SUBSCRIBER'S ADDRESS Poll On THE COWL Speakers I PROVIDENCE > COLLEGE See Page 7

VOL. XXXI, NO. 4 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE, PROVIDENCE, R. I., OCTOBER 16, 1968 TEN PAGES U.S. Negro History SC Calls For Parietals; Course Presented Election of Senior Secretary Students in the Education As• Two or three students each sociation plan to sponsor and week will prepare the class, teach a course in American present the material, and Negro history. answer questions. It is hoped Ordered By Executive Board According to Mike Doherty, that once a month a speaker vice-president of the Education may be presented and all stu• Monday's meeting of the Stu• by Jim Montague, president of that the Council "would be a Association, the course is being dents taking the course will at• dent Congress saw two major the class. means of communicating with presented because it is relevant tend. No credit will be given pieces of legislation acted upon. The necessity of Montague ap• students to see what they want" to young Americans and be• for the course. The first dealt with parietals pointing Calamari arose after in regard to the Career Plan• cause those in the Association Doherty said, however, that ning Program at PC. The pro• and the second with the appoint• Calamari, who had been the only feel that they will have to be "anyone who decides to take nominee for the office in the posal was passed by unanimous prepared for such a course this course should make a com• ment of the Secretary of the last election, was declared in• voice vote. when they go out teaching. mitment to see it through." Class of '69. eligible. It was discovered that Consequences The course, which will be As of now, the Education As• because of a long illness during The parietals bill, introduced A consequence of the post-war taught by students, is open to sociation plans to use John Hope the first semester, Calamari had by Matt Kiely, Dan Ryan, and games "party raid" on RIC was Franklin's From Slavery to two or three incompletes on his all those who are interested. Carolan Club president Joe a bill submitted by Dan Ryan. Freedom — The History of the scholastic record. Doherty said that if a large Fede, will allow women visitors It recommended that the fresh• number of students wish to American Negro as the basic in dormitory rooms between Montague claimed that Brian man and sophomore classes be take the course, small groups text. Also, Cycle of Despair, 8-11:30 p.m. on Friday and Maher, former chairman of the held responsible for $245 in will be formed and will meet at The Negro Leadership, and The Saturday, and 2-5 p.m. on Sun• Ways and Means Committee, damages done to windows and a time convenient for all. (Continued on Page 8) day afternoon. gave him the power to appoint screens at RIC. Originally, the bill called for Calamari. However, by special Originally, Ryan said that the Executive Board of the Car• order of Congress president Dan RIC had sent a bill for $700 for olan Club to choose members Ryan, it was ruled that Mon• such damages as missing cloth• of a parietal board which would tague does not have that power. ing and auto damage. After a Political Science Department judge infractions of any of the As it now stands, a special elec• meeting with between Fr. James parietal regulations. However, tion will be held on November Murphy, Vice-President for Stu• congressman Arthur McKenna 5 for the office. (October 23-30 dent Affairs, and several stu• '69 called for parietals to be ad• will be the nomination period). dent representatives, it was felt Creates Studies Committee ministered by the Student Con• Another piece of legislation, that $245 representing payment rise to the situation and prove gress instead of by the Carolan Dr. Zygmunt J. Friedemann, proposed by Fede, on the behalf (Continued on Page 8) themselves responsible in de• Club. Both the bill and the Chairman of the Political of the Placement Office, dealt veloping the program as an ef• amendment were passed by the Science Department, has an• with the establishment of a fective instrument of student Congress and will be sent to nounced the formation of a new Career Planning Council con• participation." Dr. Friedemann Fr. John Cunningham, Director student-dominated departmental sisting of two students from points to the fact that the es• of Residence. Selection Board subcommittee of studies for each class, appointed by the tablishment of the committee Political Science. Student Congress, three mem• was approved unanimously by Lists Candidates Calamari bers of the faculty, and the Di• This board, titled the Com• the members of the department The second piece of major rector of Career Planning. mittee for Curriculum Develop• as an indication that this con• legislation dealt with the ap• For Fellowships ment, will be composed of a fidence is shared by the entire Raymond Thibeault, Director pointment of Michael Calamari Seven seniors have been total of five Political Science Political Science staff. as secretary of the senior class of the Placement Office, said majors and three faculty mem• designated by a Faculty Selec• bers. tion Committee to represent PC in the 1969-70 Danforth and It will be established as a Woodrow Wilson Foundation regularly instituted, formal com• competitions. mittee with full powers of vote Peace Corps Week In Process; Raymond Boisvert, Thomas and debate on curriculum pro• Bourke, James Howard, Thomas posals. On the basis of the McKeough, Austin Sarat, and committee vote, recommenda• David Wroe have been selected tions will then be forwarded as candidates for the Woodrow to a departmental faculty meet• Movie, Speech Slated Tonight Wilson Fellowship program. ing for consideration. Boisvert, Sarat, Wroe, and Car• the Spring when the openings the Peace Corps in Latin Amer• Student members of the com• Everyday this week from 9 men Mele will compete for a begin to fill. mittee are to be chosen in an until 5 a team of Peace Corps ica. After receiving training in Danforth award. Miss Karen Jane Blanchard election conducted entirely by recruiters will be interviewing languages and agriculture in Las is a recruiter from Newtown, The credentials and college the Political Science majors. students who are seeking a way Cruces, New Mexico, Maurer Connecticut. For the last two transcripts of these nominees There will be one representa• of service to America and the years she has taught English was sent to Colombia on an as• will be sent to the Foundation tive elected from the sopho• world or at least considering an in an Ethiopian high school and signment to develop the agri• offices for consideration. Fol• more class, and two each from alternative to the military-grad• has lived with Ethiopian stu• cultural resources of a small lowing a careful screening of all both the junior and senior class• uate school-occupation triad. On dents. peasant community. His goal the candidates, the Foundation es. Elections will be held on a Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. in committees will chose a select yearly basis. Mr. Alan Maurer served with (Continued on Page 6) Aquinas Hall Lounge and on number of the students for in• terviews. Messrs. Richard W. Alsfeld Wednesday at the same time in and Neil T. Romans, instructors the Guild Room, movies will be The Foundation award win• ners will be chosen in January in Political Science, and John shown followed by informal dis• A. Lepper, assistant professor after the completion of the in• cussion and coffee with the re• terviews. The recipients of the of Political Science, will serve cruiters. as faculty representatives on the fellowships will be officially an• committee. The Peace Corps liaison at nounced in March. Providence College, Mr. Rich• Both the Woodrow Wilson The powers of the committee ard Deasy, has arranged the and Danforth Foundations are at this time will be restricted week's activities. He indicated primarily interested in a candi• to matters of the curriculum it• that a Fall visit my the recruit• date's promise as a college self, the manner in which the ers is an opportunity usually af• teacher. In evaluating the nom• courses are conducted, and fu• forded to only big colleges and inees, the Danforth program ture planning for department universities. Mr. Deasy cites looks in particular for extra• programs. Dr. Friedemann the reason that Providence Col• ordinary social awareness and hopes to be able to extend lege has been also distinguished concern, combined with superior these powers to other areas of is that this college has consis• academic performance. The student concern, however, de• tently a higher percentage of Woodrow Wilson Selection Com• pending on the initial success of volunteers than many other col• mittees weigh a candidate's po• the program. leges and universities. Deasy tential for making a worthwhile contribution to the scholarly also thinks that Fall recruit• life of the community as well as Dr. Friedemann asserts that ment is an advantage for the the quality of his preparation he has no fears of student pow• individual volunteer because for graduate work, particularly er on a sharing basis. He feels there is a greater range of open• language preparation. "confident that the students can ings for his talents now than in KAREN JANE BLANCHARD ALAN MAURER 2 THE COWL, OCTOBER 16, 1968 PC Bethany House Group 69 Cocktail Party Acquire Wheels at Last Prior to Concert Prior to the Dionne Warwick beer will be 25c and mixed Bethany Project, one of the concert this Friday, the Senior drinks 50c. contributions by P.C. students class will sponsor a cocktail to the welfare of the citizens of On Saturday afternoon, Oct party for its members in the 19, a picnic will be held at the Providence, has recently ac• Raymond Hall Snack Bar. quired a 1960 Volkwagen bus, Chopmist Hill Inn in North which they hope will allow them Bill Corbett and Jim Reilly, Scituate, R. I. This will also to be able "to do the things Senior class social chairmen, be for seniors only. Tickets to we want to do." have handled the arrangements this event will be sold in ad• for the affair, to be held from vance. In case of inclement According to Chuck Schnabel, 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. The attire weather, the picnic will be the leader of the group, Bethany will be coat and tie, and all held inside. will now be able to get "more I.D.'s will be checked. Father people doing more jobs while Corbett has explained that Christopher Johnson, the Senior this weekend is the only one, wasting less time" because class moderator, and the class transportation will no longer be with the exception of Com• officers will be in attendance. mencement Weekend, which is a problem. There will be no admission fee; held exclusively for the sen• Money for the bus was raised iors, and every effort has been from contributions by the Stu• made to insure an enjoyable dent Congress, the Carolan Club, time. He stated that "prices and the classes of '69 and '70. New PR's Attend have been purposely kept at a Also, the students received a very insignificant minimum discount from the car dealer Annual Training simply for the enjoyment of because of the nature of the Program Day the members of the class. It is Project. Smiling faces of some of the Bethany House children. being done for the sake of the The addition of the bus is part COWLfoto by FP.EU DI TALLO Company K-12, Providence seniors and we would like to of a full scale formalization of College Pershing Riñes, con• see a good attendance." the program, which has existed The formalization of the pro• work any number of hours that ducted its fourth annual pledge Corbett went on to explain in the past on a more haphazard gram will not mean the end of is convenient for them, from field day on Saturday, Octo• informal help, says Schnable, that "our job as social chairmen basis. 