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NEUTRALITY IN THE COWL UNIVERSITIES? SEE PAGE 3

Vol. XXXIII No. 5 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE, PROVIDENCE, R.I., OCTOBER 30, 1970 EIGHT PAGES CHAD BROWN Person - Person" By JOE PIERGROSSI . The Chad The Chad Brown program has Brown program has at the project been under the direction of Father a Health center. Started by Concordia since its founding in Providence College, the program 1968. In the program, \is sponsored by St. Pius parish as disadvantage youths living in the a separate unit. The clinic Chad Brown housing project are maintains five doctors, a full time tutored in English, Math, and nurse, and a full time secretary. Social Studies on a one to one Students from Providence basis. Presently between ten and College are urged to volunteer for fourteen students are working at the program and may see Father the center and the main source of Concordia, O.P. in the Philosophy finance for the center is Department at Stephen Hall; Providence College. Headquarters Rinoldi (Ric) Bantum, Raymond for the Chad Brown program is Hall 418, 3348, who directs the located in a four room apartment Tutorial program and James Holt, Ft. Shanley speaking in Aquinas Hall, told the story of addiction "like it is" at the project where offices, a Chapin 116, 831-9322 head of the CowHoto by Sill Sullivan learning center, and a library are Athletic Department. The project all at the disposal of the people at is currently interested in collecting the project. The center is also educational games and books. The Street Kid" Priest available to Fair Welfare Rights educational games can be used as Organization which is a group of a basis for interaction and are a adult welfare recipients. valuable learning experience. Any Speaks On Youth Culture donations will be appreciated. "Youth Culture" is a term with same life as a "street-kid" for 40 block area in New York City, Another division in the program Father Concordia said that the which most college students would several years, Fr. Shanley 10,000 adults were addicted to is an Athletic program. A philosophy of the center is person readily identify without realizing experienced many of the social, heroin, 6,000 kids over 16 and team is being started to person interaction. He goes on it encompasses a phenomena most physical, and psychological 2,000 under 16 were also addicted and due to the generosity of the to say that, "social change is best have never experienced. Fr. Paul upheavals felt by the thousands of to heroin." Added to the nearly Providence College football team, affected through person to person Shanley, a diocesan priest in runaways in Boston. irrevocable damage of heroin twenty-two youths from the encounter. The organization exists Boston, has, however, experienced addiction is the constant project were able to attend the to serve individuals. They are In a discussion held at that facet of the culture about harassment of the police. It is the football game last Sunday when instruments but the persons are Providence College, Fr. Shanley which little is known, namely, "good" Irish Catholic policeman, Providence College played their end and their meaning." focused upon the problems street-living. Living virtually the according to Fr. Shanley, who is inherent in "street-living" and most ready to beat the long• those added by society as a whole haired "commie" in the name of Aside from the basic problem of "Amerika" God and country. And who takes finding living quarters, most it upon himself to burst into a hall Arriving Soon street-kids eventually turn to to stop the celebration of Mass. drugs to escape their depressing A new magazine .published by "To turn this country around will environment. Before Operation students, Print take the police officer wiping the Intercept there was little heroin Project/AMERIKA, will have its blood off the forehead of the boy addiction among street-kids; first issue in December. It will be he just clubbed and finding out however, after its implementation distributed free on campus by it's his own son," remarked Fr. "the absence of pot led to the THE COWL. Shanley. use of heroin." One out of six Print Project/AMERIKA will street-kids are addicted to heroin. Fr. Shanley spoke of be a general magazine "concerned In a Congressional report on Christianity as one of the forces mainly with finding alternatives to heroin addiction, which covered a obsolete cultural and political (Continued on Page 2) forms," according to Mark Brawerman. 22, the publisher. The magazine was organized by Activity Fee students at the University of Chicago and Columbia. It is starting with a free Partially Defined ED. NOTE: He knew full well that this would circulation of 150.000 on 90 be an uphill struggle, but he had The enigma of the student are non-profiting. The Lecture Frank Gammino died suddenly campuses in the northeast. They the courage to take on the activities fee was partially Series, facing possible last Friday. He was an plan to put out four issues this responsibility. clarified during an interview with abandonment, was reinstated at instrumental figure in Providence's school year, and start national Rich Mara, student congress an expense of 1,500. Two Fund Drive. Mr. Gammino was no easy task monthly publication next master. I can still hear his voice member. Monies expected to be thousand was alotted to the Mr. Frank Gammino was a September. over the phone demanding more amassed by collection of the fee faculty evaluation, and 500 to man of extraordinary energy and "We hope to have the largest action or making a forceful will total 35,700 dollars; 17,000 of PC's fresh experiment in Drama. generosity. He believed as much possible exchange of ideas in and suggestion. This direct and this amount has been garnered One thousand was dealt to the in helping others as he did in hard out of the magazine," said Roger unequivocal manner of his thus far, Mara stated. He Wooden Navel, where admission work. In fact, he expected others Black, 22, the editor. "We are endeared him to many. He got emphasized that the Congress, is .50; Each class appropriated to work every bit as hard as he looking for writers, things done and he made others and agencies related to it, had 750, an increase of 250 each. did and that was not always easy. photographers, artists, and carry their share of the burden. previous debts of 7,000 dollars, Open clubs on campus, such as Mr. Gammino had been designers. We nicknamed him "The Velvet 2,000 of which had been recouped, Sailing, Racing, Spike and Shoe, associated with the College for Glove" with ironic intent. The lead article in the first leaving a 5,000 deficit to be paid were apportioned 250 each, many years, but that association Through his persistent efforts he issue will be an analysis of TV — for from activity-fee funds. totaling 1,500, an increase of 900 with the College for many years, brought Providence College to the new technologists and movements over the previous school year. but that association did not The proceeding is a list of attention of many lasting friends. that are making TV two-way. The Congress committees appropriated become formal until in 1964 he college-student activities which When we made mistakes he let us article will include specific 1,000 for expenditures such as joined the President's Council will be beneficiary of the fees: know and when we did something information on what groups various memberships (NSA), and which assisted Fr. Dore in 6,000 to the congress' concert well he was the first tc say a word around are doing, and how to get committees similar to that on formulating the original plans for committee, a rotating fund; this of encouragement or praise. a hold of cheap TV systems. allows an activity fee card holder Coeducation. The Dillon and the development of our physical Frank Gammino was a big man The editorial office is at 5238 to 75 cent discounts on two Carolon Clubs were allocated facilities and academic programs. and he leaves a very large Kenwood, Chicago 60615. The tickets; 2,000 to the football club, 5,000 apiece, an increase which After those plans were set, he accepted the chairmanship of our emptiness in the lives of those business office is at 444 Central with appropriate discounts; 1,000 Mara stated, "insures maximum Second Half-Century Capital who knew him. Park West, New York, New York to the film society; 3,000 to the membership, newer activities, better quality, more quantity/* Campaign to raise $10,000,000. William Paul Haas 10025. Fine Arts club, whose activities 2 THE COWL OCTOBER 30, 1970 Radicals Forgetting History ? Ring Committee Today's radicals who believe old ground rules don't work and cruits from the moderates who Faces Challenge destruction is the only way to save "because of clever and will be outraged at such in• the world are ignoring history, unscrupulous' — effective fringements of the hard-won free• By GARRY KIERNAN entails a great deal more wor>rk and "the intellectual poverty of exploitation" of a disciplinary doms of a democratic and open Amidst this year's festivities and effort than merely picking ouMMt their arguments has been more action, he said. The problem of society." and interests associated with the an impressiv design. It is trying to than a match for the unimagina• identifying the guilty is He noted that Stanford had Ring Weekend for the Class of obtain a common theme that each tive arrogance of their subsequent monumental during night time made many changes in university 1972, there exists a small group of and every one of us can live by behavior," says Stanford guerrilla tactics, Lyman said. governance, bringing