SUBSCRIBER'S ADDRESS Genesians COWL Debut THE PROVIDENCE I COLLEGE This Week

VOL. XXX, No. 8 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE, PROVIDENCE, R. I., DECEMBER 7, 1967 SIXTEEN PAGES Elections Today Camera ClubMost Recent For Freshmen Michael Zimmer, Joseph Lom- Bedford, Mass. and Joseph Cause of Official Worry bardi, and Thomas Farber lead Tramontano, Providence. A photographic essay in the the list of candidates seeking foyer of Harkins Hall last week Candidates for treasurer are: was the subject of controversy to be officers of the Class of Peter Connolly, Needham, Mass.; 1971. between the Camera Club and Charles Borkoski, Water Mill, the offices of Mr. Arthur New• The freshman election is be• N.Y. and Joseph Carroll, Lynn, ton, Director of Student Affairs ing held today. Mass. and Reverend James Murphy, Itr. Zimmer and Mr. Farber, Hopefuls for social chairman O.P., Vice-president for Student fro n Livingston, N.J. and Carle are: Frank Doran, Allentown, Relations. PI; te, N.Y., respectively, are N.J.; Richard G. Clarke, Rocky tw< dorm students seeking the Hill, Conn, and David Janicki, The topic of the essay by off ce of president along with Guilford, Conn. Daniel Cassidy, a sophomore, Mr Lombardi, from East Provi• was the October peace rally in Raymond L. Sickinger of Washington, D. C. Among the de) ce. Cranston, R.I., is unopposed for scenes depicted in the display ' hose running for vice- presi• secretary. were a draft card burner, gas- de! t are: Edward Sullivan, Ar- Brian Maher, chairman of masked federal marshals hold• mc ik, N.Y.; Kevin P. Smith, Student Congress Ways and ing off crowds of demonstrators, Ne vport, R.I.; Leo Maza, New (Continued on Page 12) and demonstrators scaling Pen- tegon walls. The display was set up Mon• PC Drama Has New Look day evening, November 27. Per• mission for the exhibit, one of a series of photo-essays to be Under Bernard Masterson sponsored by the Camera Club, Camera Club display in Harkins Foyer. Dan Cassidy, author had been granted by Mr.Newton. By Frederick Day theater organization of the past, of Essay on right. —COWLFOTO by BOB HELM A minor flurry of excitement Relatively little opposition the Genesian Players are per• was caused due to the nature the display a letter, dated No• as a proper function of the arose last year when the haps justified in labeling their of the topic of the essay. Upon vember 28, which read: Camera Club should involve any Pyramid Players, Providence upcoming production of three the request of the Very Rev• "Permission for this display type of propaganda." College's drama club for a total one-act plays as "quality work." erend William P. Haas, O.P., has been granted on the grounds of thirty-six years, was declared Mr. Masterson has remarked Cassidy told the COWL that President of the College, Father that it represents a certain type he had "no intention at all to defunct. Since the club's last that, "the caliber of the writers Murphy began an investigation of photography. agree with the idea behind the production, "Arsenic and Old of these plays deserves the at• of the display. The nature and peace march." He said he went Lace," had taken place in 1963, tention of the students." Yet he "The granting of this permis• tactics of his investigation have sion is in no way to be inter• to Washington on his own initia• been sharply critiziced by those preted as aproving the validity tive and out of curiosity. He members of the Camera Club of opinions here expressed. In claimed no intention of doing who were involved. fact, the Administration regrets the photo-essay prior to his Father Murphy attached to that what was intended simply going to Washington. He "ex• pected to find (in Washington) a bunch of nuts; but they weren't all nuts, and this is one of the major points of my es• Disciplinary Board Reviewed; say." Numerous rumors arose from the controversy. The most wide• Student Participation Questioned spread was that the F. B. I. had come to the campus to investi• On November 9, a bill was matters of common concern, gate the display. Mr. Newton proposed before the Student Montague cited the following said that the F.B.I, did not come Administration Committee by statement of "Committee S" of to the campus to see the dis-- James Montague, president of the American Association of (Continued on Page 12) the Junior Class, asking the ad• University Professors: ministration for student rep• "Free inquiry and free ex• resentation on the College Dis• pression are essential attributes ciplinary Board. of the community of scholars. Fr. Sullivan Montague stated in his pro• As members of that community, posal