3:30 p.m. on, any or every day. ber 5. since "any kid who wants to They will have to adjust them• is to run events for the bene• The event involved thirty-five Bethany Project, as it has come down to Bethany house selves to the needs of the boy fit of our classmates. We hope pledges and took place at the existed for a few years now, and talk about his problems, or to whom they are assigned, the class members have en• Stephen Onley Reservation. At works with the 12-20 age group fool around with a basketball since duties range from coun• joyed coming to the functions the reservation, the pledges of the Roger Williams Housing on our courts, or anything seling, to teaching, to almost as much as we have enjoyed participated in a program of Project, a government-sponsored else will be welcome." anything individual initiative planning them." physical training and an exer• development in South Provi• The individual tutors can can discover. dence. It is concerned with ex• cise in obstacle course maneu• Corbett and Reilly hope to panding the recreational and vers. Also, classes were con• follow up this weekend with educational outlooks of those ducted in squad formations, bat• the presentation of a brass and who have become disillusioned tle tactics, patrol orders, and banjo group for seniors in No• with the options offered by the S. Prov. Tutorial Program individual tactical training. vember in the Alumni Hall an- City of Providence. After lunch, the pledges par• According to Schnabel, "we ticipated in a reconnaissance look for those who are having Seeks Student Assistance and combat patrol. After re• trouble with school, the law, or turning to P.C., the participants anything else, and we try to Progress for Providence, in She also said that a meeting were debriefed and given a THE ALEMBIC give them whatever help we conjunction with the Bethany will be held for all those inter• critique of their performance. is asking for the help of the ested on Wednesday, October That evening, the members of can." House Project, is seeking stu• students, faculty and staff! This year the Bethany Pro 23, at 7 p.m., in a place not yet the Drill Team were entertained dents to act as tutors in South Contributions are needed in ject plans to initiate two basket• decided upon. Representatives at the home of Major Harold the fields of Art, Photography. ball teams to augment the al• Providence. of Progress for Providence, the V. Floody, Jr. Fiction, Poetry and Literary ready existent football program. Patricia DelToro, a represen• Bethany House Project, and Company K-12 held its annual criticisms. "Intellectual Growth Both the basketball and football tative of Progress for Provi• Rev. Paul Walsh, O.P., Chap• mixer with Roger Williams Hos• Through Involvement." teams play in leagues against dence, said that these tutors lain of the College, would be on pital School of Nursing on other Rhode Island teams from would help out youngsters and hand. Wednesday evening, October 9. CYO's, children centers, and the adults in their areas of weak• like. ness. She noted that the adults With regard to its tutorial have the equivalency of an program, Bethany is trying this eighth grade education. year to have individual tutors The students would be asked THE UNIVERSITY PLAN for each person who requests to give at least two hours of aid. The present membership of their time each week to teach about 30 PC. men will have to the people in these culturally Serving Tomorrow's Leaders Today be increased if the program is disadvantaged areas. It would to be successful, says Schnabel, entail a two hour session once especially since they plan to a week. But Miss DelToro THE UNIVERSITY LIFE INSURANCE PLAN work with Progress for Provi• stressed that the times couid dence in a tutorial program con• be arranged to fit the conven• is pleased to announce the appointment of Walt nected with Roger Williams ience of the tutors and their Cronin as this year's University Plan Man at Provi• Junior High School, too. students. dence College.

Weekly The UNIVERSITY PLAN is known through• Calendar out the nation as the most affordable insurance WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16 WHAT'S? offered to male college seniors and first year gradu• 12:30 p.m., Aquinas Lounge. ate students. Business Dept. "Meet the Man• WALT CRONIN ager": Mr. J. Joseph Kruse, Tel. 467-6805 Adm. Assistant to the President YOUR • of Textram, Inc., guest speaker. 3:30 p.m., soccer game. PC. Before you make that life-long decision on insurance, talk with the vs. Barrington College. The game will be played in Barring- HANG UP UNIVERSITY PLAN MAN FIRST. You may avoid a $25,000 mistake. For ton, R. I. BLONDES? an interview without obligation call 467-6805 collect or mail the coupon to: THURSDAY, OCT. 17 2:30 p.m., Guild Room. Career BREW? Planning Conference. Mr. Rob• BREAD? The University Plan ert Carmody. "Written Com• munications in Career Plan• There must be more c/o Watt Cronin ning": Preparation and use of to life . . . 849 Post Road resumes, cover letters, and ap• plications. Consider: Warwick, R. I. 02888 FRIDAY, OCT. 18 8:00 p.m., Alumni Hall. Career as Priest or Brother "Dionne Warwick" in concert. Name Phone Presented by the Class of 1969. For information write: SATURDAY, OCT. 19 Campus / Home Address _ 10:30 a.m., soccer game. P.C. Box 4559-RP vs. Coast Guard Academy. The May be Contacted: Day game will be played in New Wosh., D.C. 20017 London, Conn. THE COWL, OCTOBER 16, MG8 3 WDOM Joins with URI IRC Plans Activities, On Election Coverage Vin Papi, News Director of Papi also noted that either Speakers for Semester campus radio station WDOM Eleanor Slater or David Fenton, announced that the station will The International Relations and international affairs today. to open up the social and intel• conduct a series of two-hour po• representatives of the Rhode Is• Club held its organizational The club will approach the col• lectual climate at P.C. The litical programs beginning next land Coalition for New Politics, meeting last Wednesday in the lege for a fund to provide campus surely needs this intel• week with top Rhode Island will appear on the program this Guild Room. Plans were an• speakers such as this for the lectual stimulation." nounced concerning the future school. Mr. Lepper also urges for• candidates. Thursday evening at 8 p.m. activities of the club. The club's moderator, Mr. eign students at P.C. to join the Featured guests include Con• WDOM's network coverage of Mr. Don Ryan, President of John Lepper, stressed the need IRC. This would enatye the gressman Robert O. Tiernan the November 5 elections will the club, began the meeting by for having controversial people other students to know more (program date undecided), emanate from the Sheraton-Bilt- introducing himself and his fel• on campus. He stated, "Taking about the various nations. Democratic gubernatorial candi• more Hotel in downtown Provi• low officers, Jim Green, secre• a cue from Fr. Haas' address The club will participate in date Frank Licht (Oct. 24,), dence. Five reporters each from tary, and Bob Smith, treasurer, at the convocation, I believe the "National Model of the and Governor John H. Chaffee PC and URI will cover the ac• to the members. Mr. Ryan that the club will try to provide United Nations" project to be (tentatively scheduled for Oct. tivities of the major state candi• stated that the office of vice- an invigorated campus. In or• held April 9-13 in the Statler- 31). Papi, Jeff Sorrow (COWL dates. The station will devote president has been vacated by der to do so, we need to pres• Hilton Hotel in New York. political editor), and others, five minutes apiece every half Bill Killeen, who is studying in ent controversial speakers, be• This program is to promote the possibly including faculty mem• hour to coverage of events at Europe now. An election to cause controversy is what is in• interests of universities and stu• bers, will act as commentators. both the Democratic and Re• fill this vacancy will be held teresting. The club would like dents in international affairs. Important topics for discussion publican headquarters. Five at the next meeting of the club will include the vital tax issue, minutes will also be spent on on Thursday, Oct. 17. the candidates' views on their news of national presidential opponents' weaknesses, and their results, along with five minutes Mr. Ryan said that the objec• impressions of the Rhode Island of periodic coverage of sports tive of this club is to promote Coalition for New Politics. and non-political local and na• student interest and activity in Friedemann to Comment All except the Tiernan pro• tional news. The remaining ten international relations. He said gram will be live broadcasts, minutes of every half hour