THl

Vol. XXIX No. 3 Wednesday. February 4, 1976 12 Pages AAUP Backs Drans Appeal

By Bruce Antonelll tenure. Drans contends that the With the legal and financial newer policy stated in the Faculty support of the American Manual does not apply to him. Association of University Drans lost his case in Superior Professors, Jean-Yves Drans, a Court in November of last year professor of French, will appeal his because, said the Court, although suit against Providence College to "it is clear from the record that the Rhode Island Supreme Court. there was no compulsory It has been nearly five years retirement age at Providence since Professor Drans first College until 1969," the contract questioned the College's man• signed by Drans in 1970 (after the datory retirement age of 65 years. promulgation of the new policy) In 1974 he f.ied suit in Rhode Island superceded the 1969 contract Superior Court contesting this between the parties (in which the policy Drans, now 64, sought a old policy was presumably still in declaratory judgement to the ef• effect!. Drans decided in fect that he is not bound by the December to file an appeal with retirement rule announced in the the R.I. Supreme Court. Faculty Manual in September of The professor meanwhile 1969. Cowl Photo by Jim Muldoon brought his case to the national A typical set of apartment houses on Oakland Avenue in Providence. According to Father John Mc- Drans joined the faculty in 1948, office of the American Association Mahon of Student Affairs, more and more PC students are moving off-campus each year to gain "experience" one of a small group of lay in• of University Professors in and improve study habits. structors, and attained the rank of Washington, DC. The A.A.U.P.'s full professor in 1960. No formal policy is to support suits involving tenure policy existed until 1955, the legal rights of the academic Hand it to the Lefties when a policy based upon community, especially those cases academic rank was established by the Very Reverend Robert Slavin, To Demand Their Rights O.P., the late president of Providence College By Diane DucharmDucharmee AmendmentAmendment , perhapnerhans even anotheanotherr . . . _ rest of the population. But do these Under this system, instructors Another minority has risen busing decree from the high court traits alone make up for the fact had no tenure, assistant professors among us, demanding what it It is uncertain why six to eleven that lefthanders are statistically signed three-year contracts, claims are its "rights" And it per cent of the population con• more likely to show "certain associate professors signed for five appears they are making progress tinues to prefer the wrong hand. In unacceptable behavioral traits," years and full professors had full In Japan, where this minority was Canada, researcher Paul Bakan oversensitivity, a tendency to be successfully contained for cen• believes that it is the result of a See SINISTRALS. Page 9 turies, it has formed a society birth defect, damage to the left directed towards its liberation and hemisphere of the brain, which 9 actually urges others to "speak controls the ordinarily dominant 79 Incumbent Pres. out." They have even managed a right hand. Others hint darkly at tactical triumph in this United environmental influences States — we have a gauche and After extensive work with left- Loses to Monea Prof. Jean Yves-Drans, PC in- sinister President. handed children, psychologists By Frank Fortin of the Class of 1979. It was the first . structor who is appealing the Yes, folks, Gerald Ford is left- presented a position paper to the Mike Monea, a freshman time in at least three years that a Superior Court ruling on PC's handed (the original meaning of American Psychiatric Association business management major from freshman president was displaced retirement policy, "gauche" and "sinister"). What he last year They concede that left• Hamden. Conn., defeated in• from office. with potential as important legal cumbent Sue Cancro and In other major races. Bill Cupelo is plotting to do for his group, no handers are better underwater precedent. The Drans suit, in• challenger Vincent Campion, 137- was selected the sophomore class one knows — but there are strange swimmers, as well as more volving as it does both the rights of rumors of an Equal Opportunity creative and imaginative than the 89-109, last week for the presidency president over Phil Strauch, 221-76. the professor vis-a-vis the Steve Miller, a write-in candidate, university as well as the very Conley's Weekly 60 Hrs. of Homework received three votes. Cupelo, who definition of academic tenure, won last week incorrectly reported the support of the A.A.U.P. "What in The Cowl as a new candidate, does tenure guarantee," asked Should Insure Successful Bicentennial and was actually his class' vice See DRANS. Page 3 president during the last term, By Jeanne Chretien fund-raising ventures." R176 has return for allowing businesses to Dr. Patrick J. Conley, a member 474 statewide projects, more than use its trademark. replacing Tony Gwaidowski, who Reduced Prices of PC's history department, is a any other state in the nation except The largest financial venture so resigned. Cupelo is a psychology Available very busy man. In addition to his New York and yet it is the lowest far, has been the removal of the major from Valley Stream. NY. teaching duties, he heads the funded program of any of the Independent Man from its perch Rick Leveridge defeated two To PC Students Rhode Island Bicentennial Com• original 13 colonies. For the fiscal atop the State Canitol and its other challengers for the Class of Providence College has a special mission, and has done so since year 1975-76, RI76 received only See PROF. Page !1 See NEW, Page 3 program — a ticket endowment 1969, when the commission was $80,000 from the state, a meager program. It is operated through first created by Lieutenant sum in comparison to the $5 million the Student Affairs Office. This Governor J. Joseph Garrahy. "I Virginia and Pennsylvania each program enables students to was appointed for two reasons," received. Massachusetts was purchase the lowest priced tickets said Dr. Conley. "First of all, I had granted $3.2 million. of professional performances at lectured and published extensively Of the nine committees, two deal reduced rates. in the field of Rhode Island history; with fund raising. The Develop• Father Stuart McPhail, and secondly. I am a close personal ment Committee contacts assistant director of student af• friend of Garrahy." businesses and private industries fairs, recently said, "It's a pity Dr. Conley developed an in• and encourages them to un• they (the students) miss a lot of tricate structure for RI76, the derwrite various Bicentennial these performances," such as trademark of Rhode Island's activities. For example, Trinity Square productions, Bicentennial Program The Greenhalch Industries put up the concerts by the Rhode Island and Commission itself consists of 25 funds to publish a Colonial Boston Symphonies, and other members plus a nine-member Costume Book. college sponsored concerts (i.e. foundation, which is its financial The Commemorative Products Ella Fitzgerald). arm There are nine standing Committee, in addition to fund The program is sponsored by the committees which branch off into raising function, serves as a Rhode Island State Council of the 43 sub-committees. These cover quality-control committee. It Arts. It pays half the price of the just about every aspect of cultural reviews proposals from various lowest ticket while the student and historical activity imaginable businesses that want their pays the remainder. Dr Conley volunteers about 60 products to carry the official RI76 If a performance is sponsored by hours a week in his effort to make logo Conley stated that "four out the Rhode Island State Council on Rhode Island's Bicentennial of every five proposals are the Arts, it will be so noted at the Celebration memorable rejected because we consider them bottom of the performance's ad• According to Conley, "The over-p-iced. inappropriate, or of vertisement Father McPhail Commission has tried to keep poor quality." During the calendar invites any questions concerning a Island Bicentennial ( uni- commercialism at a minimum but year 1975. the commission Dr. Pal Conley. director of the Rhode student's eligibility for specific we do have lo engage in certain collected $110,000 in royalties in mission. performances

at Pa*» Z THE COWL. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1976 Grad and Night Schools Continue to Grow By Molly Hennessey religious studies, history, and paid with the tuition brought in by In addition to the growing chemistry programs " the growing enrollment enrollment in the undergraduate Pearson attributes the increase Pearson said, "A night school population of Providence College, in enrollment to several factors. student has never been closed out the School of Continuing Education He said. "People need education to of a class because his place was and Graduate School have also get or keep a job. Some people being held by a day student." experienced increased enrollment. cannot afford day school tuition or Pearson said that the registration Spring semester enrollment are supporting a family so they go process is set up in such a way to figures for the School of Continuing to school at night." "keep day students out of certain Education are estimated at 3,022 Father Forster gives much the courses such as photography." students. While this figure is down same reasons for the increase in Pearson is dismayed over the from last semester's enrollment of graduate school enrollment. He procedures used for registration 4,023, Roger Pearson, dean of the said, "Men and women in business and schedule adjustment periods. School of Continuing Education, is return to school to get their He said, "It takes four days to satisfied with this semester's MBA's so they can advance in register for courses and eight days enrollment figures. He stated, their jobs. Also, a vast majority of to undo the effects of registration "There's usually a decrease in teachers must get their master's of Teachers cannot set their class enrollment during the spring education within five years, ac• roster. The entire procedure ef• semester. We think enrollment is counting for part of the increase in fectively destroys two weeks of good if we can keep below a 10 per the graduate school enrollment." classes." cent fallout rate." Father Forster and Pearson Pearson said the curriculum of Father Cornelius P. Forster, indicated that the financial make• the School of Continuing Education dean of the Graduate School said, up of their schools is cyclical. An is open to change and expansion, "There has been quite an ap• increase in enrollment means an depending on what courses he preciable increase in the Graduate increase in faculty. The faculty is considers "marketable." School enrollment, with significant increases in the M.B.A. and Masters of education programs Mystic to Offer and moderate increases in the Cowl Photo by Mike Delaney Mike Monea defeated two other candidates last week, including the incumbent, to become the new freshman class president. Maritime Courses

Mystic, Conn. — The Frank C. they are accredited by the Munson Memorial Institute of University of Connecticut. Baritone, Pianist to Give American Maritime Studies will American Maritime History will offer a series of graduate courses be taught jointly by Dr. Labaree, at Mystic Seaport, June 28 through Ephraim Williams, professor of Concert Wednesday August 6, according to an an• American history at Williams nouncement by Dr. Benjamin W. College, Williamstown, Mass., and Edward Markward, baritone, major voice teachers have been University of Michigan, a Master's Labaree, director of the Institute. Dr. Edward W. Sloam, professor of American history at Trinity and James Fairleigh, pianist, will Vern Miller, Janice Hanson, and degree from tne University of College, Hartford, Conn. The nerform in the Second Wednesday John McCollum. From 1970-1973 he Southern California, and a Ph.D. in The courses include American history course will explore the Concert Series sponsored by the was a leading baritone with the musicology from the University of Maritime History, American development of American music program on Wednesday University of Michigan Opera Michigan. He has studied with Maritime Art, American seaborne commerce, emphasizing February 11 at 12:30 p.m. in '64 Theater. Joseph Brinkman, Eugene Literature of the Sea and an in• its relationship to the economic, Hall. Markward is currently an Bossart, and Gwendolyn Koldof- terdisciplinary seminar called social, political, naval and Edward Markward received his assistant professor of music at sky. American Maritime Studies. diplomatic history of the United Bachelor's and Master's degrees Rhode Island College where is is Classes will be held at the G.W. States. from Drake University and the conductor of the chorus, orchestra, Blunt White Library on the DMA. degree in vocal per• and chamber singers. He is also grounds of Mystic Seaport, and American Maritime Art, to be formance from the University of director of music at Mathewson taught by Dr. Roger B. Stein, Michigan. He is much in demand Street Methodist Church in professor of English at the State PC Republicans: University of New York at as a recitalist and oratorio soloist Providence. Bringhamton, will deal with the and this season made his debut at James Fairleigh is an associate visual tradition of American Marlboro as soloist in the St. professor of music at Rhode Island Newly Elected President seascape. Using slides and ar• Mathew Passion. College. He has been heard many tifacts of Mystic Seaport's This year he will also give times as both recitalist and ac• Stresses Campus Action collection, the class will discuss recitals in Rhode Island, companist and served in that and treasurer, respectively. 18th and 19th century marine Massachusetts, and Illinois. He capacity in the studios of Jascna Michael A. Vallante, a junior Hayward is currently the painting, figureheads, scrimshaw made his professional debut at the Heifetz and Lotte Lehman. majoring in political science, was secretary of the East Providence and other folkarts of the sea. Des Moines Symphony Young Fairleigh received his elected president of the Providence Republican City Committee. Artists Audition winner in 1967. His Bachelor's degree from the College Republicans last Thurs• American Literature of the Sea Griswold was an officer of the PC day. Jeffrey A. Lanphear, who will be taught by Dr. Thomas group last fall. had served as provisional Philbrick. professor of English at Obituary: president of the club, resigned Vallante urged the group to the University of Pittsburgh. The recently upon his election as concentrate on campus-oriented adoption of the maritime ex• chairman of the Rhode Island issues at the present time. Among perience as a theme in nineteenth century literature will be explored F.J. McGovern, PC Incorporator Young Republicans. the areas discussed by the members were expansion of through the writings of James Francis J. McGovern, one of the Mr. McGovern was born in library hours and improvement of Fenimore Cooper, Edgar Allan original founders of PC, died last Providence on November 14, 1880. Vallante is a tormer employee of campus parking facilities. The Poe, Richard Henry Dana and week at the age of 95, after a three- He lived in Narragansett, R.I., for the office of Providence Mayor group also agreed that it should Herman Melville. week illness. 16 years, and Boston for 25 years. Vincent A. Cianci Jr. Vatche Tash- closely observe the actions of the McGovern was one of the He is survived by a son, two jian, a sophomore also majoring in Drs. Labaree, Sloan, Philbrick PC Student Congress. original incorporators of sisters, and three grandsons. A political science, who worked in and Stein will conduct the in• Providence College, which was Mass of Christian Burial was held the re-election campaign of Vallante said he hoped the club terdisciplinary seminar for ad• founded 58 years ago He was also last Wednesday at St. Clement's Cranston Mayor James L. Taft Jr., would "show the student body that vanced students in which the an employee of the U.S. Im•Church, Warwick, and he was was elected vice president. it is concerned about the efficiency historical, artistic and literary of student government at view points will be tied together for migration and Naturalization buried in the St. Francis Cemetery, Mark Hayward and David Providence College." See MYSTIC, Page 6 Service from 1915 to 1950 Pawtucket. Griswold were elected secretary BOARD of GOVERNORS TRAVEL COMMITTEE and Student Affairs Office 7 NIGHTS in LONDON FOR ONLY

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PRICE INCLUDES: -Round trip transportation on British airways and hotel accomodations. -Round trip transfers between airport and hotel. Breakfasts, hotel, services, charges and taxes -Four theatre tickets to London plays and musicals. -And much more.

