Providence College

Vol. XXVIII No. IS Wednesday, October I, 1975 K Pages Senate Elects R&T Members By CeUa Kettle would reduce the number of Senators who attended the committees from nine to four. The second meeting of the Faculty four would include the committees Senate last Wednesday saw the on Academic Affairs, Faculty election of two of its members to Welfare, Faculty Status and the Committee on Rank and Appeals, and the Committee on Tenure and the introduction of an Elections, Constitutions and By- amendment to its By-Laws. Laws. Both Dr. Mario R. DiNunzio, Dr. Mario R. DiNunzio, professor of history, and Dr. John professor of history, raised the F. Hennedy, associate professor of question as to why it is necessary English, were elected to serve on to have a predetermined number of the Committee on Rank and members for all the committees, Tenure through 1978. excluding Faculty Welfare. A discussion on the matter was held DiNunzio ran unopposed and the and it was agreed that reference to secretary was called upon to cast numbers on the aforementioned the deciding vote. It was later committees should be eliminated. John Philiiburg, directing a film about PC: "Keeping up with the Jones" Cowl Photo by Paula Foster noted by Dr. Richard J. Murphy, president of the Senate, that The number of members on each members of the Senate should be committee shall be determined by given the opportunity to vote the president of the Senate. The PC 'Goes Hollywood'; against Dr. DiNunzio if they so members of each committee shall desire. A vote was taken with 27 in also be appointed by the president favor and two abstentions. with the approval of the majority of the Senate. A vote was then College Producing Film Hennedy and Father Matthew R. taken to approve discussion of the By Maria Pesci November. The actual filming, The film will also contain footage Morry, O.P., professor of amendment as the first order of It is doubtful whether Marlon however, will be finished in about of social gatherings, including the philosophy, were nominated for the business at the next meeting. Brando and Sophia Loren will be two weeks. popular Octoberfest, along with second position. The vote was 20 The second item on the Agenda starring in this one, but yes, the The film will be used by the scenes from both men's and for Hennedy, eight for Father dealt with the election of two rumors are true. They are finally admissions office for attracting women's sports. Morry, and one abstention. members on the Senate Faculty making a film about Providence and recruiting students. It will Also included in the film will be a The proposed amendment in• Welfare committee. The criteria College attempt to give a "capsule look at look at extracurricular activities, troduced by J.J. Tattersall, for the two members is that one What for? PC," said Brum. He added that along with interviews with assistant professor of shall be an associate or full Well, according to Joseph Brum, subjects will be conveyed through students and members of the mathematics, deals with the professor and that the other shall director of the Alumni Office, "you both random and planned filmings administration. restructuring of the standing be an assistant professor or in• have got to kkep up with the Directing the film is John "The student will see that there committees of the Faculty Senate. structor. Both members must have Philiiburg, who, according to is more to Providence College than There are now nine standing Jones," so to speak. See SENATE, Page 7 "Like all other colleges," he Brum, "is a very talented man in just basketball," said Philiiburg. committees. The amendment said, "you have to join the com• his field." Philiiburg graduated petitive race and make a film." from Rhode Island School of The idea for making the film Design, receiving his Masters in With 4 Corporators originated with the late Paul the field of fine arts. Meeting Connolly, former director of public Assisting him with the film is relations, who died last spring. Jim Kinney, a 1973 graduate of Settles Censorship Scuffle According to Brum, Connolly Providence College, who is Edward Cimini, The Cowl's that he could speak for the legality of R.I. Statute 28-5-27 (the realized that in order to attract presently working for Channel 38 in editor-in-chief, met last week with College's Corporation, the editor- clause of confidentiality which high school students to the College, Boston. Father Thomas Peterson, in-chief's course of action would prohibits the College from com• you have to attract their attention president of PC, and three Cor• have been different. menting about the Ross case to the to something In the film, classes will be poration members to resolve a The group also discussed the See MEETING, Page 2 The film, which will attempt to shown, thereby giving prospective "misunderstanding" which capture the life of Providence freshman a look at the educational resulted in Cimini ignoring an College as it actually is, will be opportunities offered here at the administrative directive ordering ready for viewing by mid-College. The Cowl to withhold publication of a news story. WDOM Switches Emphasis On September 12, Cimini By Ed McLaughlin Training freshmen and new received a letter from Father More educational programming members is a constant job. This Francis Duffy, vice president for and less music seem to be the basic year's approach is to have the student affairs. The letter ordered changes at WDOM this year, ac• inexperienced members be present him not to run any material con• cerning Loretta Ross, an ex- cording to Bob Gamache, the See WDOM, Page 3 station's program director. employee who was charging the Moving in this direction stems College with sex discrimination. from the fact that their license To Our Readers Cimini, upon receipt of the letter, requires that the station's In this week's issue of The asked Father Duffy if he could programming be half music and Cowl, we have unveiled a new speak for the Corporation, and half educational. flag to help commemorate our when he said he could not, the nation's bicentennial As part of compliance with the editor-in-chief, assuming he was celebration. The word flag is not violating the trust of his license, the sports rap, previously journalism lingo for the title airedonly one night a week, will be publisher, decided to run the news plate of the newspaper on the story and an accompanying story broadcasted twice a week this first page. year. Another addition will be reporting the apparent attempt at shows which are of interest tc The flag was designed by censorship. women. Classical music programs, Kevin Gormley, one of our At the meeting last Tuesday which are classified as staff artists. It depicts a afternoon in the president's office, educational, will have more air Dominican carrying our Walter Gibbons, a lawyer, and time. country's original flag of 13 Judge Anthony Gianini of Superior stars and stripes. The let• Court explained to Cimini that the Whereas last year the evening tering style is the same as our news program lasted an hour, this Corporation delegates its authority old nameplate, but with a to manage the campus on a day-to• year it will be heard from 6 to 6:30. bicentennial design. Hourly five-minute news updates day basis to Father Peterson, who Today is the first day of the are being retained. United Press in turn delegates authority to his 1976 publication for all International's teletype will vice presidents. As a result, Father newspapers around the provide much of the national news. Duffy can speak for the 27-member country. The publication year Corporation, the two members of WDOM is seeking help from local closes on September 30. Our the body noted. radio stations, but, at present, is bicentennial flag will be used only in the process of soliciting Cimini acknowledged that if Robert Klein: "Love me, and I'll make you laugh, smile. ' for at least the next 12 months. See interview on page 7. i photo by assistance. Father Duffy had explained to him Mike Ueianey Page 2 THE COWL. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1*7S| AROUND THE CAMPUS Frosh Campaigning Begins Today From Alcoholism to Afro-Am By Pat Tiernan Michael Garland, a biology major Campaigning begins today for from Pawtucket, R.I.; Greg Lyon, Alcoholism Information Confirmation Plans Set during their junior year on Wed• the 27 freshmen who will be a business major from Wesley' The Tri-Town Alcohol Infor• The Chaplain's Office announced nesday, October 8, at 3 p.m. in competing against each other for Mass ; and Mike Monea, a mation and Referral Center is that it will conduct a preparatory Room 203 Harkins. that elusive majority vote in the business major from Old setting up an alcohol information program and make arrangements Curriculum Meeting upcoming elections to be held this Saybrook, Ct There will be a meeting of the Tuesday. exhibit here on the Providence for all students who wish to receive Competition for the vice- College campus on Monday the sacrament of Confirmation Student Faculty Curriculum Voting will take place that day Committee for the religious studies from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the presidential position is between October 6 in '64 Hall. Those interested should contact Dan Foster, a political science The purpose of the exhibit is to Fr Terry J. Keegan in Room 116 department next Wednesday at lower level of Salvin Center where 3:00 p.m. in the Slavin Pit. six students will be vying for the major from Pottstown, Pa.; Rose provide students, faculty and staff Slavin Center. No date has been Hernandez, a biology major from At this time two students will be presidency, four for the vice with accurate and objective in• finalized for the ceremony, but Neptune, N.J ; Sheryl Santarpio, a formation about alcohol, drinking Father Keegan believes it will take chosen to sit on the committee. One presidency, four for the office of secretary and three for the office of political science major from and driving. place sometime before student will be a religious studies Major and one student will not. All treasurer. Watertown, Mass.; and Paul J. Ford McGowan, alcoholism Thanksgiving. Silvia, a political science major coordinator, said- "the exhibit Exceptional Children students interested in joining the The campaign period will extend committee are asked to attend the until Monday, October 6, the day from Bristol, R.I. emphasizes the effect of alcohol on Center Registration The nominees for secretary are driving ability, in social situations, Anyone interested in joining the meeting. before elections. Unlike city, state and national elections, students Mary Lou Appleton, a biology health, and personality " The focus Center for Exceptional Children major from Winchester, Mass.; (CEC) can pick up a membership here at Providence College are not of the exhibit centers on the need to Afro-Am Officers Chris Flieger, a health services drink responsibly — if one drinks form at any of the following offices allowed to campaign on the day Elected voters cast their ballots. adminstration major from Ct.; at all. in Harkins Hall: 362, 364, 365. Marianne (Jonesey) Jones, a Elected