faculty, stu• people, expounding imaginative for the rest of our lives." University Provost Richard W. Furthermore, "as long as there is dents and alumni into decision• ideals, serene geographical Lyman and an historian himself. widespread campus sympathy for Indeed, removed from the making positions, and that an ef• unrealities, and thoughts the alleged objectives of the aesthetic aspects, in fact, far Lyman said that refusal of per• fective campus judicial system, al• extending to the "extraordinaire." "rioters, even though there is little removed, are those factors such as petrators of campus violence "to though only two years old, plus sympathy for their tactics, the It appears that the Ring the buying, selling, and take the consequence" of their use of a court injunction, "has likelihood is very great that an Committee for the Class of 1973 distribution of the rings. Much misdeeds is "a fundamental and been effective" in stopping dis• attempt at mass arrests will only has a formidable job to complete must be done in the way of tragic deterioration." ruption. make a bad situation worse." in the next few months, certainly, dealings with companies and In taking this stand, "You (the at least, to compete with and intermediate authorities of varying revolutionaries) are indeed saying Supporters of higher education While such change "does not surpass any creativity employed in desirabilities, and certainly, it that the society and the institution must understand, Lyman said, disarm the more extreme rad• past years, but more importantly, seems logical and significant that that would provide those con• that "radical intent is to goad icals," Lyman said, "it does make to succeed in conveying a simple the students are given sequences are corrupt beyond re• (them) into demanding curbs on harder their task of radicalizing idea, as Austin Galvin put it, considerably more leeway in their demption. You are saying that the freedom of speech and of assem• the uncommitted, or making non "universal enough to be felt by all own choice of rings. bly, so that the cadres of revolu• violent radicals collaborate in the now, and indeed, years from system must be subverted, eroded, The committee is open to any tion can then be expanded by re• use of violence." now." terrorized, and coerced, if justice and all opinions for ring design, is ever to prevail. And, in so say• This feeling seems quite theme, or anything related to ing, you are subverting and erod• common among the dedicated rings. If you have suggestions, ing your own capacity to live a Urban Council Lists Ring Committee members, that merely bring them up to the constructive life in a free society." the ring must bear some committee, and they will be Lyman, discussing violence, said significance among all the willing to share all of your ideas. that to regain public confidence, Community Activities students, and particularly, on an extremely personal level. John universities must use effective dis• ABC STEREO TAPES cipline, institutional respon• URBAN COUNCIL NEEDS Friends of Challenge Cuddihy, Ring Committee siveness, and education. And most VOLUNTEERS for 1. - Working for prison reform; member said, "Choosing a ring SINGLE ALBUMS 3.75 of the education, he insisted, is Mouthpiece Coffeehouse 2. - Working for parole Board DOUBLE ALBUMS 4.75 needed in the form of a history 45 Snow Street (East Side), Provi• Reforms; DAN LARKIN RM 1005 lesson: dence. 3. - Working with a prison news• Sickinger 1. - to help run and clean up the paper; 865-3235 "To those old enough to re• coffeehouse; 4. - Counciling inmates of R. I. Honored member totalitarianism at its 2. - to aid maturing people in training school. most virulent, in Hitlerite Germa• It was recently announced by conscience crisises (back• For more INFORMATION con• ny; to those informed enough to the Office for Community Affairs ground or training needed); tact Urban Council - 110 Stephen perceive the world of difference that Raymond Sickinger has been 3. - for Draft Counseling. or Bill Hanson Soc. department. between the individual's lot in awarded an International Rotary The Mouthpiece is run by church ********************* Fellowship for future study at the China or the Soviet Union or the groups (most volunteer work). If Wing of Hope University of Edinburgh, Scot• South African Republic and in interested - contact Stan Bratten 770 Potters Ave. land. Sickinger is a senior history the United States, whatever our at 621-9057 any afternoon or eve• major at Providence and is also a shortcomings; to those possessed ning, or Urban Council Office 110 1. - Holding seminars on any graduate of La Salle Academy in of enough perspective to know Stephen. educational subject to broaden the scope of members in the Providence. that freedom begins in the willing• ********************* ness of each individual to recog• Wing of Hope family from the The University of Edinburgh is nize the right of others to differ Smith Hill Co-ordinating Com• State Correctional Institution. considered to be one of the finest from him, over things that matter, mittee. For more INFORMATION con• educational institution in the and that this willingness has been At Smith hill Branch Library, 3L tact the Urban Council 110 Step• world. This is the first time any• a rare phenomenon in the long Candace Street hen one from the. State of Rhode Is• sweep of man's history; to all 1. - recreational supervisors - ********************* land has ever won this fellowship. weekday afternoons, such, the dreary, doctrinaire fa• Senior Citizens of Rhode Island Sickinger is a resident of Crans• 2. - tutors for teaching kids also naticism of the hard core 524 Prairie Ave. Catholic Inner ton, R.I. weekday afternoons revolutionary Left is really more City Center, Providence Is our image frightening than their rocks or Help is needed on a voluntary 1. - seek reduced rates for senior junior high and high school their dynamite tragedies or their basis for a couple of hours a citizens at R. I. department students from the Chad Brown week. CONTACT Urban Council slipping? toying with terrorist tactics." stores and for transportation Housing. Office 110 Stephen. Part of radical strategy, Lyman costs. 2. - Direct athletic programs for ********************* Some people may have us said, is to goad administrators 2. - summon, from institutions these same students. wrong. It's possible. into mistakes through weariness. Tyler School Project like P.C., support of their po• CALL: 861-1577 or 865-2335 or For instance, we Paulists The administration, in turn, tries 1. - extracurricular activities in sitions in the form of letters, Urban Council 110 Stephen. are known for the printed and the spoken word. Books, "to respond strongly enough to sports and academics for kids ********************* petitions etc. radio, and TV. The glamorous constitute a deterrent, but not so in grammar school from lowr For more INFORMATION call R. I. Fair Welfare Rights Organi• world. strongly as to feed the everready income families. 941-5600 or Urban Council 110 zation But there is another, bigger flames of martyrdom." 2. - direct contact with these kids Stephen. world in which the Paulist I. - negotiates credit agreements to help focus their attention ********************* moves ... It is no easy matter to find the with department stores for the away from the ghetto so they A dusty corner in Utah right level of response, he noted, Chad Brown (Fr. Concordia, O. P.) benefit of welfare recipients where Paulists offer can see the world from a new because old ground rules don't Person to Person Center, 20 F and low income families. material and spiritual relief perspective. work today; to ask that they be June Street To support their positions CON• to migrant workers. For more INFORMATION call An area known as East used "is to ignore the realities of 1. - A tutorial program for TACT Jim Dickson 865-2035. our situation." Bob St. Amour, New Dorm or Village and a Paulist who Urban Council 110 Stephen. understands the meaning Small campus trouble often ex• of "taking a trip." plodes into big trouble because A Newman Center on a Econ. Dept. troubled college campus 'Perhaps the most beautiful movie in history/ and a priest who is not a Shanley Cont. 1 Set Lecture judge but an understanding -Brendan Gill The New Yorker. ear and a mediator. responsible for the present On November 5, 1970, the Being a Paulist isn't easy. situation. In doing so he drew the Economics Department will Being a Paulist isn't glamorous. distinction between, sponsor the first lecture in its It's better. institutionalized Christianity and Distinguished Lecture Series for For more information on pure Christianity. The former is the 1970-71 academic year. Dr. Elvira Paulist priestly spirit write to: the Christianity fostered by the Louis Esposito of the University Rev. Donald C. Campbell, C.S.P. Church, which there is little of Massachusetts (Boston) will Vocation Director concern for your fellow man. speak on "Federal Support of However, the Christianity of the Medical Schools: How to street-kids is one of kindness and Subsidize the Rich". A question compassion, which paradoxically and answer period will follow Dr. PRiS£NT£D by PC FILM SOCIETY cpaulist, ' "has put today's kids in Esposito's address which will be ON cFathetg held in the Guild Room, Alumni OCT. 30 AND 31. jeopardy." Fr. Shanley ended the AT Room 112 discussion with the "eleventh Hall at 7:30 P.M. Students. 7:00 AND 9:30 415 West 59th Street commandment" — "to love one Faculty and friends are cordially ALBERTUS 100 New York, N.Y. 10019 another." invited.

a THE COWL OCTOBER 30, 1970 Should Education Institutions Remain Neutral?