that in recent years P.C. students should be encouraged New Provincial has affirmed that the basic pro• to develop the capacity for At an election held at the tection available to citizens critical judgment and to engage Dominican House of Studies in Scene from Albee's "The Zoo Story." "... people can't al- should be available to all stu• in a sustained and independent Washington, D.C., the Very Rev. ! ways have the things they want." Jerry (Ed Caron, '70, right) as dents charged with infractions search for truth." Father Kenneth C. Sullivan, i the lonely long-distance runner winning a slice of life from the of College regulations. This has O.P., was elected Provincial of t secure Peter (Will Rogers, '68, left). Feeling that the student will included most of the rights of benefit from a share in such the Province of the St. Joseph. due process, he said. He added: responsibilities, Montague, fur• This Dominican Province en• its disappearance created no purposely refrains from men• "To the extent that the Col• ther stated that, "to this end, compasses the entire eastern Ueit void at the college. tioning the outstanding creden• lege administration has insured we are supported by the Ameri• sector of the United States. tials of many of his actors, as Though Providence College these rights and thereby reaf- can Civil Liberties Union's Father Sullivan, a 57 year old well as his own experience as a his been known as a liberal arts fimed the essential dignity of statement on 'Due Process In native of East St. Louis, Illinois, prominent area director. cfUege since its founding in the student as a person we are Disciplinary Cases'". graduated from Providence Col• many areas of the arts Nine students from this col• 1519, most grateful. However, in an In reference to a review by lege in 1931, two years after today are missing — specifically lege, along with one actress effort to insure this dignity in such a board he said: "After entering the Dominican Order. from Rhode Island College, 3 allege dramatics. a fuller measure, we do petition ample note, such a hearing He made his first vows and did make up the casts for the plays. The Genesian Players have the College administration for should be held by a faculty- his theology at the Washington, In "A Slight Ache," written 1 bten formed this year by a student representation on the student committee, or if the D.C., House of Studies. On by the widely acclaimed Harold 1 small group of students dedi• College Disciplonary Board." student prefers, by a faculty June 10, 1936, Father was or• Pinter, Kenneth Frame, '71, por• cated to starting an active committee." dained to the priesthood in St. drama club on campus. "Identi• trays Edward, the pseudo-hus• The bill proposes that two Montague concluded his pro• Dominic's Church in Washing• fying the Players with the old band who confronts a strange students, a junior and a senior, matchseller, portrayed by Henry be selected by the executive posal by citing a statement of ton. He then served for nearly I^ramid Players," according to twenty years in two New Jersey Mr. Bernard Masterson, director Royal, '70. committee of the Student Con• the United States National Stu• parishes, Sacred Heart in Jersey of drama for the group, "would Frame hails from Hollywood, gress with the approval of the dent Association in its hand• City from 1936 to 1942 and St. unquestionably be a grave in• Florida, where he starred as Congress and that any student book, "Codification of Policy," Antoninus from 1942 to 1956. justice to this group in their Mortimer Brewster in "Arsenic appearing before the board be concerning such representa• given the alternative of review tion: In 1957 he was was appointed } attempt to recreate some form and Old Lace." A member of "Students should be permitted to St. Pius Church in Provi• of theatrical professionalism at the Thespian Players, he held by faculty members only. Stating that the aim of the to establish and participate in a dence, where he was pastor o» PC." membership in the National bill is "a College community in judicial system which will cre- until 1965. Then he was sent to ol Regarding themselves as com- Dramatic Society at McCarthy (Continued on Page 12) which students participate in (Continued on Page 12) (Continued on Page 4) oletely distinct from any other THE COWL. DECEMBER 7, 1967 'Caesar', Bach Festival Fr. Haas Speak Are Minor Successes To Education C The Educational Association to allow his strength to f Under the direction of Dr. liardi on violins, Shirley Adams of Providence College opened It is a constant contron By Rolfe Marchessano on the cello, William Dinneen "How