as officers for the Afro Candidates for the office of Brochures, flyers, and other Forms should be turned in on humanities major from Water- American society last semester president include David Cruise, a information will be distributed Tuesday, October 7 or Wednesday, bury, Ct.; and James Leonard, a were Clara McKnight, president; political science major from during the day. Movies on alcohol October 8 between 10 a.m. and 3 political science major from John Sandi, vice president; Cumberland, R.I.; Ralph DiPisa.a use and abuse, drinking, and p.m., at any one of the above Norwood, Mass. Leonard Walker, secretary; and biology major from Hasbrouck driving will be shown in '64 Hall at named offices. Candidates for the office of 2 p.m. Afterwards J. Ford Membership forms can also be Mary Lisbon, social chairman. Heights, N.J,; Tim Donovan, a business major from Orange, Ct.; treasurer are Mark Kelly, a McGowan and Jerry passed in at a CEC meeting to be political science major from Laboissoniere, alcohol counselor, held in '64 Hall on Wednesday, Mattapoisett, Mass.; Tony Nardi, will hold a rap session on "Social October 8, at 1:30 p.m. a health services administration Drinking, Problem Drinking, and Fribourg Registration Times' Lacks major from Mendon, Mass.; and Alcoholism." For Sophomores Donna Nutint, a political science The exhibit will open at 9 a.m. There will be a meeting for those major from Bristol, R.I. and last until 4 p.m. interested in studying in Fribourg Campus Support Nominees for the class By Dave Sprague Last year, Bonda's predecessor, representatives are Ellen Barnes, Subscriptions to The New York Jim Greely, represented the a social work major from Marion, Alumni to Sponsor Times will be unavailable to Times, Boston Globe, and Mass.; Dan Collins, a business Providence College students this Providence Journal. By major from Walpole, Mass.; year due to several factors, in• representing three papers, the Margie Homan, a special Career Fair Next Month cluding a general lack of interest. venture was worthwhile. During education major from Stanford, At the beginning of the semester, the summer, however, Greely Ct.; Richard Laveglia, a political By Thomas J. Casserly placement officer in the counseling science major from Edgewater, A career fair, sponsored by the center, are being assisted by the Times campus representative, graduated and gave the Times to Dan Bonda, had arranged for Jay Bonda and the Globe to sophomore N.J.; David Lorenzi, a business Alumni Office in conjunction with following students: Donna major from East Longmeadow, the Student Congress and Coun• Chevalier, Pat Davis, Maryanne Hughes, Times New England Bob Burke. The result was a less campus sales representative, to profitable job for each of them. Mass.; David Miaciel, a Por• seling Center, will be held on Doherty, Mike Guido, Kathy tuguese education major from visit PC. The Globe will be sold at a Thursday, November 6, from 1:30 Mariano, Sheryl Percy, Steve Pawtucket, R.I.; Mary-Eileen Hughes had intended to persuade student rate this year to sub• to 3:30 p.m., as the focal event in Proulx and Steve Sanford. These Mclntyre, an econimics major college professors to require the scribers only. The New York Operation Career Search. student congressmen have been from Hamden, Ct.; Steven Rossi, a Times for some appropriate Times will be available only at the Students will be able to meet and assigned particular respon• political science major from courses and to zero in on freshman College Bookstore during the week speak with about 100 alumni, sibilities. The committee meets Cumberland, R.I.; and Marty students to convince them of the and in the lobby or Raymond Hall representing 18 different career weekly to coordinate preparations. White, a political science major paper's academic importance. Cafeteria on Sundays at the fields. In addition, printed from Norwood, Mass materials will be available. Well, Hughes never showed up. regular newsstand prices. Regularly scheduled con• Meeting In the meantime, Bonda and his ferences, featuring alumni who are two junior colleagues, Bernie well established in a particular Continued from Page 18 Collins and Brian Hood, began career, yet young enough to press), The Cowl's editorial their own campaign to sell sub• provide useful information, will freedom as guaranteed by the scriptions. THE EDGE follow the fair. Students will in• student Bill of Rights, and canons Door to door sales and the dicate career preferences during of responsible journalism. posting of applications only at• 134 BENEFIT ST., PAWTUCKET the fair and be notified of up• Also in attendance at the in• tracted eight subscribers. Bonda presents coming conferences accordingly. formal meeting were Barbara then realized that the populace of PC is primarily interested in Joe Brum, the Alumni Director, Jackson, the senior student papers that carry local sports and Raymond E. Thibeault, member of the Corporation, and Father Romanus Cessario, the rather than those papers with more president's administrative academic value. "Back Bay Brew" Fr. McPhail assistant. Father Duffy did not Finally, Bonda decided to attend the gathering. dissolve the whole operation. At a Roast Set The College has not yet taken 20 cent-profit a Week per sub- The first annual event of the disciplinary action against Cimini scrition, he said, it was not worth and Dillon Club will take place on for publishing the story. his time to keep the job. Saturday, October 18, when they will roast Father Stuart McPhail, assistant director of Slavin Center. The dais for the night will include members of both the faculty and ATTENTION PC STUDENTS JANUARY'S the student body. The roast will take plac in '64 151 BENEFIT ST., PAWTUCKET Hall. Admission will be limited to 300 people. Tickets will be sold on a first come, first serve basis. OOFF presents Notices will be placed in students' 10% mailboxes as to when and where tickets may be purchased. As part of the annual BOG All Merchandise at Halloween Party on Thursday, 1 "Mad John October 30, the Dillon Club will be • representing horror films in '64 • • Hall. The movies being shown are • The Blob (that 1957 classic starring Happening How at The Bite Steve McQueen and a lot of Jello), The Door With Seven Locks, and m Night Tide. 626 ADMIRAL STREET 3M0NDAY: To help wind down the semester, PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND Football on 6' T.V. Screen, Free Buffet, j the Dillon Club will introduce the PHONE STUESDAY: $3.50 Admission - All Drinks 10*. 2 "Tonite Show" to the PC campus. 861-1199 Students will be supplying the acts ; (top shelf and imported beer excluded) : to be held in '64 Hall. Within Walking Distance From The •WEDNESDAY: BEER BLAST 8:30-9:30. CAREER IN MINISTRY Campus !• HOLY CROSS, j religious com ; THURSDAY: BEER BLAST 8:30 9:30. munit) of mrn sertlng the communltv of mm as teachers, counselors, parish The Latest In Women's Apparel (Jeans, priests, campus ministers, ministers of | SUNDAY: LADIES NIGHT social concern and overseas missions. Jean Coats) For brochure write: Holy (You Fathers BtwC Directions: Take 1-95 north to Pawtucket Newport Ave. exit Open Tuesday thru Saturday 11 a.m. to 6 south, take right at second light. Benefit St. 135 u in ton Atenue Bridgeport: I onn. MfM p.m.; Thursday and Friday nights till 9. THE COWL, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1975 Page 3 '64 Hall Crier Dies Quietly; Wooden Floor Warps Quarterly Born By Molly Hennessey I will focus on the long term The traditional alumni magazine development program of PC, Under Water and Waste of Providence College, the Friar I profiles of outstanding members of By Paul Szemanczky quarter inch think," said Burns drinking and spilling, like the Crier is dead. The reason for its the College, and general news of The decision to install a parquet Father McMahon, director of costly Saint Patrick's Green Gala demise, according to Joe Brum, the PC community. wooden floor in 1969 in theSlavi n Center, thinks the spilled night, were the reasons for having director of Alumni affairs is, "The specifications of Slavin Center's '64 beer and the alcoholic drinks were to "subdue" the activity in the hall burning off the finish so that the Crier has outlived its usefulness." Hall forced the Union's Advisory to banquets. Funding for the Providence Board to limit some types of floor could not be wet-mopped "The volume of news about PC When Cardillo was asked about Quarterly will come from the student activities that have caused without warping the wood. using a polyurethane compound increases as the size of the college Office of Public Information, the severe damage to the wood work in Nineteen hundred dollars was that a technician at Spectrum increases. There is only so much Development Fund and the the past. . information you can put in an eight spend this summer to put a Coatings Laboratories Inc., remaining funds from the Friar dependable gloss on the '64 Hall page pamphlet," said Brum. Explaining that subsequent uses suggested, Cardillo said that the Crier treasurer. floor compared to a $1500 fee for The replacement of the Friar of the room were never forecasted Gym seal was the best product the same work done in 1973 Crier will be a magazine ten• by the Corporation and the ar• available for the floor's problem. chitect, Everett Burns, head of Pasco Cardillo, assistant tatively named the Providence The publication date for the maintenance, explained that the director of the physical plant, The Board of Governors (BOG) Quarterly. The magazine format, Providence Quarterly has not yet been set. Brum said the magazine problem of the floor is its predicted that the floor could be has not come forward requesting said Brum, "would be much more is in the "Fly by the seat of your deterioration stripped, sanded and sealed with new space areas for mixers and flexible." pants stages," and is still in the "The floor has been stripped and Trophy Gym Seal ($16 per gallon), concerts on the Chapin grounds, process of receiving bids from sanded twice, some planks were a total of three or possibly four according to Father Morris, Joe MeAleer, director of public printing firms. replaced, and it's less than a times before the wood was worn although he and Father McMahon information and editor of the down to nothing. have said that possible areas are Providence Quarterly, said that He explained that beer and other open down there. i he magazine will be one of WDOM Programming alcoholic beverages seeped general interest to the com• Continued trom Page 1 through the wood planks causing When contacted, Bill Campion, munity." rather than being when the actual programming is tations. Chances for the success of the wood lo lose the adhesion with president of the BOG, was still specifically orientated towards taking place, thus affording on the this innovation have been termed the cement base. A tarpaulin would waiting for the results of a Chapin jlumni activities, as was the Friar job training instead of classroom "good" by the directors. not prevent liquids from seeping inspection, conducted by Burns, to ( rier. laught methods. Last year's coverage of hockey through, although