On Saturday, October 24, there no official position." Wolk; citizens who disagree with them," institution.' collective stand on an important was held a Rhode Island "There are occasions in academic he said. Service, he suggested, is not a issue. Conference of the American life today when political and He claimed that the real danger primary function and the "Move it Must" Association of University moral issues are so inextricably to academic freedom and university should concentrate on "A faculty must have freedom Professors at Rhode Island tangled with issues of educational institutional autonomy is that the its primary functions: discovering to move when it considers it vital College. Represented there were policy that faculties are not only actions of certain faculty members and disseminating knowledge and to do so. If it moves foolishly, too 33 faculty members from justified but indeed obligated to "will provoke in the larger society transmitting the cultural heritage bad for it; but move it must if it is institutions throughout the state. take positions." -Koster. an organized attack on the from one generation to the next." to be an instrument of genuine One of the participants in the university." power within the institution," he panel discussion was a student of Mr. Wolk, speaking at the With this very issue of service "Too many of us forget that said. Providence College, Bernard morning session, said "Academic Dean Pollack took issue. He said academic freedom is a gift of McKay. freedom is in jeopardy in this that the land grant state country today — mainly from society to the university," he universities were originally Colleges and universities today within. And the faculty have acted remarked. "The simple fact is established as a service to the are involved with the government, The topic for the day-long to imperil it." that universities — whether public community, teaching such things he said, and thus they "cannot conference was '"Institutional or private — cannot survive with as engineering and agriculture. avoid being involved in political Neutrality". The main speakers Last May, in the aftermath of out the support and the The point is that these universities and frequently moral issues that were Ronald A. Wolk, Vice- the Cambodian invasion and the confidence of the larger society. by their very nature are service overlap educational policy." President of Brown University, Kent and Jackson State killings, "Until recently, that support oriented. This became a major and Donald N. Koster, Adelphi faculty members across the and confidence were in abundant consideration of the entire He identified government- University, National Council country voted to commit "their supply. Now there is alarming conference. The differences in sponsored research on campus, AAUP, each representing institutions as institutions to one evidence that many Americans institutions could determine its ROTC, and recruiting as among opposing viewpoints. Responding side of a raging political have begun to lose faith in their neutrality or involvement, such as the issues that have educational, to Wolk in the morning session controversy," Mr. Wolk said. universities and with their loss of the long standing tradition of political and moral ramifications. was Jerome M. Pollack, Dean of He saw those actions as the faith goes their willingness to involvement on the part of Church "That a faculty should be Arts and Sciences at URI. and "culmination of a growing support the university and uphold oriented Colleges. barred from expressing its official Bernard McKay from Providence movement on campus in the past its freedom." view on these questions is to College. In the afternoon session Opposing View few years to use the university as relegate it to a posture so neutral the respondents were E. William Mr. Wolk said he shares the Professor Koster, during the an agency for political and social as to be totally ineffectual," he Burreil, Chairman of the impatience and frustration of afternoon session, took another reform." remarked. Education Department at Salve many students and faculty view. He argued that when members who feel that "our in• Regina College and R. Patrick universities do not take a stand on "I once had a colleague," Mr. The word neutrality, he stitutions are not responding to Sloan, President of the Student issues, they may be taking a stand Koster said in conclusion, "whose observed, "suggests an the needs of the people," but Senate at Rhode Island College. anyway — "that of appearing to proudest boast was that not one unwillingness to be committed or added, "I do not share the belief condone if not approve the status of his students ever knew where involved, a reluctance to stand up that it is the proper function of quo." he stood on any political, religious Emerging from the conference and be counted," and added that the university to substitute for Answering one challenge from or moral issue. Such neutrality is, were two rather clear cut individual neutrality on key issues other agencies and institutions opponents of his position, he said I contend, equivalent to sterility viewpoints which could best be today ts "a particular sin." when they fail to fulfill their that when a faculty takes a stand, and is death to education, even summed in the following two "Necessary For Colleges" specific purposes." there should be safe-guards for more so when practiced by a quotes: "I believe it is absolutely Yet institutional neutrality is vital that there be one place in He gave two reasons for this the minority views. group than by an individual." necessary for colleges, he said feeling: the universities cannot our society where there is no "because I believe it is intrinsic to perform effectively the functions "Those who dissent should be The Rhode Island Conference orthodoxy, no authorized dogma. the nature and the survival of the of other institutions of society and granted the fullest opportunity to of the AAUP has over 550 university." "the university will compromise express that dissent, to have it members (90,000 National) on He qualified his defense of such its own functions and freedom if it recorded and to have it publicized thirteen campuses in Rhode neutrality by noting that he is usurps the functions of other through the same channels used Island. There are six chapters at troubled by such issues as the institutions." by the majority," he said. Brown, URI, PC. Salve Regina, investment policies of universities In conclusion he said the three Roger Williams, and RIC and their apparent identification traditional functions of the On the other hand, he said, a Reverend George Conconcordia. with the "Establishment." American university teaching, small minority can seek to OP of Providence College was He said that a university that research and service "are immobilize the majority by elected President of the AAUP becomes involved in politics, that probably incompatible in a single denying them the right to adopt a last spring for a two year term. takes an official position on such matters, "will compromise its own autonomy and the academic HAMLET freedom of its members." "It is interesting and somewhat ROTC Enrollment Falls uOŒfiJ * ironic that the very people who A few weeks ago the ROTC ROTC at Providence, just like at Beginning with the 1967 academic oppose university neutrality are Department at Providence College most colleges and universities in year, the following statistical now shielded by its existence as announced enrollment for the the Northeast, has suffered a con• breakdown clearly illustrate this Cliff' f they excoriate government, the 1970-71 academic year. According siderable reduction in enrollees. trend: M -"-S Notes Establishment and their fellow to Assist. PMS. Major Nunema- Take o*1? ker. there are approximately one before I hundred and eight students en• Freshmen Sophomore Juniors Seniors TOTAL Foundation Reveals rolled in the program. Of these 1967- 68 193 178 112 97 580 studying students, there are twenty-one 1968- 69 125 79 101 101 406 Three Fellowships freshmen, fourteen sophomores, 1969- 70 45 59 55 103 262 THE FORD FOUNDATION twenty-nine juniors and forty-four ' announced last week the seniors. institution of three Doctoral As gloomy as these statistics Fellowship programs for the year may seem, the ROTC Dept., ac• Chamber Music Recital 1971-72. Doctoral Fellowships for cording to officials, is more than l) American Indian students, 2) optimistic that the situation will The second program in P.C.'s Already planned in this recital Black Students, and 3) Mexican Chamber Music Recital Series series is another program of Cliff's Notes always the right improve. Already the ROTC prescription when you need American and Puerto Rican Dept. has begun revamping its will be presented Sunday at 8 serious music for November 22, help m understanding litera• students. Each Fellowship curriculum by emphasizing more P.M. in The Friar's Cell, Stephen again a Sunday night. This ture Prepared by educators program will support full-time group discussion and class partici• Hall. The recital will feature the program, called "Music for St. Easy to use Titles available now graduate study for up to five years pation. A STUDENT ADVISO• acting concert mistress of the R. Cecilia's Day", will be the third cover nearly 200 frequently if the Fellow maintains I, Philharmonic Orchestra. Miss annual celebration of this assigned plays RY BOARD, which was formed academic festival in honor of the and novels satisfactory progress toward the last year, meets on a regular basis Barbara Barstow. Miss Barstow PhD. to discuss and propose new ideas will be joined by Shirley Adams, medieval patroness of music. A first 'cellist of the symphony and program