and Marian: her this newspaper has exclusive famous. Once I spent three months and Marian, the viewer is given the role of Robin. Connery, like name is Audrey Hepburn. rights; however, no trace was in the crawl space beneath my high quite a different perspective of Robin, is an aging man who had to After a nine-year absence from found of those courageous half• school before they found me and Robin. forsake his romantic image the screen, Hepburn returns as wits. A call went out for any other made me go to class. But I was Robin Hood (Sean Connery) is no' (James Bond 007) of the past. He Maid Marian. At 46, she appears to idiot willing to go down after them. looking for new worlds to conquer; longer a youthful rogue, but rather masterfully sums up the essence of have taken a deep drink from the There was an immediate response. when I read the story of the first an aging Geritol hero of a bygone a man, who, although he is not the Fountain of Youth. The years have which proves that there are at least expedition I dropped everything day. After fighting in the crusades hero he once was, still has the only succeeded in enhancing her three in every crowd. This is the and went into training for this job. with Little John (Nicol William• courage not to give up. beauty. In the non-filtered Sher• first-hand account of the second My equipment was simple. I son), Robin is disillusioned with Nicol Williamson as little John is wood Forest scenes, her warmth expedition.) wore jungle fatigues, had a two- the valiant life, and no longer has not required to do more than look her sensitivity, her gentility all week supply of food and water, a any cause for which to fight. King loyal. Yet he skillfully manages to sparkle forth radiantly. Sensible By John Reilly compass and a map, ropes and Richard the Lion-Hearted convey the deep bond of love and enough not to continue playing the I started into this expedition with climbing gear, and a hammer (Richard Harris) is dead, and friendship shared by these two effervescent ingenue roles that my eyes open. I knew exactly what (There could be spiders down Robin's Merry Men have men. Richard Harris is briefly brought her fame, Hepburn's to expect down there. The first there!). I had a list of instructions, disbanded. Tired and weary, he re• seen as King Richard. Even this Marian is the perfect example of expedition had been carelessly too: 1.) find the first expedition, 2.) turns to Sherwood Forrest. There graceful maturity. Her every mere cameo proves to be too much planned and executed. This was bring them back alive, 3.) bring he leams that his beloved maid scene adds a touch of class to the screen time. Robert Shaw as the not a job for a tenderfoot; it takes back a detailed account of my Marian (Audrey Hepburn) is a film. She displays a style and sheriff is simply ham for Robin's an expert with years of training See TUNNEL Page 11 prioress at a local Abbey and is carving. sophistication which most of about to be arrested by the sheriff today's screen heroines lack. of Nottingham (Robert Shaw). Director Richard Lester (The After a rescuing of sorts, Robin is Three Musketeers, 1973) has One should see Robin and once again in conflict with his old presented the viewer with an in• Marian not for any swashbuckling nemesis. Even a life of serenity in teresting premise, which doesn't heroics, but for that rare cinema Sherwood Forrest with Marian is totally succeed. The violence and jewel which outshines all others in no! enough to keep Robin from the poster paint blood are excesses the film: Audrey Hepburn. As final battle. He must live up to the which he could well do without. Webster said of his "Duchess of legend. Lester does, however, have great Malfi": "She stains the time past, control over creating the correct lights the time to come." Perel and Baker Successfully Bait Fishy Poetry and Art Exhibition

By Nancy C. Shea were all the more striking for their The combination poetry reading- Students expecting to put in a starkness. Contrasting this were display dedication was unique in heavy night of studying at the bright paintings of multi-colored its location and timing. There were library were April-fooled last fish and fish-like shapes. Later in those people who were there Thursday into finding, instead of a the evening, Ms. Perel read because they had planned to be, studious atmosphere, a soiree of several of her poems that were to and others, mainly students, who sorts going on in one of the lounges. be seen hanging on the walls of the wandered in and out of curiousity An ample and essentially ap• lounge. These were printed on or hunger. As a result the in• preciative crowd had gathered for white-on-black placards in• teresting sight of students mixing the opening of an art and poetry terspersed among the graphics. Civ and chablis was to be seen exhibition in Library 323. The As to be expected, Jane's lilting, throughout the library. unseemly theme of fish was dually hip-swaying style of reading had a represented by the graphics of pleasing and, in some cases, James Baker and a series of poems mesmerizing effect on her by PC's resident poetess: Jane audience The poems dealt with Lunin Perel. fish, fishheads and fishermen.

At the start of the evening, people were milling about ad• Trinity Square Offers miring the wall hangings, con• versing with others and munching ) by Mike IH-laney on a somewhat thematic variety of Student Group Rate "All of us are involved in in• The play begins April 1 in the food. In addition to the inevitable terlocking relationships," com• assortment of cheese, crackers downstairs Lederer Playhouse Trinity Square Repertory students in groups of 35 or more ments writer-director Hall, "but no and wine, there was the ap• Students can take advantage of Company is offering a special will be able to pay $3.50 as com• two people have the same propriately added attraction of Trinity Square's Student Rush group rate to college students for pared to the regular box office relationship to one person. Eustace caviar. Also to be found on the policy which offers tickets at half- the final production of its 1975-1976 prices of $5, $6, and $7 is the hub around which everyone table were two fish-shaped cakes price a half-hour before curtain' season, "Eustace Chisholm and in the play revolves. These are and a large stuffed cloth fish. time, on a standby, no reservation the Works." The world premiere Set in Chicago in the depressed people with nothing but dreams basis. production is adapted from James 30's, the play presents the humor and the need to find the way. These For further information about Jim Baker's black-and-white fish Purdy's novel by Adrian Hall and and suffering of several young are extraordinary, ordinary the college group reservation, call photos, although somewhat grim, Richard Cumming. College people striving to find themselves. people." Ida Millman at 521-1100. Page 1

