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The Cowl Would Like to Thank and Sponsor Their Own On-Campus Situation in Iran, the Lt

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The Cowl Would Like to Thank and Sponsor Their Own On-Campus Situation in Iran, the Lt Cowl Volume XXXIII, No. 19 March 19, 1981_________Providence, R.I. 02918 USPS 136-260 12 Pages Friars Capture E.C.A.C. Hockey Crown Students Cheer Pucksters onto Victory in Boston PC students traveled in large night with a stunning upset of top numbers to the Boston Garden seeded Clarkson in overtime, 4-3. last weekend to cheer their It was one of the most spec­ hockey team on. It was a great tacular finishes in college show of loyalty for a team that hockey, as PC scored two goals had drawn only fair amounts of within the last 66 seconds of the students during the regular game. season. The student body, along with Many of the students arrived in many alumni, then returned on Boston early to spend a fun-filled Saturday evening to watch the day in Faneuil Hall before wat­ pucksters avenge previous ching the Friars pull off a playoff losses to Cornell. Their miracle on ice. support proved helpful as PC The weekend began on Friday whipped Cornell, 8-4. For more details see page 12. We did it! Mike Wallace to Speak at PC’s 63rd Commencement Mike W allace, CBS News writer and broadcaster for the to Helen Keller and Mark Twain. Correspondent and co-editor of Chicago Sun. After serving as a His book, “Mike Wallace Asks,” the network’s top-rated news naval communications officer a compilation of interviews from magazine show “60 Minutes,” during World War II, he became “Night Beat" and “Mike Wallace since its beginning 12 years ago, a news reporter for station Interview,” was published in will deliver the keynote address WMAQ, Chicago. Wallace joined 1958. on May 18, at Providence the CBS Television Network in Wallace returned to CBS in College’s 63rd Commencement, it 1951, serving until 1955 as a 1963, at which time he was named was announced on March 19 by broadcaster on news, feature and a CBS News Correspondent. He the Very Rev. Thomas R. entertainment programs. anchored the “ CBS Morning Peterson, College president. He left CBS in 1955 to pursue a News” from its premiere in 1963 Wallace also anchors “Mike variety of journalistic activities. until July, 1966, and also an­ From 1956-57, he headed the chored the “CBS Mid-Day news" Mike Wallace (bottom) co-anchors “ 60 minutes” with (left to Wallace at Large” on the CBS Channel 5 (New York City) during that time. In 1967, he was right) Morley Safer, Don Rather, and Harry Reasoner. Radio Network. The college will also confer an television program, “Night assigned to Vietnam. honorary doctorate on the Beat.” “The Mike Wallace In­ He has covered political con­ veteran broadcaster. More than terview ” aired on the ABC ventions for CBS News since 1952, 900 baccalaureate and masters Television Network from 1957 to reported at every convention OCRO Officers Named degrees will be awarded to 1960, and was carried on a syn­ from 1964-1976, and anchored the members of the Class of 1981 dicated basis during 1960-1961. Eastern Regional desk for CBS By Student Congress during the 10 a.m. com­ From 1959 to 1961, Wallace News election night coverage mencement exercises at the anchored the Peabody Award- since 1968. Providence Civic Center. Winning public affairs series Wallace’s professional honors By Cathy Jahn He said that since close to 50 Wallace's experience as a “Biography,” which focused on a include a number of Emmy percent of all PC students now newsman dates back to the range of historical figures from The Off-Campus Resident reside off-campus, he feels it is ★ See WALLACE 1940’s, when he was a radio news Mao Tse Tung and Joseph Stalin Organization (OCRO) has been in extremely important that they be (Page 2) existence for one year, and on last Thursday, March 12, next year’s officers were officially named. New Resident Board Chosen Although elections for the of­ treasurer. ficers were scheduled for last As of last week, without Thursday, they were not held election, four PC students Blake, a history major, noted because each of the candidates became the new members of next that, “it will be hard to top the was running unopposed for his year’s Resident Board. last administration.” respective office. As a result, Blake, in reference to recent Steve Duryea was named to the Kevin Blake, a junior, will be vandalism in the Colonel’s office of president, Chris Servidio president, with Brian Murphy '84 Corner, expressed interest in to the office of vice-president, vice president; Bernadette “getting the kids to have more Philip Bond as secretary, and Mitchell ’83 treasurer; and Tom _ respect for the property. " George Mulry as treasurer. All of Hogan ’84, secretary of the The new president also stated, organization. the new officers are members