it would limit see whether any facility might be In the interest of equalizing games was restricted to home cigarette burns in the floor. available as a replacement for games In an effort to give com• The formal of the Quarterly will music and educational programs, Father McMahon said mixers those activities that are now plete coverage to college hockey, it consist of 24 to 32 pages, with at t he staff is exploring the possibility and concerts involving large scale banned from '64 Hall. is hoped that all away games can least two pages of alumni news. nf broadcasting Friar's Cell The remainder of the magazine Classical and Broadway presen- be brought to the listening audience. Cost is the main factor which has Frs. Dore, Rubba prevented WDOM from covering Music Dept. Expands the away games. Sending a sportscaster, a technician, and the Make Pilgrimage necessary equipment is expensive. To Cultivate College Another sport to be added is the Music will be more noticeable is a unique attempt to present live women's basketball games. this year at Providence College. To Honor Saint performances in a variety of As far as increasing transmitter Macias, a native of Spain who Music faculty members Sister Gail By Mark Rogan musical media on a regular basis power. Bob Gamache has said the became a Dominican in the early Himrod, director, Mrs. Marilyn Father John Rubba. O.P., and It has been noted by various station will "work with what we Father Vincent Dore, O.P., part of the 17th century. He is best Currier, Mr John Swoboda. and organizations in the past that many have got now." chancellor of Providence College known for his communication with Mr. Lucian Oliver, have joined students, and most of the faculty He pointed out that although the both left on a seven-day pilgrimage Saint John the Evangelist and his artistic forces to create a new and staff commute, and often power potential is 10 watts, only late last month that took them selfless devotion to the poor in musical fantasia. times cannot return to the school three or four watts are being used through Paris, Lourdes and Rome. Lima, Peru. With the hope of providing more for an evening event. To bring it up to the full 10 would Leaving on September 22, they "We are going to honor our PC students, faculty, staff op• In the hope of alleviating some of require someone with an expertise made the pilgrimage to be present brother. John Macias, and we will portunities for artistic ap• this difficulty, the concert series is in working with transmitters. at the canonization of Saint John be guests of the Pope at the preciation and enjoyment, theschedule d for the second Wed• Vatican," Father Rubba said music program had planned to nesday of each month at 12:30 before leaving. p.m., beginning on October 8 when bring to the campus a panorama of 35 Students Attend The pilgrimage, according to Lucien Olivier, special lecturer at sound and musical happenings in a Fathers Dore and Rubba, began in Providence College, will present a daytime concert series entitled the Providence-In-Europe Paris where they did some program of vocal works. "Second Wednesday Series." This Thirty-five students, including Twenty of the 35 students are sightseeing. The two priests visited Fulbright scholar Pam Chase, left from Providence College. These Lourdes and Concelebrated Mass last week for Europe to begin a travellers are: Paula Bolduc, Anne at the Shrine, along with meeting year of study abroad. K Brown, William Brown, Robert the Master of the Dominican order. The group will be participating I. Burke, Peter Carden, Jeannine in the College's Junior Year J. Falino, Stephen Famiglietti, Father Rubba directed the trip Abroad program. This is theMar y Fecteau, Sue Ann Gaitings, along with a group of about 40 eighth year that PC will be sending Ann Marie Gleason, William H. members of the Third Order of a delegate to Fribourg, Swit• Hagan, Marion Hague, Gale Dominicans. The Third Order is zerland. Henry, Natalia Krawciw, Paul the lay investiture of the A reception was held for the Langhammer, Rosemary Lynch, Dominican Order who sponsored parents and friends of theJame s Marusak, Jeanne the trip. Father Rubba heads the departing students in '64 Hall McGovern, Marcia McNiff, and Providence College Chapter. THINGS TO DO Sunday night. A slide show was Michael Nassaney. According to Father Rubba, presented, and students who there were some side trips WHEN YOU VISIT participated in the program last Providence College also sent available to members of the year fielded questions from the four students to other countries in pilgrimage who wanted to visit the MEXICO. audience regarding life in Europe. Europe to study. Sonja Gora will tomb of St. Dominic. The group departed Monday attend school in Munich for one Fathers Dore and Rubba, along night from behind Raymond Hall, semester and then study at with 40 pilgrims, returned from Look at the sky. amidst many well-wishers, and Fribourg. Marlene Macauda and Europe yesterday. Go into an elevator and press 3. today they are settling into their Maria Rico will study in Spain, and new homes and lifestyles in Olivia Calado will attend college in Afro-Am Have lunch. Switzerland. Portugal. Ride in a taxicab or bus. Tourney Set Ask a person for directions to the nearest Registration began last week for post office. a pool and ping pong tournament to Have breakfast. $33,500,000 be held later this month. Sponsored by the Afro-American society of Walk on the sidewalk. UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS Providence College, the tour• Chuckle. nament has been set for October Have a shot of Jose Cuervo. Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and 14. Deliver a lecture to the Mexican fellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list of these Students can register for the sources researched and compiled as of September 5, 1975. tournament in front of the gift shop National Assembly on the UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS in the lower level of Slavin Center from now until October 9. The historical significance and potential 369 Allen Avenue, Portland, Maine 04103 peacetime uses of the nectarine, registration fee is one dollar and • I am enclosing $12.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling. can be paid in front of the gift shop as seen through the eyes of Keats. (Check or money order — no cash, please.) between 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. It you wish to use your charge card please fill out appropriate bones below: A pair of either basketball or hockey season tickets are being PLEASE RUSH YOUR given away as the first prize for CURRENT LIST OF both events. The second place Expiration Dale r UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS award both events is a case of Month/Year I in Matter Charge i SOURCES TO: beer. I Interbank No I Credit | FOR SALE: 2 hand crocheted Card No I lined skirts, sire 5; 2 matching Name vests, size 5-9. »20 each. Sold separately. Also, wool jumper, l Address slacks, siie 5, best offer. All like | City State Zip new. Mrs. Setgle, Bus Dept. JOSE CUERVO* TEQUILA 80 PROOF. Maine residents please add 5% sales tax. 2332-3. IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY C IQ73. HEU8LEIN. INC.. HARTFORD. CONN. Page 4 THE COWL. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1«5 Editor's Memo College Consortium

The press is the best instrument for enlightening I felt that my editorial freedom as guaranteed by the Student Bill of Rights had been infringed. More the mind of man, and improving him as a rational, Would Benefit All moral and social being. inportantly, censorship on the part of the ad• There are 11 colleges in the state of Rhode Island. What do they do for Thomas Jefferson ministration would contradict everything this in• one another? They fight over what school will recruit the best basketball, Until two weeks ago, we had become accustomed to stitution stands for: or hockey player, or what school will be noted for the highest tuition] putting out our weekly edition of The Cowl with little greatest number of students or the most prestige. The objective College la the feedback from the college community. At times, we primary of Providence Rhode Island colleges are competing with each other in such a way that intellectual development through the wondered if anyone, other than a couple of Student of its students the academic channels of communication are blacked out from the point disciplines Congress leaders and a small group of ad• of the sciences and the humanities. The of view of the students. Courses at other colleges may be taken, but the liberal education which ministrators, was really interested in reading the the College offers presents tuition difference must be paid by the student. Communication may exist, student with opportunities to advance his ability product of our weekly endeavors. But that was before each but the fact is not widely publicized. In returning to basics, one must ask] we ran the news stories concerning Loretta Ross' to/ormulate his thoughts and communicate them to "Aren't colleges in existence for the education of their students?" The dismissal and the administration's apparent cen• others; to evaluate his varied experiences; and to answer: "Most emphatically, yes," We argue that Rhode Island colleges sorship attempt. achieve insight into the past, present and future of and universities are, in part, ignoring their basic function by hiding Since September 17, never have we received so civilization. academic communications, whereby students can absorb courses and much attention. Three local newspapers have con• Just as the College is committed to the intellectual educational climates at other schools. It is time the colleges slopped tacted us. Letters have flowed in. Faculty members development of its students, so it is also concerned worrying about the window dressing and pretty pictures of the schools and students have been talking about us. (I un• with equipping them to become intelligent, and put the students first. derstand that we were even the subject of one of Jane productive, and responsible citizens of a democratic Worcester has a consortium of colleges. All full-time day students Lunin Perel's journalism classes.) When last week's society. To this end, it not only endeavors to develop attending any one of the 13 participating schools are given the op• edition of the newspaper did not arrive in time to be the students' capacity for disciplined thinking and portunity to take courses for credit towards their degree at other colleges circulated at Raymond Hall on Wednesday night, we critical exactness, but it affords them opportunities and are provided with a shuttle bus for transportation All of this costs received a flock of telephone calls from resident for healthy physical development and a wider range the students nothing. The consortium serves as a purely educational and students asking if The Cowl had been shut down. of activities in which to gain a mature sense of social cultural function. Out of the 15,000 full-time day students attending the As a result of my decision to run the Ross story, I