91.3 FM WDOA\ We DO More WDOM's GM: We Can Do Much More By Greg Varian, munity, and provide a source of Most importantly, WDOM can But why should the school take elusion. Most of us haven't seen General Manager much needed income to the school. give students in all fields the such a gamble? Considering the sleep in four days. Two years ago, WDOM placed a Due 'to the lack of com• practical application of their money the school has sunk into the But it has been worth far more supplement similar to this one in munications courses at most liberal arts and business station, this is not a gamble but a The Cowl. It gave an optimistic colleges, PC would offer a program education. Students could use our necessity. than the unselfish effort that all our picture of our future, and with good beginning on a small scale. This news, music, network, record, and volunteer staff has mustered. We This month is our station's tenth reason. At that time, our staff was would be done at almost no cost to other station resources to develop have just gone over the 400-dollar year anniversary. Since we larger, our equipment better, and the school, since a lab already applicable assignments. mark. This much-needed money tabulate that the school has spent our programming superior to exists in the form of WDOM. will soon be at the disposal of the WDOM is about the only college roughly 150,000 dollars in its FM anything in our past. On top of that, community-oriented programs on This would greatly increase the radio station in the country to station, it is about time that the we had a well-researched proposal campus. number of applicants to PC, program such a high percentage money brought the school a presented before the ad• providing more funds, and round• of education. These programs can profitable return. But this is only a part of the ministration for a wattage in• ing out many majors where an and should be developed for syn• achievement. Our communications crease to 250-watt. understanding of the mass media dication, which would bring in As I sit here writing, the Rick workshops, faculty involvement is imperative in our technological Those proposals were rejected. funds far in excess of our present Hollywood DJ Marathon is program, promotional work, our age. We were naive. We thought the budget from the school. drawing near a climactic con- upcoming high school orientation administration would respond program, and WDOM's re- favorably to such a well- institution of the Campus Council researched student proposal. are also great efforts on the part of In the near future, we will once our staff. again present a set of proposals to the administration. We think we The proposals to be advanced by have a better chance this time the resource and alumni com• because we have learned from our mittees will lay the cornerstone of past mistakes. the program of the employment of When I became the general a full-time administrator. Only a manager in December, I deter• full-time person can maintain mined that the only way WDOM WDOM's achievements, and could develop dramatically would maintain the programs that will be to research at length the not only make WDOM the best of potential that WDOM had, and the its kind anywhere, but will be limitations which would hold us educationally, financially and back. profitable to its community and to To achieve this end, I asked the the College. resource committee of the station (set up by my predecessor and The time to act is now. With the made up of professional broad• new Bill of Rights amendment, it is casters, faculty, and administation unforeseeable that the moderator members) to make a full report of for the media organizations will WDOM's operations and how the remain unpaid much longer. The station might be better utilized to groundwork for communications fulfill the needs of this campus. courses already exists with the administration's announcement At the same time, we spent much that a professional journalist will time organizing an alumni be hired by September. program, which has set out to do At present, we do more, but in the same task. WDOM general manager Greg Varian works on production of his own educational show "Bicentennial '76" aired Wednesdays from 6:30 to 7:00. the future, we can do much more. To aid in this task, WDOM's staff has gone beyond expected limits of work. The directors have sub• Senior Remembers : mitted weekly reports outlining the departmental weaknesses and possible solutions. 'What a Long, Strange Trip It's Been' We attended a college radio convention in order to compare By Jack Macomber I started off as a sports reporter on the time of the Foley Era at began hanging out down there for notes with other radio stations and When I first arrived at PC as a the "Six O'clock News." That was WDOM, when everyone was trying no reason at all. consult with the most know- sophomore back in 1974, I took a truly a bizarre position, because I to transform a 10-watt campus One night in the middle of the PC le'lgeabli experts m the field. tour of WDOM-FM, located on the did not know anyone about whom I station into a major city station. streaking craze in the spring of ground floor of Joseph Hall. When I was reporting. Our big chance came in January 1974, WDOM held the dubious Community groups have been walked in, I found several people I guess the people at WDOM soon when then vice president Gerald honor of being dubbed "Streaking questioned and a campus survey is running around with yellow paper caught on, because I did not last in Ford and secretary of defense, Central." One of oui more un• now in progress. which I later found out was that position very long. They eyed Melvin Laird, made a visit to PC. disciplined DJ's took the risk of teletype copy. me for quite a while, trying to think Everyone at the station, including announcing where and when the various streaking parties were What has resulted is nearly There was a rock show on the air of what to do with me. Here was a Kevin Ferguson, alias Rick assembling around the campus. identical answers to overcome at the time, and I remember the hard-working kid whose only fault Hollywood, was involved in the WDOM's limitations and actualize D.J. was somebody called Rick was that the San Francisco Giants coverage of the visit. Unfortunately, he never its potential. In brief, here is how Hollywood. Since I wanted to see did not mean a damn thing to him Hollywood and I were stationed suspected that the FCC would not they see it: how a show was done, I asked him except that they played in the on the steps of Slavin Center, look too kindly on these goings on, if I could watch. Rick was very Grateful Dead's hometown. overlooking a group of marchers nor did he suspect he would be amiable and quickly consented. He I was soon transformed into a who were protesting the presence suspended from the station the Limitations was playing a song by a band campus news reporter. Talk about of Ford and Laird at Providence. next day. There was also some —No long range policy on the called The Grateful Dead. working your way up from the Needless to say, none of the protest trouble with school officials, but as part of the administration con• When he asked me if I liked the bottom! That job involved a marchers were from PC. The PC usual, our then station manager cerning WDOM. sound I was em harassed to tell him number of things, most of them people came later; a mob of people Greg Varian managed to solve the —WDOM is at the end of the list I really did not know much about coming under the heading of running toward Slavin Center, problem. concerning College priorities. them. Before I could answer, "sucker." Still, it was my big waving an American flag to During the year that followed. —Lack of continuity from year to though, he said "Stand by," and chance to get on the air. It was not counter-protest the original protest WDOM saw many changes. year, due to the all-volunteer went on the air announcing, "That long before I became so dedicated march. It was a humiliating sight Graduation had taken its toll of nature of the station, and the was the Grateful Dead with a tune that I even covered the weekly to see fellow students pushing each directors and quite a few good resulting fact that management called "Truckin'." Student Congress meetings. While other around the TV cameras, friends. Varian was now off in changes hands frequently. Two years later, I found myself there, I learned such catchy trying to get themselves on the Europe and the station was left —Ignorance on the part of the sitting behind the brand new phrases as "you're out of order" "Six O'clock News." with a very inexperienced board of faculty, students and ad• control board at WDOM, a hard and "can we reach a quorum?" directors. This problem along with ministration, on how WDOM can core Dead Head. After playing Needless to say, I quickly grew Regardless of the behavior of our technical woes paved a path for presently, and at no cost, benefit us "Jack Straw," I announced over tired of covering the Student some of our students, the day was a very unstable year. all greatly. the air that Rick Hollywood will be Congress for WDOM. I am not quite successful for WDOM. Back As early as September, 1974, our —Lack of plans for alternate doing a one-man marathon show on really sure when my superiors at the station that night, everybody problems began. Our old Gates funding of sources. WDOM which will hopefully break noticed it. Perhaps it was when the congratulated each other on the control board was unmercifully —Total unawareness by all of the existing world record. By this news director, Charlie McEntee, great job the station had done. We dying a slow death. The year WDOM's vast potential. time, Hollywood and I are both saw me standing over an Ampex had all worked as a team, and the before, we had to wait for it to be seniors who share a lot of campus was proud of us. installed, while it just sat upstairs Potential recording machine with a jar of memories of WDOM. at Audio Visual. We had no other WDOM is the only community- battery acid in my hand. By some From that day on, the morale of unknown coincidence, it was at this choice but to shut down. We did not oriented station, and the only Following my first visit to the station was sky high. One could time that he offered me the job of open again until November. station programming classical WDOM, I made sure that I was not avoid catching the enthusiasm assistant news director. music in the state, thus filling a down at the station every day. Like that spread within the station. It Understandably, our morale was massive vacuum in radio broad• everyone else, I wanted to do a As assistant news director, I was no longer a situation where at its lowest when we went back on casting. Proper utilization would music show, but because of found myself in the mainstream of someone would come in and do his the air. Many of the DJ's had lost improve PC's image in the com• seniority, I had to wait my turn. So, campus events. This was during job and then leave. People just See SHY pt>. 10