will that in order to achieve this with the first hour devoted to consist of discussion and an• objective the club needs the ac• For ABC on R. I. Election questioning the candidates and alysis of trends in the local and tive support of all of its mem• the second to phone calls from national races, as well as news bers in the club's up and com• Dr. Zygmunt J. Friedemann, marin notes that this year's pres• the public directed to the can• of important Congressional races ing activities. Chairman of the Political idential race features three can• around the nation. didates. Mr. Ryan listed and explained Science Department, has been didates. ABC has predicted a number of programs which the contracted by the American that Rhode Island, a Democratic club will work on this year. The Broadcasting Company Televi• stronghold since the 1930's, will club will attempt to schedule sion network to serve as a (Continued on Page 8) debates with International Re• Rhode Island political analyst Dormitory Rooms lations clubs of other schools, for the November 5 national particularly those of girl's col• and state elections. leges. The IRC is also trying Dr. Friedemami Tias previous• Dominicans to obtain a series of network ly served in the same capacity Receive Paint-Job films, both topical and educa• during the elections of 1960 tional, related to the field of in• and 1964 for ABC. Basically, Mourn Late Col. Andrew Del Corso, As• in use as housing for the nuns ternational relations. his task is to report noticeable sistant Director of Residence, enrolled in the summer pro• On Wednesday evening, a rep• trends within the state in re• Bro. Joseph has announced that the target gram. We realize that it pres• resentative of the Peace Corps gards to the presidential, con• Brother Joseph Mclnnis, O.P., date for completion of the ents a little inconvenience for will speak in the Guild Room gressional, and gubernatorial stationed at Providence College painting of dormitory rooms, a the students, but it's the only and present a film of her activi• elections. As part of his as• for twenty-five years, died at project begun last summer, is feasible way." ties in the country in which she signment. Dr. Friedemann has the college Thursday, Oct. 10, set for next June. DelCorso indicated that served, Brazil. been filing temporary projec• tions in terms of state-wide polls after a long illness. Aquinas and Joseph Halls painting will probably begin in The club is attempting to every two weeks since mid-Sep• Born John Alexander Mclnnis were completed over the sum• Meagher Hall next week, and bring controversial people to tember. in Dorchester, Massachusetts, mer, and painters are presently that McDermott and Guzman this campus to present various Voter Analysis on February 13, 1902, the son working in Stephen Hall. There Halls will be started upon com• points of view on different in• This voter trend analysis is of the late Archibald and the are currently six regular paint• pletion of Meagher. Raymond ternational problems and situa• conducted all across the nation ers on the job. These men are Hall is not scheduled to be tions. The IRC is working out by ABC. Each of the fifty employed directly by the col• painted this year. plans to have a representative states has been assigned a num• lege; in other words, the col• Students are allowed to choose of the Arab States Delegation ber of analysts, similar to Dr. lege has not contracted for the the color of the rooms from appear on campus to speak Friedemann, whose job it is to work. The painters work a five among those colors available, about problems concerning detect voting patterns peculiar day week, Monday through Fri• depending on their own indiv• Arab states and the United to their respective areas. day. Two painters are usually idual preference. Students are States. There are also plans to able to complete a normal size not permitted to paint the rooms invite Fr. Vandehaar back, to Under the direction of Pro• room in one day. by themselves, however. There give a lecture on the Church fessor Warren Miller of Ann Ar• will be a vacant room on each bor, Michigan, the national co• DelCorso stated that "it floor in which the students will ordinator of the program, and would have been physically im• have to stay over while their Professor Donald Herzberg of possible to have painted all of rooms are being painted. the Eagleton Institute of Poli• the rooms during the summer DelCorso hopes that once the PLACEMENT tics at Rutgers University, the because many of the rooms were job is completed, the painting nation-wide projections are be• will make the rooms more pre• NOTES ing fed into a Univac computer sentable and liveable, and that Oct. 24—Meet the Profession• in an effort to determine the it will induce the students to als. More graduates to tell us possible outcome of the various Interested in the keep the rooms in good condi• how "it really is" in the world contests on election day. tion. Students will be respon• of business and industry. Quick Interpretation Study of Law? sible for any damage and will Oct. 29—Graduate School. An Dr. Friedemann's role on be fined accordingly. A representative of the open-ended panel discussion election day itself will be to Washington University with PC men attending graduate interpret the election returns School of Law (St. Louis) school. Special interest to stu• as soon as they are received will be on campus 24 Oct., at the News Election Service dents who are yet undecided BRO. JOSEPH McINNIS 1968 to talk to students and who seek impartial in• center. planning to enter law school Dionne Warwick formation on advantages and In preparation for election late Margaret Mclnnis, Brother upon graduation, or think• disadvantages of graduate study. day, Dr. Friedemann will under• Joseph received the habit of the ing about it. Make appoint• Concert Federal Service entrance go a rehearsal session in which Dominican Order at River For• ments with the Career Plan• "dummy" situations will be est, Illinois, on September 16, ning and Placement Center. 8 p. m* - Oct. 18 examination will be adminis• tered in Harkins Hall Auditor• presented to him for a test an• 1934. He made his solemn pro• ium. No pre-registration will be alysis. On the final day before fession on September 17, 1941. required. elections, Dr. Friedemann will Brother "Joe," as he was issue an analysis of the popu• called by many, was well known lar vote trends to supplement in Providence through numer• NOVEMBER 6 the projected state vote. ous transactions he carried out Mr. George T. Matook, Chief Special considerations figure for the College and the mem• Industrial Engineer, Pawtucket heavily in the reports filed by bers of the Dominican commu• HOWL No. 1 Memorial Hospital, Aquinas the individual analysts. To il• nity. Hall Lounge, 12:30 p.m. lustrate this point, Dr. Friede- The reception of Brother Jo• BLACKSTONE VALLEY CLUB seph's body at Aquinas Lounge on the campus was held at 4 p.m. Sunday. The Office of the A GOOD GIG" HASKIN'S PHARMACY Dead was recited in Aquinas 895 SMITH STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. Chapel at 8 p.m. Sunday. A Saturday — October 19 — 8 p.m. "YOUR PRESCRIPTION CENTER" concelebrated Requiem Mass TWO REGISTERED PHARMACISTS ON DUTY was offered on Monday at 11 _ WE DELIVER — a.m. in St. Pius Church, Provi• Loggia Roma Pawtucket 621-3668 OPEN SUNDAYS dence. Burial was held in the Providence College Cemetery. 4 THE COWL, OCTOBER 16, 1968

Allow On-Campus Drinking Now

Providence College students drink. Instead of assisting its students to Ask the proprietor of Bradley's Cafe, accept the reality of drink and place it Liquorama, or any of the dozen or so in its proper perspective, the College bars and package stores which sur• chooses to close its eyes and totally round the campus and whose tills are ignore this force in its students' lives. regularly filled by student trade. Drink if you will, the student is told, but It would be both stupid and ir• don't do it here. Don't do it here at what relevant to damn liquor itself as some• is supposed to be your home, the place thing necessarily evil, something which where you live. Don't do it here, where, should be totally expunged from the PC the College Bulletin says, the student scene by an Inquisitorial crusade. is "to discover the facts about himself Liquor isn't an evil, unless we make it and his environment." Don't do it here, such. It is, however, a real force and at a College which boasts of affording factor in the life of the American adult. the student "opportunities for healthy Like the automobile, sex, and politics, physical development and a wider range liquor is a responsibility which must be of activities in which to gain a mature accepted with maturity and integrated sense of social responsibility." into the whole of a healthy life. Providence College students over Unfortunately, it is commonly held the age of twenty-one years should be around town that many PC students not only drink but also don't hold their allowed to drink in the dormitories on liquor very well. Ask someone who was campus. This is not only legally per• at the Assumption football game. Ask missible but morally necessary if the any girl who regularly attends PC College is to keep faith with the ideal mixers. of fostering individual growth and de• Providence College men don't know velopment of which it so proudly boasts. how to handle liquor because the policies of the Providence College administra• We, therefore, feel most strongly tion frustrate the normal process by that it is imperative that the Adminis• which a maturing individual integrates tration either immediately allow stu• liquor into his way of life. The average dents who have reached the age of American is allowed by our tradition twenty-one and legal adulthood to drink and laws to drink at age twenty-one. on the campus or else explain to those The Providence College student is not students why the College is depriving them of this basic individual right. allowed to drink. Period. Aside from the fact that my main reason for being there, was the termination of PC's participation in WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES, which was frustrated, Moonday's meeting oof the Student Congress Fr. Haas' Thesis Questioned was an exciting experience.