responsibility. colleges, 1,500 take advantage of the program have been labeled courageous, unethical, bold, What has this to do with the colleges in Rhode Island? Right now, irresponsible, rash, brave, and disloyal. I have been Bulletin nothing whatsoever, . called a martyr, a rebel, a crusader, a criminal, and College January 1972 We propose that the colleges of Rhode Island open the proverbial lines a zealot (including a number of other names not even of communication and start a consortium of education. This would im• I, a free speech advocate, would allow into print). In order to become "intelligent, productive, and prove the quality of education for the students en masse, and, on a more Actually, my decision to run the Ross story resulted responsible citizens of a democratic society," we personal level, it would attempt to fill "man's unquenchable thirst for from a misunderstanding between Father Duffy and must be aware of all the developments in our com• knowledge" for an individual student. Both are worthy goals me. I was under the impression that only Father munity, and we will be aware only if The Cowl is No college is complete in itself. As Blaise Pascal said, "It is far better Peterson could speak with the authority of the Cor• allowed to report them. Ignorance on the part of the to know something about everything than to know all about one thing. poration, my publisher. On the day (September 12) members of the PC community can only retard our Universality is best." which I received the now-famous letter, I asked growth. Father Duffy if he could speak for the Corporation, At last year's Cowl banquet, Father Peterson in a and when he said that he could not, I became con• speech to our staff, complimented us on our suc• cerned with only three problems: whether or not we cessful attempts in separating our editorial opinions Zito's Column would be breaking a civil law by running the Ross from our news reporting. He noted that even if we did story, whether or not our reporting of the Ross story not all agree about a given topic, we should at least would be accurate, objective, and fair, and whether know the facts surrounding it. In running the Ross of Frustrations or not we were really being censored. story, I was just trying to fulfill our president's and by Joseph E. Zito "fan" (singular: one who follows Confidentiality other's expectations. Here I am again, back by un• another around almost kissing his It appears that we may have violated R.I. statute Results popular demand, and I have some astronaut): I won't go down 28-5-27, the clause of confidentiality, despite contrary A number of people believe that we have ruined Ms. even sadder news to boot. Now without a fight. If the Cowl opinions from American Civil Liberties Union Ross' chances for re-capturing her job. But she does please don't cry when I tell you this management does not meet my (ACLU) lawyers. Even Nancy Newburry, the have two possible recourses. She could test the because I've cried enough for all of demands, a brutal legal struggle executive director of the R.I. Human Rights Com• constitutionality of the clause of confidentiality in us. will ensue: I will stop writing, mission, assured us on that fateful Friday that we court, and maybe more realistically, she could ap• In the very near future (if they picket the office, and replace my would not be tangling up the College with legal proach the federal Equal Economic Opportunity haven't already done it since I've column with an ad for Asquino's matters (although now it seems that she has changed Commission (EEOC) for assistance. written this masterpiece) the cold, Restaurant. Enough said. her position). It is important to note that it was Father Duffy and hard, and heartless staff of My attorneys have advised me to The clause of confidentiality prohibits the defen• Ms. Newbury-who asked us to withhold publication of executive editors, namely, famed make no comment, a la self- dant, the Commission, or the respondent from the Ross story. Ms. Ross, herself, never contacted us journalists Ed Cimini Jr. and Steve incrimination, not to mention the making any statements to the press concerning an to retract her statements. Silvestri, will be replacing my all-important clause of con• investigation. But until that Friday, the College had In my last memo, I considered the problem of adorable picture with one which fidentiality. Yet, some depraved not been named as a respondent in the case, and even developing student rapport. I offered three examples they believe is much more students have had the gall to tell as late as last Friday (September 26), the Com• of how an administrator may facilitate rapport: by fepresentative of my writing style. me that the old picture, Exhibit A mission would not acknowledge that they were in• drinking with the "boys," by talking basketball in No, not a logo of a gigantic in my court fight, looks like Derek vestigating a discrimination charge at Providence class, and by downgrading The Cowl. I never meant walnut! Rather, a picture of yours Sanderson, one of the Hudson College. to imply that any particular administrator (above all, truly from the Zitonian Period of Brothers, Patty Hearst, and ar It is important to realize that this clause of con• Father McPhail, Ms. Ross' successor) uses these Renaissance art and culture. (No, assortment of others. Such per fidentiality may be unconstitutional (not that I three means of establishing rapport. Father McPhail Civ buffs, that won't be on the test, verse comments! What nerve! believe that this would excuse us from violating our should be given a fair chance to prove himself in his but just for the record it's the Gall! Audacity! Spheroids! publisher's duty to obey the law). This statute new position. My apologies are extended to him and period between the Baroque and Note, //you do support me in mj prohibits free speech which is guaranteed by the to those who may have misunderstood my memo. the Rococo.) movement, please help mi First Amendment (which also assures free press). Final Thoughts Far be it from me to question the out...Send a check or money ordei Even Ms. Newbury admits that free speech is In this week's issue, we have used our new flag. I rationale of high Cowl to the Zito probably the most fundamental right. Crusade. These dollar know that a number of our readers will view this as a management, but rest assured will aid my legal battle against th Responsibility sign of revolt. We are not revolutionaries. If anything, See ALL, Page 5 A number of people have tagged me as having been I hope that our new flag will remind our readers of the hypocritical because I seemed to support Ms. Ross in principles upon which this country was founded. Statement of Ownership my "Editor's Memo," but I ran the news story and 1. Title of Publication: The Cowl possibly hurt her chances for a return to her position. 2. Frequency of Issue: Published each full week of school during To the 27 members of the Corporation, I will pledge academic year. I was not really supporting her, but I was trying to my obedience. But if you, as my publishers, are not 3. Date of Filing: September 29, 1975 question the grounds for her dismissal. willing to publish a newspaper which will report all 4. Location of known office of publication: River Avenue, Providence, If I did choose to hold the Ross story, as I was the news fairly, I suggest that you begin to search for Rhode Island, 02918. directed by Father Duffy and as I was asked by Ms. a new editor and avoid any more embarrassing 5. Location of the headquarters or general business offices of the Newburry, I would have been biasing our entire situations. publishers: River Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island, 0291B. 6 Names and addresses of publisher, editor, and managing editor: coverage of the Ross case To me, that would have Publisher—Providence, College, River Avenue, Providence, Rl, 02911; been irresponsible journalism because we would Last March 19, in my first memo, I noted that The Editor — Edward D. Cimini Jr., River Avenue, Providence, Rl, 02918; have failed in our duty to report the Ross account Cowl had improved greatly in the last three years, Managing Editor — None. accurately and fairly to the college communityr but it could still stand much improvement. I 7. Owner: Providence College, River Avenue, Providence, Rl, 02918. Censorship discussed various goals and asked the college 8. Known bondholders, morgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortagages, or Although censorship on the part of the ad• community to be patient because it would require time and effort to reach them. other securities: None. ministration has been discussed, it has never been For completion by nonprofit organizations authorized to mail at practiced during the last three years. When I October, my favorite month, has arrived. The Cowl special rates the purpose, function, and nonprofit status of this received Father Duffy's letter, I viewed it as if it has also arrived. organization, and the exempt status for Federal Income tax purposes were possibly coming from a censor who thought that have not changed during preceding 12 months. it might be a good idea to cover up a rather em• Sincerely, Extent and nature of circulation Actual no. barrassing story. Edward D. Cimini Jr. Average no. of copies copies each issue of single during issue Library: Social Hot Spot preceding published nearest to The effects of overcrowding at Providence College proposal whole-heartedly, because creation of these 12 months filing date are spreading to each part of the campus. The library rooms would alleviate much of the noise that is un• Total no. copies printed 3050 3550 has not been spared from this onslaught. At night, the necessary . Paid Circulation library is transformed from a quiet, peaceful place to However, until these rooms are ready, it would be 1 sales through dealers s, study, to a noisy and crowded social gathering spot only courteous if students would refrain from carriers, street vendors, & gathering into talkative groups. Students who find it unaccounted, spoiled after 0 0 This board believes that the library can ac• 2. mail subscriptions 400 436 commodate all those students who wish to study, but necessary to study in groups should use the basement Total paid circulation 400 636 feels that it cannot accommodate those who wish to classrooms. Free distribution by mail socialize To create noise in the library is to violate II is a sad state of affairs when the College must carrier, or other means , 2550 2814 the rights of people who study there. Students who hire a security officer to control noise and keep order Total distribution 2950 3450 travel to the library to study neither expect nor in a place where there should be silence out of Copies not distributed deserve to find commotion when entering. common courtesy for others 1. Officeuse, left over, If this situation is left unaltered, what will happen unaccounted, spoiled after printing 100 100 Library officials have proposed that the three at exam time? We can only project that the students 2. Returns from news agents 0 0 upstairs lounges be refurbished and