lM 11 ••• ia»»aw/iWt"r Page 8 THE COWL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1»76 Variety Is the Spice Of Programming By Debbie Martlno and offer you the best in soul on their East. We also cover the Bicen• Jan Mayer program. Cosmofundadalia — tennial (with a difference), present Programming at WDOM goes sounds like it says! And Kevin a review of Elections 76 from along with our new station logo, Howard and Tom Brown each primary to primary, not to mention "We Do More." Currently WDOM feature weekend jazz programs an exciting capsule and analysis is on the air daily from 1 p.m. to 3 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. each Friday of that great game PC a.m. bringing innovative music So you're interested in keeping played within the last week. shows, progressive rock and high- up with what is going on in the Our educational programming quality, student-produced, world, in the country, in Rhode wraps up each night with a two- educational shows. Island, or just right here on hour classic music program, the Under WDOM's license as an campus. News director Ken only one in Rhode Island, under the educational station, we hold an Kraetzer keeps his news staff direction of Mike Bozell. You hear obligation to the FCC and the hopping each evening at 6 p.m. to not only the best and the most community to produce 50 per cent bring you informative and ac• vintage of the classics but also education, 50 per cent music. curate reporting. choice information about the works and the composers. Beginning last January, WDOM has a block format of education, Then, at 6:30 each evening on From then until 3 a.m., WDOM's with educational shows running WDOM, our more informative late night DJ's take over and bring from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. daily. We educational programs bring you you the best in progressive rock start off with progressive rock everything from hot discussions of anywhere. So turn on and tune in at from l p.m.-3 p.m., then move into the latest campus crises to lively 91.3 FM. We do more, and we do it education. debate on problems in the Middle better. Now, do not turn your radio dial to another station just yet, because Monday Tuesday Wednesday educational programming on WDOM takes on many different forms. For instance, Ron Barron 1-3 p.m. ROCK ROCK ROCK and Henry Monti host "Feed• back," a talk show on each af- ternooon on which just about anything can and does happen. FEEDBACK FEEDBACK FEEDBACK After that, you can get carried 3-4 p.m. off to another country, or just learn a little about the many different ethnic groups in our area by tuning Program a New Cosmo into our French, Irish, Portuguese, Luso - or Italian cultural programs heard 4-6 p.m. Rock Funcadelia Jan Meyer, education director on WDOM and the host of the weekdays from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Review Brasiliero "Academies" show heard Tuesdays at 6:30. Or maybe you prefer soul or jazz music. Bob Boyd and Herb Waters WDOM WDOM WDOM WDOM Heralds Revival 6-6:30 p.m. 6 O'clock 6 0' clock 6 0' Clock Report. .. Report. . . Report. . . Of the New Jazz Fusion Beginning 76 By Kevin Howard Campus Then, new fusion — "jazz - rock" You will be able to go back to 6:30-7 p.m. Horizons Androgyny One consequence of the rise of as created by the likes of Chick some of those shanties on the South Today rock over the past decade-and-a- Corea, Weather Report, Herbie side of Chicago, or you can follow IWDOMpresent s half has been the withdrawal of Hancock, John McLaughlin's our critical review of the great new jazz from the music limelight. Mahavishnu Orchestra, Donald material being produced today. A A A Until the ascent of rock there had Byrd's Blackbirds, and Larry- It all adds up to a lot of fine and 7-9 p.m. Touch of Touch of Touch of been among each new generation Coryell's Eleventh House was interesting listening on WDOM. So, (classical) a nucleus of young people who attracting new audiences. for you music freaks with a yen for Class Class Class denied the contemporary trend of Then began a marked something different, jazz may be a music and instead gravitated resurgence in vintage jazz leading new door for you to open. 9 p.m.- toward jazz. Being a jazz fan was to the present field of extremely You could become part of that ROCK ROCK ROCK similar to belonging to a secret individualistic musicians drawing special "elite" that will keep jazz 3 a.m. society — an elite society — which from the rich tradition going back alive and growing. considered itself superior in tastes. to the New Orleans-Chicago jazz- And why not, when the caliber of blues era. They improved this musicians was of the magnitude of original jazz sound using Feedback Hosts Combine Duke Ellington, Thelonius Monk, imagination and technology to Lester Young, and Miles Davis. continually challenge the ever• Experience and Expertise During the sixties, the young growing body of listeners. listeners who, in earlier decades, What does this all mean? Well, it By Ron Barron Together, they form an in• Guests have appeared frequently might have certified their "hip- means that you should tune into What is "Feedback?" No, it's not formative, enlightening, and en• on "Feedback." Among them have ness" by joining the auditors and WDOM on weekends when Tom that ear-piercing sound you hear tertaining team. They do not been the president of the College, spectators of the jazz phenomena, Brown and Kevin Howard bring from electrical equipment. It is always agree, but there is always Father Thomas Peterson; Senator had turned to rock. This con• you (from 4 to 6 p.m.) some of the open line talk radio, Monday sure to be some action over the air. Claiborne Pell; and Governor tributed to a decided recession finest jazz being produced in the through Friday, from 3-4 p.m., According to Barron, "Feed• Phillip Noel, to mention a few. which continued through the early with Ron Baron and Henry Monti field as well as interesting and back" is essentially a chance for Barron went on to say, "But even seventies. as hosts. informative history of the music. our listeners to voice their views on when we have a guest, we still anything and everything. It gives leave the phone lines open for calls. Music Department Barron and Monti both have had the average person a chance to be Listeners can ask our guests prior experience in the news heard by a large number of people. questions. I guess that is what talk media. Baron hosted a weekly talk I guess in a way it is an answer, radio is about: providing an op• Devoted to All show last year on WDOM, and through the media, to the problem portunity to the average person for Monti has had experience as a of communicating in an im• question and debate on issues that By Debbie Martino well as quality in his art, rather reporter for The Warwick Beacon. personal society." vitally effect us all." WDOM is an educational radio than a jumble of songs. station where much time is Our main emphasis as a con• devoted to student-produced, high- temporary music station has been quality educational shows. Yet progressive rock with some blue- music on the station holds a special grass, soul and a sprinkling of top- place among our staff members. forty. Herb Waters and Bob Boyd present "Cosmofundadalia," WDOM listeners hear music Paula Dyer gets into the blue-grass from 1-6 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 3 a.m., sound, and if you catch music making a total of 13 hours of director Mike Baldi on Tuesdays diversified music each day. from 9-11 p.m., you will often hear Classical, jazz, soul-blues, ethnic in-depth studies of certain groups and progressive rock music with interesting discussions of combine to form the core of music and critical reviews of new WDOM's music programming. albums.

Our ever-expanding collection of The core of our musical quality contemporary and classical music, are our music department people now numbering about 10,000 — people who play the music you albums, is manned by three work- hear, people who come down to study people who joined the WDOM talk about the music they're into, staff this year. people who get down. WDOM never has too many interesting people — Our record library, sup• new people, people into music, plemented by the disc jockey's own news, publicity, or the hundreds of records, allows for the wide range other things going on at WDOM. of self-expression reflected in the We also need you, our listeners, the music a DJ selects for his show. people we do the most for. So next With a good record behind him, a time you turn on your radio, make DJ s show can reflect quantity as sure it's 91.3 FM — WDOM. WDOM program director, Debbie Martlno, discusses the new late night shifts on WDOM from 1-1 a.i . dally THE COWL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1976 Page 9 Sports Dept. Expands To Include Most Sports By Mark Galkowskl Foley doing the play-by-play for all The broadcast team is headed by and Tom Foley, the games. Ken Maggiorie and Ken Mark Galkowski, producer- Sports Directors Kraetzer split the duties of color director of Lady Friars basketball Beginning last September, man, both on the road and at home. and assistant sports director for WDOM's sports department un• Further expansion of Providence WDOM-FM. The crew was com• derwent a complete revision. We College sports' coverage is ex• prised of a play-by-play an• first set out to upgrade the quality pected next year in all sectors, nouncer, a colorman, a statistician of the hockey broadcasts both at including Lady Friar's basketball and a consulting engineer. home and away. games, intramural games, and all Tony Gwiazdowski, commonly This goal was reached during the of the Friar baseball home games. referred to as the Curt Gowdy of hockey season. Further im• Providence College, brillantly provements will be applied as soon WDOM-FM began live coverage covered the action from one end of as funds become available to do so. of Lady Friar's basketball this past the court to the other. In comparsion to other college season at all of the home games Joe Souro, a dynamic, colorful radio stations, Providence College from Alumni Hall and all of the personality, gave all the insights of hockey fans can be very proud of post-season action from Cortland, each game. WDOM's coverage, since it excels New York. Due to this coverage, Tom "Buttons" Martin, a late on the college level. WDOM became one of the first addition to the crew, recorded, Aside from the technical aspects, radio stations in the country to calculated, and reported detailed WDOM-FM had a very competent broadcast any kind of women's and accurate statistics of each sports events. game. He compiled for the playoffs an incredible list of season Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday statistics. Finally, Mike Heath aided the director with his inexhaustable list ROCK ROCK ROCK ROCK of gadgets and electronic knowledge to bring good quality to the sports broadcast across the WDOM music director Mike Baldi hosts a progressive rock music show air waves of 91.3 FM. Tuesday from 9-11 p.m. FEEDBACK FEEDBACK FEEDBACK FEEDBACK News Utilizes All Resources By Ken Kraetzer UN Sogno Songs from Get Down happening in the world, the nation, programs and our nightly half- Jazz News Director and in and around the Providence hour program, "The Six O'Clock Nella Cultura Erin Tour with The news department at WDOM College campus. Report". Our sources of in• Exploration is responsible for keeping our The programming consists of formation are the United Press Italiana . . . de France Tom Brown listeners informed about what is hourly news checks during music International, the Mutual Broadcasting Service, press WDOM WDOM WDOM WDOM releases sent to us from various Engineers Dream organizations around the country 6 0' Clock 6 0' Clock 6 0' Clock 6 0' Clock and our own staff's investigative reporting. Report . . . Report . . . Report . . . Report . . . Of Stereo "The Six O'clock Report", the Off Public By Mike Heath men's ice hockey games. We have department's main product is Elections The current year at WDOM has also been able to pre-record shows produced by a staff of at last count, The Policy Alternatives been one of the best in a long time for late broadcasts, greatly helping thirty-two. Each evening the an- 76 Cuff Forum with the introduction of new WDOM in its programming. chorperson reports the national equipment and F.A.V.A.D. The administration, with our im• and international stories. Our New A A A A production team. We are slowly proved quality in education, and England and Providence reporters Touch of Touch of Touch of Touch of proceeding towards our goal of our classical music shows each bring in stories of local interest. stereo. Last year we introduced evening, have now joined WDOM Sports is presented with an Class Class Class Class our stereo console and have since in looking toward the possibility of emphasis on the Providence added a stereo tape deck. Our next stereo. The problem now lies in College teams in action, and also goal is to acquire a stereo trans• locating the six-thousand dollars intramurals on campus. Com• ROCK ROCK ROCK ROCK mitter. necessary to produce stereo sound. mentaries are done by our man in The recent marathon at WDOM Washington, Philip C. Clark, and was a technical (as well as Tom Harmon on sports. Our technical quality has greatly financial) success with wires improved with the production crew dangling all over campus through In the future, WDOM is looking that has developed this year. We trees, buildings, and tunnels; we to expand its staff which will have been able to add to the air• were able to have closed circuit TV enable the station to report more waves the women's basketball in the Rathskeller and the Wooden campus news. This is what the games, and have continued the Naval. The engineering future station can bring to PC — up to the looks good at WDOM. If it sounds minute presentation of what is interesting, come join us. going on. New Classical Music Dept. Defies Definition