The regular demands on my schedule involving the prep• In the recently published Fall issue tor who dared to question the openness aration of the COWL usually have made it impossible for me of the Providence magazine, a publica• of the Dominican community. to witness a regular Monday Congress meeting. And all too tion directed to the friends and alumni often I, and hundreds of other students, get that "what good of Providence College, an article appears Fr. Haas contends that serenity pre• vails at the College not because "... is the Congress anyway" feeling. But the events of this entitled "Student Unrest" written by week's marathon meeting are some indication that the mem• Fr. Haas, which examines the reasons we enjoy a mimicry of peace under threat of expulsion," yet in May of 1967 bers of our student government are doing an awful lot of for the College's tranquility in the work, regardless of their specific accomplishments. midst of student disorders not merely a furor erupted here with a student going on a hunger strike, 500 students in the United States, but throughout It is easy for those of us not directly involved in the demonstrating in support, and the Col• the world. machinations of our Congress to criticize idly our repre• lege threatening severe disciplinary sentatives as loafers, pussy-footers, and do-nothings. But the action — all over the issue of long hair. Some of what Fr. Haas has to say vitality and enthusiasm shown Monday night belie the com• Although the threat of expulsion is not is enlightening and of merit, yet the mon consensus. article's main thesis cannot be accepted grave, other severe penalties are not without severe reservations. difficult to conceive of if one does speak The debate was hot, in fact, almost hostile, as the Con• out and is placed in the precarious posi• gressmen sought to grasp all the details and implications of Fr. Haas asked the rhetorical ques• tion of disagreeing with some segment each bill in its turn. Amendments were proposed, questions tion ". . . why do we Dominicans seem of the College. called, and moved, roll calls demanded, all in the fine tradi• to stand aloof from the world wide aca• tion of that misunderstood term "parliamentary procedure." Fr. Haas is in serious error to demic upheaval and how do we remain Somehow, in spite of the slow plodding that might be ex• characterize Providence College as an unmoved by the domestic confusion pected from strict adherence to rule and order, the meeting institution based upon "a policy of surrounding us?" Further on in the proceeded like a tag team wrestling match. article he provides us with his answer: openness." Although it would be equal• "I would submit that whatever order ly fallacious for The Cowl to depict the A clique in the Congress that stifles discussion and rail• and peace we enjoy is related to our College as suppressive and dogmatic, roads bills? I couldn't detect one. Admittedly, I am not a policy of openness." there is justification for viewing the frequenter of these meetings, but Monday at least, each Con• College as overly paternalistic and dis• gressman had a chance to make his point and there was no To substantiate this contention trustful in its dealings with students. significant "block" voting. Father draws upon the rich heritage of Essential to resolving differences the Dominican order singling out such So the Congress never gets anything done? Well, the and problems is the recognition of them. notable figures as St. Dominic, Thomas proposal to establish visiting hours for women in the dormi• The Cowl is deeply concerned about the Aquinas and Cardinal Cajetan and the tories might never be put into effect. But the Congress, at existence of a serious problem which controversial theologian, Fr. Schille- least, is firmly on record as favoring some system of parietals. Fr. Haas seems to ignore. Polarization beeckx; concluding with the analysis And, furthermore, they established some basic guidelines of is taking place between the students that "The Dominican genius is that of policy and enforcement of regulations with respect to the and a large segment of the religious the open mind and heart." No one parietals proposal. If women never set foot again inside a faculty and little is being done to cor• doubts the open mindedness of such Providence College dormitory we can't blame the Congress, rect the situation — students rarely at- men as Fr. Schillebeeckx, but to contend but rather that other, higher force which has our lives in tempt to cooperate with the clergy in its grasp. that one can find a similar mentality at the spirit of a true communal relation• Providence College is open to serious ship and the clergy suspect every action The struggle for a better deal for the P.C. undergrad question. of the students. is easy in the Student Congress. To a man they are honestly, diligently, and enthusiastically working for us. However, Although there has been some Although some change in attitudes their success is inevitably measured in terms of results. change and liberalization in this has occurred in recent months, greater Granted, the results are often disappointing. But our disap• "spirit" of community discussion, The efforts by all the members of this aca• pointment should be aimed at the Administration, or the Cowl can hardly accept Fr. Haas's con• demic community must be made. behind-the-scenes power cell, that finally controls the Col• clusion that free and open discussion lege. As far as it is able, by virtue of the rigid limitations exists at the College. The members of Finally, it can be said that only of its power imposed by the powers over them, the Student this student newspaper are especially through an earnest attempt to recognize Congress is doing its job. haunted by the memories of the admin• the problems we face can progress be istration's treatment of a previous edi• made. BRIAN MAHONEY Till: COWL, OCTOBER lfi, 1968 Geoffrey Sorrow Alumni Fund Passes Goal; Cheated Sights Raised This Year Ai ain g Mr. Louis C. Fitzgerald, alum• The additional $100,000 in Joseph P. Ogara '23, John P. .1 ni president, has announced that annual income, if the $200,000 Grady, M.D., '39; Francis B. The campaign of 1968 is prov• Parties in Congress along with last year's Alumni Loyalty Fund goal is achieved this academic Brown, '53; Joseph Prisco, '49 ing to be quite an enlightening the candidates themselves over garnered a total of $175,831 and year, will constitute the equi• and Albert J. Puerini, D.D.S., experience. On the Democratic the issue of national televised predicted that an "ambitious" valent of the income from an '42. Each will act as chairman side, we saw the final demise of debates have again brought into goal of $200,000 would be endowment of $2 million and of an alumni solicitation com• the grand coalition built up by sharp focus the miserable state reached in the 1968-69 camp• will of itself constitute a major mittee. aign. contribution to the overall De• FDR; consisting primarily of of affairs of Campaign '68. Once Special committees for the velopment Program. southern democrats, eastern again, it appears that the Amer• Mr. Fitzgerald also announced more recent graduating classes liberals, and the forces of labor ican electorate is being cheated. that Wallace Tasca, '40, has "It will take the efforts of will again be in operation this as a viable instrument for the been appointed chairman of the Although Humphrey's insis• hundreds of volunteers and the year. Later plans also call for Democratic Party's continued 1968-69 Alumni Loyalty fund. tence on a three-way debate is support of thousands of alumni a more personal style of solicta- dominance. Many pundits real• Last year's Alumni Fund based on a strategy of political if we are to complete this part tion and another phone-a-thon. ized this split as inevitable, yet marked the second stage of a desperation; Nixon's stance, of the program successfully," Standouts in last year's loyal• the Wallace movement, as well three year drive aimed at said Chairman Tasca, "but I am ty Fund were the class of 1928, as the McCarthy crusade, expe• though equally based on pro• doubling the annual fund prior fessional tactics, is inexcuse- confident that a generous re• highest percentage of participa• dited this breakdown of a rath• to the kickoff of the Capitol sponse will be forthcoming." tion at 58%, and the Class of er tenuous union. On the Re• able. Certainly, as Senator Mus- Program for the second Half kie stated in Providence last Mr. Tasca's associate chair• 1929, highest in the average publican side, after eight years Century of Providence College, men will be: Right Rev. Msgr. gift category at $143 per man. of exile and fratricide, we Saturday, a three-way debate is scheduled for the fall of 1969. viewed a party resurrected from the best way to expose Wallace At the time the idea was con• the Goldwater debacle, present• for what he really is. Further• ceived, the Loyalty Fund for the ing an artificial facade of ma• more, it was disclosed Monday previous year, 1965-66, had turity, moderation, and