For further information or reservations, contact Jim Rafferty, BOG or Fatner Stuart McPhail, Student Affairs. TIIK CtlWI.. WKDNKMIU 1 t 111(1 Mil I. 1171 Psgc 1 Campus Council: New Group Seeks New Unity

Liz Soares constitution The council ss a Th* rejuvenated Campus »hole plans to meet on February Council, during it* ftnt meeting at •th The organisations involved the year, formed structures and will send informed subordinates sgreed upon the formation of • lo the meeting, rather than their constitutions! committee officers, who might be too busy to Greg Varian, general manager devote enough time lo the Council of WDOM. took the Initiative In Flections lo the various pasta will calling i meeting of th* Council, also be held at the next meeting which had existed in a different form lax year According to him. Much of the discussion st the th* purpose of the Council ni to meeting centered on the need for make "the organisations on the group to establish sn identity campus aware of each other and as a lack of identity was said to be to present a unified sosce to the the principal falling of last rear's administration " council The need far all th* A Campus Council was fanned organizations lo be mutually co• last year, but accomplished little operative was also stressed Two Marten m. n,, I,.,,,.., < I„I, „H„ . Mir, ,,,..„,I,, of rllorU the I'M F > umniltiee ml Ike Steve Silvestri of The Cowl told the possible areas lor lb* Council to MM; «ill be U.IMK ihi. room lor Ihetr pnjttsTM renter The c ommillee has no concrete plans for the renter )e€ group that last year i meetings work on are to help each other out were "more of s rap session " Only In th* area of funds, and lo become two meetings were called last s kind of union so that each year, and none were railed during will be able to ac College Consortium Distant the first semester of this year Few •tai by Trisha Bruno a student may take a confronted, he feel. people attended the meetings As Th» pouibthi) ol hrgmniiu * course not offered si his or her cooperation Student Congress president Jim Kepresentativrs from the comonium «hi.h would college at a participating in• and fee* McCarthy was bead of the Council. following campus organizations include PTOVMWIK* Cotiaf* na> stitution snd receive full credit I niversiliea are skeptical to at Ms attended the meeting the athletic t**ti rtliiTMd by »dminti(r«loo The v due of Providence admit that any one of board. Student Congress. In* lor »rxrr«l \MU H.i.rvrr College i participation in such s departments lack I thai a At the meeting. Varlan BOG. Th* Cowl. WDOM. the factions by wvarij Co0**» »d program has been tightly touched nearby suggested the formation of an Dillon Club, the Knars Club, the nintMraton indicate (hat nKb • upon st faculty staff meetings but •tale 1 executive council, including a Sailing Club, and the Member >ro«.r«m » m the «tr> duuni no formal investigation into the carry what every chairperson. \ ice chairperson and uturr matter has been conducted ever need in ras or her particular several committees Steve Senford A CtmtarllUm » in agrmnTOt field They would led that they are of Student Congress objected. marro in or mora NMtMuliom Special lo a deiVseacy within available to a small if they were lo but a majority voted to New Faces Elected •ludrnts but agree lo such a propoaitcon Before Vanan spurn The group agreed to exceptional Arrangements are Joining with other universities ( —Stasia I com Page I form three rneamWteai: a budget Slattary. Ue-iJg made bet is can the political science they would rather first expand 1*71 vice presidency Th* political department and the student committee a co-ordinating Freshman and Juniors their own departments science major from Nashua, N H . Currently, this is lb* only depart committee to plan special events represenlslnes In a edged Rick Crowley. UJ lis men! involved Th* participating especially those Just one group bunched rare. Jim it sponsor I and a public James finnan finished third with student, are labeled a* "Special Ana Kearney. Hark Tom •7 votes Student* They have taken snd fund raising com Tay. and Mark, lending Brown University is courses at Brown Freshman Mark Kelley. a victor* in a at* way haul* for the paying a ronsadecabar smount ly. Harrington College and psychology major from Mat junior representstiie potts Oaiy more than would a student at Salve Kegina of the group taposett. Maas . regained bis » votes separated Kercney the top Rhode Island Filling*, and would t lo wnte s treasurer's seat over Kathy votegcttcr. and Kan Hammond most likely decline la participate who was eliminated For the 0** years that ah* has because he might (eel he is l.een at Providence College Drans Asks Compensation Mary Mrlatyre. one of throe Assistant Dean Sally A Cxachor freshman incumbent* inking re bas hoped for a irwea Page I "I never entered into such an Czarhor and StcCovern dsd. c elertian. easel) outdistanced bar feet* thai it i> a 'if annual contracts agreement and my contracts of ** however, represent Providence Drans nearest challenger and was lb* aU of the and after mention only the figures College st s seminar held at I lop vole getter c her class of my salary for the fiscal year, representative post* actual derisions mu In addition to financing Drans' said Drans. who ventured no them Although she appeal, the A AU P will flic a opinion as lo th* possible outcome Incumbents Ellen Barnes and such a program, she leak) that brief on his behalf and provide an of his appeal Susan Marlins and Dan Collins system This involves having a a lot of red tape to attorney lo supplement the efforts war* atao easily re elected Dan • ludent alternate between before the program is of Milton Stanzler Drans counsel Foster will round out the fi antanan classroom instruction snd field representation on the student implemented at Providence Around College "If a university can change its Congress that term Foster Ihe retirement age or establish a new fifth highest vote-getter, out In spite of the opposition, one." declared Drans. "it can The Campus distanced his nearest challenger Assistant Dean James .lowrver. it seem* that, judging certainly do so. but by giving a lair by 17 vote* McGovern also feds thai there is loo much work involved lo partake 'rom Czarhor s and McGovern s compensation aa recommended by Those elected without opposition in a consortium when the chances statement* the college consortium the Statement of Principles of the 177*. Tickets Heads included the four Junior class of for success are extremely rare idea la. at the least, in the distant A A UP " ficers President Frank Vollero The two major blocks that must be future The document teferred to by Tickets for the upcoming Knars' Vice-President Stev* Heinle Drans. The statement On Cell production. IJJ*. arc now on Secretary Jo* Grand*, and Reliresaeal el the A.A.I'.P.. sal*, through February H. at the Treasurer Rich Cady provides "when a new retirement Slavin Center Information Desk, Donna Chevalier and Mary policy or annuity plan is initialed upper level CLC Plans Musical Plav (I'Donnell were Ihe unopposed or an old on* changed, reasonable candidates for sophomore The PC Christian Life Com• Though the production of Brand provision either by special Ness Das will be pnmanly a PC Pnces are tl SO for students with secretary and treasurer, munity has changed its meeting financial arrangements or by Chmlian Life Community project PC identification. »: .SO for other respectively Chevalier has been day for the spring semester gradual inauguration of the new students and children, and S3 SO for and co-sponsored by the Chaplains secretary of her claaa since ()c Starting Thursday. February S, the plan should be made for those all other*. office, the assistance of other in• lober of freshman year (I'Donnell CLC will meet at a p m every adversely affected " Thursday terested people is needed In• Hsdle Musk is new to thai position Said Drans. "Providence College dividuals interested should attend Seminar Scheduled Rose Idtrnandei and Chris did not offer to me any com Celebration of the Euchanst. a Thursday's CLC meeting, or Flieger are the new Class of 197? pcnsation. or make any A music broadcasting workshop break to greet friends, snd shanng inquire at the Chaplain's Office for vice president and secretary, arrangements to aatisfactorily will be held Tuesday. Feb 10, at of persons I and communal prayer more information respectively Hernandez held that assure me that I will remain on the 7 oo p m in Slavin 203. sponsored shall lake place in Aquinas Chapel position last term while Flieger faculty beyond June. 107*." by WDUM Radio Afterward*, members will enjoy a Asked if he would spply for The seminar will cover such was a candidate during last fall's bit of socializing in the Slavin ATTENTION: annual appointment as stipulated areas as announcing technique, election Center, usually room 213. lo con in the faculty handbook. Drans music selection, and various Sophomore* Louis Carrciro. elude the night's gathering Freshmen replied that since he never had and formats which could be used Peter Lamberton. Donna For Everyone i* welcome. does not presently have any in• Prospective participants are michella. Dawn Fink, and Kathy and tentions of retiring, and since the Dave Maynard of WBZ. Tom Allen Calenda will be their class' At their last Monday evening case is presently under appeal, it is of WHIM lion Rogers of WEAN, representatives, having run Sophomores meeting. Ihe CLC members up to his attorneys to see that the and Hill Deary of WLKW unopposed in Ihe election decided to perform a play, entitled The Counseling Center it promises made him are honored All are invited to attend Hi and Nrvs l>a>. sometime around sponsoring a Career Ex• Casino Night ploration Workshop We will Drans' position throughout this Faster A muiical based on take « took *>t skill, and abilities episode has been that he was nol The senior class, in conjunction Soccer Player Scripture about the formation of .urn help you discover ways to with Parents Weekend will properly notified that the the first Christian community, use them in future career sponsor .1 ( .1 sum Nivjil I Ins I i nl.i\ retirement age established by the Seeks Teammates llrancl Net* Day takes off where decisions in Slavin Center Taking up the condition of a contract already tiodspell and Jesus Christ Each workshop last I hour tor Students who are interested in 4 weeks entered into by Ihe faculty member entire union, the Casino Night will Suprrslsr end Starting with the playing soccer, and are not already If interested, drop into the and the College, a new contract feature entertainment in fear and uncertainly after Jesus members of the team, are Invited Counseling Center. Sign up now staling Ihe changed terms I Drans' Ralhskellar. Alumni Cafeteria and death, the play moves from Limited space available lo play in a game this Saturday at emphasis > is drawn up and must be the upper level The affair starts at community and post Resurrection JACKIE KIERNAN 9 30 a m at Hendricken Field For ED LYNCH signed by the President of the H p m and proper dress is required problems to its climax al Pen more information, call Creg at 831 College and the faculty member to i no jeans i Admission is tl f>0 and ll-cosl 42S6 be valid " SI oil with student I D Page 4 THE COWL. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 4. Hit Campus Council: Jesuit Volunteer Tells Pool of Ideas Of Service in Alaska Last week, the Campus Council met for the first time since ia»i By Father Terry Keegan I refer to my job as the three c's: taking a course ii spring. It was a rather unique meeting: it was called by Greg Varien, the dictionary This time of year many seniors cooking, cleaning and counseling from Webster — WDOM's general manager, attended by representatives of any club she's a very are wondering what they will be and I really enjoy it The kids are dynamic teacher which cared to participate, and convened in a room more appropriate for doing a year from now. This time mostly wards of the state, or a Committee on Administration gathering. last year Jane Glastetter. '75, was behavior problems, and some are Considering the hopes and aspirations of this "new" Council, maybe Temperatures have been down to wondering the same thing. Now even sent to us from corrections the room chosen was appropriate. Past Campus Councils have been minus 40 degrees lately. It's a half- she is a member of the Jesuit This home here is often the last concerned with the promotion of football games and charity basketball hour walk into town which proves Volunteer Corps, serving In a chance they have before being sent games (and on one occasion, security on campus). This council seems to to be invigorating I haven't got remote corner of Alaska. be attempting to present to the administration of the College a unified to a closed institution We've had a frostbite yet. Our water pipes The following Is a letter sent by picture of where students involved in extracurricular activities would pretty good success rate. freeze often which means crawling Jane to Father Vahey, a familiar like to see their overall programs go. There is talk about building an under the house and holding a figure on the ice at Schneider. The ice skating rink at the high school space heater on the pipe When the Students (with the possible exception of one student who sits on the letter. I believe, speaks for itself. Other than that, the snow's on top water is running regularly, we Committee on Administration) have never really had much input in Further information of the J.V.C. usually lose it each day and the setting priorities for development of the College's student organizations. of the river and it's too cold out or other volunteer service anyway to get a good skate in electricity goes too. The system's After open discussion, we at The Cowl may realize that the Alembic organizations is available at the (Lord, I miss it!) As a consolation, pretty make-shift. We do have might need a budget increase more than we do. In the same manner, the Chaplain's office. running toilets. BOG may agree that Student Congress' share of the activity fee revenues I play basketball for the "Tundra November 10,1975 •••ill have tn_he increased to continue running a faculty survey. If the Trotters'," the women's team My students can be allotted so much money, why not let them help to Father Vahey: height is just about average for an I've cooked moose, reindeer, cut- decide how to spend it? Hi there! Are you still skating eskimo so I can even snatch the up fish, plucked birds, seal and down at Schneider? I'm really rebounds (something I could never The Council could conceivably become a pool of talent no one more. All these rustic living ad• sorry that it has taken me so long organization can boast. By sharing this talent, the quality of all do back home). vantages I love — makes me feel to write to you but it has taken me organizations can be improved at the expense of none. I am also taking a course in olive How's the ice, the flowers, this long to feel like I'm adjusted to yipek, the eskimo language. My and gardens1 But more than talent can be exchanged. Ideas can be shared — and this place. that's what can make this council succeed. teacher is the woman who's been The town of Bethel itself has working since 1960 on in• Take good care and please write Sincerely, been a bit shocking to me. I'd say corporating the language into a Edward D. Cimini Jr. back that about 70 per cent of the writing system — it's kind of like Jane population here consists of alcoholics. Along with this, there How to Represent are a lot of cases of murder and TV Binds a Nation suicide. Charging a person with representing the opinions and preferences of The underlying cause of all this Of Isolated Spectators 3500 students is a tall order. This task is so difficult that it is often times drinking is the breakdown of the By Carol Grabowski abandoned. Many student leaders, perceiving the ditticulty of performing culture very rapidly within the last TV-the boob tube, the idiot box, the perennial babysitter — has been this task, view themselves not as representatives, but as trustees; they 20 years. The role of the male is the with us now for over a generation. feel that they are placed in office not to relay or represent opinion, but to most displaced; once a trapper and Television is man's greatest emotional teaser. Rhoda and Joe make do what they feel is right for their constituents. By playing the role of a fisherman, he is now very often the us laugh. Coverage of political assassinations provokes fear and a feeling