long, but two, and, more im• certain things you can be sure that By Mike Bozell portantly, because Classical is a you won't hear, such as...well, a Among other innovations WDOM misleading term. list is pointless. has to offer this year is what has been very inappropriately been The fact is that what you get What you won't hear is exactly called "The Classical Musical between 7 and 9 p.m. every night is what you can get from every other Hour." Inappropriate because the as wide a variety of music you can radio station in Rhode Island. We nightly shows are not one-hour fit under one format. There are call it classical music for lack of a better name. But how do you classify everything from Bach's fugues to the can-can? From a Gregorian chant to selections from Wagner's operas?

About half-a-year ago, WPJB in Providence decided that it would do away with its classical music format because there wasn't enough money in it. Our directors, because they had no money to make and because they had been made aware of the high demand in the Providence area for classical music, decided not only to include "classical" music on WDOM's format, but to give it some priority.

So schedules were changed and time periods opened up, and after much confusion, the present 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. slot was given over to "classical" music. If the term turns you off, I'm not surprised. It's pretty insipid. But listen in sometime. A girl called up one night from somewhere in Providence and among other Ron Barron, co-host of WDOM's Feedback show heard from 3-4 p.m. things, she said, "I like that junk Diane Uhlmann, WDOM's station manager, discusses plans it the daily. Ron's guests have included Gov. Noel. you're playing". WDOM mixer on April 9th at 8 p.m. In Alumni Caf. Page 1* f cowl ••iiwmpat. una, i. irx

91.3 FM WDQAN ore Shy Freshman Turns Dead Head C«M Inm P. 1 It >u not too long before things interest Several freahmeri joined did begin to happen Through the in the station, but they were looked several things lor the nation A saw them as a threat new record library was built, more Cliques were formed in no tune, ampei recording machine* were and any chance the station had for purchased, and our once empty improvement was crushed by lobby fin* \ got some familiar indifference and rivalry When The station TI proved physically things finally started to improve. K As a result, n.orale was sparked was already May We decided the once more Soon, the better morale only thing to do was to start a yielded a high-quality radio program of attainable goals that station we would have the chance to reach Over the years WDOM has given early the following year me many rewai Is It taught me When we returned to the station how to operate (implicated radio last September, we were told that equipment, how to produce a show, big things would begin to happen and vastly enlp-ged my musical Plrst. our general manager. knowledge Charlie McEntee, had established But at the risk of sounding a bit s resource committee to help the maudlin, WDON gave an ad• station top its fullest potential ditional reward that I will always Secondly, our old station manager, have my friends I can honestly (ireg Varian. had returned from say that with the exception of one Europe bringing with him his or two persons, all my closest famous drive and determination friends at PC work, or have We veterans of WDOM were worked, at WDOM relieved at his return, for it meant he was being groomed to take over Prom the old days of just Rick Hollywood during WDOM's Maralfeaa for rampea eeaaaaaalty artealod •rgaaliaitaai as grneral manager in January "hanging out at the station" have when it came Mr Enter • turn to go come inseparable friendships to Pribourg What a long, strange trip it's been

Join Is!

WDOM-FM 91.3

Mark Galkowski and FAVAD ariirtli.i rmrW Carta Vantty BasartaaU Ga THE COWL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1976 Page 11 BOG President Mourns Dead Bicentennial Program Cindy Marousis, president of the College's bicentennial committee White with lecture by the curator Board of Governors, released last for different projects. of the Worcester Art Museum. week the proposed Bicentennial Following is the program program which the BOG would released by the BOG: American Film Series — B. have set into motion had the Theatre — The Boston Tea Berkeley in 42 Street, C. Chaplin in College accepted their bid. Party. The Great Dictator, R. Flaherty in "I would like to assure the Music — Mrs. Margaret Nanook of the North, I. Ford in student body that the BOG has MacArthut, folk singer, and Paul Grapes of Wrath, D.W. Griffith in their best interests in mind," said Hersh and Paul Montgomery, Way Down East, H. Hawks in The Marousis upon release of the ragtime pianists. Big Sleep, A. Hitchcock's Dial M proposal, "and realizes that they For Murder, B. Keaton in The f Literature — A lecture by a New are above painting trash barrels as England critic. General, F. Lang in The Big Heat, a way of celebrating the bicen• and O. Wells in Citizen Kane. tennial." Entertainment — Hal Holbrook in "Mark Twain Tonight," and a American Artist in Residence — The BOG fine arts committee poetry reading, with either Red and Mimi Grooms, or Claes had presented last June the Archibald MacLeish or Maxine Oldenburg. following proposal, said Marousis, Kumin. which would have cost $11,000, with Demonstrations — R.I. John- the College paying only two History — Exhibit and forum on nycake Society, and the R.I. thousand dollars. The BOG would the Narragansett Indians: Craft Square Dancing Society. have paid $3500, and a federal and Culture by the R.I. Historical grant would have paid the Society. American Crafts Fair — A two- remaining $5,500. The College is Photography Exhibit and Lec• day exhibition by craftsmen from presently allocating $2000 to the ture — Harry Callahan and Minor the entire New England area.

Is Spring Arriving?