of Renaissance Music Applicants must act quickly to and changes to the Dept. Other by Henry Fuchs, pianist and will be played by three musicians meet deadlines. Instructions and significant factors which indicate professor of music at U.R.I. Their using instruments of the application forms can be secured that ROTC is still part of the program will consist of Trio renaissance period: Allison Fowle Look from THE FORD campus scene are that ROTC's for the Sonatas for violin, 'cello and on the viola di gamba; Use Shaler FOUNDATION, 320 East 43rd maor organizations. Cadet Offi• Cliff s Notes First Aid" piano by Dvorak, Beethoven and on recorders: and Paul Philibert Street, Ntw York, New York cers Club, Rifle team and Special Station wherever Brahms. on the harpsichord. The St. l 00 I 7 . The applicant is Forces, have already begun plan• books are sold Only $1 each. Cecilia's Day program will feature responsible for arranging to take ning this year's activities. Miss Barstow played here last again this year Dr. Paul van K. the Graduate Record year to a capacity audience in Concerning the future of ROTC Thomson's reading of Dryden's Examination, initiating admission the Friar's Cell. Well known in /Aa on this campus, the cadre officers "Alexander's Feast, or An Ode into graduate school, arranging R. I. music circles, - she is have a "wait and see" attitude. for St. Cecilia's Day." for recommendations and íespected for her musicianship forwarding certified copies of his Just how effective have today's and for the singing quality of her The series is made available undergraduate transcript. The anti-war movements, lottery sys• violin playing. This will be Miss free of charge to the P.C. Lincoln, Nebraska 68501 applicants' file must be complete tem and Vietnamization plan been Adams's and Mr. Fuchs's" first community by the Student by January 31, 1971. on ROTO The answer is that appearance at a P.C. recital. Congress Fine Arts Committee. 4 THE COWL OCTOBER 30, 1970 EDITORIAL

We of THE COWL are dismayed to see udices that have engendered a bitterly un• in evidence once again the propensity that fair attitude toward a student who's done the Providence College campus has for no less than work incredibly hard doing spreading rumor and untruth. It is amazing what he could do for his school. One final how rapidly contrived and very often ma• case are the numerous remarks, both in licious half truths rise to dogmatic propor• print and out of print, concerning our Con• tions because of a prejudiced and ill-in• cert Committee. Many students are ob• formed student body. Case in point: the viously not aware of the difficulties in• preposterous rumors that have been circu• volved with contracting and arranging con• lating concerning the appropriation and certs. But to those of us who have taken handling of the $17 student activities fee. time to explore the facts to any degree, it Anyone who was interested enough could is obvious to us that the Chairman of the only but ask and get an honest answer - Concert Committee has done his best, des• they could hardly have any basis for accus• pite the very thorny limitations that he ing Student Congress leaders of self-inter• must deal with. This is not to say that our est and fraud. Likewise, another case in dissatisfaction should not be aired - but let point: the spreading attitude on campus, us please deal with the facts. DEJA VU most specifically centered around certain Congress members, that Allan Thomas is THE COWL acknowledges that it has a using the Hockey Program for his own per• part to play - that it's role in this College Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii minimi i iimiiii mmmimt sonal profit. Anyone who cared enough to should be to make the community aware of look at the hard work expended and see it all that is going on. This we shall continue as an honest interest in Providence College to do in the best way we are able. The stu• MEMO- would at least temper their hard line prej• dents, too, have their obligation - to be udices toward PC'sAthletic Program. But it motivated enough to go beyond their petty is these dishonest and narrow minded prej• uninformedness; most specifically, when in FROM THE EDITOR doubt, ask. We'll print any letter.

In last week's issue of THE COWL an anide appeared which reflect• ed a certain attitude toward an ex-Providence College student. The ar• ticle was entitled 'To Educate the Whole Man'. The article was an ex• tract from Harper's magazine and concerned Dexter Westbrook. It has since come to the attention of THE COWL that this extract did There will be a general meeting of the significant proposals might evolve. It is not accurately tell the entire story regarding Westbrook. faculty tomorrow to discuss current college hoped that this open forum will provide ex- He was admitted to Providence College and failed to meet the re• problems and solutions and, more specific• cellent opportunities for elliciting a broad quired academic standards. He was later readmitted to the College, but ally, what it is that makes Providence Col• faculty opinion and ideas. did not attend classes and subsequently left Providence for good. lege a Catholic college. This will be the THE COWL apologizes for any reaction that this unjust article might first of four such meetings, all of which will THE COWL applauds this constructive have produced. It has been pointed out to me that this college gave Dex• ter Westbrook every break they possibly could, and that THE COWL be conducted in symposium form. and potentially fruitful endeavor. It is seemed to intimate that Westbrook was treated unfairly. Father Haas has called for these sessions hoped that all concerned will take advan• Finally, the article left our readers with the feeling that Westbrook is in the hope that meaningful dialogue and tage of these new avenues for dialogue. now living the life of a slum addict. In reality, however. Dexter is now working with the citizens of Harlem as a social worker. Our deepest apologies are extended to Mr. Westbrook and the people of Providence College who worked so feverishly to extend this young man a helping hand. JAMES M. CRA WFORD

It appears that some things have re• cult to watch the parking lots and prevent turned to normal on the Providence Col• these wrongdoings. lege campus. Automobile vandalism, which Yet, these actions have not been stopped reached epidemic proportions last year,, in the past and are apparently continuing has been occurring quite frequently in re• THE |p COWL this year. It is the personal property of stu• MEMBER cent weeks. dents and faculty which is at stake. THE Automobiles have been broken into and COWL urges those people responsible for Providence, R. I. tampered with, not only at night but also the Security Force and its actions to eval• Published each full week of school during the academic year by Providence College. River Avenue and Eaton Street, Providence. R.I 02918. Second class postage paid at Providence. R. I. during daytime hours. This vandalism can• uate their program. We ask them to study Subscription rate is *3.50 per year. not be allowed to continue at its present their system, see if it is effective, and then rate. A serious problem is in the making take the appropriate action. The Security Editor-in-Chief JAMES M. CRAWFORD and must be stopped. Force has failed; it is they who have not Executive Editor RICHARD BLOINACCORSI The Security Force should be able to prevented these acts of vandalism. Managing Editors WILLIAM MILLER PAUL McNEIL prevent these incidents. Our campus is not Build the Security Force into an effec• Sporl Editor JOSEPH DELANEY that large and the amount of parking space tive, working unit and let them do their News Editors JOHN GLIER is quite small. It should not be that diffi• job. PAUL GALLOCLY AaafcUtM Nm Editor MICHAEL DONOrU r \...... <. ( PETE* GOBIS Bu*loess Manager STEPHEN M HARHIXIN Photogr.ph. Ed.ior» * 11 i UH St LLI\ AN. EMU. HOR*.% %NTI (jtruUiiM Maooaer „. RM H *Rl> COME/ RliBf.RI PHEI.AN „ REV. BENJAMIN I fAVOP

The opinions expressed herein are the opinions of the editorial board and do not necctsaril) represent the opinions of the administration or the student bod) of Providence College THE COWL OCTOBER 30, 1970 The System, The Convention, The Congressman By David Roach chairman. We all know you told THE CONGRESSMAN right at election time yet — What have a lot of influence now with Sullivan you would see to it that The congressman stared at his the hell am I going to do." all this environmental junk. I THE SYSTEM his brother-in-law didn't get the plaque that made him an "You could," said his aide, "do gotta be careful." It is that into which we all must job with the public works if he honorary Elk. what is right." "Oh," said the aide. get if we are to accomplish voted for the Mayor. That's "Crap," said the Congressman, anything. Everybody uses this probably the reason he got sick." "Oh, crap, why did this have to "Here's what I want you to do. haven't you learned anything yet? word. ("You young people must come up now?" I want you to fly home and find Do what's right? What a joke — stay within the system," says the out just how much influence those The state representative "What sir?" said his young I'm going to get hurt by this and I senator. "I've had it with the conservation groups have. You flushed. This is an outrage! But it legislative aide. want to find out how to get hurt system," say the young people. know — numbers, membership, was too late. A demonstration had the least." "The system doesn't work," says broken out. The Senator was over "The emergancy legislation on the money they control, — how The congressman was a little a radical.) But actually what is it? the top. It was all