converted into will defeat the purpose and the function of the library Total 3050 35S0 rooms for study groups. This board supports this by turning it into another Slavin Center. THE COWL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1»75 Page 5 Letters To The Editor Memo: 'Kiss of Death' Dear Mr Cimini: Friday afternoon that the reason literary-whitened sepulcher, Apparently you are proud of she was asking the newspaper to hypocritically, you tenderly offer yourself, and of your work in the withholMs d theRos stors ymatter was t,o cover-uso well publicizep Ms. dRos bys verbal roses in your you, in thOrientatioe PC newspaper, n Thanks September 17, 1975 issue! Two "Memo." Dear Editor, front page features and a \ Father McPhail, and all the the mistake Ms. Ross made by Believe me, laddie, a rose from I wanted to take this space to say column on page 4: "Editor's summer folks, thanks very much. speaking to a reporter about her you must be somewhat similar to thank you to all the good people Memo!" Also, thank you for remembering case (p. 7). the 'kiss of death'. who were so kind to us during the us. I shall always remember that. Frightfully yours, orientation period this past You knew Ms. Ross made a Thomas L. Fallon, OP. summer. It was our pleasure Sincerely in peace, mistake. You were asked not to You write in your Memo in a Associate Professor of playing for all of you and we had a Robert E. Burns publish the story about her by C.F. Religious Studies good time. To Father McMahon, Class of '74 fashion that seems to me to be Duffy, O.P., vice president for amicable towards Ms. Ross, and student affairs, and by Ms. favorable as regards her case Newburry, a person connected 'Dismay and Pride' On Ross Story being investigated. You might with the R.I. Human Rights To the Editor: even be interpreted as being a on this date fulfilled its purpose in Harkins for 56 years — to take that Commission. Yet you steam• As an alumnus and a past presenting a story of great news friend of Ms. Ross! Truly, I think, rollered the story into publication. right away, when need arise, has editorial board member of the worth. The journalistic presen• been whispered there almost as that with such 'friends' as yourself, You took journalistic advantage of Cowl, I experienced mixed Ms. Ross needs no enemies to tation was in proper form in the by• long. Other echoes there have Ms. Ross's mistake. You jeopar• emotions of dismay and pride upon line report of Miss Mays' page one cause her sorrow. described Providence College as a dized her case. You flaunted the my reading of the September 17th run. "confidentiality clause" in re. her living growing entity- a community edition of that publication. Par• of the social order. Sociologists Mr. S. d'Oliveira ends his feature case before the R.I.H.R.C. You ticularly, the reporting of the What, in fact, was the morether e have been heard to say that article with this paragraph: ignored the good advice and dismissal of Miss Loretta Ross and requests of two persons more stirring article, was Mr. societies which succeed and grow its ensuing events have provided purge themselves of those things Ms. Newbury later admitted to crucially concerned in the matter d'Oliveira's reporting of the events the catalyst. which retard their growth. The Cimini in a telephone conversation than yourself. And then, like a which came as a direct result of the To be a viable force as a Mays' article. The attempted whispers of those who wish to deny "community" member, the Cowl coercion on the part of the ad• our college the right to succeed for Zito ministration of the College to stay all its members have been amply the press in its ordained right to challenged by the decision of the ContinuedAl frolm PagYou've 4 e Wanted To Say publish the news violates my editors to publish Miss Mays' d from Papp i w concept of the College. The letter article. Perhaps some day the Cowl's was such a tempting thought that it course leaves me no other alter• corporate structure. If you presented to Mr. Cimini asking College will be free to grow without gave birth to my annual native, because you are about as :ontribute $65.00 or more you will him to withhold the article on Miss the retarding restraints still ex• receive a beautiful Joe Zito dart- Frustration Column. Imagine if exciting as Eric Sevareid in the perienced; till then I find pride in things like this just started Ross — with the threat of board highlighting all of the painful nude..." disciplinary action — provides the seeing responsible individuals bouncing out of your mouth some spots, with pointy, pointy darts. When the prof hits you with the incongruity which causes my exercise that right. day while you're in class gazing out Send today. Include 50 cents for line that you have to be in class dismay postage and handling to: the window at the panoramic view everyday, tell him, "Listen, my Sincerely, ZITO of Guzman, or watching your car friend, you get paid to come to To defend the right to speak out William Sullivan has been echoed in the halls of Give Him Your Dough get towed to the Klink. Here we go: class. I don't. If I did, it might be a Class of '73 Box 2SS7 Just suppose you're sitting in different story." Knightsville class one day doing all that is Then, as you're being thrown out Part two of my nonsense of this humanly possible to stay awake of the room tell him to remember PIRG Costs vs. Benefits week centers around all of those and the prof says, "Excuse me, not to mark you absent. things you've always wanted to say what are you doing?" Oh, and the ultimate in tedious to profs and others in authority, but Look at him and say, "Frankly, things has to be the permanent Does PC Receive didn't for fear of being fowed away Professor Rutherwaxx, I am seating plan. Ask the prof, "Hey, by the Security Department. Yet it devising a cutting strategy. Your warden^ is it okay if I sit in a dif• ferent seat today? Please, please, Anything In Return? oh pretty please, can I, can I, can By Carol Grabowski THE COWL I? I promise I'll take my twucks Last spring, spokesmen for PIRG (Public Interest Research Group) P and wattle and sit over there and tried to convince PC students that the organization should be funded by Providence. R.I. be a good doobie." the student body. PIRG supporters proposed that five dollars per year be Published each full week of school during the academic year by And to those who are always tacked on to the student activity fee in order to support the organization. Providence College, River Avenue and Eaton Street, Providence, lecturing relentlessly ten minutes A referrendum was held to decide the issue. Only slightly more than half R.I. 02!18. Second class postage paid at Providence, R.I. Printed by after the bell, say, "Excuse me, of the student body voted. Out of those that voted, 40 per cent approved of Ware River News, Church Street, Ware, Mass. 01082 Professor Mitheeswald, are youth e five dollar increase in the activity fee; 12 per cent did not. PIRG Telephone: Subscription rate is $4.00 per year P.O. Box: getting overtime or something? If failed. 86S-22I4 2981 you don't let us out of here now I'm This failure was due to several reasons. One reason was that many Editor-in-chief Edward D. Cimini Jr., '76 afraid I will have no choice but to students did not want an extra five dollars added to the student activity Managing Editor Stephen M. Silvestri, '76 insert a piece of chalk into your left fee. This is understandable, because if a PIRG were to be established Associate Editors Carol Grabowski, '77 nostril!" here at PC, many students would not be involved with its activities and Rosemary K. Lynch, '77 Then there are those profs who wouldn't even care whether or not the organization had a PC chapter. Yet Peggy Martin, '76 are all business. They give you that their money would still be going to fund PIRG. News Editor Stephen J. d'Oliveira, '77 inspiring 'Knute Rockne type Some people could say that this rationale could be applied to any Features Editor John F. Marien, '76 lecture. "You're here to learn! student organization. Choral Club, for example, receives money from the - Sports Editor James F. Travers,76 school, yet very few students participate in it. Yet the Choral Club is a Photography Editor Mike Delaney, '78 part of Providence College so, even if students do not belong to the Choral Copy Editor Francis P. Fortin. '78 Club, in a sense their money would still be chanelled back into PC Layout Editor Nancy C. Shea. '76 This type of situation would not exist with a PIRG. If a PIRG were to be Mary Dodge, '78 Circulation Manager set up at PC, the organization would not become a part of the College. Brian M. Barbour Faculty Advisor Instead, the PC PIRG would join a state-wide organization that would News Staff: Mark Ackerman, Bruce Antonelli, Mary Lou Appleton, include the URI and Brown University PIRG's. Any money that PC students might give to the PIRG would go to outside causes. Trisha Bruno, Kathy Calenda, Thomas Casserly, Kathy Delsignore, Chris Flieger, Donna Gamage, Holly Green, Molly Granted, if the actions of past PIRG's are any example, these outside Hennessy, Tom Joaquin, Celia Kettle, Susan Martins, Barbara causes will probably be very noble ones. But whether or not they would Mays, Ed McLaughlin, Maryanne Naples, Mane Pesci, directly benefit PC is questionable. Students interested in forming a PIRG on campus should look into the possibility of obtaining funds from Richard Ratcliffe, Mark Rogan, Marie Rutkowski, Liz Soares, other sources besides the student activity fee. Dave Sprague, Paul Szemanczky, Pat Tiernan, and Dorothy Wright. „ . _ - Ralph Nader, the founder of PIRG, was the first to advocate the idea of college-wide financial support for PIRGs. His theory was that if a PIRG Features Staff: Dea Antonelli, Lon S. Cerel, Jeanne Cretien, Debra were to be privately supported, it might concentrate its efforts on raising Daigneault, Diane Ducharme, Suzanne Fournier, Kevin M. Learn! Learn! And you're gonna money rather than on researching unjust public service policies. Indeed, Howard, Mike Marra, Maryanne Putz, and Betsy Stachura. learn! Learn! Learn!" privately-supported organizations can fall into this trap. But the Sports Staff: Tom Berry, Rick Bianco, Jack Buckley, Lisa Enough ranking on the profs. possibilty of PIRG falling into this trap does not justify making every Callahan, Mike Callahan, Tom Giordano, Mark Higgms, Cindy How about when the Security student pay five dollars to support it. Kranich, Steve Maurano, John O'Hare, Brian Reilly, and Mark Department is handing out parking Many students may have been unwilling to support PIRG because they Winters permits and wants to know your were unsure exactly where their money was going. PIRG pledged to hire Photography Staff: Paula Foster, Stephen C. Koluch, Dave Marks, life history; wouldn't you like to lawyers and other professionals to research unjust public service Jim Muldoon, Bob Perry, Robert Remy, Tony Ricci, Michaela say, "Hey, Kojak, do you have to policies. These professionals in turn were to present their findings to law- Shea, Isabelle Taft, and Joe Votta. know everything? I wear size 32 related agencies