many ages hence shall Louis Pichierri, the orchestra this year's activities with a talk with what you are yourself. Ttf performed Corelli's "Christmas on the harpsicord. and Betty by the Rev. William P. Hass. teacher makes the student 1 this our lofty scene be acted Adae on the flute. over?" No one can yet give an Concerto," Bach's "Branden• O.P., in the Guild Room on human being regardless of thi It was on the whole a very answer to Cassius's question; We burg Concerto No. 5," Mozart's November 14. "pushiness" of parents. impressive and moving concert, can only see the list of how "Divertimento in F Major," The president's talk was en• "Students go into teaching especially the Brandenburg Con• many times it has been done. Hovaness' "Psalm and Fugue," titled. "Problems of Secondary because they believe in it," r>. certo with Mr. Dinneen's harpsi• Trinity Square Repertory' Com• and Vivaldi's "Domine." The Education." Haas said. "The education*! cord solo and also the Psalm pany has also added its own singers accompanied the orches• What is the image of the profession has profound philotv and Fugue. version of JULIUS CAESAR to tra during the "Domine." teacher in society? Some con• ophical insights. Teaching he. The concert was aided by a this list. ceive of teachers as unneces• longs in a liberal arts collegj Solos were given by Bar• grant from the State Council on sary things that simply have to along with any other profea A parallel between the actions bara Barstow and James Gag- the Arts. accompanying Caesar's death be put up with. Teachers are sion." and succeeding political history truly professionals in a unique The potentials and the horv is drawn by the use of a con• sense. zons are limited, he said, for temporary figure. Marguerite The only adult that totally teaching is not a glamorom Ix;nert introduces the play, dominates a child's life — profession. A teacher must he draws out similarities, com• Many Bills Passed fruitful hours spent in presence realistic enough to accept the ments and take part in the of a teacher. The child holds consequences of the sacrifice! mob scenes. Another dimension the teacher up as a unique in• made. of this parellelism is focused dividual — the teacher is a "The teacher must see beyond on by the use of a screen which humanitarian. Institutional per• shows famous and infamous By Student Congress the limitations of the society in At the December 4 meeting Counseling Center and the formance dominates man's life political leaders during the in• which he is involved in He of the Student Congress, a few Placement Office. This com• from age four and a half to his troductory soliloquy and later stands above society and ac• points concerning committee mittee will consist of Rose, death. He will constantly evalu• on, during the murder of Cinna, cepts its rules realistically. The reports of the Congress were Ryan, Machado, Mr. Edward ate himself to what somebody showing the uncontrollable mob teacher serves a society that Brennan, Mr. Thibeault and says he is. The teacher is the throughout history. It is a very brought to the attention of the will be emerging in the next members. Paul O'Neil, '68. only human factor in that po• twenty years. He must know • dramatic and often successful sition. It is fundamentally totali• means of presenting this Jay Ryan, '69, in the Social It was stressed that these little of everything, even though tarian. "The only stable object," parellelism. On leaving the thea• Committee report, said he felt offices could better facilitate he teaches a specific subject, Fr. Haas said, "in a child's life ter, one is forced, however, to that the lack of congressmen the students' stay at Providence Fr. Haas said. that is humanitarian is the decide whether or not he has working at the mixer held on College. The group will attempt After the grief talk, question! teacher. Not so much the par• attended a political lecture or a Friday, December 1, was the to find ways to improve these were entertained to Fr. Haai play: If it was a play, what hap• main factor for the lack of con• facilities for the better func• ents." The child tries to figure relating to his talk and the pened to the characters? trol at the dance. tioning for the students. out what it is to be human. A educational profession. The responsibility for fifteen Ryan proposed a bill, follow• child looks to his teachers to Brutus confronts us as a coats being stolen, a fight ing a suggestion by the Admis• find out what it is to be human. figure head for a very doubtable breaking-out and the faculty sions Office, which will estab• It is up to the teacher, he Cassius. Mark Anthony