trustee, many student leaders are taking the easy way out. collector of welfare checks. of national sickness. Economic reports frustrate us. The choreography of The jobs that Americanization Morris the Cat insults our intelligence. Yet no other invention of the Fortunately, not ah student leaders view themselves as trustees, for has brought with it can only be human mind has so influenced America's entertainment, social and there are a few hardworking individuals who honestly try to reflect filled by the educated white: purchasing habits. student opinion each time they speak. In understanding the importance of federal jobs, teachers, bankers; Is all the time we spend in front of the TV box really worth it? That speaking for and representing student views, this editorial board wishes therefore, we have the whites in depends. People watch TV for lots of different reasons. Television can be to acknowledge and thank Patricia Davis, junior member of the Cor• control. There is an increasing rate a source of entertainment. Thanks to America's multi-million dollar poration, for constantly seeking and reflecting student opinion to her of college grads among the "bush" advertising industry, we don't always have to pay upwards of eight fellow leaders, the Administration and the Corporation. eskimos, maybe about five per dollars if we want to see Three Dog Night. We can sit in our own homes cent now of high school grads. and let Three Dog Night come to us. TV can be a source of diversion when Patricia is not a student leader who sits back and receives opinion. The adjustment from the village you're up against one of those boring Friday nights with nothing to do. Rather, she actively seeks views from every corner of the campus. Last to the university in Anchorage has Yet, aside from bringing us entertainment, TV has had a subtler, week, Pat placed papers all over the campus asking for the opinions and been too difficult. This is not the more pervasive effect on society that most of us don't even recognize preferences of students. Because this method of seeking student opinion way life is all over Alaska. Here in when we turn on the tube. In the early 1950's, when TV was still a baby, has never been used before, we must acknowledge that it is an innovative Bethel is a rather unique situation television drew people together. TVs were scarce. Not everyone had a effort that should be lauded Although the results of this search have yet of a town of 3,000 with the villages choice between Johnny Carson, two movies, and Wide World of En• to be brought forth, we are sure that Patricia will use all the information of the Keeskakuiem River feeding tertainment seven nights a week. and transmit all student opinion she receives from this campaign. into its lifestyle along with com• People didn't stay home and watch TV. They went out to bars, clubs, Just as Patricia and other truly representative student leaders have mercialization from Anchorage on and friends' homes to watch Uncle Milty, Jack Benny, and all their worked hard to obtain student views, we as a community must listen to the other side From this vantage favorites. Watching TV was not an isolated activity — it was one more these opinions and work hard to put them to use in making policy. point, I can witness the meeting of way of socializing. To be a true representative and relay student opinion is to perform two cultures, and the consequences But during the 1960s', when televisions began to be mass produced, the duties of a student leader. Patricia Davis can be characterized as a are both hopeful and sometimes television generated the opposite social effect. Instead of drawing people true student leader because she not only states her own opinion, but she depressing. together, TV began to separate us. Instead of going out to watch TV, most constantly and truthfully articulates the views of those who have elected My work at home keeps me folks stayed home, away from their friends, to watch Dr. Kildare and The her. moving. In effect, I am the mother Man from IN CLE Before long, many families owned as many as two In campaigning for the office of junior member of the Corporation, of eight teenagers. We had another or three TVs. Patricia Davis said, "I thing I can relate the message of the students to girl volunteer working with us at It is now possible for each person in a three-member family to spend the Corporation " No one can reproach her for not trying. first, but she decided Bethel wasn't an entire evening watching a movie or hockey game without even for her and went back home. hearing the voices of the other people in the family. This tremendous product of man's inventive, scientific mind has isolated us. We watch TV Student Involvement Key to WDOM when there are no people around to keep us busy. In many ways, TV has also turned us from a nation of doers into a Last April, The Cowl commented on the state of Charlie McEntee last spring. Varian and his nation of spectators. Nowhere has this impact touched peoples' lives affairs at WDOM, after Charlie McEntee was elected colleagues must now tread the line between stage more than in the area of athletics. Although I have no way of proving my general manager of the station. We said that a setting for improvement, and actually taking steps point, I think that people spend less time actually playing sports now than "vicious circle prohibiting growth seems to have which will improve the station to such a degree that they did 30 years ago. developed between the staff and management of the even the most transitory listener might notice the station on one hand and the administration of the difference. Let me use basketball, a popular sport in New England (even outside College on the other." Too much stage setting will slow the momentum of of Providence) to illustrate my point. In 1976, most basketball teams are associated with junior highs, high schools, and colleges. Yet, when our PC was not willing to increase the station's wattage WDOM: with its goal farther in the distance that it parents were young, CYO basketball teams were not uncommon Neither without presentable improvement within; WDOM already is, directors and staff may lose interest in were teams sponsored by YMCAs or local businesses Neighborhoods in held that such improvement was possible only with a that movement. larger cities formed leagues. Sports fans knew the rules, but they also wattage increase Past experience has also shown that physical, knew how to play the game. The station has decided that it was wisest that they tangible improvements without a solid foundation are Neighborhood leagues are now a thing of the past. Very few local break the circle We applaud the decision. Last fall, worthless If such improvements are taken, all businesses sponsor basketball teams anymore Although YMCAs and several concrete steps were taken (though haltingly WDOM's efforts would disintegrate with the CYOs continue to maintain leagues, playing on a YMCA team isn't the taken) to improve the station Most significant of retirement of the board of directors. Varian and "big deal" that it used to be. Now, instead of dribbling with their friends, these were a harder line on irresponsible staffers, McEntee both say that this has happened too often in most teenagers would rather flick a switch and watch the ABA. It'i so and the creation of a student-faculty advisory board. past years much easier — even easier than driving down to the Civic Center. This body instantly created the needed com• However, students must not stand back passively Not that TV is totally without its good points Television, along with munication between WDOM and Providence College, and watch WDOM enact these changes Just as the bringing us shows that are purely entertaining in nature, brings us news, and it also provided the input of expertise which the Board will lose heart if they delay their action too documentaries, and live coverage of political events. Along with station sorely lacked Both McEntee and Greg long, so they will also be discouraged if there is no newspapers and radio, TV keeps us informed. No invention capable of Varian. the new general manager, indicate that the response from the student body. Active participation bringing Jacob Bronowski and Kenneth Clark to my living room in the general manager of WJAR-TV's presence on the in WDOM's social awareness programs, frequent same week can be all bad board has been a key to the board's work. calls to DJs during music shows, and word-of-mouth McEntee. who is leaving for Fribourg, Switzerland, conveyance of WDOM's improvements is absolutely Schneider Fan Misses Band this semester, said last September that he hoped to needed Dear Editor: see something tangible improved before he left Such WDOM still has a long road to travel McEntee When the PC band finally showed they have yet to return. They must improvement is hard to gauge, but we feel that the acknowledges that it will take "years" for his efforts up at the Schneider Arena earlier have been side-tracked at a right steps have been taken to ensure that WDOM has lo be realized There is, for instance, still much this month i January) for a Friar basketball game somewhere a chance to improve One year ago. the station had disorganization in Joseph Hall's basement studios hockey game, I was surprised and I think it is important for not improved Physical disorganization will in time, with repair, thrilled They have a great sound, whoever schedules the Providence There are two parties which must now move to lend itselt to an orderly-looking station But and their rendition of the Star College band's appearance to insure (hat WDOM continues to improve: most ob• managerial and staff disorganization can only be Spangled Banner was an im• remember that they are exactly viously, the WDOM board of directors, and less ob• remedied by a unique blending of efforts provement over the recor'1 or tape that, and not the Providence viously, the student body WDOM could be an important asset to the that usually played However, College basketball team band. We are confident that Greg Yanan and his board Providence College community For the station to since the band s first appearance. can act effectively, just as we were confident of remain weak would be a great tragedy Deborah Di.Sardo '71 THE COWL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1976 Page 5 Letters to the Editor Comm. Really Energetic Drive-In Graduation: 10 me Editor Your editorial attention to the stalled to control the use of lights in crisis. Because of the ex• continued energy "crisis" and the other areas. traordinary inflation of oil and Another First economic toll that it has taken at d) asked for, and received the electricity costs, however, a To the Editor: Providence College is com• cooperation of the Friars Club to reduction in use does not mean a willing to lend us one of the Teller The suggestions of Dr. Hennedy mendable, but your call for check the lights and windows in reduction in money spent. Yourself machines. If they also and Ms. Selly with regard to the "concrete energy-saving every campus classroom in the Short of pointed suggestions and include one of their automatic commencement site have obvious proposals" from the Energy afternoon and the evenings, on a appeals, the Committee cannot cameras, the look of pride and joy merit, but in no way do they deal Conservation (not "Crisis") daily basis. force the cooperation of faculty, on each parent's face could be with the objections of Committee is based on a regret• e) closed the steam room for two staff, and students. Faculty still captured forever at just the traditionalists like Dr. Grace who table lack of information. In the years, but recommended its neglect to shut off lights; dor• moment when their offspring in• wish to keep Commencement on two years and two months of its reopening on a limited basis as a mitory students still use too many serts the embossed card. This the campus. By applying 1960's existence, the Committee has result of student petitions. appliances in their rooms. While, would provide one of those per• thinking to a 1970's problem, they sonalized touches that mean so effected the following concrete f) closed and reduced the heat in as you say, the students bear the have missed an obvious solution much to parents. actions: most campus buildings during the direct burden of rising costs in that can satisfy both sides of the a) formulated three plans to Christmas vacations of 1973, 1974, tuition and room and board controversy. At the same time it On the practical side, a computer reduce the consumption of oil and and 1975. This measure involved payments, the College as a whole would allow Providence College to hook-up could allow for an in• electricity. The first plan, which the relocation of some residents to carries a burden, translated into achieve a major first. By what can stantaneous check on outstanding aims to reduce this consumption up other buildings and the cooperation budget reductions for academic only be attributed to Divine student obligations. Students could to 20 per cent, has been in effect for of the science departments. and extracurricular programs. Providence, our campus is ideally make payments, deposit overdue two years. (The second and third g) posted signs and classroom One final correction should be set up physically for a totally library books, and receive their plans are contingency measures, schedules in every classroom to noted: the Energy Conservation" drive-in commencement. diplomas from the Teller Yourself dictating more drastic efforts — request that lights be shut off and Committee is not a "student- A driveup window could easily be machine, all in one stop, without such as the curtailing of services windows closed. faculty" Committee, as your installed in Father Peterson's ever leaving the snug comfort of — if the allocation system were h) sent letters to faculty, staff editorial stated, but a Committee office. The students would simply their family car. still in effect or were reinstated.) and students outlining the problem composed of students, faculty and insert their embossed ID cards into The following actions were all the of rising costs and urging their four members of the Providence a machine to receive their If we have the courage to strike result of the first plan. cooperation. College staff, who have contributed diploma. The faculty in full out boldly and quickly in this new a significant amount to the im• b) reduced the heat in all i) invited representatives of The academic regalia would line the direction, there is still time for the plementation of the actions buildings to a temperature of 68 Cowl and WDOM to all meetings of sides of Harkins Drive and wave maintenance department to mentioned above. degrees or below. The main• the Committee to report on these gaily to the passing cars. This construct an artificial, all-weather, tenance department has meetings in the campus media. A Sincerely youio, would provide a festive touch that non-sweating presidential arm to systematically revamped heating number of articles have appeared Arlene R. Jacquette has been lacking in past take care of all the hand shaking. in The Cowl. systems in the older buildings, so Department of English ceremonies. Very truly yours, The more extensive alterations Chairperson, Energy that, as far as possible, automatic To hold down costs, I am sure F. P. MacKay to the buildings' heating and Conservation Committee control of the heat would be based that Hospital Trust would be Department of Chemistry on the readings of exterior and electrical systems have been interior thermostats. In other directed by Mr. E. Donald Burns, Laurent Gousie buildings, the heat is shut on and director of maintenance and a Registrar Attitude Will Determine Success off manually at certain times of the member of the Committee. Such Chairperson, 1973-1975 day and evening. In addition, alterations have been both time- (Editor's note: The purpose of Dear Editor: ideas. They have degraded the water temperature has been consuming and expensive, but are our editorial was to increase the As a follow up to the two previous level of thought that exists within lowered, and some hot water taps meant to make the plant more students' awareness of the con• letters concerning Com• this PC community. Who could have been removed. efficient permanently. The results tinued energy problems on cam• mencement, I would like to say the ever dream of even suggesting the of these changes and of the pus. We failed to acknowledge your following. Warwick Mall or Burger King as a c) removed