that could implement social change But which issues Copy Staff. Mike Beron, Peggy Brodeur, Jeanne Chretien, Patricia jockey shorts and 1 like spaghetti. would the PIRG research? If the supporters of PIRG could have been Davis, Nancy Grant, Jame Hickey, Patti Koz.j Nancy Now can I have my sticker?" more specific about their goals, students may have felt that they were getting something for their money. Laferriere, Betsy Stachura, Ellen White, and Mary Beth White. Then, as you watch them tow your car off into the sunset, it It would definetly have been difficult for the organizers of PIRG to have Layout Staff: Steve Basson and Bill Foley. would feel so damn good to say, formulated definite plans of action before the organization even became a Circulation Staff: Kevin Harrop and Kevin Hayes. "Hey, Ten-Four, Roger, Wilco, and reality. Technicalities such as who would run the organization and would Advertising Staff: Patti Blinn, Brian Keavehey, and Gary Sim- Over and Out, don't tow my car. If be on the staff would have to remain up in the air. But most people will not Staff1 Artists: Kevin Gormley, Mary Maguire, Tony Pitassi, and you do I'll break the only window want to give money to an organization unless Ihey know where (heir Herb Waters that you've got left in that security money will be going. Supporters of PIRG should have realized this. Staff Columnists: Barbara Mays and Joseph E. Zito. car. What the hell, one more smash One of PIRG's downfalls last year was the fact that its supporters Cowl advertising rates are $2.00 per column inch and $40.00, isn't going to make any difference. waited until the school year was well under way before they started to get $75.00, and $135.00 for quarter, half, and full pages, respectively. A Right, Lawman?" organized. If backers of PIRG want to try again this year, they should not set discount is available to all campus organizations. PC students These are just a few of the little make the same mistakes. So far this year, no notices about organizational meetings for PIRG have appeared in the student union Granted, the may purchase classified ads for $1.00 each. "Cowl Caboose" gems which remain pent up inside of all of us. Oh, by the way, if you school year is still very young, but many campus clubs have started to (travel classifieds) are free For further information, consult our organize. Supporters of PIRG should follow suit. If they want PIRG to Advertising Manager. ever see me in the Dean's Office grinning from ear to ear it'sbecom e a permanent fixture of Providence College. Ihey should start to Tne oputions exposed herein are .he opinions ol Ihe ediloml board and do.not because I said something naughty, mobilize support now. They should also come up .with an alternate fun necessarily represent Ihe opinions ol the administration or the student body nl Pro> idem ding scheme College - but man, did it feel good Page « THE COWL. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1. IS75 Give 'em Hell, Harry! James Whitmore Tributes Truman By Suunne Fournier question lies in the zesty per• "Here he is now that we need sonality of the President we see on him!" stage With this rousing cheer, a flood Truman mowing his lawn of national publicity hails the himself in Missouri, lighting into a reappearance of our thirty-third newspaper critic for his poor President, the outspoken Harry S. review of daughter Margaret's Truman. Samuel Gallu's long music, or using his own stamps for running stage play. Give 'em Hell, personal correspondence all bring Harry!, has now been brought to out a frankness and an honesty the screen through Theatro- refreshing to a generation leary of Vision's filming of a recent live Washington's excesses "No man. performance The result is a can get rich in politics unless he's a special treat for movie-goers, and crook " A statement such as this an obvious boost for Democrats by Truman strikes hard at the basking in the glow of warm American cynicism deepening audience response since Watergate The consummate acting of This general distrust of James Whitmore triggers such a politicans helps to account for the hearty response Give >m Hell. movie's constant emphasis upon Harry! revives the one-man show its conception of this particular (Ml Hi..i,* by Mike IM«nr> in grand style Whitmore's oratory President as a "man of the and mannerisms fill the sparsely- people." The tremendous interest Driving into oblivion: the members of the Rhode Island Feminist Theatre group enact O WOMEN'S PIECE. -I'l stage most convincingly The in Harry Truman today points to a liming and delivery of this veteran strong reaction against the actor are flawless; he gradually deceptions of Nixon (soundly becomes President Truman for his vilified throughout the drama of Rhode Island Feminist Theatre audience. Moments of uncanny his early association with the physical resemblance to hisextreme s of Joseph McCarthy) subject heighten the effect of There is a wide-spread nostalgia Performance Puzzles Audience. Whitmore's virtuoso performance for the security of placing con• By Mary Dodge The original play also deserves fidence in an individual as open The Rhode Island Feminist A transformation occured on Words were often used, but not to praise The playwright has and as uncomplicated as Truman. Theatre (RIFT) performed O stage while costumes were communicate an idea. The per• recreated history as well as Should the movie claim any Women's Piece in '64 Hall changed The set. consisting of red formers would talk a word to and historical figure, somehow special insight into our political Saturday night. The performance, bean bag chairs, was put on a at the audience in as many dif• sacrificing the accuracy of neither system, proof would rest with its to say the least, dealt with abstract platform and made to resemble a ferent ways as they could This subject Give 'em Hell, Harry! picture of the traditional American ideas. car The performers were on their made the audience not only try to draws great power from the preference for authority in the It was conceived through im• way home from Women's Con• figure out what was happening on consistency of its Truman, "just an hands of precisely such a common provisations and theatre games by ference '75 stage, but also made them stop and ordinary man" wielding the same man Ihe performers Ada McAllister, think about the words and their pungent common sense from start Whatever the results of the Barbara Conley, Sherilyn Brown, The act dealt with the connotations to finish of a career spanning two upcoming elections, the per• and Claudia Samson. During the frustrations of women in general, world wars formance raises intriguing course of the evening, they and the performers in particular The last segment was about O's. The script successfully questions and issues which only followed four female archetypes of They would talk about a subject — O's are part of a future in which the highlights desperate moments add to its value as great en• women from past to future. dreamers, absolutes, missing, and title of male-female doesn't exist. from his life — including such tertainment. Whether one's taste The first section dealt with roles anger — and while discussing, the They ran through the audience scenarios as Truman denouncing runs to political theory or fine of women in society and theca r would slip into suspended telling what O is and what O does. America's "vested few" on the acting. Give 'em Hell. Harry! is a frustration of being pregnant and animation while all acted out the Questions were then taken from Senate floor, battling the powerful film not to be missed barefoot and "afraid to leave." subject in a free form. the audience about O's and were Ku Klux Klan in local Missouri continued over wine and cheese. politics or striking out at the McCtrthyism growing during his Transcendental Meditation Develops Throughout the performance, a time as President. The figure majority of the audience, mostly absorbing all attention for nearly female, had difficulty un• two hours lends an important Greater Clarity of Mind derstanding the point of the show. coherency to the actions and the By Diane Ducharme His teachings were then merely 350,000 meditators worldwide and humor of Gallu's play A few years ago, the Maharishi considered another fad. But the more than 3,600 qualified in• Yet what is the source of this Mahesh Yogi attracted national practice of Transcendental structors One of these, Edmund If 0 Women's Piece was done for figure's incredible appeal for the attention when the Beatles and Mia Meditation (TM) has grown Chouiard, came to PC last week to a women's convention, all would 1970's? Perhaps the answer to this Farrow became his disciples. steadily. There are now more than explain the benefits and techniques have been understood more easily of TM. However, the goal of the per• formance was to raise the con• Can sitting quietly for 20 minutes sciousness of the audience It was twice a day normalize blood not accomplished; the performers' pressure, improve study ability, consciousness was naturally reduce depression, and cure in• higher than that of the audience, EARN $100 PER MONTH somnia? According to Mr. but this was not taken into account Chouiard, these are only a few of since most of what was said was TM's many effects — and theno t comprehended fully — if at all International Meditation Society (IMS) is conducting scientific studies to verify them. The After understanding what O practice of TM, apparently, slows means and after sitting through the down body activity, giving rise to a last segment of the performance in state known as "deep rest". which O was spoken almost every sentence, it makes one more during your last two years of college. This produces a variety of conscious of how often "oh" is physical effects, including a used. And when "oh" is said, the change in the brainwave pattern, performance will be thought of decrease of oxygen consumption, This, in an obscure way, ii a CONTACT: and reduction of blood lactate success of their goal. ******* *^^**^******************** I VOTE I Military Science Dept. t SUSAN MARTINS ? J REPRESENTATIVE — 79 » » Tuesday, Oct. 7 in Slavin Center * Alumni Hall * a paid political advertisement J ******* * *****^rt^***»****************