Sorcerer Cerel Sleights Student Spectators

By Denise Rock foot guillotine. The spectacular of "People can't laugh and reason the evening, however, was Cerel's out magic at the same time," notes most recent illusion: the zig-zag magician Lon S. Cerel; thereby PC girl-cutting a girl into thirds. students were given an example of Later in the evening, Cerel Cerel's wizardry last Tuesday presented a special demonstration night in '64 Hall of E.S.P. with tests of clair• voyance. His program included In the first half of his show, Cerel reciting random names from displayed his sleight of hand feats phonebooks, reading minds, and along with demonstrations using identifying objects in sealed en• scarves and live doves. He thrilled velopes. his audience by escaping from a straight jacket in less than sixty All in all, Cerel's "Evening of seconds, and, in a surprise ap• Magic" was a truly enjoyable pearance by Dr. Mike Speigler of experience, and proof that, even the psychology department, close up, the hand looks faster than manifested the powers of his six- the eye. Need RESUMES or Business Cards? MAGIC COPY HOUSE Tunnel Trip Ends With Strange Music 1862 Mineral Spring Ave. Cont. from P. 6 to find a tunnel that would lead me experiences below, and 4.) . is determine the exact location of the was found fluttering around an North Providence, R.I. 02904 exploring a branch thf. v. morgue. airshaft in Fennell Hall. THE tremely dark and seemed tr , pohp? switches on the walls. My first priority was to find the LOOKING* FO* AN OFF Social first expedition. This was a tough CAMPUS Room*? search, as there was absolutely no sight of them to be found. Oh, there Stitching U were a few clues, such as a message I found scratched on a wall saying "B.F. and JR. passed Photo Copies this way December 1, 1975. No food, no water left." Beneath this was what seemed to be a will. If so, Wedding some kid named Joe just inherited a portable TV. I just couldn't find them. Folding I did find the morgue, however. It was by accident, though. I hadn't really been looking for it. There I had the fight of my life with three CONTACT : THE DtLi-oU CLUft spiders and a daddy-long-legs. I got my supplies; I was lucky to get PRINTING WHILE out with my life. A strange and frightening ex• GOOM 12,0 SLAVIN CENTER YOU WAIT perience happened to me as I was looking for a way out I was trying Page 12 THE COWL. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 7, 1976 PC Becomes Coach 'Constantly Moving' Cont. from P. 17 Our chances for recruiting are talent could come from the Friar's got a nice building to play in, and much better around this area." "success areas" Promoter's Delight we're a good liberal arts school. Coaches are only allowed three Connecticut is a good example "personal contact" visits with a Two Friars, Eason and Campbell, Cont. from P. 1 According to Banzini, the "Two things are important We prospective player by the NCAA. are from the Constitution State available. Also, the promoter is problem resulted from the release have to work where we are well Usually, the assistant coach uses The New Haven area is probably of publicity by PC before Ronstadt known. That means the East Coast. able financially to back a show the first contact to get into the the best for schoolboy talent, in• had definitely been booked for the TV exposure is very important. which the school could not afford. recruit's home, and speak to his cluding the high school Campbell campus. A major point, Banzini We're on TV a total of 13 times this parents. If the player stays in• attended, Wilbur Cross In said, was that "at no time was a year, once on national television. Another way to back a concert, terested in the school usually the Massachusetts, the best bets are bid on Ranstadt in Providence And we have to be accessible. We explained Banzini, is to have both head coach meets with him and his Boston English, Don Bosco, and accepted by the New York agent" must see a player often. You have the school and the promoter put up family the second time, and used Catholic Memorial. In New York, and if it had, it would have gone to to show an interest. If you go after 50 per cent each. Banzini said that the third to "tie up the deal". PC Power Memorial (Misevicius' the Banzini Brothers. a kid in New Jersey and only see this works for a number of reasons, has at least one personal contact school) reigns supreme. In Rhode him once or twice, he'll naturally one of which being "the student left with each of its recruits. Island, it's LaSalle Academy lean to Seton Hall or Rutgers, association has money in the show He said, however, that PC was (Hassett's school). Meanwhile, because they see him play ten, Providence can't officially list and they would be accountable and not "overanxious", a term used to everyone will have to wait till maybe even 50 games throughout the names of that are being ac• work harder." Also, if the concert describe them in the Cowl of April September arrives; coaches, his career. tively recruited for next year. But is not a success the school doesn't 30. recruits, and parents included. have to take the entire burden of it is more than possible that some the loss. Marousis stated that for Spring "Washington is a good area, Weekend this year, the BOG is except that it's so close to other planning two concerts, but she did schools, like teams in the ACC. Banzini felt that the friendships not elaborate on the matter. Down there, we're a bump on a log. that evolve when booking for J.I BEARD, INC colleges are important and that is the reason why it works. "The Golf outside agents," he said, "have to Friars Elect fALJRANT be tuned in to what the college wants. The situation at PC is good. Tourney Also, the audiences at PC are of a New Officers The Athletic Board is sponsoring very high quality. It is a strong a Golf Tournament on Thursday, audience and acts will do much The Friars Club elected their April 29 at 'Louisquisett' in North better at PC than other colleges, officers recently. They are Brian Providence. There will be a 25 and attendance is good, too." Burke, president; Charlene foursome limit. Trophies and Morley, vice president; Jim Parks, prizes will be given at an 'after Cindy Marousis, president of the treasurer; Joyce Nero, secretary; party' in the Navel. Registration BOG, said the BOG is running and Bill Concannon, sargeant-at- will be held on Wednesday, April smaller concerts this year, due to armsi 28, this is for one day only. Price of the expense involved in running this tournament will be announced larger events. "We can't do with The club also held elections for at a later date. big concerts because the new members from each class. The Athletic Board is also promoter's aim is to make money. Results are posted on the bulletin sponsoring a bowling tournament The gym seats 3500, and in order to board in the lower level of Slavin on Friday, April 30. The site has keep ticket prices down and make Center. yet to be announced. Five men a profit, smaller concerts are the teams will be competing. most rational thing." The promoters also feel that it is easier to get smaller acts because the bigger ones are more selective. THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS PRESENTS

Marousis also said that although they call promoters from time to time, the promoters do call PC Discount Concert Tickets when they have a show which will be in Providence to ask if PC would be interested. "Right now, PC is Thursday, April 15 8 p.m. the most ideal place since The Palace is closed. "She does not feel that the incident last year in• volving Linda Ronstadt affected future billings. AZTEC TWO-STEP

Banzini said that the real reason with Ranstadt cancelled her PC per• formance was stated correctly in the April 30, 1975 Cowl: she was going to start her tour in the Pousette-Dart Band Midwest rather than the North• east. "For the time, place and Happy Hour price," said Banzini, "she was Veteran's Memorial Auditorium simply not available." Monday-Friday 4-6 p.m. Banzini also said that had the act Seats: $5.50, $4.50, $3.50 come to Providence, it would have gone to the Banzini Brothers, because they had outbid everyone Good Stats Available in First 10 Rows LIVE ENTERTAINMENT else. A reference to this was made in the April 30, 1975 Cowl when BUY NOW!!I sources told a Providence lawyer, 580 DOUGLAS AVENUE "the date is going to someone THIS SHOW WILL BE A SELLOUT!!! PROVIDENCE else." 831-9318

WANTED WANTED WANTED WANTED WANTED WANTED WANTED WANTED WANTED SOPHOMORES Who Are Looking for Responsibilities Opportunities _ Training in Management Career Alternatives And $100.00 Per Month During Your Junior & Senior Years? Try the: TWO-YEAR ROTC PROGRAM Contact: Department of Military Science Providence College 865-2471 Providence, Rhode Island 02918 WANTED WANTED WANTED WANTED WANTED WANTED WANTED WANTED THE COWL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1976 | Page 13

COM I Ml'OK \l<1 \K I Is I s I'RI M \ I s

| AZTEC TWO STEP |

f vl I 3. 4f

CAN THE PITCHING, OF HIKE CUDDY, HITTING OF BARRY SULUVAW. AND FIELDING OF STEVE" ALLIETTA, SEND THEA TO PLAYOFFS f WITH SPECIAL GUESTS The Pousette-Dart Band Thursday Night, April 15,1976 8 P.M. VETERANS MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM All Seats Reserved: $4.50 & |5.50 TICKET OUTLETS: Beacon Shop, l.add's, Midland Record Stores, PC Evens Record to 6-6; Bovi's, Music Box Stores, Providence College, Bryant College, Cellar Sounds (URI), and the Brown Student Union. Tickets available at the Box Office on the day of the show. Maine Is Next Opponent .1 IM Y/IXI KIM II 111 MS l>IM)l)I < I IO\

By Gary Thurber two were about to tie the game and nine-game southern trip bringing The Providence College baseball almost win it. Figure out single, the team batting average from .191 Friars won two out of three games single, single, fielder's choice, to .244...Senior Mike O'Connell's to start the regular season, evening single, walk, single, out, walk, ERA is a sparkling 08 He hasn't their overall record at 6-6. The single, walk, single, single, and lost a game in two years (3-0 this Vote for Friar nine split a twin bill at you have nine runs on eight hits, season, 3-0 last season)...The Bridgeport, on Saturday before three PC pitchers and a 13-13 tie. Friars played the last two posting an 8-1 victory Sunday over ballgames without the services of Iona College, behind another With that nonsense out of the co-captain Barry Sullivan who was injured. It is expected, however, STEVE MILLER superb pitching performance by way, the Friars asserted them• Mike O'Connell. selves in the eighth with Joe that Barry will be back in the Morcoccio producing a game lineup for the next game. winning two run single, for the The Friars dropped the opener to Junior Member victory. Bridgeport, falling behind early and was unable to rally to offset the Traveling to Iona, the Friars Congress deficit. Mike Cuddy made his first continued their heavy hitting and start of the year and didn't have it, coasted to an 8-1 win behind the on the Corporation yielding a pair of runs on two hits eight hit chucking of Mike Opens and five walks for two innings. O'Connell. O'Connell completed his Chris Supra hurled the rest of the third game in as many starts, lifted // You've Got the Time, way, allowing five runs on eight his record to 3-0, walking four and Committees hits fanning the same number. Following are the chairpersons Steve's Got the Voice. O'Connell lost his bid for a for the committees of Student Bridgeport scored single runs in shutout by surrendering a home Congress this year: Bill Cupelo, the second and third before putting run. John Schiffner doubled in a academic research; Ellen Barnes, a paid political announcement it away with four tallies in the pair as PC tallied three more times ways and means; Vin Cipolla, fourth The Friars rallied for three in the ninth to make the final, 8-1. ethics; Joe O'Niell, finance; Rich runs in the sixth, on RBI singles by Cady, legislature; Patti Davis, life PC opens their home season with John Schiffner and Bob Sheridan, styles; Frank Vollero, security a crucial contest against Maine on but fell short in the end, 7-3. parking; and Joe O'Niell and Friday afternoon at Hendricken Nancy Cullota, faculty survey. JUNE 28 TO AUGUST 13, 1976. field. They then go on the road German Both squads had their hitting again for a doubleheader Saturday Earn up to 10 credits in only togs on for Ihe second contest, with versus. Boston College and a single There are three committees seven weeks at the U.N.H. campus (he Friars pounding out 20 hits to game Sunday at Assumption, which non-Congress members can Summer in the seacoast region of New Bridgeport's 15 and triumphing in before returning home for twin join: life styles, faculty survey, Hampshire. eight innings, 17-13 The Friars bills against UNH on April 15 and and academic research. For more School We offer undergraduate and jumped out to a commanding lead Northeastern on April 17. information, call the Congress graduate studies in German - Office at 865-2419. but were jolted for nine runs in the of the language instruction, politics, last of the seventh. Only a superb Friar Dust: Ray Romagnolo literature, and more. 'lefensive play by pitcher Dave with seven hits over the weekend is Atlantic Meyer with the bases loaded in the the leading Friar batter at .571. Joe E LKCRI Financial aid is available. seventh prevented a PC defeat. Marcocci (.325), Steve Ailietta (.310), Phil Sibiga (.291), Barry WRITE GERMAN SUMMER SCHOOL, UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Sullivan (.285) follow...The 40 hits Bridgeport brought their faithful P.O. BOX 611, DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE 03824 to their feet with a stirring nine-run in the three games was only 12 less 'rally. Four runs were scored after than the entire production for the © UmTravel Charters ]