high wattage lights cooperation by the community efforts and now regret it. The work First of all, the authors of these commencement site! If these in the library and Alumni Hall, and were concrete: for example, the and enthusiasm of your committee letters show a great deal of im• people like these sites so much, let installed individual light switches College used fewer gallons of oil in can only be lauded.) maturity and sarcasm in their them graduate there! I'll have no in every room and in sections of the both 1973-74 and 1974-75 than ill part of it. library. Time switches were in- , 1972-1973. the vear preceeding the A decision has been reached and, Writer Hopes Letters although not all of us agree with this decision, we will just have to THE p COWL Will End 'Politics' try to make the best of it. The site Dear Editor: have more courage to express of Commencement is only half the I write to you in response to the themselves without remaining story. The other half concerns Providence, R.l. —fffWi. anonymous letter by the so-called anonymous, and that the write-in speakers, activities, setting, Published each full week of school during the academic year by "write-in enthusiast." I can no candidate will be more open to the decorations, and most importantly Providence College. River Avenue and Eaton Street, Providence. longer hold back my opinion and students on the reasons for the — YOU — the participant in the R.I. 02918. Second class postage paid at Providence, R.I. Printed by my insights into this situation. challenge. Commencement excercises. Ware River News, Church Street, Ware, Mass 01082. Such negative attitudes as Telephone: Subscription rate is $4.00 per year P.O. Box: I feel that this person, who has not the courage to come forward, Furthermore, I must state that referred to above will not help but 865-2214 29X1 has no right to call the election of the majority of the students who only hinder the planning of further r'ditor-in-chiel Edward D. Cimini Jr., 16 the executive board president as voted were not fooled by the activities. Managing Editor Stephen M. Silvestri, -76 one of a lesser of two evils. Mr. "political games" of the write-in What we need is positive ideas to Associate Editors Carol (irabowski, '77 Sanford is a veteran of three years committee. They chose a very help us improve what we already Rosemary K. Lynch, '77 on Congress, one as its vice- capable president and one who has have and also to help us cope with Peggy Martin, '76 president, and Mr. Mulcahy, a seen enough to know how things the loss of the on-campus site. News Editor Francis P. Fortin, '78 veteran of two hard-working years. should be run. Finally, if you are willing to do a Features Editor John F. Marien. '76 Both men had enough interest in I hope this letter will end the little positivie thinking for a Sports Editor James F. Travers. '76 Student Congress to declare their games and help the work of the change, why don't you contact a Photography Editor Mike Delaney, '78 candidacies and make their views future. And finally, to make sure member of the Commencement Copy Editor Ellen F. White. '78 known. no other talk begins, this letter has Committee, a class officer, or Layout Editor Nancy C. Shea. '76 I do not condemn the actions of been written with the knowledge of some senior staff member of The Circulation Manager Mary Dodge, '78 the democratic process of having a no one but the author who signs his Cowl. We're still open for ideas and Advertising Manager Brian Keaveney, '77 write-in candidate, but the secrecy name proudly. would appreciate your ideas in planning for the Commencement News Staff: Mark Ackerman, Bruce Antonelli, Trisha Bruno, of the committee only shows the Very truly yours, day exercises. Thomas Casserly, Kathy DelSignore, Holly Green, Molly childish mentality these people Anthony T. Gwiazdowski Sincerely, Hennessey. Celia Kettle, George Lennon, Barbara Mays, have towards student government. Class of 1978 Frank E. Prevost Richard Ratcliffe. Liz Soares, Dave Sprague, Paul Szemanc- We need not be so serious about the Commencement Committee zky, and Pat Tiernan. matter of student government to Features Staff: Dea Antonelli, Lon S. Cerel, Jeanne Chretien. make the already complicated Community Involvement Urged Diane Ducharme. Suzanne Fournier, Mike Garland, Norman political games some people play Quesnel. David St. Germain, and Betsy Stachura. any more complicated. To the PC community: If the above makes sense to you, Sports Staff: Tom Berry, Rick Bianco, Cliff Brown, Jack Buckley, The major problem with Student Do you wish to share your per• perhaps you should consider Lisa Callahan, Mike Callahan, Tom Giordano, Mark Higgins, Congress is that people tend to sonal commitment to Jesus with becoming involved in a Christ- Cindy Kranich,Debbie Noviello. John O'Hare, Brian Reilly, and forget it is extracurricular and others? Do you want to deepen and centered group. Which one? Well, Mark Winters. secondary to the real reason we strengthen that commitment just as we are each unique, so are Photographs Staff: Paula Foster, Jim Muldoon, Robert Remy. are here at PC: education. If we through communal activity and our tastes and temperament. Tony Ricci. Michaela Shea, Isabelle Taft. Joe Votta, and Joe qud playing games long enough prayer? Put somewhat differently, Maybe someone like the chaplain could guide you to a group suited to Zito. and forget being little politicians, do you feel the need to unite your there may be a chance that work human life with the fullness of your your personality. Copv Staff: Steve Basson. Debbie Blinkhorn, Peggy Brodeur, will be done Christian faith? It would be more simple to go to Nancy Grant. Jane Hickey. P J. Kearns, Patti Kozij. and Betsy I also must say that even though Then maybe a community of a community meeting. There you Stachura. I hold nothing against Mr. Cipolla people who also hold in common can decide for yourself how Lavout Staff: Steve Basson and Bill Foley. personally, I feel his capabilities these ideals and hopes is what you comfortable you feel with the Advertising Staff: Joan Healey and Gary Simmons. are not equal to the task of Student are looking for. community members in their Fribourg Correspondents: Stephen Famiglietti, Mary Fecleau. Bill Congress president. The lack of There are at least two such prayer and worship. You may, or Hagan. and Paul Langhammer. communication that prevailed so communities here at Providence may not, return. Staff Artists: Kevin Gormley. Mary Maguire, Tony Pitassi, and often in the Class of 1978 that led to College. Both the Christian Life By the way, if you've read this Herb Waters. my resignation as vice-president Community and the Charismatic letter up to here, that in itself may Staff Columnist: Joseph E. Zito and the subsequent lack of ex• Prayer Group offer the opportunity be an indication of your desire to COM I advertising rates are $2.00 per column inch and $40 00. $75.00. planation of these reasons by the to grow in one's faith. This growth find a Christ-centered community. and$i«00for quarter, half, and full pages, respectively A set president of the class, whose occurs through contact with other Know that you are welcome at discount is available to all campus organizations PC students responsibility this is, only accents individuals who have likewise either a Charismatic Prayer or may purchase classified! ads for $1.00 each "Cowl Caboose this point. allowed Christ to make a dif• Christian Life Community itravel classifieds) are free For further information, consult I hope that if students, in the ference in their lives. Faith more meeting: Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., or>r Advertising Manaepr future are less than satisfied with easily weakens when isolated; it is and Thursday at 8 p.m., respec• The opinions expressed hen I" • opinion* ot IB* I'dilonal Imard and do nol their candidates for elected office nourished and prospers in com• tively nrseuaril> represent the opinions pi lunislnitnini'rllH.-ludifiltHidv "I 1'iovidciuc College , and desire to write-in they will munity. Daniel M Lebrun Page* THE COWL. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY «. It7* 'Cuckoo's Nest': Nicholson's Best By Suzanne Fournier Nicholson as McMurphy. His The long-awaited appearance of performance in Cuckoo's Nest is One Flew over the Cuckoo's Nest at superlative, one of the best of his local theatres introduces R.I. long and outstanding career The moviegoers to one of 1975'8 finest mercurial change of mood, the films. The experiences of Handle high-level intensity of a character Patrick McMurphy in a state such as McMurphy are all mental hospital receive brilliant achieved in Nicholson's in• treatment at the hands of director terpretation. Milos Forman. His picture stuns The story of Cockoo's Nest's the viewer in its testament to the main character provides the film will of one irrepressible fighter — a with its greatest power. Having modern-day hero who rallies the sought admission to Oregon State ward briefly, yet gloriously. Hospital as a sure escape from the This character should be readily prison work farm, McMurphy familiar to readers of Ken Kesey's attempts to rouse his entire ward novel. His book has enjoyed a out of the unrelieved monotony success bordering on cult status inherent in the institution's from the time of its publication in schedules. His efforts are resisted the early 1960s. In bringing his tale and ultimately thwarted by The to the screen, Forman has added a System, ably represented here in chilling authenticity through his the person of Nurse Ratched Cowl Photo by Jim Muldoon choice of Oregon State Hospital as (Louise Fletcher.) Theirs is a a site for early research and struggle of wills which gradually Human mind meets artificial mind: the Data Systems and Institutional Center in Albertus Magnus Hall. filming. Actual patients at the assumes epic proportions. The center is an organizational boon to the College as well as an educational tool for students hospital numbered amr.no This contest between two op• Cuckoo's Nest's professional cast posite personality types contains and crew. the movie's themes neatly in its PC Computer Center Aids Students Such laborious preparation was bounds. McMurphy is the im• not wasted. The final production passioned individual in prison for By Lon S. Cerel of the functions of the 115 is to data sheets. offers its viewers strong insight the third time — an intense person Located in the basement of provide an active list of PC alumni. Edward Donahue, assistant quick to fight, more than ready for into the workings of a ward — its Albertus Magnus Hall is the Data In this way, up-to-date information director of data systems, notes that each bout with Nurse Ratched. patients, its nurses and its at• Systems and Institutional Center. concerning the school can be sent another major responsibility of the This woman is particularly ef• tendants. The film's presentation The center operates the McGregor out to the alumni and fund center is to aid in the registration ficient, calm and collected in the of this first group is particularly Lab, which is open for student use solicitation can be obtained most process of students to their face of McMurphy's infectious fair: stereotyped gestures are 80 hours each week. The lab opened efficiently. respective courses. avoided as zealously as maudlin exuberance. Her rule of the ward in the fall of 1974 and recorded One of the most elaborate and Prior to registration, each sentiment. Larry Hauben and Bo proves iron-hard and unwavering. 308,000 minutes during its first organized functions of the center is student is assigned a random Goldman's screenplay sustains a Control of the ward and its semester of operation. Last to follow through with each student number and a time sequentially careful balance between pity and patients is hers absolutely, up to semester, over 360,000 minutes who expresses an interest in being given to each number. The center caricature, tragedy and comedy. the arrival of McMurphy. Her were recorded. admitted to the College. Upon feels that this lottery system is the In this balance lies much of the reaction to the challenge embodied The lab is named for Father receipt of a request, the depart• fairest method for assigning film's appeal. Hilariously funny by him vividly characterizes the George McGregor, O.P., who was a ment furnishes the potential registration times to students. Of scenes frame scenes hauntingly response of most outmoded per• professor of physics as well as student with information about the course, the student is designated a sons or systems urged to change. sad. The humor of Cuckoo's Nest director of the center in 1974. The academic system of the College, as different number each semester. Yet both Nurse Ratched and adds more than mere laughter to lab administered over 450 student well as an application. Also sent is Data Systems also provides McMurphy seek control of the its story — the humor injects hope ID. numbers last semester and a computer data sheet which, when students with mid-semester and ward: while her only sense of into a plot which could easily slip allowed students to operate any filled out and returned to the final grades. into grim and unrelenting control is command, his aim is one of the terminals within the lab. center, provides the computer with Other offices also take ad• pessimism. Fortunately, the toward the liberation of spirits and Each I.D. number must be its initial profile of the possible vantage of the Data Systems. reverse is true, and the audience wills. renewed each semester. candidate. These include the Dean's Office, enjoys distinctly funny moments: Cuckoo's Nest succeeds in its The terminals located in Once the application is returned the Office of Student Affairs, the an unforgettable game of portrayal of this crucial struggle McGregor Lab, along with the two (along with the required $15 ap• Chaplain's Office and the basketball between patients and without focusing exclusively on the at Bishop Hendncken High School plication fee), the student's name Treasurer's Office. Most of the attendants, the group's escape via two main characters. The acting is in Warwick and one at LaSalle is listed and eventually transferred data requested by these offices school bus, and the fishing trip consistently good — Will Sampson High School in Providence, are to the appropriate and permanent See COLLEGE. Page 1 which follows. communicates especially well as supported by a Hewlett-Packard At the center of such moments the awesome Chief Broom, beyond 2000-F computer. Both high schools See NICHOLSON, Page 7 land of the movie itself) is Jack pay for this service and thus provide additional revenue for the Mystic Seaport Colleee. Aside from furnishing students ttASDE with an alternative for calculating Offers Courses assistance in their regular course schedules, there are several Continued from Page 2 may be obtained by writing to the courses, including those under the an in-depth examination of man's Frank C. Munson Memorial In• computer science department, relationship with the sea. stitute of American Maritime which are specifically designed to Graduate students, teachers, Studies, Box R, Mystic Seaport, teach students to take advantage of ^T professionals and exceptional Ct., 06355. PC's computer system. hings to do undergraduates who have com• The College also leases an IBM- pleted at least their junior year The institute was established in 370, model 115, for all internal para manana. may apply for the courses through 1955 at Mystic Seaport, a non-profit administrative responsibilities. the Summer Sessions Office, educational institution, to en• The 115 has the smallest core size University of Connecticut, Storrs, courage the study of American for all machines in the IBM-370 1. Write an epic poem no shorter than Ct., 06268 Deadline for application maritime affairs and to foster line. is May 1. teaching, scholarly research and 247 pages long using the following According to George Sullivan, further information and ap• publication in the field. 5 words only: cactus, Gold, lime, the director of Data Systems, one plications for financial assistance Sunrise, Agamemnon. 2. Read Milton's Paradise Lost. Explain why you liked him better when he was on TV. "IT CAN BE SAID, 3. Translate? map of Mexico into English, SIMPLY AND February 4 WITH THANKS, leaving out all the consonants. THAT IT IS AN 4. Disregard all of the above, make a ABSOLUTELY pitcher of Cuervo Margaritas, and TERRIFIC MOVIE:' Albertus invite all your friends over. Jay Cocks lime Magazine Magnus