unity. that if Dick again refused a totalled over $97,000, a record MoreSupport Urged three-way confrontation with to that point. The continued Through the actions of both Humphrey footing the bill, the rise of alumni support at such major parties at their respec• Vice-President would be willing a rapid pace was deemed nec• For Midnight Mass tive conventions, we gained a essary if the first great devel• to face Nixon alone. Put on By WILLIAM E. MILLER vague, yet definite, insight into the spot, a Nixon aide stated opment program of the college yet (probably because of the For the past three weeks fact that most of our fine fly• some of the shady sides of the that as far as R.N. is concerned, was to be success. Aquinas chapel has been the ing compatriots have not floated American political system. The the issue is closed—there will veto power of a Strom Thur• scene of the "moon-lighting" in by midnight). be no debates—with or without mond, and the bossism of Daley Dominicans. Fr. Walsh, student The bill for the first "coffee- Wallace. and Bailey, demonstrated quite Placement Center chaplain, has initiated a mid• klatch" was footed by Fr. clearly that reform is called for Recognizing the fact that Nix• night Mass every Saturday night Walsh. However, his monthly in the process of selecting ma• on has reason to avoid a face Stresses Need For for the benefit of those "late to Dominican "welfare check" is jor presidential candidates. to face debate after his 1960 bed, late to rise" students. Af• not equipped to swallow this experience, the fact that Nixon Advance Planning ter the Mass, coffee and donuts expense. Thus a tin can marked Whether verbally expressed fears that such a confrontation By JOHN ARCHER were served in the lounge "Donations" was set up last Sat• or otherwise, many voters are may expose certain weaknesses What are you going to do (Aquinas Funeral Home) to urday evening to help defray plainly dissatisfied with the on his part cannot be ignored. when you get older? Accord anyone wishing. Surprisingly the cost. When the gifts were choice resulting from these con• Instead of presenting his ing to Raymond Thibeault, Di• enough, about 250 persons have assessed at a mere $6.34, we re• ventions. Furthermore, and views in a direct and definitive rector of the Career Planning attended each Mass. Fr. Walsh alized that unless there is more perhaps even more disconcert• manner before the voter along• and Placement Center, if you would like to think it were not response, the service might ing, is the pervading feeling side those of his opponent, Nix• are just asking yourself this due to the post-Mass refresh• have to be discontinued. For held by many that somehow on has chosen the easier, more question, you are late—real ments, but even he knows what the bill from Mr. Murphy they have been cheated. expedient road of evasiveness. late. The class of 1968 is in motivation is. When asked comes to approximately $27.00. Few can reasonably doubt the While it may be overextending trouble . . . lots of trouble. Thi• what he thought of inebriated As it stands now, however, fact that a real choice is in the point by claiming that this beault went on to say it was the worshippers, Fr. Walsh could coffee and donuts will once many ways missing this election might be Nixon's first strategic largest senior college class in only conclude it is "unfortu• again be served in Aquinas year. Perhaps Mr. Wallace ex• blunder, few would claim that the history of American educa• nate." However, there has lounge this Saturday night fol• aggerated a bit by claiming Dick gained any additional vot• tion and it dumped 614,000 been no trouble or complaints as lowing midnight Mass. "there's not a dimes worth of ers by this action. graduates onto the employment difference" between the candi• market. Never had such high• dates of the two major parties. One may wonder whether this ly-trained youth been available Yet the fact remains—a signifi• tactic indicates a certain lack in such vast quantity to a single Fr. Campbell Expresses cant sector of political thought of self-confidence on the former economy. Why trouble? is not really represented in Vice President's part. Such ap• Campaign '68. One need only prehension or over-cautiousness Because hand in hand with Concern for Social Ills this profusion of talent and refer back to the issues of the on Nixon's part is certainly not By GREGORY POWELL answer? Father Campbell as• a quality conducive to the lead• manpower went rampart uncer• McCarthy and Kennedy cam• Recently I had a discussion serts that action is the means paigns to demonstrate this fact. ership required of the office he tainty. Never have so many been so unsure of what they with Father James Campbell. to overcome this isolation. To make matters worse, it seeks. Likewise, one may won• "Action by whom?" we ask. wanted to do. This spells It had originated as an inter• seems that the two major can• der whether the evasiveness ex• There must be an increase of trouble. view, but as the conversation didates have not learned much hibited by Mr. Nixon is a sign progressed the topics ranged student activities such as the since Miami and Chicago. The of indefinite programs or a mir• Thibeault went on to say that Big Brothers and the communi• America needs brainpower, yes, from Father Campbell's work in absurd and oftentimes ludicrous ror of the "Tricky Dick" image Harlem last summer to the re• ty action projects, but simul• but more than that, it needs an maneuverings of the respective of the past. sponsibilities that a catholic taneously P.C. and other such attitude—a disposition to work academic has in the local socie• institutions must work at re• hard. It needs industriousness, ty. The following is a sample vitalizing its methods of instruc• and this is the "quality factor" of the views expressed by Fa• tion as well as its aims. It is that is always forgotten in the ther Campbell and myself in to be hoped that the shift from gÜ THE0COWL s population statistics. the exchange. dogmatically Thomistic orient• What about you? ed theology to such courses in Thibeault asks—do you know Father Campbell, a graduate religious studies as are now MEMBER Providence, R. I. PRESS where you are going to be four of Harvard and Union Theo• offered indicates an awareness years from now or when you logical Seminary sees the stu• that there is much in P.C.'s old Editor-in-Chief BRIAN MAHONEY graduate? A realistic, brutally dent today as being educated in approach which lacked the so• Executive Editor JOSEPH T. McALEER frank recruiter might well tell isolation from society. While cial orientation which has be• Managing Editor MARTIN B. McNAMARA you that you do not know. If not denying totally the validity come in Father Campbell's Sports Editor VINCENT J. PAPI you have even the slightest sus• of academic orientation, Father view, of paramount importance. Feature Editor» JtlcllARD PEARSON. RICHARD LTVERNOIS Campbell sees a void develop• picion that you might have Father Campbell, with his New. Editor W1IXIAM M. BUCKLEY ing between the educated man trouble, the Careers Office sug• experience in the frustration „„,!„,.. Manager T. THOMAS KRYSIAK and the society in which he is gests that you get very serious involved in attempting to com• A..t ve». Editor FREDERICK J. DAY to live and work. This void very soon about doing some• municate with slum indigents, A..t Sport. Editor EDWARD P. SKIBER exists not only in the secular Photography Editor ROBERT E. HELM thing about it. According to hopes to produce in his course universities, but also in the Circulation Manager TIMOTHY F. THOMPSON Thibeault, facing facts now is on urban problems an aware• Catholic educational structure Order Manager JOSEPH GIARRUSSO much cheaper than facing facts ness of the essential value of REV whose original purpose was to Hodert" BENJAMIN U. FAY, O.P. when you are forty, and when the act of commitment. Reflec• foster that which it seems to NFVVS ST\FF- Robert Melntyre. Walter Boyle. Brian Klrkpatrlrk. William you are forty, the facts will be tive action can bridge the gap Cow John Oiler, Michael MeBrlde, Michael Tralnor, John Archer, George lack most strikingly today, Foley. Grcfory Powell, Christopher LrMay. Eocene I.lplra, Geoffrey Gneuh.. unkind. He thinks it's about between the educated man and Christian principles of social Thomu. Brunnnck and Jumen Shaffer. _ time you, as a college student, the man in need. One thing is SPORTS STAFF: Jack Archer, Joe llelaney, Jim Crawford. Jii.v Komusco, consciousness. The Catholic for certain in Father Camp• i.ree Sullivan. Kevin Bowler. look at life for what It is—a schools seem to promulgate far cry from a free world. bell's view, the academic RgPRKSKNTKD FOR NATIONAL ADV..T1IIN9 fJY Afr such sterile values as success, "thing" for its own sake must National Educational Advertising Service» jfc In years past, Thibeault and work for the sake of work, and be eradicated and the Catholic A DIVISION OP his office would end with "Good knowledge for the sake of college must be in the vanguard nADirt Diairr ULU • SCRVICM. INC. •* Luck," but they have matured, knowledge which serve to cir• of this movement to mai nain 860 LoKlngton Av.. N«w York. N.Y. 10017 |J_ too, over the years; they know cumvent the central social is• the validity of its assertion that Î that luck comes and belongs sues of our day rather than ~fS*-9 Catholic education affords the only to those who work for it. confront them. Published each full week of school during the academic year by development of the whole Chris• Providence College. River Avenue and Eaton Street, Providence. R, t. Now they say to you, "Get With 02918 Second class postage paid at Providence. R. I. It." Where do we seek for the tian man. Subscription rate Is $3.50 per year. 6 THE COWL. OCTOBER 16, 1968 Peace Corps... Calliope's Creed (Continued from Page 1) in Colombia was "to achieve a Andy Dormán unity of purpose among the va• rious government agencies deal• ing with agriculture." Mr. Mau• rer received a degree in politi• cal science and economics from BE-GILED the University of Iowa. Among other ideals the pur• pose of the recruitment is to "Them blues man, they ain't player introduced their afore• explain what the Peace Corps is. The meaning of the name nuthin' but a good man feelin' mentioned lead singer, who of the organization seems to be bad." came from the back somewhere, bounding up to the makeshift ambivalent. Mr Maurer in• Traditional Lyric stage. He introduced himself, sists that the purpose of the then the band, then began to Corps is not to bring peace and I really like blues. sing in an incredibly good blues tranquility but to cause rapid I'm not altogether sure why, voice. The music was very loud, change. He thinks the Peace but when I'm down, and in any and if you've ever experienced Corps should act as a "catalyst' given academic year the exper• live electric blues, you'll notice —bringing about a rapid rate of ience is no stranger, blues have that oftimes the singer's words action without remaining a part a way oí precipitating a sort of are completely inaudible—that of the product of the action. A transitory lift—you know, a was precisely the case here. It problem of identity for the Art McDonald, '69, discusses Peace Corps Programs (at least brief "feeling good" feeling. didn't matter to me. Everything Peace Corps is its association that's what he said he had in mind) with Karen Jane Blanchard. This has to be one of the great• was blending. The lead singer with the established foreign est musical ironies of course, for (Wolfer?) was running around policy which in some circles is blues is a music of mishap, of with the microphone, much in thought of as being imperialis• despair, of depression, of any the tradition of James Brown, tic. number of negative elements wailing, taunting the guitarist On Thursday, the recruiters . . . usually bad. At any rate, with his voice. Giles would an• will meet with the Internation• 1 guess it's all subjective and I swer back with very high, very al Relations Club from 7-10 don't want to end up theorizing flunky blues riffs, and the eve• p.m. in Aquinas Lounge and SAL CARVELLI P.C. 59 on the validity of blues music; ning turned into a very loud, they will be open for any for• perhaps in a later column when very capable musical conversa• mal or informal opportunities Specializing in I have nothing to write about. tion. to meet with students through• But my disposition toward HALF NOTES; Collect your out the week. Basic Life Insurance Planning the blues led me to the Rubicon hard earned allowance and buy A language aptitude test will coffee house on Thayer Street the new Miles Davis album be given to students who have For The College Student this past weekend to see the J. "Miles In the Sky" on Columbia filled out an application on Giles (or Geils) Blues Band. As —an unbelievable groove . . . Thursday at 4 p.m. in Harkins 2 Thomas Street, Providence, Rhode Island it turned out, they gave me the Listen to WDOM on Tuesday 214 and at 7 p.m. in Alumni lift. Now as a reviewer, or nights from eight to ten; whew 201, and on Friday at 2:30 in Office: 421-7221 Residence: 737-5261 writer, or whatever I am, I . . . Pax. Harkins 311. don't want to exhibit the im• pression that everything I scribble down will be positive, '69 Cámaro SS Sport Coupe, plus RS equipment but alas, in this case it must be. The Giles band is incom• parable. Promptly at 10:30 p.m. out sauntered four young, well- groomed musicians, ragged in spotless tuxedos; they looked more like 1956 rock n' roll mu• sicians about to play a gig in an Omaha bar, rather than peo• ple involved with electric blues. Nevertheless, the lead guitarist (Giles) shouted a four count and the band launched into an up-tempo number, "Eighteen Years Old." The interesting bit about this song was Giles' use of a very effective bottle-neck style of playing on the guitar. (Bottle-neck playing originated with the old, old black blues- men—it consisted of placing, quite literally the neck of a wine bottle on the little finger and by sliding up and down the neck of a guitar, using it to produce the required chords.)

Giles is an excellent guitarist, and seems to have an uncanny feel for blues—really, all the musicians did. The harmonica or mouth harp player (who doubled as lead singer) is prob• ably the best musician in the group. He made his harmonica squeal with a certain delight and, with the same mouth, made it whine with a sorrowful, pene• trating moan; this was especial• ly true on "Mean Old Frisco" when the lead singer, also on harmonica, traded staccato-like solos with him. The closest I could get to his name was Pitts- field Slim. Watch for him. My impression of the bassist was Ask the kid who owns one. basically a lack of impression; he hammered out the usual bass runs, but when the rest of the band was really into it musi• Some people have a hard time including Hugger Orange, which your headlights when you hold the cally, he appeared a little left communicating with youth. is wild. windshield washer button in. out Nice looking cat though. Not us. It is: Full of new features It is: Still wider and weightier The drummer sang better than We just bring on the 1969 he drummed . . . but then, blues including bigger outlets for the than the rival sportster we're too drumming isn't all that difficult Cámaro, then tell it like it is. Astro Ventilation, a 210-hp stand• polite to name. He used a lot of cymbal, which It is: Restyled inside and out ard V8, and a lock for the steering You should drive a 1969 Cámaro at times (especially if you hap• with a new grille, new bumpers, column, ignition and transmission at your Chevrolet dealer's the pen to be sitting next to him) new parking lights, new instru• lever. first chance you get. __|piL__ can be irritating. ment panel, new steering wheel, It is: Available with a little Even if you're 42. After two numbers, the harp new striping, and new colors device that automatically washes Putting you first, keeps us first. THE COWL, OCTOBER 16, 1968 7 Mr. Goodwin Keynotes Career Day Scheduled

New Politics Meeting For Fe

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Ed Haponik and J. Higgins GRADUATION DATE DEGREE moved up due to forfeits. FREE POSTERS

ADDRESS NOTE! "To Kill A Mockingbird'' — CITV STATE ZIP 7 p.m., Oct. 22, Albertus 100. THE COWL, OCTOBER 16, 1968

Spectacle and Controversy VIN PAPI Highlight Pro Sport Scene FROM THE By GREG SULLIVAN few of the millions of spectator Denny McLain, who pitched analysts across the country and won about twice a week, Autumn 1968 has ushered in know that Atlanta is a cham• every week of the season. All a host of sport spectaculars. pionship city. An even smaller this was done against a fear• Never before has the spectator percentage kno wthat San Diego some cast of American League sport been so popular and at• _ SP0RTSDESK was their opponent for this so- batters who had a .300 hitter. tracted so many. Throughout called championship. Who is Meanwhile, every time McLain the quiet agitation of a some• Kaizer Motaung anyway? won a couple of games, a fellow what boring baseball campaign named Gibson would throw a Just seven short days ago I ventured to predict the and a rather unusual PGA Dr. Fager sat in his stall shutout. There's nothing like a tour, a few standout events while Mr. Right upset the outcome of the Providence College-Manhattan football shutout to boost a pitcher's mo• took place. heavily favored Damascus in (rame. Today I am announcing my retirement as a prog- the Woodward Stakes. The up• rale. Gibson set a new record nasticator. Not only did I miss the winning team, I didn't Arthur Ashe defeated Tom set of Damascus, coupled with for E.R.A. (1.12) over the cam• Okker of the Netherlands in his second place finish to No- paign and all this done at the even come close to the score. If you add total points then expense ($) of the NL batters, the final round of the first double in Chicago, just about I might score a point or two. (42-6 equals 48 while 24-12 US Open Tennis Championship wrapped up Horse of the Year who managed to find five .300 held at Forest Hills, N. Y. honors