emerges moderator being insulted was lish a Frosh Booster Committee. said, to find the child's place as a heroic patroit with not one attributed to the presence of The Admissions Office will sup• in humanity. Fr. Haas said, evil ambition in his head and only five congressmen, when a ply the names of forty-five pro• "Children have learned rules of A band of Octavius seems to have been much larger number had been spective high school seniors who survival at an early age. The deified even before he was assigned to the event. Ryan sug• will be educated and entertain• teacher must be ready to ac• crowned. It would seem that the priests gested that some definite action ed by members of this commit• cept the evil of the human race. integrity of the Shakespearean be taken on this situation. tee on three separate weekends. He must understand weakness characters has been sacrificed Paul Dunphy commented that numbering for the sake of contemporan• The purpose of the committee eousness. The characters of this many congressmen had attended is to upgrade the caliber of stu• play serve more as vehicles of the Friars' Formal and there• dents being accepted at Provi• political behaviour than con• fore could not attend the func• dence College. These high school cerned people performing a tion. seniors will arrive at two o'clock FRESHMAN CLASS political action. In his report on the Sports p.m. on Friday, when they will has to Week Committee, Paul Dunphy attend classes with their Big ELECTIONS The set gives the viewer the reported that the purchase of Brothers, followed by informal impression of both intimacy and buttons for Sports Week was meetings with representatives TODAY make every spaceousness by the use of not made because of his inabil• of the administration during the several stairways and raised ity to conduct Ronald Machado, remainder of the weekend. UNTIL 3 P.M. platforms. The occasional drums treasurer of the Congress, in On Saturday, the students will priest count! serve as a useful method of act• order to receive payment for be given a tour of the campus ing the political nature of the this purchase. Machado, in re• and taken to a basketball or We may be small but we feel play. sponse, explained that any pur• hockey game at night. This com• our impact is significant. The only question left in the chases made in the name of the mittee will be a permanent one, viewer's mind is whether or not Providence College Student VOTE One reason may be that the in the hopes of aiding the Ad• this is a contemporary political Congress are not payed in cash Paulists are, and always have missions Office in their selec• play or a Shakespearean drama. but charged to the treasury. been, "communication* As a contemporary play it suc• tion of students. Also during the meeting, a minded." Many feel our mark ceeds in its production, but as number of bills directly effect• James Montague, '69, brought- has been made with the printed a Shakespearean drama the ing the student body were un• up a bill suggesting that the STAMP IT! characters seem to be insincere animously passed. Ralph Pag- faculty evaluation be sponsored page and the spoken word. IT'S THE RAGE and unreal. lieri's bill to establish a Work- by the Student Congress. Mon• Whether it be in Newman Cen- tague explained that he and REGULAR The Bach Festival Chamber Study Program in conjunction ters, missions, parishes, infor• Orchestra and Singers gave with Raymond Thibeault, direc• Ryan had spoken to a statistics MODEL ANT S^3 mation centers, speakers plat• what might be termed an in• tor of the Placement Office was expert and a delegate to the AAUP Faculty Evaluation Com• 3 LINE TEXT Emm timate concert in Harkins Hall voted upon favorably. This pro• The finest INDESTRUCTIBLE METAL forms or television, the Paulist mittee. It was suggested that if on November 17. to about gram will enable students to ex• POCKET RUBBER STAMP. '/," « Z". Priest tries to contribute a this study were run by the Send check or money order. Be one hundred fifty people. plore into various fields of in• sure to include your Zip Code. No "total self" to spread the Chris• terest through actual work ex• students themselves, there would postage or handling charges. Add sales tax. tian message. perience. Co-chairmen of the be a better response of co-op• eration from the student body. Prompt shipment. Satisfaction Guaranteed His greatest assets are that he program are Ronald Szejner '70, THE MOPP CO. Friar Council James Lynch, '70 and Richard The bill was passed and will P. 0. Boi 18623 Lenoi Square Station is free to remain flexible in a now be sent to the administra• ATLANTA, GA., 