100 THE THREE 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. MUSKETEERS Admission $1.00

THtATHE

JOSE CUERVO* TEG'JILA HO PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY ' \H~ HEUBLEININC HARTFORD. CONN THE COWL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1976 Page 7 Kubrick's 'Barry Lyndon': 18th Century Aristocracy Brilliantly Recreated By John Marien never once, nowever, does most spacious and grandest film of The film concerns the rise and Barry doubt that he is destined for 1975. It took up three years of fall of an Irish scoundrel, set in the bigger things — that, despite his i eighteenth century and starring misfortunes, the world is rightfully Kubrick's life and $11 million — Ryan O'Neal in the title role. It is his to conquer. He is little more and it is easy to see where all the based on the novel by William than a witless common opportunist time and money went. Every inch Makespeace Thackeray, his first. and he seizes his chance in Lady of footage was shot on location and, It lasts some 184 minutes. And it is Lyndon (Marisa Berenson), a as a visual spectacular, few motion written, produced and directed by noblewoman, whom he marries pictures of recent years can even Stanley Kubrick, one of the most and whose name he takes. compare. In terms of image, it is gifted filmmakers alive today. It is a loveless marriage, but it both beautiful and stunning. The film is Barry Lyndon, does give Barry the use of a fortune Kubrick's tenth feature. It is a he believes he deserves — and he Paradoxically, Barry Lyndon is 5 vision of the past as seductive and uses it unsparingly, squandering it both simple and complex in alluring as 2001: A Space Odyssey in his endless quest for "the structure. But one of its main (1968) is a vision of the future. Like pleasures and frivolities of the triumphs, the lighting, lies in its 2001, Kubrick's masterpiece, world." * very purity. Kubrick shot the film Barry Lyndon allows the image to The movie's second half opens almost entirely in natural light. tell his story. Words are secondary *ith Barry's wedding to Lady and everything else depends on the Lyndon who is as faithful to him as The indoor night scenes are image for its existence. tie is unfaithful to her. Still, they especially striking: Kubrick had The film is quite literally divided have a son, Bryan Patrick (David special lenses developed which into two parts. The first half Morley), Barry's greatest pride permitted him to photograph in follows Redman Barry (Ryan and joy — and it is Bryan's tragic candlelight alone, the kind of O'Neal) as he falls in love with his death that is Barry's own undoing. lighting available at the time. The cousin Nora (Gay Hamilton) and The film is climaxed by the duel effect is sometimes eerie, duels for her hand. As a result, he between Barry and Lord sometimes dreary — but always is forced to flee from the law, Bullingdon (Leon Vitali), Lady there. And remarkably to his eventually finding solace in the Lyndon's ion by her first husband, credit, Kubrick never fails in army. He deserts after ex• whose hatred for his stepfather has allowing this technique to add to periencing battle against the Cowl Photo by Mike Delaney grown steadily since the marriage. the actions and emotions of his French in the Seven Years War Bill Dennis prepares for his role as John Adams, one of the founding It is undoubtedly the most realistic characters. and makes his way to Prussia, fathers, in the Friar's Cell's upcoming production, 1776. The play opens and most tense duel ever staged where he enlists as an assistant to Tuesday. February 17. and will run until Sunday, February 22, in Harkins and beautifully exhibits Kubrick's Kubrick's use of the musical the Chevalier (Patrick Magee), a power to draw out emotions by Hall Auditorium. Tickets are now on sale at the Information Desk. Slavin score for effect is again present, as gambler and a card sharp. little more than silence. Center. strongly as it was in his past two Kubrick likewise draws out an works, 2001 and A Clockwork excellent performance from Ryan Orange (1971). To be sure, he uses College Computer Center O'Neal, surely his best ac• Bach, Handel. Mozart, Schubert, complishment to date. He will Vivaldi and others, as well as probably be Oscar-nominated. traditional Irish tunes (by the Marisa Berenson also gives a Chieftains) to heighten his To Service All Offices strong portrayal as the vulnerable narrative epic. The integration of and brooding Lady Lyndon. In• sound and sight is such that they Continued from Page 6 certain administrators will also the outlets and thus obtain in• deed, there is no cast member who seem almost one: such does the concerns student information." have access to video terminals, formation that is out of their does not do a fine job, and Patrick background music even more Because of the conveniences located within their respective jurisdiction. Magee as the Chevalier is equally complement U*moods of the film. provided by computer-coded files, offices. One such control will be a start• noteworthy. the Treasurer's Office will soon be Because of the nature of the ing key which will be furnished utilizing a new general ledger proposed video terminal system, only to responsible administrators As in most of his films, though, It is obvious that Barry Lyndon system, as well as a new accounts many controls will be placed upon — and each key will only start the Kubrick himself is the true star. He is a labor o.' love for writer payable system. Computerized the terminals for the protection of terminal located within their creates with a flair and an producer-director Stanley billing for students has already the students' rights of privacy. respective offices. To prevent the originality that few possess. At the Kubrick. It is just as clear that it been put into effect. In the near These controls will prevent misuse of a terminal by someone same time, he stays detached and stands out as a masterpiece in a future, to facilitate their duties unauthorized personnel from using who has obtained the key unjustly, at a safe distance from his flood of mediocrity. And, although special passwords will be characters. Objectivity is evident it is not Kubrick's best, it certainly PROVIDENCES programmed into the system. and the viewer gets the feeling that is among the best of any year. SIKW.VW CINEMAS i ENTERTAINMENT Furthermore, these code words he is not actually eavesdropping on iSHOWPLACE 12-3 will be subject to change without a time gone by — but rather par• (BARRY LYNDON is scheduled ACRES 800 FALL RIVEF AVE (RT IMA} notice. And because of the ticipating in events that really are to start next Wednesday at the OF FREE SEEKONK 336-6020 happening. -.LIGHTED PARKING EXIT 7 AT ALPERTS ON I-19S system's programming nature, the Warwick Mall, Lincoln Mall and Treasurer's Office, for instance, Barry Lyndon is certainly the North Dartmouth Cinemas.) could not obtain information NOW SHOWING regarding a student's academic progress. Nicholson Drives Audience JACK NICHOLSON Administrative positions that will be able to use the proposed video terminal system include the Nuts in 'Cuckoo's Nest' ONCFUWOVER treasurer, the controller, the the Cuckoo's Nest: the film offers registrar and assistant registrar, Continued from Page 6 an important personal experience, the dean, the Office of Continuing the reach of all save McMurphy. THE CUCKOOS NEST Frequent use of close-ups by not without its pain and grief. This Education, and the Alumni Office. Forman and Cinematographer Bill is an absorbing and satisfying In essence, the one word that Butler effectively narrows the movie not to be missed. sums up the Data Systems center distance between the character is "organization." The center deals and the viewer. (One Flew over the Cuckoo's with every individual on campus — The heartiest possible recom• Nest opens today at the Showcase yet still remains to be punctual and mendation is due One Flew over efficient. Cinemas.)

lOSEPH E. LEV1NE presents GEORGE C SCOTT in

a MIKE NICHOLS film THE DAY-ffi DOLPHIN February 11 Albertus Magnus 100 OwtfdSy'Tflmf

A VIVOS FOK.WAV FILM JACK VII MODO.V mVSl FLEW 01M 7W£ CKTOOS HIST .W, U K M FUTl HE«.«/ WILLIAM RLDFILW Stfmiploy LWRFVilILVL'HFVanJ Pt'UILDMAS RtorJoHiLrMnttbyK£NK£Sty 7 and 9:30 p.m.

"THE DAY OF THE DOLPHIN' TAKES Off LIKE A BLAZING FOREST FIRE, Admission $1.00 jmM>micni)j>j tinned Aptiili WITH A THRILL A MINUTE. THERE IS STILL MAGIC IN THE MOVIES. MOVIE Page 8 THE COWL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1»76

BOARD OF GOVERNORS

UP-COMING EVENTS SPRING SEMESTER FEBRUARY

Wednesday 4 The film committee presents Raquel Welch in The Three Musketeers 7 and 9:30 p.m. in Albertus 100. $1.00. Wednesday 11 The film committee presents George C. Scott in The Day of the Dolphin 7 and 9:30 p.m. in Albertus 100. $1.00. Thursday 12 The fine arts committee presents an evening of music featuring the New Music En• semble. 8 p.m. in '64 Hall. Admission is free with PC ID. Monday 16 The travel committee will sponsor a bus trip to the PC-Vermont hockey game. Tickets for bus $10.00. Admission to game is paid for by the Travel Committee. Thursday thru Sunday 17-22 The theater arts department presents a bicentennial production of "1776." Student tickets are being subsidized by BOG. $1.50. Wednesday 18 The film committee presents The Fortune 7 and 9:30 p.m. in Albertus 100. $1.00. Thursday 19 The BOG presents mimist Gary Shore at the Wooden Navel. Happy Hour from 5-8. Show 8 p.m. Tickets on sale at the BOG office only $1.25. Saturday 21 The BOG will be sponsoring a party for the whole campus. Tuesday 24 The social committee presents a night of Bingo. Wooden Navel. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 25 The film committee presents Gene Hackman in The Conversation. 7 and 9:30 p.m. in Albertus 100. $1.00. Thursday 26 The fine arts committee presents an evening with John and Andy folk singers. Aquinas Lounge 8 p.m. The travel committee will be sponsoring a bus to the PC-BC hockey game. Saturday 28 The Banzini Bros, in conjunction with the BOG concert committee presents a victory dance concert after the PC-St. Johns game. 8 p.m. in Alumni Hall. A pre-concert party will be held in the Union from 5 until 8 p.m. Tuesday 30 The film committee presents a night of Bingo. At the Wooden Navel. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 31 The film committee presents the controversial film Executive Action 7 and 9:30 p.m. in Albertus 100. $1.00.