for the Doctor. Fager hitters—Pete Rose, where are equals 36). Henceforth I shall concern myself with com• Ashe's victory was significant was beaten early in the season you? mentary on the sports scene rather than predicting the in that he became the first by Damascus thus evening their Meanwhile the Olympics have outcome. Negro to achieve such a feat, encounters at two victories finally arrived. The Russians and this he accomplished as an apiece. Before and after this decided to come. South Africa All kidding aside now, the game was not ps (big a amateur playing against the defeat however, the Tartan didn't have much to say about world's finest professionals. Stable colt proved unbeatable it and Mexico didn't much care disaster as it seems. How, you say, can you call a 42-6 Quite an achievement for Ashe, at anything he attempted. anyhow. Through all this fer• pasting not bad ? who many tennis buffs feel will Trainer Johnny Nerud stuttered vor and excitement, one would be THE man who'll bring the when asked how his horse expect the average Spectator to There was a famous quotation which said that, "out Davis Cup back to the U. S. in would fare on grass, then sent disappear. A few can still be of the ashes of defeat will rise a new hope." Last week's December. him to Atlantic City where he found. He is a hearty fan; dis• whipped the '67 grass cham• illusioned, disappointed and de• game was actually the best the Friars have played all Atlanta captured the cham• pion. Fort Marcy. jected. Yet every Sunday he year, for three quarters. Going into the fourth period we pionship of the North American has a front row seat and, each were down 21-6 and tiring. It was at this point that Man• Soccer League, thus establish• Turnstiles at the ballparks Monday morning he becomes a ing itself as the true champion clicked less and less this year. professional himself. The arm• hattan's strength came through. Our blocking and of "American" soccer. Rookie Perhaps this isdue to the con• chair analyst, the Monday morn• tackling reached its best point of the season. Apparently of the Year honors went to a stant yawning which the Ameri• ing quarterback or whatever the blocking sled is showing results. man named Kaizer Motaung. can pastime now provides. Evi• you decide to call him will What is perhaps even greater dence of this is seen in and never die. Not on Sunday any• in significance is the fact that through the accomplishment of how! At the outset of the season there are certain games which a club can honestly expect to win and lose. There This is his time of year; his are also a number of tossups on your schedule. Assump• own personal season of exulta• tion and St. Michael's were rated as wins and Manhattan tion. For all those who sagged under the constant turbulence as a possible loss by some. Bad breaks hurt us. In certain Intramural Football to Date of summer sport, fear not— circles Fairfield was given the edge but now it is felt that Gillette has a new razor on the we have a good chance. That, by the way, is as far as I market and if this proves inade• choose to go. quate, Dodge is turning up the Blackstone Valley in Front fever. So sit back and forget While on the subject of evaluating your schedule, about the summer. Soon it'll be how about the Friar booters? They are 2-1 and stand a Thursday, Oct. 10, the Dillon The second week of the Prov• winter and amidst all the bowl Club "East Side" fell victim to good chance of finishing up on the winning side. Two idence College Intramural sea• games your questions will be the Boston Ganglanders 26-12. months ago it seemed very likely that two wins would son was highlighted by ten ten• answered — Does Joe Namath Attleboro checked the Pershing be on the high side for a young and inexperienced club. nis matches and thirteen foot• really stay out that late on Sat• Rifles 12-6 while the Blackstone ball games. urday nite? Or does he like to The SPORTSDESK tips its hat to Coach William Doyle Fish chalked up their third Tuesday, Oct. 9, saw four throw interceptions? What team for the job he has done. straight victory against the clashes with the undefeated wins when the money's on the New Haven Elms 18-12. The Blackstone Valley Fish stop• table? Is Paul Brown for real? When the PC eleven return home it will be interest• J. C. M. F. Society also pre• ping the Albertus Magnus "B" Or is Cincinnati in one year ing to see if the crowd matches that of the opening game. served their unblemished re• squad 12-6. In other games Bos• better than Denver in eight? For that matter it would be interesting if the band and a cord with a 12-0 whitewashing ton's Ganglanders defeated the Is Dallas really a home of of the Met "B" club. Water- few cheerleaders decided to make the game. Western Mass. "B" contingent champions or do the Rams know what "choke" and "apple" In bowing out for this week I'd like to introduce our mean? Oh, Green Bay over fearless man in the prediction department, Greg Sullivan. Oakland in January. Eat your He has shown that his predictions are slightly more ac• hearts out, dynasty haters. curate than my efforts. This week he's taken a look at the fall sports scene and even predicted the Super Bowl win• ner. If you would like to comment on his pick just write to the COWL, Box 123, Providence College, in care of this Hockey Intramural desk. With enough replies it would be interesting to see League Forming how you, the fan, feels. The Executive Board of the Intramural Hockey Club at P.C. has held its first meeting to La Salle Sunday . . . make plans for the 1968-69 sea• son. At this Oct. 7 meeting, (Continued from Page 10) across in the last quarter.—De• plans were made to skate at lers and slashed twenty-five spite throwing interceptions, the Burrillville High School yards to paydirt. Paul McGuire made the Provi• rink in Harrisville. It was an• Minutes later, Rich Carlson, dence offense move well for the nounced by officers Bill Til- the "Monster Man" of the Jas• first time this year.—Mr. Ricci, burg, President; Terri Tarallo, pers intercepted a futile Mc- who also kicks a football quite Vice-President, and Greg Tana- Guire pass on his own 43 yard far, seemed to do everything na, Treasurer, that games should line. Like so many quarter• but sell tickets. be starting by the second week backs who like to go for all the in November. The action will La Salle, like the Friars, has marbles after a big break, Ricci be starting a few weeks earlier yet to win. Losses include St. proved no exception. Intramural "touch" football sometimes becomes a little more. this year as a result of the tre• Peter's, St. Vincent's and Cath• olic University.—La Salle and bury "B" 6 and New Jersey mendous enthusiasm which has On a first down play-action 18-2, the Jazz Club 19, New thus far been demonstrated by pass, Ricci electrified the crowd Providence last met on the grid• Bedford 2 and the Met "C" team "B" 0, and the Beantown iron in 1941, with PC defeating Bombers 19, the Math Club 8 the club members. when he hit Rich Cummings turned back Waterbury "A" 12- with a 43 yard bomb, making the Explorers, 20-7—La Salle were the two games that round• All those interested in par• 6. the final tally 42-6. football has a bit of the reli• Wednesday the first tie score ed the week's schedule. ticipating are encouraged to re• Around and About—The Jas• gious touch as three Christian of the young season was re• Thursday, Oct. 17, highlights turn their applications as soon pers are seventh ranked in the Brothers who are students at corded as the Newport Club the undefeated J. C. M. F. So• as possible to Greg Tanana in nation and are ranked number the college are on the roster. and New Jersey "B" locked ciety against the 1-0-1 Newport 124 Stephen Hall. Those who one in rushing defense.—The The Friars have one of the Sa• horns 12-12. Western Mass. Club, while an interclub rival• have not yet obtained applica• final score of this game was de• cred Heart Brothers added to "B" throttled the Blackstone ry, Blackstone versus the Bears, tions may do so by contacting ceiving, because the Friars were the squad.—Manhattan could Valley Bears 31-12 and Albertus will be staged. Greg, Art McDonald (416 Ray• still in contention until Manhat• rise to as high as third nation• Magnus "A" was subdued by Last week also saw the first mond), or Jeff Harris (116 Jo• tan pushed twenty-one points ally this week. the Roadrunners 20-6. (Continued on Page 8) seph Hall). 