30326 Pearson, '71. Any student inter• changing world . . . free to de• tion. To Support ested in this program should velop his own God-given tal• see Mr. Paglieri in room 303, The final bill proposed at Members of Friar Council, the meeting was Brian Maher's ents to further his aims ... and Knights of Columbus, will once Meagher Hall. suggestion that a letter be sent free from the stifling formalisrn again this year help their broth• Another bill, also introduced to the administration asking er knights from around the State by Mr. Paglieri, proposing the HAPPY BIRTHDAY of past centuries. that the field behind Raymond by playing on the State Council creation of an informal lecture MISSY Maybe you'd like to be #264? Hall be considered for basket• Basketball team. series on the Vietnam War was ball courts. The Congress voted from If you want to learn more passed unanimously. The lecture Each year, the Knights play unanimously in favor of the YOUR BOYS about the Paulists, send for 8 the Padres, a group of basket• series will use as speakers, vari• bill. special aptitude test designed ball playing priests. This year ous professors from Providence the Knights of Rhode Island College and Brown and any to determine if you are at have engaged five games with other national figures who may• priestly caliber. the Padres with all proceeds go• be obtained. It is hoped that ing to charity. this will stir discussion con• "GET THE BEST FOR YOUR MONEY" National Vocations Director Members who wish to play cerning Vietnam on the campus. for the "Fighting Knights" are Brian Rose. '69. representa• CHARLES M. BORKOSKI PAULIST FATHERS asked to contact William T. Ho- tive for the Executive Board, Room bin at 828-2233 or their Grand presented a bill which will FRESHMAN TREASURER 415 West 59th St., New York, N. Y. lOOM Knight. create a committee to study the THE COWL, DECEMBER 7, 1967 3 Term Papers TYPED Quickly and Well Dr. Viktor E. Frankl to MRS ALICE FREZZA CALL 751-6513 Be Initial Slavin Speaker Dr. Viktor E. Frankl, noted "Suffering ceases to be suffer• of the Philosophy Department. psychiatrist, will be the initial ing," he says, "at the moment The Slavin Lectures are pre• HASKIN S PHARMACY speaker in the Slavin Lecture it finds a meaning, such as sac• sented in the memory of the 895 SMITH STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. Series on Dec. 10. rifice. You cannot invent a sixth President of Providence Dr. Frankl, who is Professor meaning for your life. You have "YOUR PRESCRIPTION CENTER" College, Very Rev. Robert J. TWO REGISTERED PHARMACISTS ON DUTY of Psychiatry and Neurology at to discover it." He is also fond Slavin, O.P., an educator who — WE DELIVER — the University of Vienna and intercession of Dr. James Kelly was particularly interested in Director of the Poliklinik Hos• 621-3668 OPEN SUNDAYS pital in Vienna, is considered to be the successor of Sigmund Freud and Alfred Adler in the KEEP YOUR TIME FREE field of Psychotherapy. He has authored several LEAVE YOUR TYPING TO ME books including Man's Search For Meaning and The Doctor MARCIA CUTLER 461-7544 and the Soul. This speech will be Dr. Frankl's only New Eng• land appearance on this visit to the United States. The subject of his speech, "Youth's Search for Meaning," . FOR SALE . reflects his new approach to MUSTANG, 2 Dr. Hardtop — Extras, — 1966 psychotherapy. Dr. Frankl be• lieves that the main underlying Stick Shift - 6 — Air Conditioner motivation of human behavior is the will to meaning, the Will sell at sacrifice. See: search everyone undertakes to find meaning in life. Dr. Donovan His approach to psychothera• Education Department py, which he calls logotherapy, was developed during the three years which he spent in the Nazi concentration camps at FOR INDOOR TENNIS Auschwitz and Dachau. Dr. Frankl lost his entire family, except for one sister, during these years. DR. VIKTOR E FRANKL, above, is today's most renowned Frankl himself says that and respected psychiatrist due to his theory of logotherapy. it's 03 the "logotherapy . . . makes the con• of quoting from Nietsche: "He the practical application cept of man into a whole . . . of who has a why to live for can philosophic ideas. and focuses its attention upon bear with almost any how." The lecture, open to the pub• mankind's groping." He has consented to speak at lic without charge, will be at RHODE ISLAND TENNIS CLUB Dr. Gerald F. Kreyche, of the Providence College through the 8 p.m. in Alumni Hall. Dept. of Philosophy of De Paul 70 BOYD AVENUE, EAST PROVIDENCE University, said in an article PHONE 434-5550 which appeared in Pace Maga• Student Membership $5.00 Student Discount 20% zine that "today Frankl is one of the most famous and most Another New Faculty Face: gifted of all psychiatrists. The incredible attempts to dehu• manize man at the concentra• PROVIDENCE COLLEGE tion camps of Auschwitz and Mr, James Morris Comes to PC Dachau led Frankl to commence Mr. James Morris, a 1957 formed a high regard for the the humanization of psychiatry graduate of Aquinas College, is history department and for the through logotherapy. Frankl is now teaching courses in West• College as a whole. Says Mr. ' BLAZERS a professional who possesses ern Civilization and Medieval Morris, "When I came to Prov• the rare ability to write in a History at PC. idence, I had expectations; I layman's language." After graduating from have not been disappointed." Available Dr. Frankl is considered to be Aquinas, Mr. Morris went into Aside from his classroom an existentialist because he high school teaching for five duties, Mr. Morris is an active feels that man must suffer in years. By 1962 he had completed member of the Providence chap• the world and in this suffering work for his Masters at Central ter of the American Association man must find some meaning. Michigan University, and from of University Professors. He WALDORF 1962 to 1964 he assumed full serves on the Association's TUXEDO COMPANY time teaching duties at Steuben- "Financial Affairs Committee." ville College, Ohio. In 1964 he Originally a native of Reed Pershing Rifle entered the graduate school of City, Michigan, Mr. Morris the University of Cincinnati to moved his wife and five chil• begin his doctoral studies, 285 Weybosset Street 1 383 Warwick Ave. Cord Dance dren this year to the city of specializing in economic and Providence. Pershing Rifles will sponsor labor history. While at Cincin• Providence, GA 1-7626 Warwick, HO 3-9191 its Eighth Annual Cord Dance nati he conducted courses there at the Old Grist Mill in Seekonk, and at Xavier University. At Massachusetts, this Friday. present, Mr. Morris is in the AED To New members will receive the process of writing his doctoral blue and white fourragere of dissertation. Host Awards College Relations Director the society during a ceremony. In his initial months at Prov• On November 16, R. I. Alpha Among those planning to at• idence College, Mr. Morris has c/o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008 tend are the Very Reverand chapier of Alpha Epsilon Delta William Paul Haas, O.P., Presi• held its annual freshman award Please send me a free Sheraton Student I.D. Card: dent of the College; the Very program. James Brunet, '70 was Name: Reverand Vincent C. Dore, O.P., selected as outstanding fresh• man majoring in the biological Address: chancellor; Dr. Paul Van K. Senior Contest Thompson, Vice President of The senior class announced sciences. Academic Affairs and his wife; today that a series of senior- Guest speaker at this meeting and Lieutenant Colonel Law• faculty sports events will be was Dr. Clarence Cohn, director sponsored during the remainder rence V. Troiano, Professor of of the Division of Nutritional of the academic year. Events Military Science and his wife. Sciences at Michael Reese Hos• considered will be anything that pital and Medical Center in We're holding All ROTC cadets, Pershing seems feasible to the students Chicago, Illinois. His topic was Rifle alumni and friends of and faculty. Already Mr. Krzys, "Of Meals and Men — Obesity, Company K-12 are invited to the cards. the faculty representative, has Diabetes, and Atherosclerosis." Get one. Rooms are now up to 20% off with a attend. Bids, $7.50, are on sale gathered over fifty names daily in Alumni Hall and Ray• among the faculty who have ex• Thursday evening, December Sheraton Student I.D. How much depends on mond Hall. Questions concern• pressed interest in the games. 7, Dr. Milton W. Hamolsky, M.D. where and when you stay. ing the Cord Dance should be The idea behind the contests is will be guest lecturer at the And the Student I.D. card is free to begin with. directed to the Cord Dance to initiate more contact of a Monthly meeting. He will dis• chairmen, Richard Busby, '70, social nature between the se• cuss some recent developments Send in the coupon. It's a good deal. And at a or William Paniccia, '70. niors and the faculty. in the field of Endocrinology. good place. The dance will begin at 8:30 Seniors interested in playing The meeting will begin at 7:30 Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns p.m. and end at 1 p.m. Flowers anything from bridge to basket• in the Guild Room. Anyone in• (S) are optional. Music will be by ball are urged to sign lists