Providence College M.B'.A. RECRUITMENT • SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY The School of Management of Syracuse University. Syracuse, New York, will be interviewing interested ap• plicants for the Graduate Program on 10-30-75, 9 a.m.-12 OR CALL: noon. The programs include the MB.A., M.S. in Accounting, joint program with law, MP.A. in Media Administration and the Ph.D. Program. 865-2471 For further information, inquire at the Placement or Career Counseling Office on campus. \ THE COWL. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER I 1975 Page 7 Robert Klein: Not Exactly A 'Serious Sort' (Editor's Note: When comedian Q: It's interesting that tributing handbills throughout the When someone sees one (a Jobert Klein came to Providence Mozart's time — it's very in• Newsweek called Robert Klein one day. He shakes hands with the comedian) just normally serious teresting to note that when the "ollege last Thursday, WDOM's of the new wave of comedians, i.e., clown.) Now you know why this as human beings tend to be — since rharlie McEntee and THE critics were poor or nonexistent, Lily Tomlin, yourself. What do school enjoys the high academic you know him in the context of a the work in all fields suffered. If ;0WL'» Franh Fortin managed to you - - - standard it does. Thank you very comedian — you say "He's a him some time to the critic is knowledgeable, a critic •orner for talk to much. I can do a Take 22, you learn serious sort." On the other hand, I can spur an artist or a creator on to he bearded comic. What follows is that in comedy school; Buster think all performers share greater heights. I read critiques, in edited transcript of the con• K: (Yelling) You guys hold it Keaton originated that in 1904. But something in common. Performing down back there. I'm one of the for example, of movies that I saw, versations.) that's (new wave) their is not childish, but it's child-like. and it's very hard to judge. It's new wave. Klein: Anything at all, shoot. classification. It's roughly OK. It's like children want affirmation based on subjective things... I Yes? \ren't you going to slate it? Is it Q: You've said that you have all the time: Love me, and I'll must say that a lot of actors don't Ml? (Louder) OK, Robert Klein make you laugh, smile. Q: What is the new wave? college credibility. When does Bob even realize that critics are nterview. Take 52. Will there be Klein's credibility with the college necessary. I feel that in the K: I imagine that Newsweek is Q: Very basically, what do you some close-ups? My make-up's not audience begin, and when does it traditional Broadway theater, they roughly referring to the fact that think people think are funny? ML end? And how does he feel about it? had too much power. One man comedians have developed since K: What makes people laugh. Question: Could you have been All in that order. could shut down an entire $500,000 Milton Berle, Jack Benny, Bob It's that simple. When you try to funny had you grown up in the production just by saying "nix." ELS Hope, etc. Lily, myself, George K: Who's he? Sorry. About 90 per get down to analyze it, it loses any 1960s than in the 1950s? But they don't have that much Carlin, and Richard Pryor share cent of my income is derived from of its humor. And while there are K: Yes. It's not so much the era power anymore. certain things in common in that performing in front of various many interesting analyses of as the individual. There are we have a contemporary con• colleges and universities so I must comedy, what makes people laugh lelented comedians all around. Q: One more thing: you seem to veyance and that we represent be doing something right.. I don't is funny. Very few ever become be in a hurry to leave. You men• ourselves on the stage, not only in like age snobery. I don't like to Q: What do you think is funny? professionals, because to be a tioned that 90 per cent of your work bizarre characters, but a person think that the only people I appeal What I'm trying to say is, do you professional comedian you have to is on college campuses. How much talking on the stage. We assume to are ages 18-23.1 love it when the try to play down or up to any make more than your friends difference is there, say, per• certain characters and act them oldies come and enjoy it a lot. But audience? laugh. It actually takes some of the forming here, and performing in out, but it's not just standing and it's my favorite kind of audience, K: I will never say something fun out of it in a sense; you're doing one of those 10,000 seat coliseums? telling fat girlfriend jokes. After as compared to television, which I that I don't think is funny. I have to it in a time and place not of your do less than I used to, by my own K: All the intimacy is lost in a that I can only speak for myself. think it's funny first, but then again place like this. I'm on the stage by own choosing. choice. But it's still very im• it has to stand the test of the Wait a minute — the president of myself. I don't have an elephant I don't think it's the era. There's portant to me. audience. I improvise almost the University is here, can he just troop, and don't have costumes or humor to be found in any subject every show I do, some of the time, come in and say hello. It's great Q: Is it possible for Robert Klein props. Sometimes I perform in under the sun. Even if it's hideous, not most of the time: just ex• pleasure to be here. to succeed on television? theaters, sometimes in little gyms like war or holocaust, it depends on perimenting with different ideas, (Klein rises and shakes hands K: Yeah, I think I have many like this. . how you do it and certainly every times, and keep on getting invited whatever. Basically it's based on era. with a clown who has been dis- experience, on set lines which the (At this point, Klein was over• back, but it's not my optimum taken by a violent cough seizure exposure. First of all, you have to audience has laughed at every time. and had to retire for the night, with be funny in a hurry in television. a small bag in hand, ready for the You have a six-minute stand-up, Q: They way you sort of floated four-hour trip back to New York TM: Reaching maybe an eight or 10-minute panel, into lines and' the way you sub• City and another concert...) and you have to go boom, boom, stituted some things, as compared boom, push. In a concert I have lots to your albums, interested me. The Fourth Level of time to develop something, to K: Well, an album, like a movie, Senate Meets (Continued from Page 6) man's normal system there is no get to know everybody, and hang is frozen in time and it's going to be (associated with neurosis) All of suffering. TM brings man's system around a bit. I like it much better. that way forever. Going on and Again Today these have been tested in some way back, cleaning out the stresses doing these pieces of personal (Continued from Page 1) and documented by the Society. Q: Does a comedian have to go through deep rest." appearances, naturally these tenure. Dr. Brian Barbour, TM's effect on the mind and through a certain suffering and And this is said to be true for pain to be able to tell in a comedic things occur to me later, or I just associate professor of English, was personality is less clear The IMS anyone. According to Chouiard, form his story? explore new areas just to keep asked to serve as consultant. presently has several studies there are literally no failures. The myself fresh at it. This year's current enrollment which show that the recall rate of only ingredient necessary for K: Yessssss. YESSSSSS. There Q: So your record albums are ol 3,300 students is 209 more than meditators is greater than that of success, besides the official the projected enrollment of 3,091, non-meditators as well as per- is a psychologist in New York, Sam almost as improvisational as the training, is the ability to think. To Somebody, — I've forgotten his concert out there tonight. reported Dr. Mark Rerick, the sonality inventories to back up comfort those who might doubt name, — who has written a lot of K: No, not improvisational, but Faculty Senate's representative to their claims of having more their success because of this articles about how comedians are at a certain point in time. On the the Committee on Administration. balanced personalities. requirement, it is said that the often depressed people, and how other hand there are some lines The income for the current year According to Chouiard, TM is Maharishi never met a man who they're often serious. I'm not sure which have taken two years to find had been based on the latter figure, based "on the natural tendency of couldn't think. they're more depressed than other the right line for the biggest laugh, and with the increase in students, the mind to seek contentment and performers, I think it's largely that and I'll treasure them always, and according to Rerick, there is a net fulfillment." While practicing TM, Many people have found that TM works for them, for whatever you see them in this magical I'd be a fool to let it go. It's a income increase of nearly $300,000. the mind goes directly "to the context all the time: ha, ha, ha, combination of two things. And according to Paul van K. source of thought and transcends it reason. Despite these comedy; then you see them off• Q: Most performers' attitudes Thomson, vice president for — it enters the field of Creative requirements, the movement is growing more rapidly, and ap• stage and they have private and towards critics are 99.95 per cent academic affairs, Father Peterson Intelligence, the fourth state of nether lives like any other human pealing to groups as diverse as critical. Do you have any thoughts approved a finalized report on the consciousness, in which the body is being. I mean this gentleman Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, on that? three-two pre-engineering in deep rest, the mind more awake (pointing to the clown) is not K: It varies. I think critics are program with Washington than ever before." It is from this which has just launched a new always dressed in a large bulbous course on TM designed for really important, they can also University in Saint Louis, state that the meditator receives red nose! He probably has a good Missouri. businessmen. hurt. They often write stinking the additional energy that he puts average nose . I'm sorry, this is things as if nobody would ever read Father Peterson is scheduled to to use in his daily activities. The IMS has even drawn up a an exception. He does have rather them, and that's not true. For speak before the Faculty Senate at The relationship of TM to the world plan which seeks to "achieve a large nose. example, if there were no critics in its next meeting today. meditator's everyday life is the spiritual goals of mankind in stressed by Chouiard. TM is not a this generation." Even if the way religious belief — at least one TM affects the mind is not practitioner is a Roman Catholic altogether clear — the Mararishi's priest — nor is it the type of search analogy is that of a bow being for enlightenment found in Zen drawn further and further back Rather, TM is said to develop until the balance is perfect and the "skill in action" as it brings about arrow flies off by itself, a greater clarity of mind and as "it presumably into the field of begins to appear to us that our creative intelligence — it certainly environment supports us. ...It is has not done any harm, and 50C very beautiful, very simple." perhaps has a potential for helping It is essentially based upon the some people come to terms with an Maharishi's teaching that "it is not often difficult environment—and necessary for man to suffer. In with themselves. VOTE for your body! MARY LOU APPELETON SECRETARY The deal: On any check of $2.00 or more, we'll Class of 79 October 7 Slavin Center give you 50c back. All you have to do is bring a paid political advertisement a. your body and this coupon. Eat your way through ••••••••••••••••••IT a big lusty hamburger, drink at the bar. Just enjoy yourself and save money at the same time.