over. the Redbone River. You know. . . many of those crazy kids they irritated. He hired this damn kid Well, one must look and see. clean it up and all that crap. The have running around ringing because that crazy 18-year vote Since the system most people Redbone flows right through my doorbells. Then go to the bill went through and he needed a praise and others condemn is "Well, Jim," said the chairman. district. I don't know what to do. factories, you know. Boss little youth in the organization. usually the political one, perhaps "Are you happy now?" I got those industries who have Chemicals, Louis Plastics, all the He didn't need another it would be helpful to view two of Jim just sadly shook his head, been helping me out for thirty-two places that would be effected by conscience. He fired his last one the statutes of this system: the walked over and put his arm years and the unions and the jobs this. Tell them I'm concerned and 22 years ago. political convention, and the around the city councilor. "Gee, who like the Redbone like it is. seek their advice — Now don't go congressman as they might Pete what am I going to do now? And then there are those "What do you mean?" said the moralizing — just get the operate as vital cogs on that great 1 promised my wife I was going to conservation people and the damn aide. information. See who would hurt wheel in the sky "the System." be on TV!" kids who want to clean up and "Look, the conservation people me the least. Got it?" THE CONVENTION "Look" said the delegation's Bernard F. McKay chairman, "they are going to be getting to us pretty quick we better get together and get the Agnew and the Right vote straight. OK, is everybody here? The Vice President has advised liberals who are up for re-election, really meant was that "one 10 reported that "the political students to not become but to hang-on to those obscenity is worth 100 votes — Sullivan isn't. He got sick last implications of this are evident. "emotionally 'involved' with Republican seats now being for Republican conservative Recently, a professor received a night at the party the Mayor was government on issues and opposed by liberal Democrats candidates." Letter from a colleague asking him throwing for his supporters. He problems . . ." Instead, Spiro T. such as Adlai Stevenson III in to support the Republican who is and about six other delegates are Agnew has, with an almost Illinois and Phillip Hoff in running for Governor of Rhode all in bed in agony. Something So, as we've been told for quite electrical charge, urged every Vermont. a while now, Spiro Agnew is no Island, on the perplexing ground was wrong with the punch. voting American to revitalize their The problem is that the liberals fool, but, rather, a very clever that 'politicization of the Is he the only one? old paranoias of the era of Sen. in this country are being plagued politician. However, it is not university leads surely to its Joe McCarthy, and to join him in Yeah, I guess so. by accusations that they favor enough that we realize that destruction,' and therefore, crushing underfoot the "pushy OK, lets vote. crime and revolution. students could be the factor for presumably, the professors ought youngsters1* and "middle-age to ingratiate themselves with A vote is taken, 21 for the Demonstrations and shouting liberal defeat this year, rather, we malcontents" who occupy our Republicans." — I fail to see, if Mayor and 19 for the Senator. matches that have occurred must realize also that what college schools. He urges his listeners to everywhere Nixon, or Agnew, has students do between now and one truly believes that universities "Well, I guess that's it." said purge both the Democratic and traveled, have been feeding the 1972 will have a tremendous should isolate themselves from the the delegate's chairman. Republican parties of the fires of such political blowtorches effect on Nixon's re-election bid. nation and remain totally aloof, "radical-liberals" who want to do "Wait, Wait. I challenge that as Ralph Smith, James Buckley, how supporting the Republican things like end wars, and end vote."' said the state and George Murphy. As Boston Spiro Agnew's brand of rhetoric party can be considered not unemployment, and integrate representative, who was an avid Globe columnist Robert Healy may be good for the Republican politicization but patriotism. I schools, and provide more money aupporter of the Senator. recently noted, "The ball is now party, but it is not good or healing suppose this "strategy," this new to end poverty and to help "I think the senator should in the other court. American for the nation. The dangers of logic, could be compared to what educate our people, and improve have more votes." youth, and particularly the disruptive conduct by the young Lewis Carroll once wrote — communication with those "pushy "In a pigs eye," said the city students in the colleges, can be have been stretched to the point youngsters." councilor who was an assistant the major force on Nov. 3 in where now the university is being "How doth the little crocodile campaign manager for the Mayor. Mr. Agnew has called on all defeating the kind of candidates intimidated by the far Right. To Improve his shining tail. This thing is on the up and up. patriotic Americans to cast aside they say they want to elect." — stop lawlessness is one thing, but And pour the waters of the Nile We licked you fair and square the "rotten apples" who seek Richard Nixon said in Vermont to say that the uniyersity should On every golden scale! even with Sullivan. change, and to have a new holy recently that "one vote is worth divorce itself from the affairs of "How ceeerfully he-seems to grin. one hundred obscenities; it's time the nation and American society "Like hell. I'm challenging this war against "effete snobs" who How neatly spreads his claws. for the great majority to stand up is quite another. vote." think that they are intellectuals, And welcomes little fishes in and be counted!" Perhaps what he '"Look Jim. You know against those liberal "ideological The New Republic of October With gently smiling jaws." everybody here; you know they all eunuchs," against that "small voted, in accordance with the hats group of misfits seeking to they're wearing. Look there are discredit a free system because Jack Reed: Permanently 21 red and white hats with the they can't effectively compete and blue tassels that the mayor gave find success anywhere." Agnew The Roar of the Greasepaint out and 19 red and blue hats with calls for a "positive polarization" the white fringe that the Senator against the "vicars of vacillation," The Smell of the Crowd gave out. Its right before you in the "nattering nabobs of red, white and blue." negativism," the "hopeless, Both the President and Vice- way, but at the same time TRANSLATION: "We really hysterical hypochondriacs of President are out campaigning for reminding you of the dangers of a had to scrape the bottom of the "I don't care, I'm still history," the "pusillanimous various candidates that they want society whose control is out of the barrel to find someone who would challenging." pussyfooters." to see elected. While there is little hands of the government." do things our way. If you buy the "Look," said the chairman. It's doubt as to their general Agnew: "As you astutely go act that we know him, then you're such a pain in the neck to get And so, in trying to divide reasoning process, their styles are about your duties as unflappable, home free." everyone here for a roll call America along official lines of hate, cosmetized to appear to be very different. In fact, it's often audacious, veracious Americans, vote." Nixon: "In conclusion, patriotism, Agnew has helped difficult to figure out just what there is a certain element of remember that in our troubled "I don't care," said Jim. "An create a crisis such as this nation they are saying. Here are some rowdy, ruinous rabble who would times the vote is democracy's injustice is being perpetrated on has not faced since the Civil War. typical comments and their encroach on your rights if given the floor of this very convention. I translation: free reign." sword — noble in concept, All of Agnew's rantings could shattering in power. Be sure to challenge it!" Nixon: "As I remarked to your very seriously hurt the Republican TRANSLATION: "If you exercise this most precious of Everyone groaned. party, for this was the year Nixon mayor and governor just this don't vote for our boys, you freedoms and do it for the best "Look Jim, said the city had hoped to take control of the morning, it is a pleasure to visit gullible rubes, you'll probably get candidate, our Mr. X." councilor. "We're all friends here. Senate. your town. I rarely get to see my blown up in your sleep." The vote was fair and square, you favorite places anymore." The other possibility is that the Nixon: "1 gladly support the Agnew: "While philandering know that." Republican party will indeed pick Agnew: "The whole of America Honorable Mr. X for re-election. polywogs and scavengers take "Yeah, yeah, says you." up some seats, giving the Senate a could benefit from seeing a I've known him for many years dissipation in abasing our "Jim!" the city councilor was definitely more conservative pleasant pastoral plateau such as and through the years he has been democracy we hold the losing control. Let's be reasonable membership. i this. The country has much to a vigilant supporter of the decent substratum of all autonomy in our admire in the quintessence of your American life. I'm proud to call about this. Look, your kid is There are many liberals up for right to prerogative. Please avail quietude." myself his friend." going to want that job again at election this year. In fact, there yourself of this pretention and the city pool this summer, and if are 25 Democrats seeking re• TRANSLATION: "I'm not Agnew: "And so I support my franchise for the Honorable Mr. you keep this up he isn't going to election, most of them liberals, as spending a single minute more punctilious coadjutor, Mr. X. A X." get it. opposed to only 8 Republicans, than is necessary in this hick neophyte to politics, yet oracular "Pressure tactics ! Gestapo most of them conservative. The town." beyond his years. He makes up in TRANSLATION: "This snow- tactics! What are you trying to Republican party, led by Messrs. Nixon: "I come to speak to you sagaciousness what he may lack in job has been brought to you by do11 Agnew and Nixon, is campaigning of law and order, not wishing to attainment. I say this based on truth, justice, and the American our long years of fraternization." way." "You should talk, said the hard to not only defeat the frighten you or alarm you in any THE COWL OCTOBER 30, 1970 Student Politics Letters to the Editor