APRIL Friday SPRING WEEKEND thru Sunday 9-12

Monday 12 The fine arts committee presents the Catholic University Theatre Group in the production of Twelfth Night. 8 p.m. in '64 Hall. Admission with PC ID is $1.50.

Wednesday 28 The film committee presents The Eiger Sanction. 7 and 9:30 p.m. in Albertus 100. SI.00.

Saturday 30 The BOG Festival of Events 12-5. Bands, food, and beer in front of Union.

Wooden Naval open seven days a week. Week nights until 11:30 p.m. Weekends until 1 a.m. Watch the Naval Bulletin Board near the bookstore for all up coming events. This is just part of the events the BOG will be sponsoring. Check the display case and • tch for further publicity notices for concerts, parties, lectures, and other events the t>OG is planning or stop by the office anytime between 10 a.m. apd 3cm THE COWL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, Page !) Historian Conley Works Double Time: Sinistrals Demand Prof Acts as RI76 Head Continued from Pane 1 Bill of Lefts much-publicized transit to War• Overlooking Roger Williams Rhode Island collecting the them have flunked tests because wick Mall. There one could have Continued from Page 1 National Park, it is the focal point signatures of those who wish to his picture taken with this famed socially embarrassing to their notes taken while sitting in right- of the Providence historical area. affirm their allegiance to the symbol of Rhode Island. The families, and are more stubborn? handed lecture chairs have proved Conley would like to see it become U.S.A. Wagons from all 50 states profits derived from this en• Indeed, the stubbornness must to be illegible. We shall never know Rhode Island's independence Hall, will meet in Washington on July terprise amounted to $17,000. account for the survival of this how many of them have been in• a museum to house the political 4th. More Committees, More Ventures group, which should have disap• jured while working with power and constitutional documents of The link between the state and The remaining seven com• peared long ago. In the Middle tools, or on assembly lines, which the state. the local commissions is provided mittees comprise the Com• Ages, left-handers ran a high risk are designed for the comfort of The Women's Committee, under by the 39 Congress, which is mission's substantive element. Dr. right-handed people. There is no the leadership of Dr. Rae O'Neill, comprised of the Bicentennial of being executed as sorcerers and Conley's favorite, and one that has good way for a left-handed person director of continuing education Commission Chairmen from each werewolves, condemned to eternal generated a great deal of ex• for women at U.R.I., is composed of Rhode Island's cities and towns. punishment at the "left hand of to open a car door with that hand, citement, is the Ethnic Heritage of 25 prominent Rhode Island Rhode Island was the first state in God." or put the key in the ignition, or Committee under which there are women. Its function is to plan the union to become fully In more recent times, the school operate a floor shift. 14 sub-committees, representing Bicentennial events of interest to organized on the local level, due to psychologists entered the battle, Until some left-handed genius every major ethnic group in R.I. women, and to remedy the the seed money RI76 gave to each and counseled that children should invented the left-handed golf club, The aim of each is to develop neglected role of women in Rhode local commission. social, cultural, and historical be trained in school to write with there may have been countless Island history. Their primary projects, designed to inform other their right hands only. If this sinistrals denied the opportunity to event is to be a National Women's Conley envisions that RI76 will Rhode Islanders of the con• course had been strictly pursued, it move up the corporate ladder. How Day, held in Newport on June 12th. exist at least until the end of the tributions of its particular group. would have resulted in a large many politicians have not been re• 200th anniversary of the The Committee on Religion and minority of people who could not elected because they could cut Revolutionary Era in 1983. He The major long-range program Social Awareness adds a fitting write at all. But after teachers neither red tape or ribbons with would like to see it evolve into a of the Ethnic Heritage Committee religious dimension to the grew tired of seeing children cry right-handed scissors? is focused on the publication of a permanent state historical and Bicentennial celebration. Rhode when rapped on the knuckles and Psychological warfare is also a series of popularly written and Island, after all, has a unique cultural commission. then sneak back to using their left promising field. The negative illustrated pamphlets detailing the religious heritage: Roger Williams hands, it was realized that this connotations of gauche and sinister contributions of each group. founded it, based upon the prin• Conley hopes that the Bicen• simple form of oppression would are universally known. But we also Conley hopes to see those pam• ciple that the state had no right to tennial celebration will make not work. If anything, it was pay people "left handed com• phlets read by the general public tell a man how to worship God. people more aware of their and used in the schools. He feels heritage, and generate a spirit of merely strengthening the pliments," and "dance with two The social awareness sub• that this project is important patriotism — "not a flagwaving, deviousness of the sinister left feet." (It is well known that a committee is part of what Conley because "knowledge of one's reckless patriotism, but a creatures. person with two right feet would be refers to as the "Horizons neighbors promotes un• patriotism based on a knowledge of Still, a world has been created the epitome of grace.) Left• Dimension" of the program. It is derstanding, and understanding and a love of one's country, with a which is difficult enough for the handers are even at a linguistic working on social projects and promotes brotherhood." recognition of its problems, and a reforms designed to make Rhode gauche person to make his way in. disadvantage: they have to stand desire to improve life in America." We shall never know how many of Co-chaired by Dr. Conley and Dr. Island a better place for future up for their rights. J C. Cohen of U.R.I., the generations. With all of these strategically Publications Committee has as its Some Bicentennial Sanford Opens placed difficulties, it is surprising objective the publication of 35 Fun and Games that there are still any left-handed book-length studies relating to The last two committees — the people around — apparently, one of various aspects of Rhode Island Sports Committee and the Festival '76-'77 Congress the personality traits of these history. This is the most ambitious Committee — are important since creatures is a refusal to know when By George Lennon Referring to another chronic program ever undertaken by a they are the media through which they are beaten. The 1976-77 Student Congress problem at meetings, that one of Rhode Island Publications Com• the majority of the public is They are counter-attacking. held its first meeting last Sunday submitting poorly written bills, mittee. The studies will include a reached. "Without them," Conley There are now golf clubs, scissors, five volume edition of the papers of night. James McCarthy, outgoing Sanford urged that everyone remarked, "it would seem as power tools, and lecture chairs Nathaniel Greene, a historical president of the Congress, swore in reflect on their proposals before though the Bicentennial bypassed designed especially for them. And guide to R.I., and a comprehensive Stephen Sanford, Class of '77, to reading them to the Congress. He Rhode Island." one enterprising man has even had R.I atlas. take his place. Sanford then stated how so much time was lost The Sports Committee is plan• proceeded to swear in his when people did not reflect on what a house built for him in which all ning a series of events and tour• In addition, graduate students executive board and the new they were saying. the doors, light switches and such scoured Rhode Island's archives naments. Conley is particularly Congress. Sanford concluded his speech are designed for the convenience of and discovered 12 unpublished excited over one project. He loves Sanford, in his opening remarks, with the following hope for a better a sinistral. manuscripts — original narratives sports and back in the '50s he stated that the Congress will again year. "We're a student And although the world is at of the Revolution, of considerable played for a championship East follow parliamentary procedure. organization, working on behalf of times confusing and irritating for a length and importance. Twelve Providence Softball team. He is in "Roberts Rules of Order will be the student body for the betterment left-handed person, he does have historians have voluntarily un• the process of reviving his old team used as in the past. Without these of PC community as I see it. If we one small consolation: studies dertaken the task of preparing the under the title RI76 Senior Softball rules, disorder and chaos would forget this fact then we have lost. I manuscripts for print. There will Team Players must be 35 and done on sleep and dreaming take over and nothing would be know we can have a successful be a variety of literature in order to older Conley will co-captain the recently revealed that the left• accomplished." Sanford will also Congress if we strive for honest, satisfy the interests of school team and play in the outfield. He hander is far more likely to have be the parliamentarian for the hard, and dedicated work for children, the general reader, and anticipates a schedule of over 60 more vivid and interesting Congress. everyone." the professional scholar benefit games for the Seniors. dreams. Awareness Has Bicentennial Rule The Festival committee will The Historical Preservation provide the color for the Committee is headed by Antoinette celebration. They are planning Downing, one of the leading displays, contests, concerts and national authorities in the field. commemorations and reenact- The major goal of the committee is ments of historical events. An the restoration of the old Independence Parade is planned statehouse, which is now the for May 2. Conley would like to see headquarters of RI76. It was here PC's ROTC participate. They are that the Legions of George III were also responsible for the wagon renounced on May 4, 1776. train that will journey throughout Anthropological Society To Hear African Talk

The Providence College An• thropological Society will sponsor an evening of reflection and con• versation with Melkiore Matwi and Father James Mealy This will be held this Monday. February II. at 8 p.m.

Melkiore. 2:1. is a number of the Massai tribe from Tanzania. Africa. He is a junior at Salvo Hegina College and is working toward a double major in sociology and psychology

Father Ileal) is presently the Melkiore Matwi ER campus chaplain al Salve Hegina COME organization which sponsors College. He has spent three years DILLON CLUB ™ speakers, field nips, films, and THE in Tanzania as headmaster of a WITH museum trips lor Ihe PC com secondary school niunity