of “More resident students are the Class of ’82. OCRO 1981-82: Duryea Servidio. and Bond (missing Mulroy). No election was held because staying on campus. I hope to keep the four students* were unop­ Steve Duryea, a management Cowl photo by Steve Fludder their alternatives open.” major from Massapequa, N.Y., posed. The Resident Board is the Mitchell echoed Blake’s sen­ well represented on campus. He ministrative staff, so that they has many plans for OCRO next official representative of the timents about “the Comer”. stated that he would like to might be able to help more off- year. students who reside on campus. “I think the most important organize OCRO in such a way as campus students and earn a The Board also runs the thing right now is to get the Duryea stated that he plans to to establish a better relationship greater role in on-campus ac­ strengthen the organization, to Colonel’s Corner in Raymond Colonel’s Corner back in shape.” with the school administration tivities. Hail, where dorm students work with his fellow officers, to “Anyone who is interested in and other decision-making bodies Among Duryea’s other plans regularly hold parties. try to improve on those programs giving their support to anything on campus. for developing the work of the already established, and The out-going Resident Board the resident board does is more Duryea feels that OCRO needs Organization, is his hope that members are Tim West, hopefully to develop new than Welcome to help.” to be recognized by more people, president, Patrick Leyden, vice- programs. ★ See ORCO Blake added, “We’re here to particularly among the ad- __________(Page 2) president, and Kate Grant, help.” News— Editorials— Features— Metro— Sports- BOG Elections Congratulations St. Patrick's Club lcemen Tuesday Pucksters! Day Casablanca Win Big Page 2 Page 4 Page 6 Page 8 Page 12 Page 2 M A RCH 19, 1981 .News Around The Campus BOG Elections To Be Day of Prayer At Dominican Priory, Dover, Massachusetts. Held Next Tuesday March 28. Cost: $5.00. Contact Sr. Mary Ann It was announced at last Athletic Board, noted that the Bermuda trip this April. Follmar at 865-2274. Sunday's Student Congress board is planning on holding The Class of ’81 com­ meeting that yesterday, Wed­ several tournaments this spring. mencement bids will go on sale nesday. March 18, began the They will most likely include March 30. The cost is $88, and Commencement Workers nomination period for next year’s softball, tennis, golf, basketball must be paid in full. Board of Governors executive and soccer. Today, bids go on sale for There will be a meeting for anyone interested in board. The BOG sold out the tickets for Springfest. Rob Giovino, working commencement on Wednesday night, The offices of president and last Saturday’s appearance of president of the Class of '82, noted March 25, in Aquinas Lounge. vice-president are open only to Ray Boston, in six minutes. that the date of the event has people with previous BOG ex­ The tickets went on sale at 2:30 been changed from Friday, April perience, while anyone is p.m. rather than 3:30 p.m., 3. to Friday, April 24. welcome to run for the office of because there were already It will be held at the Shamrock Friars Club Interview treasurer. The position of approximately 200 people waiting Cliff Hotel in Newport, R.I., and Tonight 5 p.m.-9 p.m., Slavin 217 and 103. secretary of the BOG is appointed in line. includes cocktails, a sitdown by the new executive board. Also, the BOG’s scheduled trip dinner and dancing. The cost of Cheerleading Elections will be held on to Montreal has been cancelled bids is $25. CYO Cheerleading Contest, 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, March 24. due to lack of interest. The freshman class will be Alumni Gym. There were no elections this Dennis McEnery, student holding a mixer on Friday, April past week for the Resident Board representative to the Committee 24. It will feature the sounds of and the Off-Campus Resident on Administration, noted that the Peter Walsh '81. AED Organization, because all the College is reviewing alternatives Finally, it was noted that PC Initiation ceremony, 1 p.m.-4 p.m., Slavin 203. candidates were unopposed. for energy conservation. raised $400 for the United Way in Bob Pavia, president of the On March 15, the Dillon Club the recent raffle. accepted final payment for the Panel From Army War ★ OCRO (Continuedfrom page 1) College Answers Students ticipation of off-campus students. has accomplished a great deal they will be able to ease some of He said he would like primarily to this year, and hopes that they will the tension existing between Questions work to try to get more off- be able to develop the students and their neighbors in campus students involved next organization further in the up­ By Kevin Burke government could do would be to off-campus apartments.
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