To the Editor: The former student cited in area to be designated. Your first few issues make it your article left this campus when The Chapter is open to all And The Values evident to me that you and your all our present students were still interested students from second By Tom Reynolds adamantly reject the materialism associates are sincerely trying to in high school or in junior high semester sophomores through the make THE COWL into a real Last Sunday (Oct. 25) was of their parents yet they don't school, so THE COWL reporter Senior Class. newspaper and a more responsible could not be expected to be Freshman Parents Weekend. A sever the umbilical cord and live It is not necessary that the publication than it has been for familiar with the facts of this series of seminars were offered their ideas. students be Philosophy majors; the past few years, and, to a great man's personal history here. for the parents, one of which was Parents are not trying to the only requirement is a extent, you are succeeding. conducted by Dr. Zygmunt understand the student situation. The reporter could, however, be respectable grade in whatever Friedeman, Chairman of the Dr. Friedeman said, and they I hope, therefore, that you will expected to make an effort to concentration a student is in. accept this letter as coming from political Science Department. The have "to give an ear" to students determine those facts. Even the The Chapter sponsors visiting a sympathetic reader and written discussion was "Student Politics- rather than attempt repression. most cursory investigation would lecturers as well as inter• in a spirit of constructive An Evaluation", attended by over He feels that parents have been have turned up one outstanding disciplinary groups of students criticism. 120 parents. misguided and have patronized truth; in this particular case the and faculty. Popular and faculty and administration tried as Dr. Friedeman began by stating the young so much that they have The article headed "To Educate controversial topics may well be hard as any college could have — that the issue of student politics diminished individual the Whole Man" in your issue of aired by the group. It will help to and, in my opinion, harder than had to be reviewed in reference to achievement. October 23rd concludes with a enlarge one's view to have other most would have. the values held by society. Any He also felt that ev.ery rhetorical question which by sides of various questions generalizations made would not generation rebels to a certain inference indicts the College as Here is my suggestion to aid presented. responsible for the tragic personal be very accurate because extent against the generation your campaign to improve THE Phi Sigma Tau is essentially a misfortunes of a former student. American society is a Pluralistic before and there need not be a COWL: post a sign on your office student organization; faculty one and he would attempt to great generation gap because the The propriety of your editorial wall reading, "Check the facts members are honorary. abstract from crosscurrents? and difference between generations is before you write." judgement in giving so much The induction fee is ten dollars pinpoint a few value orientations in the perimeter of what society exposure to his private tragedy in Paul Connolly '34 and the official key may be which are held strongly. will tolerate at a particular time. order to set up a one-sentence purchased by inducted members Student participation is important Dr. Friedeman described these Karate chop at the College is a at various prices. A magazine and he feels that students and To the Editor: common values, saying that in question of taste; therefore, 1 will with articles by members from the teachers should be allowed to American society there is a strong not bother to argue that point. Providence College's, Alpha various chapters throughout the participate according to their emphasis on achievement and I must, however, challenge your Rhode Island Chapter of Sigma nation is sent regularly to beliefs. Dr. Friedeman also thinks success, and that this is insinuation that the College was Tau, National Honor Society has members. Members of the chapter that after exploring, the young interpreted simply, and measured somehow to blame for his been inactive for the past year. may present articles to be will fall back into the groove after materially. He continued, saying sorrowful circumstances. No I would like to see if the published. acquiring a few responsibilities. America is an action oriented, college can do more than to offer student body is interested in The young can't be any other way B.U. Fay, Moderator practical society which has faith in an educational opportunity. In the reactivating the Chapter — the he feels and they depend on Alpha Rhode Island Chapter change and progress, believing in forty years I have known time element makes the second clusters of value orientations. We Phi Sigma Tau the possibility of upward mobility. Providence College, I have seen semester the earliest possible time (meaning his generation) are the He felt that the basic value of some men get a great education for a full program. creators of the comflict he said. If freedom is interpreted more here; some, a good one; some, a those over thirty are confused Our organizational meeting Typing Service commonly as a freedom from second-rate one; and some, none then the young would also be should be the first order of Thesis, termpaper, something rather than a freedom at all. The quality has varied in confused and that they would business. If there are enough manuscripts lor something. Individualism is a direct proportion to the desire, probably act on one of the value interested students, I would like strong value in American society, drive and ability of the individual Call 941-0526 orientations. to meet with them on Wednesday, he felt, and it implies a belief in student. November 18, at 7 p.m. in an Mrs. Helen Shuman the inherent worth and dignity of Dr. Friedeman concluded by the individual. American society is saying that the classroom basically hunanitarian. Dr. shouldn't be used to disseminate 1-riedeman said, in spite of the weybosset s the dogmatic values of professors, obvious shortcomings. Americans it is strictly for teaching. have a compulsion to treat other countries with indignation or denigration depending on how X-ray different the morality happens to 12.00 - 1.00- 1.40 Under the direction of Dr. be. He pointed out that some 2.40 -3.20-4.20 Edwin B. O'Reilly, a portable students are highly motivated 5.00 -6.00-6.40 moralistically. Chestmobile will open on November 5 and 6 behind 7.40 -8.20-9.30 Alumni. There is a conflict in the views of America, he said. Some people The Chestmobile is an perceive America as an operation designed to take X-rays individualistic, moralistic, of those students interested humanitarian society, emphasizing enough to come in. The operation NEW YORK FILM FESTIVAL! material achievement and success. will be available to atl students, America is a conflict society, he faculty members, and staff feels, resulting from this mixture members at no charge. of practical and moralistic Dr. O'Reilly states that, "A Ik most brilliant, incredibly America. Friedeman said he finds large turnout would be greatly it personally disturbing to see the appreciated for this requires a marvelous film I've seen in young alienated from their great deal of effort." He adds that parents. Some students, he said, "this operation is quite an ñorñyears!"^^ are hypocritical because they so expensive one for the college." 'A fascinating film, abra• EXHIBITION sively contemporary and F=* bauntinoly universal!" AND SALE -JUDITH CRIST. New York Magaimt

CHAGALL, "A striking movie! PROVIDENCE COLLEGE STUDENT LOUNGE in BASKIN, ALUMNI HALL ROUAULT, Eloquent and important! THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5 DAUMIER -PINÍLOPé GlLUATT, Ntw York*/ ff 11 A.M. la 5 P.M. 3 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. & MANY OTHERS ^ If you see nothing else this

ARRANGED BY ^ year, you must see Five 9f Easy Pieces!"RICH ARO SCHICKEL. Oft