.Membership in the society is The informal discussion "ill March 12-21 or April 15-24 open lo everyone on campus and locus on Ihe cross cultural ob• till are welcome The next general servations ul both Father llcalv 00 meeting nl Ihe society will be and Melkiore. The program will be includes: InHisfKirtalion. Thursday. February 5. at 2 p.m. in *126 open lo Ihe public There is no Only . . . Slavin (enter 21.1 admission and refreshments will lie served. nalerfronl molel acionimixlaliniis i7 nights), all taxes & lips The Antnropological Society nl Prn\ idence College ii an academic- #rw i YK/ .Mim .r/nMw.cjTw .woo am rage it THE COWL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1»T« Gavitt: Grimm Curt Gowdy's Comments May Have Played Indicate Disillusionment Lonunuea from Page 12 Bruce re-contacted Fur-man. ( ontlnueo irom f age U too much of a iwssie, as far as Bowl III. Namath upset the Colts. "1 explained to nim that I'd be Furman was having problems this have a long term contract to do The Gowdy is concerned "People want It changed the whole course of Pro very willing to discuss Bruce'! year and Coach Williams decided American Sportsman, my favorite to watch the Super Bowl, games Football The greatest game of academics or social life, but not to take him back. It is believed, show, hunting and fishing. I have like Pittsburgh and Oakland. They football I ever saw was Miami and basketball. I never discuss though, that some sort of verbal no plans I'm going to do what I want to watch UCLA upset Ohio Kansas City on Christmas day It basketball with any parents. Well, agreement concerning the want though State. They're sick of court cases, was the longest game ever played he didn't understand, left pretty relationship between Grimm's "I'm not going to keep this lawyers and agents Where it all is. The greatest basketball game was is right on that field. And those mad, and our communication after parents and the running of the grinding 52 week schedule where I UCLA and Louisville last year in player's associations owe it to that was really non-existent I basketball team was reached can never take a vacation, where the NCAA playoffs " themselves to realize this That's know that Bruce thinks highly of before the transfer was okayed. every weekend I've been gone what the fans want." his father and really takes his from my wife and family Those On the biggest sports story of days are over for me. Hopefully, advice." It should be pointed out "It's really too bad he left", Professional sports are begin• 1975: "The World Series had to be I'll be in a position to pick and ning to lose their appeal Ex• here that Grimm has attended six Gavitt said, "because chances are the biggest story of this year and a :hoose a little bit." pansion is one of the major schools since starting high school he would be starting now if he had lot of years The sixth game was As it stands now, Gowdy plans to reasons the greatest baseball game I've and college. stayed. I really think he made a big do the Summer Olympics for ABC. "Too much dilution." according ever seen The Red Sox should Heading South Again mistake." What should be The Boston resident also owns six to Gowdy. "I hate to see sports have won the Series in five games. Things really got to a head after stressed, though, is that radio stations, and plans to devote expand I don't wish anybody bad "Last year I did the two highest the Purdue game in which Bruce "publicity" is the key word, as it more time to them. luck, but I'd like to see the ABA go rated shows in the history of was really anticipating starting in was the pursuit of it that led to the Gowdy's understated style in out of business And the WHA. I television — not sports — front of his hometown fans. When transfer in the first place. PC baseball broadcasting was what want those players to have jobs television Super Bowl IX at New really was pursuing it when they he didn't, he went to Gavitt and first vaulted him to national and those coaches, but nobody can Orleans. Minnesota and the signed him in the first place and literally issued an ultimatum that prominence. So, he doesn't exactly even keep track of the nicknames. Steelers. and the seventh game of that's all Grimm really wanted all he be starting or else. Meanwhile, welcome the NBC change in policy There are too many games and too the World Series. I would not be Bruce's father had contacted the time. "That was their choice. Let me many leagues. This is what fires up surprised to see Super Bowl X the DePaul, Louisville, and Maryland The only problem is that since put it that way. I knew this a year bidding wars and those ridiculous highest rated television program of about transferring again. the whole episode started, all the ago. that it would probably happen salaries being paid". all time." All three, according to Gavitt, publicity has been bad. It could But I have to tell you. This is the College sports, with their weren't really interested and so have been an ideal situation. first summer I have ever had open. proposed NCAA football cham• I love the sport of baseball. I will pionships, are also getting a bit miss it very much." unwieldy. But Gowdy sees some New Volleyball Treacy Cops First Gowdy has long been a critic of alternatives, like Providence the three-man broadcasting team "The trouble is, the rich get concept that has become the vogue richer and the poor get poorer. I'm Squad is 1-8 With Record Time among the major networks. glad Providence doesn't have "It's bad. I've fought it all along. football. It costs a fortune. They've By Jack Buckley Bv Peggy Martin shape, most times were slower Why do we need three men? If a got an excellent basketball team A new club sport was introduced than usual because of the narrow good play-by-play man can't follow and an excellent hockey program. at Providence College this year, The PC Harriers demonstrated corners of the track. the action, and the color man can't They don't need a squad of 80 or volleyball, and it appears it ii their well known talent with im• The sprinters did not fare as well analyze the game, they ought to 100. They already received headed for success in the future. pressive performances at the as the middle distance men but it fire them and get somebody else. national notoriety when I did the The club was formed under the Colby Relays last Saturday. John was their first chance to run in a What does the third fellow do? He NCAA playoffs, when they went to guidance of Joe England, a junior Treacy's 4:10:4 mile copped him meet this season. was brought in by Monday Night the Final Four in St Louis, Barnes, here at PC. who also functions as first place and a new PC record. In the mile relay, Lewis "Chip" Football to create a prime time DiGregorio, Stacom and those the team captain. There are a total This race was the highlight of the Munday, Lussier, Cliff Brown and circus show. kids. They were famous kids then of 25 members in the club. day since Captain Pat Rafferty Charlie Harms finished fourth. "It was playing off Cosell against "It shows that a small college However, only 12 players are took second and John Savoie came They were a little disappointed in Meredith. Now Karras against that has a good educational allowed per team to each match. in fourth with a 4:11 time. All three their performance but are quite Cosell. One of the fellows who was program can take basketball and Therefore, the club will rotate the have been training very hard as confident they can rebound. instrumental in maybe being part hockey and sports that don't players for each match evidenced by these fine results. of it, Don Meredith, says when he demand this gigantic spending. PC placed third in the sprint works with me alone, "This is the And do very well nationally." The team has played in nine dual The two mile relay squad cap• medley with Munday, Harms, way to do the game. Two men, not Some other Gowdy "isms": matches but has done poo. ly. Their tured first place with a time of Brown and Frank "Moe" Rafferty three. They step all over each On the Olympic Hockey team: record so far is 1-8. However, the 8:00. Savoie, Ed Lussier, Rafferty combining for the mile. These other." When I work with three "If the NHL can't upset the club will play a total of 20 matches, and Treacy easily won this event, runners are a very determined men, I'm hampered, I'm stymied. Russians, I don't see how a bunch so they are looking to a good which has always been a group and put in many hours of Two men is the ideal broadcast. I of kids are going to. A bronze second half. stronghold for Friar talent. All practice for a few meets. think you'll see everybody going medal will be a major achievement runners had "doubled up" that day PC does not have adequate Their next meet will be at the back to it again." for them." and ran two events willingly and facilities in the gym for any Philadelphia Classic. Hopefully, Gowdy has also seen his share of On Friar Hockey: "I'm very winningly. matches to be played at home. many of the other runners will athlete broadcasters. "It's been impressed with this Providence Ed Hartnett was the lone Friar have recovered from their bout going on for years and always will. team, tonight. Especially with the Because of this, their matches competing in the two mile. He with the flu and be prepared to run That instant recognition, and big way they passed. They really move have been played so far at URI and fared well with a 9:35 time progressively towards some fine name He's popular, has lunch with that puck around. They're good. also at Wentworth Institute in Although the track was in good times and new records. the agency fellow. But most of They hustle." Boston. They're still a spike away them are not good broadcasters. If On his greatest thrill: "Super- from their potential. the fellow is a natural com• municator and will work at his job, fine. Some of them just come in Think you'd like to try and they're busts," he remarked. Sports in general, are "becoming a "Blue Chip" career?

Why not talk to those who know all about it? The Blue Chip people jt Connecticut Mutual life.

We can tell you it otters a lot that's hard to find anywhere else these days. Wide open oppoi tunilies to go as high as your abilities and efforts can take you . . . the freedom to choose your own territory and clientele . . . Boston the satisfaction of performing a worthwhile service lor others. If all this sounds good to Symphony we'd like to talk with you about the oppoi tunilies our unique Sales and Sales Orchestra Management 1'rogram can offer young men at and women. And we'll be frank about the Veterans pitfalls, too. Memorial Whv not ask your placement olliee to arrange an interview with: Auditorium Tuesday February 10 at 8:30 pm

MICHAEL P. VALOIS Seiji Ouwi conductor

Ives: Svmphonv \p 4 Fehruan 18 Stravinsky: -JJ de feu.' Ballet tn Two Scenes

Ticket* available at (he Avery Connecticut Mutual Life Piano Companv 256 Wevbostet llMri Photo by Mifce l*Uney Street and at Vete-ans Memorial Intramural llockes has swung bark into lull action since the THE BLUE CHIP COMPANY • SINCE J846 Auditorium on the evening ot the performance semester break. Here. Mike Haley of the Midnight Riders looks on in disbelief as his team went down to defeat last Wednesday. . y THE COWL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1976 Page II Pucksters to Face Stubborn Northeastern Continued from Page 12 Tourney Consolation game, take period, completing a three-on-two the ice tonight at 7:30. Colgate break. comes to town on Saturday, Feb. 7 PC hosts Northeastern and at 7:30. Colgate this week. The Huntington Hounds, fresh from the Beanpot Friar Footnotes: Dan Kennedy was named to the sixth weekly

E.C.A.I'. DIVISION I ECAC Division I Honor Roll by virtue of his two goals over Penn. HOCKEY Those tallies gave him a career STANDINGS mark of 70, and the new team record. (Overall record in parentheses I Through February 1 Kennedy had three points this week...Brad Wilson was the w r t pet. kl fta squad's high scorer for the week Boston U with two goals and seven points 114-2-0) 13 l 0 .929 78 43 New Hamp Randy is close behind, though (16-3-0) 15 3 0 .833 59 Clarkson mi (13-7-0) 11 4 0 .733 76 60 The youngest of the Wilson trio Cornell broke Bradley's school record for 1 11 'HI. 9 S 0 .643 68 49 Providence goals by freshman (23) with a four- , Photo by Tom Maguire (12-8-2) S 3 .625 95 73 goal surge against Clarkson He Concentration and determination are very evident as Friar forward Steve Heggison pursues the puck i Brown • finished with six points on the recent PC victory. (10-5-0) 8 5 0 .615 78 55 week. Harvard (6-4-2) 4 3 2 .555 43 45 Dartmouth Incidentally, Randy is rapidly (9-6-0) 7 6 0 538 53 62 improving himself a contender for Baseball Team Hurt by Losses; Boston Col. ECAC Rookie of the Year honors. (9-9-1) 7 6 1 .536 75 61 R.P.I. Other top candidates are George (10-8-1) 7 1 .464 67 68 Hughes of Harvard, Paul Skidmore Si Lawrencf • of BC, and Jack O'Callahan of BU Frosh Needed to Fill Out Team (9-10-0) 5 6 0 .455 52 55 Vermont By Gary Thurber the plate, where a newcomer must two time All New England (8-13-1) S HI 0 .333 64 77 After completing one of their step in almost immediately if the selection. Sullivan boasts a .360 Northeastern Women (5-11-1) 4 11 1 .281 68 83 most successful seasons in history, Friars are to contend. Vieira's career batting average; has the Colgate the 1976 Providence College leadership and handling of pitchers record for most walks in a season (5-13-1) 4 11 0 .287 66 K Pucksters Penn baseball team faces one of the will be sorely missed next season. and career; and has struck out (4-11-0) S 9 0 .250 39 71 stiffest challenges in recent years Another problem will be first only four times in the last two Princeton Shutout UConn to remain among the best teams in base which was vacated by the years. (2-11-1) s 11 1 .179 49 88 Yale the East. graduation of hard hitting Ted (4-11-0) 1 10 • DM 34 79 The Women's Ice Hockey Team Under the brilliant tutelage of Barrette. Barrette ended his Allietta, a slick fielding short• posted a 1-0 victory over the coach Alex Nahigian, the 1975 career holding the leadership in stop, was a second team All New University of Connecticut last Friars compiled an impressive 21-9 hits (104) and RBI's (88), sporting England selection last season and Monday night at Schneider Arena. record (second best in the school's a .326 career batting mark. led the Friars in stolen bases and Inclement weather conditions history), but failed to attract an Rose Named as runs scored from the leadoff Athletic Bd. delayed the arrival of the NCAA tournament bid for the first New Assistant Coach position. His career batting mark University of Connecticut and the time in four years. This was due to Steve Rose's speed, will and is .299 and forms a strong double Adds Three start of the game. The first period a realignment of districts by NCAA hitting ability (.346 average, 7 play combination with second was scoreless with both teams officials, implemented for the first home runs, 25 RBI's) will be baseman Joe Marcoccio, part of playing equally well. In the second time in 1975. missed, but his leadership will not the reason why the Friars set a New Sports period Providence came alive as Districts 1 and 2 were combined as Steve is the new assistant team defensive record last season. Heidi Kenny assisted by Susan into one large group from which baseball coach succeeding Lou By Debbie Noviello Hauglie scored the only goal of the four teams were selected. Lamoriello in that position. Vets Return but Freshmen Starting the week of February 2, game. The Friarettes held on to the Previously eight teams from that Rose, a native of Wareham, Needed to Fill Out Team intramural competition will be lead despite great pressure from same area received bids. Thus PC Mass., is employed by the college Junior Marcoccio (.376, .359) expanding. Being added to the list the University of Connecticut in the competed against all New England as a counselor in the Admissions returns as the second baseman and of activities are handball, squash, final period. teams, plus teams from New York, Office in addition to his duties as John Schiffner at third. Schiff- and racketball, which are open to Providence's defense and New Jersey, and regions as far assistant to Alex Nahigian. Last ner hopes to shake off a disap• all PC students and faculty. goaltending contributed greatly to south as Washington. The Friar 21- year, Rose was awarded the Sine pointing year and return to his There will not be any reserved the Women's first shut-out and 9 mark was not quite good enough Qua Non Award and deservedly so, freshman performance. Phil court time, as you must call your second victory this year. Next to receive a bid. St. John's (27-9), as the player who made some Siniga and Mike O'Leary, who was opponent and make arrangements home game is February 16 agains* Seton Hall (28-8), Pennsylvania personal sacrifice to benefit his or out all last year with an injury, will agreeable to both parties. Names the University of New Hampshire. 118-5), and Maine (23-6) qualified her team without fanfare. backup the infielders, while Ray and phone numbers will be posted One of the unusual facets of the for the eastern playoff positions. As a four-year member of the Ramagnolo gets a shot at the on the intramural board outside of game was that the Huskies, due to Graduation Losses Hurt Team Friars, Rose is well versed in the eatching position. the gift shop and in the Athletic the delayed arrival of most of then- More important than com• coaching habits of Nahigian, who Board Office upstairs in Slavin. A team, were forced to use Friarette petition from other teams, enters his 17th season as head Besides Sullivan in center, senior chart of eliminations will also be backup goalie Cindy Mellon as however, is the fact that the Friars mentor with a 180-133 record to his Tim Boyle is counted on to return posted in the above areas. their netminder. How could they were hard hit by graduation. Gone credit With regards to the up• to action following an injury that Trophies will be awarded to all lose with white jerseys at both ends are pitchers Phil Welch and Bill coming season, Rose foresees the sidelined him for most of last winners at the end of the season. of the ice? Griffin, catcher Bruce Vieira, first Friars as being right in the thick of season. Newcomers will be ex• baseman Ted Barrette and out• the battle for playoff spots, pected to fill out and add depth to fielder Steve Rose, prime con• planning an ambitious 36-game the outfield. tributors to last season's per• schedule The annual southern trip formance and the past three will be to the Virginia-Maryland With the loss of Welch and winning campaigns area where PC will face the likes of Griffin, the pitching staff will lack 10% Discount to College Students George Washington, William & experienced depth. Second team Replacing Welch will be vir• You don't have to send to Maine to get Chamois All-New England righthander tually impossible, as he was the Mary, Richmond, Georgetown, Shirts fcr $12.50, or Wool Shirts for $13.99. Get mainstay of the pitching staff for and Washington & Lee. Mike Cuddy (7-0, 2.49 ERA) comes 'em here at a discount. three seasons, being the stopper in Sullivan and Allietta: off an incredible season, as he SPECIAL PURCHASE: Down Parkas (prime big games and established eight New Team Leaders proved he could win in the clutch. goose down) $20. and $27.50. career pitching records. An All- The 1976 edition of the Friars will Senior Mike O'Connell (3-0), New England choice for two be co-captained by seniors Barry "SEW IT YOURSELF" KITS from Altra and Sophs Bob Sheridan (3-1) and Dick Plain Brown Wrapper; to make your own down straight years and a third team Sullivan and Steve Allietta. Both Ryan (1-2) are the other returnees parkas and vests — also raincoats and packs. selection last season, Welch's are three-year starters and have and will be expected to contribute records include most games pitch• played a major role in PC's record heavily Freshman prospects will We are also Eureka Tent Distributors. ed (29). most games started (26). of 61-22 over that period. have to develop immediately on SYNTHETIC RECREATIONAL FABRICS, most complete games (22). Sullivan, a left-handed hitting the pitching staff if the Friars hope ORESS GOODS most innings (1881. most wins (18). cent erf ielder, was the Friar MVP lo contend with their vigorous 36- & BONDED FABRICS AT UNBELIEVABLE most shutouts (9). most strikeouts for 1975. topped all of New England game schedule. PRICES 1178): and best earned run average with a 422 batting mark, and is a to current college students on all except items (2.01). already on sale. Attesting to the talent of the BRING IN THIS AD and receive 10 per cent off righthanded Massachusetts native MARINE CORPS OFFICER our already below market prices. upon graduation in June. Welch was drafted and signed by the Boston Red Sox and toiled on their Kenyon Mills Outlet SELECTION TEAM /•—• Kenyon, R. I., oft Rte 2. Elmira farm club in the New York- i lAfHf^ t TUM. thru Sun. 9:30 to Co^O1 Penn league Next year Phil has a • " r f 4:30 • ClOMd Mondays good shot to move up to the Class A CAMPUS VISIT 5 miles south of Kingston Rotary, turn club in Winston-Salem and possibly in at The Kenyon Piece Dyeworks sign Bristol in the Class AA Eastern League. Feb. 9, 10 & 11 Slavin Center The lost of catcher Vieira. a two- starter, leaves a large gap behind Page 12 THE COWL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1976