Army & Navy Surplus Discount The Ground Round The Army-Navy Discount Store that is a MUSEUM too!! Wild, 1195 Douglas Ave. Weird. Unusual, Interesting. North Providence Footlockers, Trunks, Canvas, Tarpaulins, Truck and Boat Covers, Life Rafts, U.S. Army Down Sleeping Bags, Army Field Jackets, 13 Button Navy Wool Pants, Navy Bell-Bottom Dungarees, Air Force Giant Parachutes, Fish Nets, Large Foreign Flags, Nazi Helmets, Antiques, Ships' Wheels, Lights, Binoculars, Telescopes. Open Sundays, Holidays. Good through Oct. 31,1975 262 Thames Street — Newport, R.I. 847-3073 r*gt 8 THE COWL. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1*75 Gridders Pound Hartford, 15-6 By Mark Winters The PC Friars, on the strength of Rooney's eight-yard touchdown run. touchdowns by running backs Kevin Rooney and Lou Daniels, The Hawks came back when ran all over the Hartford Hawks Mario Ace to, a Cranston West last Saturday, 15-6. This contest graduate, intercepted a Palumbo marked the home opener for the pass and returned it 34 yards for Friars, who lost a tough 27-13 game the score. When Hartford failed at to Jersey City State last week. a two-point conversion attempt, Though the score does not really the Friars maintained a 7-6 ad• reflect it, PC really outplayed the vantage. Hawks throughout the game. The final scoring drive of the Hartford managed to stay in the game was highlighted by a 34-yard game only with the help of over 150 Palumbo to Jack Marshall com• yards in penalties against the pletion and a four-yard touchdown Friars. scamper by Daniels. The con• Rooney, a junior, had an out• version gave the Friars a com• standing day as he rushed twenty- fortable 15-6 margin, which they six times for 139 yards, an average were able to maintain. of 5.35 yards per carry. Daniels, a Both lines for PC played ex• big freshman, carried the ball nine ceptionally well. Tri-captain John times for 46 yards, a 5.1 average. Tytla had a great day as he con• Quarterback Rick Palumbo sistently opened gaping holes in Cowl Photo by Dave Marks added 34 yards on seven carries, Hartford's defensive line. Friar Quarterback Rick Palumbo as he unloaded one of three completions he had against Hartford last but as a passer he did not have an Wayne Emard led the defense week. The Friars won their home opener 15-6. outstanding game. Rick was only 3 with two key interceptions, as th~ for 11 in 59 yards and had one in• entire defensive squad shut out th terception. However, several Hawk's offense. The only passes were dropped. bright spot for Hartford was th Inspired Harriers Crush The first half was scoreless as running of Tony Marinero, wh both squads had difficulties getting unloaded several long-gainers untracked. The Friars drew first against the Friars. blood in the third quarter thanks to Next Saturday, PC travels t UMass and Harvard a 10-play, 66-yard drive, initiated Worcester to take on a tou" By Peggy Martin Ed Hartnett, Pat Rafferty, and Savoie from Sun Cook, N.H. and Dan Dillon placed 13th, 14th, and- Dan Dillon from Chicopee, Mass. by an interception by Lou Buf- Worcester State eleven Th Boston — With an excellent early falino. The drive was capped by Friars' record now stands at 1-1 season effort, the Providence 15th, respectively and assured all both had their fan clubs at the race. College harriers yesterday onlookers, with their fine racing defeated Harvard and UMass, two efforts that the Friars were not of New England's finer teams, and only winners, but had the true ran their consecutive win streak in mark of champions. Rain Delays Booters Schedule; duel meets to 20. The Friars did not fare as well in Mick O'Shea, Stetson Arnold, the sub-varsity meet at Franklin and John Treacy took first place Park. Despite losing to UMass, Ed Holy Cross on Tap Saturday with a very impressive time of Lussier led the team with a fine By Tom Giordano 24:06. The three harriers, crossing effort. In goal, the Rams rely on junior Crusaders have lost to Stonehill 2- Last week's rains kept the Friar Bob Auletta, who had 0.7 goals 0, but Coach Lars Hahee contends the line together, showed in• Ed Curran in his first PC ap• soccer team idle following their against average last year. URl is that they are an offensive-minded credible strength and speed and pearance ran very well and was opening win over Merrimack. The coming off a 6-4 2 record and has team. Next Tuesday, the Friars fine team spirit at the finish. just a second behind Lussier. : home opener last Tuesday against never lost to PC with the series take on Bryant and will try to The Friars finished with 23 Rounding out the top five finishers Rhode Island College and a visit to record standing at 6-0-1. They also avenge last year's 2-1 loss. points. The Redmen took second for PC were Kevin Peolucci, Dan Assumption College in Worcester hold a 27-6 scoring edge. The Bryant, coming off a 10-4-2 with 38, and the Crimson took third Carroll, and Tom Sheehan. These last Saturday were postponed. Friars will be hoping to alter those record, are 2-0 to date. They with 79. runners have shown constant and The game against Rhode Island statistics. feature senior goalie John Feely, UMass's Pete McGrail and great determination in their races. College has been difficult to who has 150 minutes of shutout Harvard's Pete Fitzsimmons took This Saturday, the PC booters Cliff Brown was plagued by reschedule and may be cancelled. goalkeeping; and they stress an fourth and fifth, well behind the will travel to Worcester to play cramps during the race, but was Coach Doyle attributes this to offensive game with considerable leaders. John Savoie was the next Holy Cross, who defeated them last able to sprint at the finish. Kevin conflicting schedules, and the fact size in the front line. Friar in eighth place. He showed a year 2-0. So far this season, the Kelly, Tim Kononan, and Herb that RIC's season ends on October tremendous kick as he sprinted Waters completed the "black 28th, while PC does not finish until against two Redmen but just pack's" effort showing great November 8th. PC and RIC tied PC's Joe Hassett to Play missed taking them at the line. desire and endurance. last season 1-1. Coach Doyle has a Right behind Savoie ran Peter The Friars are about a fourth of certain amount of respect for RIC, Crookes, a spunky freshman from the way through the season and In Pan American Games calling them "One of the better By Jack Buckley Hassett is now practicing for the Long Island who improved his time this race is a good indication that teams in the area." In previous by over a minute from last week's they are one of New England's During the past summer a series Pan American games, which wil11l years, the games between RIC and of international basketball games be held in October. race. This "5th spot is a crucial one finest. PC have always been battles. for the team in later meets," ac• were played, quite aptly called the Other members of the squad ar Over Hill and Dale: Brian The game against Assumption cording to Coach Amato. And Intercontinental Cup. This was the Johnny Davis of Dayton, Bruce Farley, wearing his high school has been rescheduled for October yesterday Crooker proved himself first year these tournament games Parkinson of Purdue, Philip Bond colors, ran a fine race in the post• 27th, in Worcester. Assumption quite capable of filling that spot. graduate division of the meet. John were ever held, and the United of Louisville, Otis Birdsong of will be out to avenge last year's 2-0 States fared very well. Houston, Wayne "Tree" Rollins of loss to PC, and to date have a The coach of the American team Clemson (remember the NIT), I-M Football Warms Fall Days record of 2-0. They feature a strong was Providence's Dave Gavitt. Joe Robert Parrish of Centenary, Tom defense and a revamped offense. By Steve Maurano champs, the Tankers, some strong Hassett, one of the Friars' key LaGarde of North Carolina, Norm The attack has lately been un• As the fall semester unloads its competition. players, was also on the squad, Cook of Kansas and Rick Robey of productive, but has scored nine afternoon chem labs, surprise Civ which was made up of top Kentucky. Games are played every Monday goals in their first two games this quizzes, and boring ethics lectures collegiate players across the through Thursday at the Camden season. on the PC community, the PC and Veasy street fields. Kickoff country. Ron Lee (Oregon), Ernie Today, the Friars will be hosting The Pan American games student begins to realize that it is times begin at 2:45. Grunfeld (Tennessee), and Leon the University of Rhode Island in a themselves will be played in time to seek asylum in friendlier Rain has delayed the early part Douglas from the University of game scheduled to begin at 2:30 Mexico City, but the squad will quarters. of the schedule, but these games Alabama also headed the U.S. p.m. PC hopes to reverse last play a series of exhibition games This is precisely why intramural will be reset according to Morad, contingent year's 7-0 loss. before that. Among their exhibition flag football takes a front-row seat who is also the schedule coor• With everybody playing virtually URI fields a defensively-oriented opponents are the Denver Nuggets in the hearts and minds of many dinator. the same amount of time, there team which only let up 33 goals last and Utah Stars of the ABA. In the Friars at this time. The Athletic Board has office were no predominately high season. Offensively, they feature actual games the U.S. will This year's program, run by the hours of 1:30 to 2:30 in Slavin 204-D scorers. Joe Hassett. however, Yankee Conference scoring leader faces such opponents as Brazil, Athletic Board, has a robust total every Monday through Thursday, averaged 9.8 points per game, an Dan McCrudden, a sophomore, Argentina and Chile. of 30 teams, five of which con• and welcomes your questions and impressive statistic considering he who had six points against PC last stitute an all girl's division. The suggestions. was playing against top European remaining 25 are represented by year. national teams that he could be Hassett will return at the end of the men, and perform in three facing if he plays in the 1976 October to resume his studies here separate divisions, the NFL, AFL, Clark Edges Netwomen Summer Olympics. at PC. He will then have ap• and WFL. By Lisa Callahan and Rochelle Wacks 6-3, 6-1. Clark Some personal highlights for proximately two weeks to rest Rules vary in many ways from In an exciting but disappointing scored a second victory when Hassett over the summer were before resuming practice with the the standard college game. A opening match, the women's fall Cindy Meckus and Ann Lamiorello hitting on even consecutive shots Friars in preparation for the up- seventy yard field is used, and only tennis team suffered their first of PC were beaten by Sherry Coval within a two-minute span to lead coming season, eight players per side are allowed defeat Saturday against Clark and Marianne Montereo, 6-1, 6-1. the United States to victory over University in Worcester, 3-2. Italy 78-74. Also, Hassett had 10 on the field. Of these eight, four With the teams tied at two sets The girls played impressively points against the 1972 Olympic must begin the play on the line of apiece, the final set, the third and were tied with the Clark team champions, the USSR. Correction scrimmage. Unlimited passing is singles, saw PC's Maureen Bailie until the final 3et of the last match. permitted, and these passes may against Sally Hellerman. The first How has this affected his game? PC quickly took the lead through In last week's edition of The be attempted once past the line of set of this match went to Heller• Apparently, the basketball staff is first and second singles. Nancy Cowl, it was erroneously stated scrimmage. man 6-4; Maureen took the second extremely happy, because Hassett O'Hara defeated Tammy Podell of that Jersey City College was the The teams are pretty easily set, 6-2 and the third set ended in a has unquestionably improved in Clark 6-3, 6-0 and Lisa Delouise first varsity opponent for PC's matched, according to Athletic 6-6 tie. A nine-point tiebreaker was his shot selection and has also overcame Clark's Lucine football club. Two seasons ago, the Board president, Bob Shea. necessary, and Bailie was defeated made advances in his passing. His However. Bob and vice-president Garabedian 6-1, 6-1. defense is still shaky at times, yet Friars lost to Bridgewater State 21- 5-2. 6, in what was actually their first Linda Morad expect the Twin In the first doubles, PC's Bar• he is more consistent in that facet varsitv encounter. The Cowl Peaks, the NY. Dolls, and the War bara Holdpa and Monique Drolet The PC team performs at Bryant also. Overall, his basketball regr' he error. Demons to give last year's were defeated by Jamie Wulkan College tomorrow. maturity has improved.