CLEARANCE SALE

DR. SCHOLL EXERCISE SANDALS $QOO

regular $14.95 reduced to Q

at the PCassorte GIFd colorT sSHO availablPe P»ge 14 THE COWL. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 7. If7«

THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS Social Committee Presents POLYNESIAN NIGHT ENTERTAINMENT WITH THE HAWAIIAN REVUE

and DANCING BY W

(THE HULA DANCER)

* Foster's Australian Beer in 25 oz. Cans! * Mai Tais (Polynesian Rum Drinks)! * Tahitian Sunrise (Tequila)! Monday Night April 26 Alumni Cafe 8 p.m.

Celebrate the Return from Easter Vacation

TO THE PROVIDENCE COLLEGE COMMUNITY —

Beginning April 15, all unsold second semester textbooks will be returned

to the publisher. Because of the returns problem with a number of publishers, and

the additional unnecessary cost of unreturnable texts because of edition changes, the Bookstore is forced to start book returns earlier than the usual deadline of May 15.

If you need a required textbook, please pick it up within the next few

weeks — IT MAY NOT BE ON THE SHELF AFTER APRIL 15.

Postage will be charged on any book which must be re-ordered after

returns have been made. THE COWL. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1»76 Page 15 Independence Comm. PC Schedules Concert, Suggests Action Congressional Forum didate for U.S. Senate on April 8. sponsor a symposium entitled,. "A Continued from Page 2 Continued from Page 2 The speech will be held at 1:30 Bicentennial Debate: Whose 200th There were also sections of the Committee members were Dorms to Duel Soon p.m., and free beer will be served. Birthday?" Tuesday, April 13, at 8 report dealing with advantages Silvestri, Shea, Fortin and The Class of 1978 and the p.m. in '64 Hall. Participants are and disadvantages in starting an Doherty, Dr. Robert Trudeau of Resident Board will sponsor the Historians Hassle Over Walter Mullen, Patrick Conley, independent newspaper, and a the political science department, Battle of the Dorms on May 1 at Bicentennial Father Cornelius Foster, and brief history of The Cowl in the last and Father John McMahon, O.P., Raymond Field. The History Club of PC will Father J. Stuart McPhail six years. The latter part was the paper's current advisor. The events will be sack races, included to understand the Father McMahon was invited to three-legged races, water "evolution" of the current join the committee due to his post brigades, obstacle courses, problems between The Cowl and as assistant vice principal for shopping cart relay, a tug of war, the administration. student affairs. and finally a drinking contest. Refreshments will be available, Trudeau's and the winning dorm will be You've awarded a plaque. For further Logic information, contact the dorm Intramurals presidents. In the event of rain, the been there. Continued from Page 5 battle will be held the following actually) of being identified as a day. "lunatic." Scholasticists may have Postponed Horror Rehearsals Now you problems with Tarot, but you know The play, Lurid Tales of the what I mean. Supernatural, which will be played Bob Trudeau All intramural games scheduled in the Friar's Cell from May 5-9, can help (Editor's Note: Take note Mr. for Monday were postponed to will be in rehearsal. For more Trudeau. Mr. Kennedy's letter Friday of this week, out of respect information, contact the theater appeared in the March 31 issue of for the memory of Stephen Proulx. arts department. them. THE COWL. The "lunatics" came Games have been rescheduled for out the /oliowing day). the same times and same places. Mixer Friday The New Haven Club and WDOM They've got a long way to f are sponsoring a Beer and Ale go. In a world that isn't easy. Night this Friday night, April 9, But with omeone's help, from 8-12 p.m. Free beer and ale they'll make it. What they need will be distributed from 8-8:45 p.m is a friend. Someone to act as conficant and guide. Perhaps, filASDE The event is being held to help it could be you as a Salesian celebrate WDOM's tenth an• Priest or Brother. niversary, and to help maintain the The Salesians of St. John foster child adopted by the New Bosco were founded in 1859 to Recipe tt456.78cR Haven Club. serve youth. Unlike other orders whose apostolate has changed with varying conditions, the Salesians always have been — and will be, youth oriented. Today we're helping to prepare young• Music Concert Scheduled sters for the world that awaits them tomorrow. Not an easy A Spring Concert, featuring the task but one which we welcome. 7HE Providence College Chorus and the And how do we go about it? By following the precepts of PC Wood Ensemble, will be held on our founder, Don Bosco. To crowd out evil with reason, religion Sunday, April 11, at 8 p.m. in Slavin and kindness with a method of play, learn and pray. We're ZAXCO FIZZ Center's '64 Hall. trying to build better communities by helping to create better men. As a Salesian, you are guaranteed the chance to help The chorus, directed by Lucien the young in a wide range of endeavor... as guidance counsel• Oliver, will perform "The ors technical and academic teachers, as coaches, • 2 oz. Jose Cuervo Tequila Requiem of Gabriel Faure" with psychologists ... in boys clubs, summer camps ... as mission• soloists Helen Criss, soprano, and aries. And you are given the kind of training you need to achieve your aims. • Juice from one lime (or 2 tbsp.) Kenneth Clauser, baritone. The • 1 tsp. sugar wind ensemble, directed by John J. The Salesian family is a large one (we are the third largest Swoboda, will perform a variety of order) but a warm one. A community with an enthusiastic family • 2 dashes orange bitters selections feeling where not only our talents are shared but our snort- comings, too. If you feel as we do, that service to youth can be • White of one egg an important mission in your life, we welcome your interest. Organizational Meeting • A glass is quite helpful, too. The Rhode Island Public Interest Research Group i RIPIRG i and the Ecology Club will be having a For more Information about Salesian Priests and meeting for interested students in Brothers, mail this coupon to: Room 213, Slavin Center 6n Thurs• Father Joseph, 8.D.B. Room B-ttZ day, April 8. OF ST. JOHN BOSCO Filors Lane, West Haverstraw. NY. 10993 Forum Scheduled Salesians The Providence College I am interested in the Priesthood • Brotherhood Q Democratic Club will present a forum of candidates for the Second . *9»_ District Congressional Seat this Sunday, April 11, in '64 Hall at 2 p..m. Street Addreea.

Among those participating will Clty_ . State. .Zip- be incumbent Representative Edward Beard; State Senator James Flynn; Eugene McCaffery, College Attending. mayor of Warwick; State Senator Louis Pastore; and Martin Byrne. ^ Class of J The Club will also be sponsoring . — JOSE CUERVO* TEQUILA 80 PROOF. a speech by Paul Goulding, can• IMPORTF.n AND BOTTLED BY (D1975. HEUBLE1N. INC . HARTFORD. CONN. 1MPORTKI i AND UtJ IILtU bT ^l¥/3.HtUBL,rill^.ii>i..n«r*irwr*i-'. * ~ •3SXWKXM*.xm.;w

Sponsored by the Class of 78 in conjunction with the PC Resident Board

May 1,1976 1 p.m. i I Raymond Field

(Some events will be held throughout the campus.) More Details in Coming Weeks!!!!!