f KAREN BLACK FIWi \JACK NICHOLSON »nd SUSAN ANSPACH ORIGINAL GRAPHICS HSUPIECES PURCHASES MAY BE CHARGED THE COWL OCTOBER 30, 1970 7 Fran Connors . . . Fearless Forecasts FROM Saturday afternoon New Rose Bowl but the scent ol roses England football fans will be is very strong in Pao Alto this treated to a battle - royale fall. THE between two outstanding Ivy Boston College 24 Army 7. Gerry League powers, Dartmouth and Marzilli, P.C.'s answer to center Yale at ancient Yale Bowl in New Mick Tingelhoff of the Minnesota Haven. An overflowing crowd is Vikings, says Eagle rooters will be expected to fill the monstrous oval "treated to a Willis weekend" SPORTSDESK to the brim to witness this big after disappointing losses to Penn By JOE DELANEY showdown between two historic State and Air Force. rivals. There is much at stake in Ohio State 42 Northwestern 21. I would like to talk about two The Friars still must face U.R.I, the contest. Both teams bring The Buckeyes simply have too topics of current interest to and the Eagles of Boston College unblemished records into this much speed, depth and power for Providence College students, after meeting the neighboring annual war, with the winner the much improved Wildcats. eventually going on to an faculty and alumni. One topic Anchormen of Rhode Island Michigan 35 Wisconsin 14. The undefeated season and the Ivy concerns the soccer team. The College this week. Wolverines have a devastating one League Championship, barring other concerns the future of the Fnars Tim Gilbride has scored in - two punch in Fritz Seyforth and the Friars last 5 games. any unforeseen catastrophe, football team. No matter what they accomplish Billy Taylor. Seyferth scored four during the rest of the season, the Cowlloto by Ernil Fiorovontl Saturday's game shapes up as an Not even the most ardent rooter touchdowns last Saturday against soccer players have come a long evenly matched duel between two for the soccer team would have Minnesota while the speedy way. Their success is a real tribute well-balanced squads. Picking a guessed that the booters of Bill Taylor galloped for 151 yards. to the guidance and patience of winner in this contest would be Doyle would be undefeated after Expect a repeat performance Coach Bill Doyle. like choosing between Man- their first nine games. Their O-War and Native Dancer in a against the Badgers. victory streak guarantees them of Although the Friar Club BOOTERS match race. Dartmouth 21 Yale 20. The Green their first winning season ever. Football team soundly defeated Machine finds enough holes in a the last Sunday. Coach Doyle's forces have stingy Bulldog defense to defeat 31-3, I was not really happy when LAST WEEK'S RESULTS: proven that good coaching, hustle Yale in a thriller. I walked away from Cronin Field. DUMPED 9 correct and teamwork can make up for Texas 38. S.M.U. 7. The I knew that the small crowd 0 incorrect scholarship athletes and foreign Mustangs have an arm in Chuck which was filing out of the gates players recruited by schools with Hixon while the Longhorns have was playing an important role in Notre Dame 42 Navy 6. Sr. Joe more to offer financially. The an arm and a leg in Ed Philip> the future of the football club. RIC, 2-0 O'Donnell says the number one players are working together as a and Steve Worsler. combination across the Nation is unit and it is paying off in big Nebraska 28 Colorado 7. The Four years ago, a group of and Ballantine, but I say victories. Cornhuskers will represent the students got together enough this distinction belongs to Joe Big Eight either in the Orange or money to start a club football team ON Theismann and Tom Gatewood. The Friars have mixed a well- Sugar Bowl on Jan. I. at Providence College. Through the Stanford 34 Oregon St. 17. It has balanced offensive unit with an The Phantom's Pick of The Week generous support of the students, been a long time since the Indians amazingly strong defense. In Syracuse over Pitt. football returned to our campus have made an appearance in the games played to date. Providence after an absence of 26 years. WEDNESDAY has scored 26 goals and allowed Since their first Friday night only 4 tallies. game four years ago, the Friars The team has shut out five have come a long way. They have Tight Race Looms In opponents in nine games. The grown into a well-balanced and Iniiamuiol Football Standing* other teams highest point total so disciplined group of young men Won Lett Tiod far is one goal. Goaltender Mark under the coaching of Dick Lynch Dillon Oub Intramural Grid Loop My or • Maiaudort Deresienski has only allowed 3 and Chet Hanewich. ftaxball Owb goals in thirty-six periods of play. Up* ta I* N.Y. After four weeks of helped considerably by the fleet The coaches, players, and H>w Jottoy A competition, the Dillon Club "A" Dave Somers and Dave M»w Jar«oy Z The nine game winning streak is football club members have worked Woieibur, Bot Pack Team leads the Intramural Touch Marandola. The blocking has very impressive since Providence many long hours to make the team Atlloboro Bandit! Football League with a perfect been spearheaded by Joe Giradi. has upset such teams as Brandéis what it is today. Father Driscoll Mai Oub B Mol Oub A 6-0 record. The Dayhop Gridders Other scores last week were a and Barrington. Both victories has sacrificed many long hours to Mot Oub C may be hard pressed for the thrilling 18-13 win by Upstate came as a result of the Friats try and help make ends meet for Albortut Magnut league lead by Myer's Marauders. Froth Star* N.Y. over the Attleboro Bandits, simply out-playing their more the team. led by John Uva and Gene According to the head of the talented foes. The team has not been Marchand. The Waterbury Rat program, Pete Louthis, one of Brandéis was edged by supported by the students this Pack of Mark Saukas edged the McNamee victories by the Dillon Club was Providence despite the fact they year. Since the crowds have been Frosh Stars 21-18, New Jersey over Myer's Marauders. The had 14 foreign players and All- so small to date, the club is in "A" crushed Albertus Magnus 55- Marauders have the game under New England goalie Mark great trouble financially. 0 and then beat Met "B" 40-20. Victor protest because of a disputed McGrath. Barrington College, led the Bandits downed Met "C" 18- Tennis coach Dick Ernst take score late in the game. A decision by the talented Pete Chartschlaa, In order for the team to at least 6, and the Baseball Club won over note: Senior Dan McNamee won on this game will be reached later had their eight game winning break even financially for the year, Met "A" behind Bob Roche. the Intramural Tennis this week. streak stopped by the Friars. the club must raise $1400 at next George Mello and Jimmy Tournament last week by Sunday's game with Siena. This The Dillon Club helped their Hopkins. Chartschlaa went into the PC means that about 1,000 people, defeating Junior Bob Cruise in cause considerably by edging the Myer's Marauders, Baseball encounter with the amazing total besides the season ticket holders, straight sets 6-3, 6-0. Cruise, a New Jersey "Z" squad last week. Club and Upstate New York still of 92 goals in less than three must show up next week. Chemistry major from Pascoag, In a real tough battle right down are in the thick of the battle for seasons. Although he was trying to Rhode Island was no match for All the members of the team to the wire, the Dillon Club the league lead. The final add to his total in order to surpass McNamee. practice many long hours and prevailed 13-12. standings could depend on the the national collegiate record of McNamee, who is a Math travel many miles, but none of Leading the way for the Dillon final results of the protest by the 116 career goals, the stingy major, easily defeated freshman them receive any financial support Club was captain and signalcaller Marauders. The Dillon Club Providence defense, led by Jean Pete Meagher in the quarterfinals from the school. These athletes Jimmy Ryan. Ryan has been cannot afford to relax. Boisvert and Jeff Schultz, shut truly love to play football, but the 6-2, 6-0. He had a tough time in Chartschlaa off completely. students at Providence College do the semi-finals against freshman Although Chartschlaa had not seem to appreciate their Steve King. King extended the scored more than twenty goals in dedication to Providence College. match to three sets with Soccer ... McNamee finally prevailing 6-0. only eight games, he was unable The team is operating in debt. It 3-6, 6-3. penalty kick in the fourth period. to shake his shadow for the would be a terrible blow to the afternoon, namely Jeff Schultz. athletic spirit here at the school if HEAD-INS: SIENA Schultz, a senior from New York, the team had to fold up. The Tom Holden holds the scoring held the Warrior star scoreless for dreams of many would be This Week lead with 7 goals. Jim March has HOME the second year in a row from the shattered. 5, as does Tim Gilbride. Gilbride field. has scored a goal in each of the II the students in this school In Sports last five Friar outings. SUNDAY The offensive unit has been really care about the success of VARSITY SOCCER The Friar's record in their first sparked by Tom Holden, Jim the team, then I think that every Sunday. Nov. I, Boston College year was 3-7-1. Last year it was 1:30 March. Tim (ri I bride and Jimmy student in this school should make at home, 2:00 p.m. 4-7-3. This year it is the year of Reardon. Except for their expected an honest effort to attend VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY the impossible dream. Soccer is a letdown after their big upsets, the Sunday's game. An important CRONIN Friday. Oct. 30, Easterns reality at PC. offense has put plenty of pressure part of our athletic scene will fade Championship at Franklin Park, on their opponents' defenses. away unless everyone connected The Friars face a formidable FIELD Boston, Mass. foe in the always tough Boston One cannot expect the booters with Providence College makes an CLUB FOOTBALL College Eagles here Sunday. The to remain undefeated for the effort to do his share to keep Sunday, Oct. 1, at Friars will be out to avenge last season, but their record has Club Football here as a Fall La Salle's Cronin Field. 