10 THE COWL, OCTOBER 16, 1968 PC Harriers Victorious In Four Team Race The Providence College Cross Country squad made it two successful weekends in a row as they returned to Franklin Park in Boston to capture a quadrangular meet involving Providence, Boston Universitv, Northeastern University and the Quantico Marines. PC was first with 35 points, NUnext with 67, BU third with 77, and the M arines fourth with 97. Quantico's Bill Clark, a veter• more, was tenth man and twen• an of Vietnam and a former ty-fourth in 25:06. NCAA two-mile champion, was Coach Ray Hanlon was also first over the 4.5 Franklin loop pleased with the times of soph• in a fast time of 22:07. The omore quarter-milers Bill Kiv- Notre Dame graduate showed len and Rich Ursone, who had much of his old form as he ran times of 27:18 and 26:08 re• away from the pack before the spectively. two-mile mark. Clark was fol• The fast early pace was lowed by Peter Hoss of Boston again the key for the Friars University, who ran 22:32 to and Coach Hanlon will be look• take second for the Terriers. ing to apply the same strategy Freshman Quarterback Tom Mezzanotte being chased by Marty Robb, captain of the in this Saturday's meet with the big Jasper. Friars, was third in the meet Manhattan Jaspers. The meet and first-man for the team in is to be run over the five-mile his fifth straight weekend as Van Cortlandt Park course in top Friar finisher. Robb again the Bronx, New York City. This Powerful Jaspers led the black-clad Friars is the site of the IC4A Cross through a quick early pace Country run and this year's which enabled the team to gain tentative NCAA Championship Romp to Big Win; the prime spots quickly and course. Hanlon hopes to go hold them thereafter. With this head-on and man-for-man with strategy the Friars were able the Jaspers over the hilly and treacherous Manhattan home to take fifth place, as senior Ray La Bonte La Salle Next Foe Bob Crooke ran his best race course. This is the last meet before the State Championships. The injury riddled Provi• yards to the Friar five. O'Keefe to date with a time of 23:14, the same course. Dunn, who dence College football team will then hurtled over from the one, and the eighth, ninth, tenth was hampered by mononucleo• The freshman preliminary be attempting to end a lengthy making the score 7-0. and eleventh positions were also sis in the last outdoor season, race at Franklin Park saw the losing streak when they face Late in the quarter Jasper filled by Friars as Tom Malloy showed no signs of weakness as younger Friars place five men La Salle at Philadelphia next fullback John Werbowski he followed Tom Wickers, the in the top seven positions as Sunday, after being over• crashed in from the two yard second-man for Quantico, who they ran to an easy victory over whelmed by a superior Man• line, giving the home team a ran a good race in 23:51. An• Northeastern and Boston. The hattan College squad, 42-6. two touchdown advantage. other surprise for the Friars was Friars were first with 18 points, The whole story in this affair, The Friars looked like a dif• the performance of sophomore NU second with 43, and BU a battle for three quarters, was ferent team in the second quar• Chris Schultz, who had his best third with 72. The team took the alert Manhattan defense, ter when junior Paul McGuire meet of the young season as he the first three slots as Mike which had five interceptions, took over at the helm. Aided finished sixteenth in 24:05; Kelly ran 16:18, Bob Buckley and Jasper quarterback, Nick by a personal foul, McGuire hit Schultz showed no signs of the 16:33, and Willy Speck 16:41. Ricci, who threw for three end John McGregor, who made hip ailment which had scratched Tommy Aman, a 1:57 half-miler touchdowns and ran for an• a dazzling catch on the midfield him from the Central Connecti• at Bishop Kearney High School other. stripe. McGuire then eluded cut meet a week earlier. John in Rochester, New York, fin• The opponents safetyman, tacklers and scrambled twenty- Grange, a senior, was ninth ished strong for the Friars as Sean O'Keefe, started things one yards. Once again he hit man for the team and eight• he took fifth in 16:58. Tom rolling when he snatched a Jack McGregor, this time on the 18. eenth in the meet in 24:29, and Calabrese was seventh in 17:07, Mordente aerial early in the On fourth down, McGuire's pass Jay Romasco, another sopho• and Fran Tessina tenth in 17:32. first stanza and sprinted 45 bounced off McGregor's hands, giving a surprised defender, Bill Kane, an interception to end this threat by Providence. With Manhattan taking over Brandéis Upends Booters; on the seven, the Friars got a big break when Mike Floyd pounced on a loose ball at the Marty Robb 14 yard line. McGuire came right back on first down and ran 23:29, Ray LaBonte, 23:27, Heavy Schedule This Week fired a perfect pass to end Tom Ron Loughlin 23:40. and Pete Bresnahan for the score. A two Brown 23:46. Northeastern point conversion failed, making placed two runners in the top After successive wins over Bryant and Stonehill, Providence College's soccer team the score 14-6. ten with Joseph fourth in 23:09, suffered its first defeat of the season as Brandéis University handed the Friars a 3-1 The opponents failed to lose and Seanlon seventh in 23:26. loss at Waltham last Saturday afternoon. The PC booters, riding high after exceed• their momentum as Ricci, assist• John Naughton was sixth for ing all expectations in their first two outings, were abruptly brought back down to ed by a face mask penalty and BU in 23:24. earth by a clearly superior Brandéis club. a crisp running attack, hit half• Tom Dunn, another of the for a 3:30 encounter with a tal• back Leo Mulcahey coming out four tough Friar juniors, showed Brandéis, playing under per• Brandéis fullback to the ball, ented Barrington College squad of the baekfield on a 7 yard roll his best form since his fourth- fect weather and field condi• broke away, and banged it into and plays at the Coast Guard out pass in the end zone, cli• man performance in last year's tions, started quickly. The the left corner of the goal be• Academy in New London Sat• maxing a 64 yard drive. This State Meet He was seventh home squad immediately put yond the outstretched reach of urday morning. made the score 21-6 at half- man for the team and thirteenth the pressure on the P.C. goal, the highly competent Brandéis time. in the meet in 23:55, a 60 sec• but the Friar defense, led by goalie, bringing the score to 2-1. In the third stanza, after ond improvement over his time Walt Smietana, was equal to the Brandéis, however, sewed up stopping a 41 yard drive by in the Northeastern Invitational task, and the first half ended the contest in the final period the Jaspers, the visitors had the run, held two weeks earlier over scoreless. Goalie Fran Mc- Friar Sailors on a brilliant play originating ball on their own 25 yard line. Neice, who has done an out• from a corner kick. The ball On third down O'Keefe picked standing job all season, stopped Win Regatta was headed by a Brandéis out• off his second aerial, giving the seven shots on goal by Bran• side left and booted into the The PC Sailing Club won the New Yorkers the ball on the 30 déis. goal by the center forward, end• Emerson Regatta last Saturday yard line. This Week ing the scoring for the after• Brandéis struck hard and fast on the strength of two "must" noon. With the running of Jerry in the third quarter and broke first place finishes in the final Frazier moving the ball to the In Sports the game wide open with two Coach Doyle was quick in his two races. Mark Sullivan, B 19, Ricci hit co-captain John division skipper, and Huge De- FOOTBALL quick goals. A Friar defensive praise of the Brandéis eleven, Esposito with a pass on second vine, the A division skipper, de• Oct 20—La Salle College at lapse contributed to the first now 2-2 on the season, especial• down for another Manhattan score, a hard shot into the right ly pointing out its hustle and cided the final outcome for the tally. This increased their lead Philadelphia, Pa. floating Friars. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY corner that got by a lunging excellent passing. The Friar to 28-6 early in the last quarter. Oct. 19—Manhattan College at McNeice. A few minutes later defense must be given great Jan Slee, Brian Perry and After stopping the Friars Van Cortlandt Park, Bronx, Brandéis again slipped the ball credit also. In the face of Tom Devine joined Sullivan and cold, the Jaspers gained posses• N. Y. through the Friar defense and Brandéis' explosive offense, Hugh Devine in registering the sion of the ball again on their scored on a fine shot from twen• their three goals could easily VARSITY SOCCER win along a triangular course, own 30 yard line. Combining ty yards out have been many more were it Oct 16—Barrington College characterized by flukey "off and passes to Carey and runs by not for their opponents' solid, at Barrington, R. I. Mike Thompson sounded the on" winds of 10 m.p.h. The Frazier, the home forces parad• alert defensive effort. Oct. 19—Coast Guard Acad• only bright note of the after• final score, on a low score ba• ed to the Friar 18 yard line emy at New London, Conn. noon for the Friar booters late The Friars play a heavy sis, was PC 9, Nasson 12, and against a weary Providence de• SAILING CLUB in the quarter. Taking a long schedule this week which may Merrimack 15, with Providence fensive unit. On third and 17, Oct. 19—Finn Nonagonal at lead pass from center half make or break their season. The taking an aggregate 3 seconds Ricic broke through three tack- Harvard. Smietana, Thompson beat a team treks to Barrington today and 2 firsts. ( Continued on Page 9)