• Award will be given for "Dorm of the Year" !!!!! Page 16 THE COWL. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7. l*7f Was the Feature Fight a Fiasco?

By Paul Szemanczky heavy-weights of the tournament, The crowd's reaction formed in knees like the dry-fire starts of cold There was no possibility of face A few minutes wait for the last appeared to be well-qualified the first round when both boxers piston engines in these two boxers. shots when they were clinched two fighters to appear for Wed• fighters based on their sheer size clinched and broke apart several One fighter stared momentarily Tytla and Palamara drove nesday's Muscular Dystrophy and strength alone. times. Palamara missed a Tytla into the crowd, his Adam's apple themselves off one side of ropes Tournament will be remembered Tytla's comment an hour or two jab, and then fired several of his protruded. They seemd like the two into another above the broad• as undeserving. before the match that his face own. Suddenly Tytla moved in students we knew until the bell• caster's table, continuing to When senior John "Mad Dog" wouldn't be good enough for a head-first, blocking blows and man brought them to their feet, release the fury that was more Tytla and junior Tom "Spike" Frankenstein movie once the fight rushing to meet Palamara. They and they met defiantly in the than their gloves could handle Palamara climbed through the was through was his own claim. collided in a fury of high trajectory middle. Tytla's eyes blinked off the per• ropes and into the ring to fight each punches, flashing like axes in the spiration as he looked up to find the The tough-man reputations of the Two extremely tough forces other, the crowd cheered briskly. dim lights. The referee shyly referee in the way again two opponents would follow them whipped up and slowed down their At the final bell of the last round, separated the two fighters. In the third round it might be until the sound of the first bell. In punches when the referee called to the same crowd returned slow sensed that there were no the next ten minutes, those Tytla tried to sidestep a sneak interrupt and told them to applause mixed with booing. vilifications to revenge, no reputations, and not their owners, punch to Palamara, but he saw separate. Tytla and Palamara disconcerting cruelty deep inside Tytla weighing in at 218 pounds were made something less than through it and landed his right sometimes appeared to the their souls. There wasn't an Ali- and Palamara (210 pounds), the what they had been. square into Tytla's stomach. unknowing of the fact that they Frazier mystique in fighting Palamara stretched for more were joined. "Quit that kind of friend-against friend. However, chances and missed them as he stuff," a spectator shouted behind Tytla and Palamara continued the collided with Tytla, and they the press box. They seemed totally process of decay by allowing more locked arms in a struggle to push engrossed in the idea of destroying freedom to their natural instincts and punch one another clear out of the other guy by loosening all the They clinched and fought without the ring. There wasn't a bit of valves of their hidden energies. limits, in their natural styles. crawl space between Tytla's back This wasn't the refined boxing and Palamara's chest as their free battle the spectators had stored in Tytla smacked this free glove arms swung to find vital regions. their dreams; what it became was into Palamara's kidney. Palamara There were few openings. The quite a picture of hand-to-hand leaned to Tytla to conceal that area fighters could only sense where combat captured in a rare and then pounded right crosses into they might be. moment. Tytla's side and back. The In their corners, sipping and chagrining referee tugged at their spitting after that first round, they The second round indicated that crossed arms in a final desire to regained composure. There was both figures had a sense of find professionalism. The power little bobbing up and down of the vulnerability of their own faces. struggle though was over.

lift *1

Care to dance?

Don't mind If I do. Providence Pugilism Packs Punch Continued from Page 18 Tytla and Tom "Spike" Palamara. The third bell found most of the "I really appreciated the turnout than any other contact sport, in• immediately. Magee toyed with The stars of the card kept everyone action on the ropes. Tytla was able and I was happy I could do cluding basketball. Boxing is him as the second round started waiting as the crowd went into a to open a cut on "Spike's" nose but something for such a good cause." unique. When you lose, you can't and Conway was forced to take a rhythmic chant for the boxers. As again it was Palamara who landed "They should put boxing back blame a teammate, the sun, or the standing eight count. In the third the fight started Palamara threw several good blows. Although the into New England colleges," course. You can only blame round, Magee had Conway against everything but a bone at "Mad bout turned into a pushing match commented Lagor. "The Midwest yourself. But when you win, the the ropes but chose to back away. Dog." Although he connected with the fans seemed to enjoy it. still has it and they find it to be glory is all yours." Magee was easily the classiest a few glancing blows, Palamara "I was lucky to last," said a tired quite a confidence builder. People After a long absence, for better boxer of the night. was unable to land anything Tom Palamara afterwards. "We are under the impression that a lot or worse, boxing returned to The finale was a meeting of the heavyduty. In the second round, threw a lot of combinations and I of injuries occur in boxing. Providence. The interest does exist heavyweights; John "Mad Dog" mostly body punches were thrown. got really tired in that first round. "However, when it is properly and maybe bringing boxing back to supervised there are less injuries PC isn't such an outlandish idea.

MEN'S GOLF MEN'S TENNIS April April 8 Assumption and A.I.C. S at Bryant 13 Bentley and W.P.I. 12 Stonehill 14 at Lowell Tech and St. An IS U.R.I. selms 26 at Holy Cross 15 Central Connecticut 20 at Salem State, Merrimac and SOFTBALL Bryant April 23 at Amherst and Boston I at Bryant College 10 at A.I.e. 26 Brown and U.R.I. 1} at Barrington 27 Connecticut 28 Bryant 28 at Tufts and Springfield

WOMEN'S TENNIS WOMEN'S GOLF April April 8 at Connecticut 27 Massachusetts ? at Boston College SPRING TRACK April 13 Clarke 24 Dean Junior College 10 at Boston College Relays 27 Brown 17 at Massachusetts

BASEBALL April 1 Maine 10 at Boston College (I) 11 at Assumption IS New Hampshire (1) 17 Northeastern (1) I Photo by Mike DeUnej 20 at Connecticut David Gauthier. a freshman biology major from Aughnel. Mass., woo the engineering department's bridge 24 at Holy Cross ulldbig contest last Wednesday In the Slavin Center. Here, Stephen Mecca watches another bridge collapse 25 Stonehill