1:30 p.m. year's 8-1 drubbing. revitalized the soccer program. sport. The decision is yours. 8 THE COWL OCTOBER 30, 1970 Dennis Swart, Speck Lead Way To Friars' State Harrier Title Bill Speck put it so aptly: "the pre-race smile of Bruin coach freshman Dennis Swart. small meets are over and now the ¡van Fuqua changed deceptively The Friar five was completed big ones begin." Captain Chris when each black-shirted Friar by Ronnie Loughlin, running Schultz and Company captured passed by. stronger each week, and Mark the mythical state title for the Before their title run last Ambrose who has proven to be a second year in a row when the) Friday, the harriers of Bob Amato valuable fifth man on the team. annexed the Brown-U.R.I. journeyed to Boston's Franklin triangular meet last Friday. After the fine display against Park to face a well coached and Holy Cross, in which PC's time Running on a "rubber-ducky" powerful Harvard team. With the interval from first to fifth man day of rain and overcast skies at New England's a mere three was a highly respectable one Brown's Butler Health Center weeks away, this meet was to be a minute and 23 seconds, some course. Bill Speck and freshman good test of the dominance PC doubts had arisen, because of Dennis Swart tied for first place hoped to reveal on November injuries, losses and psychological with Schultz finishing third, eighty ninth. attitude, about whether this year's yards behind. Willie Speck once again laid to team was as potent as it had Tom Grundy, a freshman from rest any doubts that he is one of appeared earlier in the season. Cumberland running for Tom the best in New England over a Even though defeat was the Russell's Rams, broke up the PC distance of over five to six miles. final outcome against Harvard, contingent by beating out Running the extended 5.5 mile the overall spirit of the team freshman Jimmy Gaurhran. Harvard course, "Specker's" received a great boost because of Gaurhran. coming off an injury he margin of victory was the times run. The results of the sustained against Harvard, ran approximately 300 yards over the state meet made the team spirit Butch Murray (80) shown returning pass interception for the 34 yards remarkably well. Crimson's first man, Mark even better. against Fair Field in First Period. He later caught Touchdown pass in Connoly. Any chance of victory for Tom Aman has finally third period. Co-Hoio by M Fiorovonti Brown and Rhody was squelched Speck's victory, coupled with recovered from a back injury and less than a minute later. Mark his state title crown, was his has resumed training. His Ambrose closed out the Friar fourth individual victory thus far. presence on the Friar squad and a PC Crushes Fairfield; scoring by nailing down eight He also won the big meets against healthy Mark Harrison could place in the race. Holy Cross and Boston make the Friars a lot stronger. The Brown-U.R.I. meet, University. Although neither of the runners Siena In Home Finale although an emotional race for Harvard's power-dominated will be running in top shape, they By Ed Paglia the Friars, was hardly what one squad filled the second through will bring an emotional lift to the could have considered a battle. sixth places before Chris Schultz rest of the team. If the Friars are Thanks to Coach Dick Lynch's a consistent kicker can be. From the outset, PC's top ten crossed the finish line about one to succeed in the New England's, timely insertion of junior Junior Vin Mc Avey personally men were able to handle the minute behind Speck. He was they will need a solid team effort quarterback Tom Mezzanotte into broke the Stags back. He somewhat fast early pace. The closely followed in eight place by for Coach Amato. Sunday's game against Fairfield, returned in classic fashion, the the Friars were able to turn the, second half kickoff 75 yards for a up till then, lethargic contest into Friar TD. an explosive, wide open display of Mc Avey's run was of Deresienski Shines In Goal; Friar offense as they crushed the blackboard precision. He raced up Stags 31-3. the middle where the wedge was After PC's initial offensive forming, then broke to the left Booters Win Ninth In Row thrusts had proved fruitless, the sidelines, and sailed unopposed Friars were handed the game's into the endzone. By Pete Cobis strong attack. The Friars were Friar score in the second period first break via a Butch Murray Late in the third quarter, co- just too talented and outmatched as he combined on a neat passing Paced by the scoring of Tom interception and the runback of 34 captain Bob Brady picked off a their opponents. play with Jim March and Xavier Holden and Tim Gilbride, and yards. Van Muller aerial, and returned it Mantesanz. timely defensive work headed by Holden's two goals, which Faced with a first and ten from to the 29 yard line, a run of 24 Rocky Deresienski in the nets, the raised his season goal total to ROCKY SUPERB Fairfield's 16 yard-line, freshman yards. This set up the Friars ninth Providence College soccer seven, were hard worked for. The IN NETS Brian Carey, the starting signal touchdown in two games. flashy freshman from New Rocky Deresienski repeatedly 'machine' increased their caller, tried to reach paydirt, but After Jay Sinatro personally Bedford, Mass., booted the first knocked away Stonehill shots that unblemished record and victory failed. On a third and four brought the Friars down to the Friar tally of the day home from had goal written all over them. skein to nine by topping Stonehill situation, the Friars fumbled away Stags 17 yard line, Mezzanotte 25 yards out in the second period. Rocky has had only three goals 3- 0. and Sacred Heart 1-0. their chances. went to the air. The former La scored on him this season. A determined effort by HOLDEN's Mezzanotte was at the helm the Salle QB split two Fairfield Bill Lubin, Jack Lyons, Larry freshman star Tom Holden, who SOLO DASH next time PC owned the ball. The defensive backs and hit his former Witt, and Peter Shiel turned in had two goals, led the Friar Holden's second tally was pure Friars received their second high school receiver Butch fine defensive efforts for the booters over Stonehill. Stonehill effort and a thing of beauty. He golden opportunity of the day Murray for the touchdown Friars. The halfbacks also did a was very inspired for the game, took the ball at midfield and when a Fairfield punt sailed out covering 17 yards. good job of forwarding the ball. and were out to avenge last year's dribbled the ball downfield. of bounds on their own 33 yard With freshman signal caller 4- 1 loss. Stonehill outplayed, and Holden then blasted the ball into In what was a physically line. Brian Carey at the helm, the was a menace to the Friars in the the upper right corner of the net aggressive game, the Friars turned Mezzanotte drove the Friars Fairfield defense was still unable first period. for the final Friar score late in the back of the 33 yards it> nine plays, capped to halt the Friars. Carey Bridgeport 1-0. The booters recovered without third period. by a Mezz to Mc Avey pitchout engineered a 61 yard scoring drive any ill effects, and unleashed a Tim Gilbride got the other Tim Gilbride's goal at 2:21 of covering the final two yards. in eight plays capped by senior the second period, coming from a Steve Woods missed the PAT, halfback Fred Renner's corner kick by Henri Buzy, was and the Friars led 6-0. outstanding 37 yard gallop. the only score in the game, and The facility with which the Bob Brady played inspirational gave the Friars the slim margin of Friars moved the ball seemed to football, as his ever-present form victory. out-psyche the visitors. The Stags was seen all over the field. His Sacred Heart had a 6-1 record immediately fumbled the ball third quarter pass interception and going into the game and were led away on their second offensive clutch tackles set up numerous by an All-American candidate and play after taking the Friar scoring opportunities for the Olympian player Mark kickoff. Friars. McGuigan. McGuigan had scored PC took over on their own 45, The Friars look like they have 11 goals in just six games. and under the leadership of finally reached the stage where The strong two-way game by Mezzanotte, marched everything is working together. the halfbacks was a big factor in methodically to the visitors The always stalwart defense is the Friar win, especially Gerry endzone. The drive was climaxed now being complemented by an Boisvert who kept McGuigan in by a Mezz to Jack Mc Cann explosive and equally potent check for the game. aerial good for 18 yards and the offense. Deresienski again was the score. Varela's boot was good, The football club's record now backbone of the Friar defense, and the Friars increased the lead stands at 3-2. as they prepare for though the Friars were outshot to 13-0. their final home game of the 21-14. He came up with some fine The Friars bid for a shutout season's campaign against a new saves, especially when Sacred was erased with two minutes opponent to the Friar schedule. Heart was applying the pressure. remaining in the half. Jim Vcspia, Siena College. Sunday at Cronin The Friar offense missed former La Salle Academy star, Field. chances on several occasions. Jim booted a 37 yard fieldgoal for the This will be the last game at March broke in on several plays. Stags. home for the seniors on the team, Holden and Gilbride had shots hit The kick was actually 44 yards and they would like to be Halfback Vin McAvey (86) gains 7 yards in first period despite the ef• the crossbar, and later missed a if you count the seven yards they remembered with a solid victory forts of Joel Agreste (67) and Bob Petrini (63). Cowl foto by E— FierovoAti (Continued on Page 7) were lined up behind the line. A in their final career outing.