in terested is cordially invited to 155 Hotels and Motor Inns in major cities. the Ralph Stuart Orchestra. both Raymond and Alumni Hall. attend. THE COWL, DECEMBER 7, 1967 Shankar Rated 'Spellbinding'; PC's Doctor Leary 'Hollies' Afternoon Is Fun By RICHARD LIVERNOIS terial and those songs remi• There are some rock groups niscent of early rock, particu• 'Blows His Mind larly in The Game We Play, who give concerts (e.g., Jeffer• In a recent interview Dr. towards promoting closer stu• son Airplane) and let their mu• Look Through Any Window, and Concerning the possibility of Just One Look. Perhaps a lack Donald Leary, a member of the dent faculty relations in our an on campus rathskellar as sic speak for itself. Others, Biology Department at the Col• academic community by the stu• such as the Hollies present an of spontaneity and imagina• they presently have at Hob; tion was offset by the fact that lege, was asked some pertinent dents themselves, and also Cross, Dr. Leary stated that entire show as they did Sunday questions concerning the through the administration, afternoon in Alumni Hall. In the Hollies were fun and enter• many legal problems wouH taining. present student-faculty com• which just this year began the arise from the 21-year-old age between the more than a dozen munity. In his responses Dr. community masses for the Indian music has become in• requirement on drinking q songs, the audience was offered Leary gave opinions on several faculty members and their fam• creasingly influential on today's Rhode Island. "How would yo» a variety of quips and jokes, interesting points that are im• ilies. some aimed at the listener. The popular music. Perhaps the separate those who are 21 from portant in the development of Dr. Leary feels that the casualncss of it all was not with• principal emissary of this popu• those who aren't. The answer any successful college communal present Providence College stu• out a certain air of artificiality, larization is the Indian sitarist would be to lower the drinking life. His answers don't adhere dent is not as complacent as he as if this comic relief had been Ravi Shankar who appeared in age to 18." strictly to any specific liberal once was. There is much more rehearsed many times before. concert at Veterans Memorial The plausibility of making standard, for as he himself student interest and activity in As a rock group the Hollies Auditorium last Saturday eve• PC coeducational at this time stated, "I'm not sure I am a the classroom: the students to• are very close-knit. Guitars and ning. From first to last it was does not seem feasible to Dr. liberal." However, they do re• day are more demanding of the drums follow each other close• a resplendent performance. Ac• Leary. "Though I am in favor flect an educated man's interest professor. The good students ly in presenting a hard rock companiment was provided by of coeducational schools, it in his students and his profes• really want the truth. The much sound. This was especially note• the tabla (drums) and tam- seems totally impractical right sion. maligned phrase of student worthy in Dear Eloise but al• boura (a drone sounding instru• now for PC." However Dr. Leary apathy is slowly becoming out• most distracting in a sloppy ment). The first two ragas were On being asked what his did state that he saw no reason dated as more and more stu• rendition of The Times They evening ragas played with a general views of our present col• why girls should not be allowed dents become active in extra• Are A-Changin'. What the Hol• large amount of improvisation. lege community were, Dr. Leary to visit the student's rooms at curricular organizations. lies excel in is in their own ma- It was this spontanneity on the stated that he believed that it specified hours. sitar and tabla which revealed was difficult to have a close knit "I don't believe the college The present administration the rapport which can exist be• community life here because, should dictate to the student. under Father Haas is "develop• tween musicians, in a manner "we are a city college with He should have freedom of ing the school in a manner in similar to that of members of many of the students and pro• choice." The newly arrived which I'm in favor." Dr. Leary Fr. Sullivan . .. a jazz quartet. fessors commuting between phenomenon of beards on PC feels that slowly but surely the (Continued from Page 1) their homes and school." Dr. students or the possibility of There are no vocals in classi• needs of the students, if pre• St. Gertrude's in Madeira (near Leary does feel the professors lowering the dress requirement, cal Indian music and a