Lady Friars Tennis Team Crushes Clark

The PC Lady Friars delivered a defeated their opponents by scores —Briefs— economics; and Captains Michael educational programmer of crushing defeat Saturday af• of 3-6, 6-3, 6-1, and 6-1, 6-4. Senior-Faculty Game Norton, Al Beaton and Jim WDOM; Connie Veilleux, an RA. Correia, all of ROTC. and member of the women's ternoon to the netwomen of Clark On Tuesday, April 13, the faculty The Lady Friars doubles teams basketball team; Ray Galipault, University by winning 6 out of 7 will play the seniors for the benefit Coordinating the faculty team also cashed in on big wins. Linda the BOG's social committee matches played. Despite the strong of Meeting Street School. The are Dillon Club members Len Reo Byrne and Maureen Baili' om chairperson; Bill Granato, former winds that blew throughout the school is a local institution which, and Charlie McWeeney. bined their efforts to outlasi Jlarl, president of the Football Club, afternoon, the Lady Friars works with multi-handicapped The students chosen to play 1-6, 6-3, 6-4. Sue Sarcione and Gary Garvey, former treasurer of overpowered their opponents. children. represent all the major student Tricia Bruno also wc t rhe the Dillon Club; Craig Stockel, an The faculty consists of teachers organizations. They are Dave only loss of the day .. ,d R.A.; and Joe Zito, renowned Cowl First singles were easily taken from eight different departments. Camera, former Dillon Club when third singles M. eth columnist and Veritas staffer. by Lisa DeLouise 6-2, 6-2, and her They are: Steve Schultz, president, Cindy Kranich, Kielbasa was defeated, 4-C, -6. teammate Nancy O'Hara, captain mathematics; Diane Pritchard, treasurer of the athletic board; Roger Clapper of the Rathskellar of this year's squad, followed suit Lisa Connolly, the coac'i of the computer science; John Primeau, Jim McCarthy, former Student Lady Friars, was pleased with the and Ed Cimini, former Cowl editor, by defeating Clark's second seed, language; Mark Hyde, political Congress president; Steve outcome of the day and ter.ned it a are coaching the students. 6-4, 6-1. science; John Colby, psychology; Silvestri, former managing editor "satisfying victory." The Lady Judith Parker, modern of The Cowl and a member of the The game begins at 8 p.m. and Monique Drolet and Debbie Friars, confident after their languages; Gerry Gorman, special '76 Commencement Committee; will be followed by a party Noviello in their respective fourth opening win, are optimistic about ed.; Ray Gorman, business; Jim Pat Muldoon, president of the featuring No Exit. Admission is and fifth singles positions also their upcoming matches. Belliveau, chemistry; Dick Noel, Friars Club; Jan Mayer, one dollar. Page 1* THE COWL. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7. l«7t Fistic Furor Invades PC 'When You Lose, You Can't Blame a Teammate, the Sun, or the Course. By Al Palladino The night's card started with "It's too bad that boxing isn't a Dean Palozej versus Jim Shell permanent thing at PC. It was The fight was a definite mismatch really a good show and everyone from the beginning till Shells seemed to enjoy themselves." untimely end. Palozej, who had a Those were the words of Referee twelve pound advantage, kept Charlie Lagor following PC's Sheil rubber legged from the version of "A Night at the Fights" opening bell. The first knockdown Wednesday night at Alumni Hall. was registered by Palozej when a Three hundred and seventy-five roundhouse right jolted Shell's watched as 16 young men tried to chin. The fight was stopped in the fight their way to boxing fame and second round and Sheil was glory. None ready succeeded but removed from the ring in a com• each one gaimd some valuable plete daze. It was to be the only experience time all night that a fight didn't last the required three rounds. Female Hoop The next fight featured quick• ness against brute strength. Paul Walsh was the epitome of quick• Coach Quits ness as Jeff McClelland played the By Joan Healey role of the strong man. Walsh was Kay MacDonald has resigned as quite the dancer as he bobbed and the oach of the women's weaved from McClelland's punch• basket: .all team as of April 1, 1976. es throughout the first round. As After compiling a 15-4 record this the second round started, Walsh season, arid bringing the team to came out swinging. He tatooed the EAIAW Regional Tournament McClelland with some good up- she felt that "it is time to move on percuts and as the bell rang Walsh to ether things." seemed in complete control. The third round showed two tired A graduate of Ohio State Cowl Photo by Mike Ddiney boxers as Walsh tried desperately University, MacDonald has been Paul Galietto plants a left hook on Wayne Emard's head. for a KO. McClelland landed a good on the PC coaching staff for two left early and was able to hold on. years. She has coached women's crowd a good show displaying The next bout gave the crowd its thing and there is no reason for field hockey, golf, Softball and Bout three was one of the biggest some good combinations early into most even battle. Todd Healy hard feelings. Remember, this is basketball, which was her most physical mismatches on the card. the match. Halfway through the opposed Mike Libby. Both fighters for Muscular Dystrophy, not for successful endeavor. John Hannen had a six-inch height second round, blood made its first danced around the ring throughout people to go into the ring and kill "I plan to pursue my graduate advantage over Bob Gray. Both appearance of the night. A right the first round and not too many each other." fighters used all of the ring and the studies and receive my Master's jab by Galietto did the damage to punches connected. The second The match opened very even as first round was relatively contact Emard's nose. As blood rolled degree," MacDonald said. She round was all Libby. The six foot, Farrell immediately showed his free. Gray, using his height down Emard's cheek, he came to declined to comment further. 152 pounder turned aggressor and experience and quickness. In the disadvantage to his advantage, be- life in the third round. He stunned Helen Bert, director of women's was able to drive punches through second round, Farrell opened a cut to work over Hannen's prominent Galietto with a left hook and athletics has not named a Healy's guard, with apparent on Nass' nose by connecting with a midsection as the section ended. followed with six or seven con• ease. In the third, Healy came out replacement for the position good combination. The Irishman The third round was all Gray. He secutive punches to Galietto's head firing. Libby connected once but vacated by MacDonald. "To tell had the better of it the rest of the was the aggressor and dominated which kept him on the defense the Healy responded well and was able the truth, I haven't even thought way. Nass tried to rally but had the rest of the way. rest of the way. After the bout, to connect to the body as the match about a new coach yet," Mrs. Bert already punched himself out. said. The next fight featured south• Emard trotted off to a thundering ended. ovation. Bout seven featured Pat Con• Dave Gavitt, Providence College paws, Wayne Emard and Paul The sixth fight had Pat Farrell way, a definite crowd pleaser, athletic director, was unavailable Galietto. It was easily the best bout "Those two southpaws were the facing Bob Nass. It had been against Mike Magee, a golden of the night. Both boxers gave the for a comment on the situation best boxers of the night," com• Farrell who organized the card and glover from New Jersey. Magee mented Lagor. "With three or four it was his idea to have no decisions. showed an outstanding left jab as months work, they could be ex• "This is an exhibition," said he opened a cut on Conway's nose cellent boxers." Farrell. "It is just a once a year See PROVIDENCE, Page 16 Runners Burn With Olympic Hope By Bill Foley and taking the first three finishers in The spring track season itself is AlPalladino each event. just around the corner. PC opens The Olympic torch begins to "I need to run a 3:58 mile in its campaign -on April 10 at the burn on July 17 and it is possible order to qualify," commented Boston College Relays followed by that three PC harriers will be O'Shea. "My personal best is 4:01 a meet on April 17 at the University of Massachusetts. wearing the American red, white but I have all season to lower the and blue and the Irish green in time." "The team looks good and we're Montreal. Junior Mick O'Shea and ready," commented Arnold. "We sophomore John Treacy, both Treacy's chances are a lot are really strong in the one and citizens of Eire, plan to submit steeper. He needs to run a 13:08 three miles, and we will be com• their best times for Olympic three-mile to make the team. petitive in all the other distance berths, as does American Stetson Treacy's personal best is 13:40. In events," he added. Arnold. order to qualify, he'll have to In the list of events, Peter Tryout procedures in Ireland are improve at a steady rate. Crooke, Ed Hartnctt, and Treacy totally different than the system are PC's entries for the six-mile; used in the United States. In PC's other three miler, Stetson Mick Byrne, Stetson Arnold, and Friar Skaters Elect Ireland, a runner submits his best Arnold, plans to submit his best Hartnett will be competing in the time and the team is picked on that time to the United States Olympic three-mile); Captain Pat Rafferty, Ronnie, Burke Captains basis. In America, runners submit Committee. His chances are also John Savoie, Byrne, and O'Shea their best time and a committee remote. He needs to cut over 30 will be PC's one-mile competitors: By John O'hare one of the most popular students at choses for trials in Eugene, seconds off his personal best of and Chip Monday and Ed Lussier Ron Wilson and Brian Burke are Providence. Oregon. The team is picked by 13:40. will contend in the medley relay. the new PC hockey captains for the For Wilson, the captain's post is 1976-1977 season. The elections mother step on the "glory road" were held by team members after which has seen him become PC's this season's finale versus BU and leading trophy collector. Information Director Michael An All-American last season, Tranghese released the in• Ron returned from a stint with the formation exclusively to The Cowl Olympic team, missed three last week. games, and still ranked among the Both players were standouts in a ECAC scoring leaders with 65 disappointing 14-15-2 season, in points. which the Friars failed to reach the He shoots right, and starred on ECAC playoffs. defense with Kevin Gaffney. This "I'm pleased with the selection," season, Wilson was named Words said coach Lou Lamoriello. Unlimited '75 Athlete of the Year "There's no question in my mind by virtue of establishing a new that both men are excellent scoring standard for defensemen leaders." with 87 points. He owns Burke, a history major with a 4.0 Providence's career scoring index, hails from Edina, Min• standards and is closing in on nesota. He was a right winger on every major Eastern scoring total. the checking line until this season, Wilson was recently named New when '••%.' a starting berth England's top defensemr :i and is a and s i U points. Burke was first team ECAC All Star. He is a recently lected president of the Dean's list choice in economics and Friars C jb a true student-athlete. "Ron's statistics speak for "Burke has improved steadily themselves," assessed Lamoriello. since he was a freshman," noted "I can't add much." Lamoriello. With two leaders of this caliber, His marks and outside interests the Friars can only improve in Cowl Ptioto by Mlk» DeUrwy reflect Burke's diversity He's also 1976. PC Olympic hopefuls, from left to right. Stetson Arnold, Mick O'Shea1 and John Treacy.