Grimm's Fairy Tale: Would-be Success Story Suddenly Turns Sour

By Jim Travers Bruce really talked me into best guards in the country. The Almost two years ago, Friar recruiting him." only problem was that he wasn't basketball enthusiasts were in a Ineligibility proving it on the court. I told Bruce quandry. Having just lost a tough Grimm sat out last season but he that if he was as good as he said he game to eventual NCAA champion regularly worked out with the was, time would tell. Again, he was N.C. State and then having squad in practices and was always just too impatient." trounced Furman in the con• visible at the end of the Friar What seems to be the case, solation game, the question arose bench leading cheers. This season though, is that some of the players as to who was going to replace was anticipated with high hopes by on the team started to resent graduating stars Marvin Barnes all, particularly Grimm himself. Grimm's boasting and seemingly and Kevin Stacom. Things have changed a bit, though. constant complaining, and team There was a young freshman In the first place, most players spirit may have suffered a little. Of guard on the Furman squad who agreed that he wasn't the same course, since he left, the team has had just finished scoring 17 points player he has been. "He wasn't as lost four games. against the Friars and had just fast and quick as he had been," Joe Heavy Family Influences made the all tournament team. Hassett remarked, "and he really Grimm readily admits that his Just as Stacom had done while at wasn't able to adjust to the point parents played an influential role Holy Cross, he liked the Friar style guard position." The point is, in his transfers, and therein lies of play and approached Coach though, that it takes time to make one of the problems. "Joe Williams Dave Gavitt about transferring to such an adjustment, and the (Furman's coach) told me when I PC. He was to be the next in the PC consensus on the team was that he took Bruce to watch out for his succession of great guards: Ernst, was just too impatient. father," Gavitt pointed out, "and Wilkens, Egan, Walker, Hassett continued, "He just he was right. After the Russian DiGregorio, Stacom, Hassett, and wanted things too fast. He just game, Mr. Grimm, who flew into now Bruce Grimm. wasn't willing to adjust at the right Providence from Indiana for all

Now, almost two years and a pace, and after losing, he would our home games, came to see me cowl Photo by Mike Delaney season of ineligibility later, Bruce use his non-starting situation as an and practically told me what I Former Friar Bruce Grimm in happier days. Bruce will be doing his Grimm is back at Furman, won• excuse." Gary Bello, who played should be doing. passing from now on for Furman, again. dering why he left in the first place regularly against Grimm in See GRIMMS, Page 10 and pondering the thought of practice last year and this, also another ineligible year. The reason feels that Grimm's style has he left PC, though, are not as cut changed, for the worse. Pucksters Crush St. Lawrence; and dry as some might think. Slow Start Close to South Bend "At the beginning of the year, "After the regionals," Grimm Bruce was set back by the bron• Clarkson Stunts Desperate Rally explained, "I approached PC and chitis attack," Coach Gavitt By John O'Hare Providence, the league's ding, as the Friars' come-from- asked if they'd be interested. They conceded, "but even after that he This was supposed to be one of paramount offensive machine. behind bid failed. Final score: said yes, and although I was also wasn't the same player. Paul the major matchups of the Friars' Therefore, you had every right to Clarkson 6. Providence 3. thinking about Notre Dame, N.C. Oristoglio was really driving right hockey schedule. Almost like a expect a high scoring, but close State, and Marquette, I decided to by him in practice, and David playoff preview. Clarkson, with a game at War Memorial Stadium, "We gave up four goals in the there (PC). I had just had a pretty Frye, who we expected to be superstar of its own in Dave Saturday night. The contest ran first period," stated Coach Lou good year, and everything had merely a fringe player this year, Taylor, and third place in the true to form alright, with Lamoriello. "After that it was a really come together well at the was playing extremely well. It was ECAC, battling fourth-ranked everything except the happy en- long way back." end of the season. I really thought I just a matter of playing the better had played well, but still felt I player at the time. Bruce really That first period Clarkson blitz could play better. I really don't began to panic then, and it became Gowdy on Sports: put a premature end to goalie Rick know why I left at that point, but a personal battle between him and Moffitt's performance and gave my parents pushed me a lot and Frye to win the berth." Too Much Hassle' the Golden Knights (srunds like convinced me to go." Grimm had a different view of something out of Western Civ), an embark for Innsbruck. Coach Gavitt sees the situation a the situation: "Day after day in By John O'Hare insurmountable lead. PC made After the game, Gowdy, the little differently. "We made a practice, I felt I was playing well and Tom Giordano things interesting in the middle tube's first legitimate broad• mistake when we recruited him, I but I still wasn't getting any time. Curt Gowdy was at Providence session with goals from Ron and recently, not to inquire about a job casting superstar, did what he does Randy Wilson, plus one from Tom have to admit that now. To be It reeWy became frustrating to me at WDOM or other earthshaking best — talk. He expounded on Bauer. It wasn't enough though, as perfectly honest, I wasn't that because I knew that I was better matters, but as a spectator, to everything from his favorite sport Clarkson's Taylor scored two of his impressed when I first saw him than those playing ahead of me. observe the PC-US Olympic team to broadcast ("Football, it's a real three goals to ice it. play. It's true he scored 17 points They (the coaches) were treating hockey game. challenge. I memorize 80 numbers against us in the consolation game me differently than they had told in a game. The faster the sport, the As part of his part-time duties but he still only managed a 14 point me. There never was any per• easier it is to cover") to Bowl The score might have even been with ABC, Gowdy will cover the average through the season. You sonality clash between the coach games. ("Some coaches approach higher if it wasn't for Bill Milner. Olympic hockey effort, and was at know, in that consolation game our and me, but we just didn't see eye Bowls in a fun way. Woody Hayes The freshman netminder came up PC getting acquainted with the guards scored 42 points against doesn't. He goes down to win the with some real gems in the second to eye on the court." squad's style of play before they national championship. He used to period and appears to be playing theirs, and we really won going In fact, it is pretty well agreed by take his players up to a monastery his way into contention after a away. Contrary to what many all sides that personalities never the night before the game. It was midseason slump. believe, I never promised him really played as big a role as Women Win pretty rigid.") (Grimm) anything when he came thought. "Bruce was a bit of a "The same thing happened in the here, just as we never make But in between, Gowdy talked braggart," Gavitt admits, "and he 7th Straight Harvard game," Lamoriello ex• promises to anyone. In all honesty, about his suddenly shaky status told me that he was one of the two plained. "Moffitt came on for with NBC, and the sports he has By Cindy Kranich Milner. Both boys have excellent covered since departing from The Lady Friars ran their attitudes. Bill did the job, and we strictly baseball coverage in 1966. winning streak to seven and raised came back in the second period " their overall record to 8-1 last Although Gowdy is recognized as week, as they rolled over Bentley the dean of American sports- So another chance to move up in College of Waltham. Mass., 82-65. casters, he has lately fallen on the Eastern and national rankings hand times. goes by the boards. PC's record Because of a shrunken baseball Utilizing a torrid fast break, the now sinks to 12-8-2 overall, and 9-5- schedule, (Saturday afternoons Lady Friars stunned Bentley and 2 overall. The Friars aren't exactly only), NBC will drop Gowdy from jumped into a big lead early in the in playoff danger but a murderous its broadcasts in '76. Joe Garagiola game. At the half, PC led 49-25. schedule in the months ahead could has apparently surfaced as the new pose some serious problems. Although Bentley tallied an baseball voice. Dick Enberg and Billy Packer have taken over in the unbelievable 40 points during the "Right now, we're concentrating network's basketball coverage. second half, it was not enough to on making the playoffs," said That leaves Curt with only football catch the Lady Friars. Lamoriello "We have to con• possibilities. So, it appears Gowdy centrate on staying sharp." is being phased out almost as the All ten members of the Friar old NBC peacock was. team scored, .and four players Providence was plenty sharp as tallied- in double figures. Mary Over-exposure is probably the week began, pummelling St. Casey led the rout with 23 points, Gowdy's biggest problem. His Lawrence to the tune of 7-3, in and Diane Leitao added 16 versatility enabled him to cover virtually every important sporting scenic Canton, New York. Randy event of the past 10 years. It is an Wilson's four goals highlighted the The team (ravels to Worcester enviable position, but the public rout, and brother Brad followed tonight to meet Holy Cross Only in and the sponsors tire of the same with two tallies their second season of in• face behind the microphone. Just tercollegiate competition, the ask Red Barber or Ken Coleman. Crusaders are a rather young Randy scored twice in the first squad. There is more than a hint of period and once in each of the next disillusionment in Gowdy's voice two, including a "Randy Wilson, On Fndav. PC plays host to when he talks about his future in assisted by Brad and Ron Wilson" Bryant College of Smithfield, R.I. television. tally. The game, which will begin at 6 Colin Ahern continues to im•

^•^"^•^•^•^•^a"-*'^™' l0«l Photo by Paula Foster "I have three more years left p m in Alumni Hall, is open to the prove with each game He made with my contract at NBC And I lady Knar Mary Ellen Buchanan in action against Hentley last public and will be broadcast on the score 6-2 at 3:37 of the last See GOWDY, Page 10 week. The Lady Friars went on to an easy victory. WDOM. 91 3 FM See t'l t Ka I KKS. Page 11