tabla sented properly, will be an• Cincinnati), Ohio. are obliged to make themselves in principle, is agreed upon by solo showed us the innumer• swered. The question he poise! As Provincial, Father Sulli• available for student consulta• Dr. Leary. "Regimentation is able sounds which can be repro• is this, "Do the students really tion because "many of the stu• out; however, I do believe, in van is the religious superior of duced with just two drums. On know what they want, and when dent needs are fulfilled outside general, that the appearance of over 700 Dominican Fathers and the next two ragas, Ravi him• they achieve what they are ask• of the classroom." Dr. Leary be• the PC student is very favor• Brothers and has under him self demonstrated how versatile ing will they know how to use lieves steps are being taken able." missionaries in Pakistan, Chim- the sitar is. Moods ranged from their newly acquired freedom?" bote (Peru), and St. Thomas abject loneliness to a feeling Aquinas Seminary in Nairobi, of overpowering jubilance. The Kenya. He succeeds the Very audience was definitely appre• Rev. Father Robert L. Everey, ciative and gave Ravi Shankar O.P., who will now resume his a standing ovation for his mas• duties at St. Vincent Ferrer's terful presentation. Parish in New York City, where he was stationed before being elected to a four year term as Provincial. NSA Conference Father Sullivan was elected on November 15th and was con• Held in firmed by the Very Rev. Father Aniceto Fernandez, Master Gen• Minneapolis eral of the Order on November MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (CPS) 21st. The newly elected Pro• — The National Student Asso• vincial will now reside at St. ciation held a conference on Vincent's Priory in New York. student power, November 17-18. Seventy-nine delegates were present at the election, five of Delegates meeting on the Un• whom were representatives of iversity of Minnesota campus the religious community at argued about such concepts as Providence College. Fathers R. legal rights of students; social J. Gardiner, J. R. McAvey, V. C. freedom; autonomy of student Dore, T. U. Mullaney and I. A. governments; extraordinary tac• Georges participated in the tics such as strikes, boycotts and province-wide election, which sit-ins; and educational reform. takes place every four years. On Friday the 17th NSA Pres• WHY DID /ETNA SPEND We've made an honest effort Today, one out of every seven Having been a close and in• ident Ed Schwartz struck a ALMOST ONE MILLION over the years: high school students in the terested neighbor of Providence moderate tone in his keynote country who complete a driver DOLLARS LAST YEAR /Etna became one of the thir• College for nine years as pastor speech. education course are being teen founders of the National of St. Pius Church, Father Sul• 'Student power is an attempt IN SUPPORT OF trained on the first successful livan is certainly well acquaint• to create community between Safety Council in 1913. HIGHWAY SAFETY? classroom driving simulator — ed with the school. The Very the students of the university," Later we helped organize the the /Etna Drivotrainer System Reverend William Paul Haas, he said. "Students, faculty and It makes sense to reduce auto Insurance Institute for High• O.P., President of the College, administration should partici• accidents. Everybody benefits. Our business may be selling pate in decisions affecting the way Safety. feels that Fr. Sullivan will be Fewer mishaps mean fewer insurance. of great help in these years of entire university." claims. And fewer claims help And we were the first to design development. Concerning the re• Schwartz called for a resolu• But our concern is people lower automobile insurance a device to test driver reaction cent election of Fr. Sullivan to tion of the conflict between time. the provincialship, Fr. Haas "rhetoric and reality" in uni• rates. stated that the new Provincial versity administration. The stu• More important, it's good cor• Each year /Etna engineering "has been in a position to ob• dent power movement is "a services help the drivers of porate citizenship. /Etna Life LIFE «. CASUALTY serve the growth of Providence movement to improve our own & Casualty is a leader in the thousands of trucks, buses College at close range for many position within the university business. And we think it's up and other commercial vehicles years. As a boy in Newark, and to improve the educational Our concern is people to us to act like it. improve their safety records. New Jersey, I knew Father Sul• climate of the university itself," livan as a most understanding he said. and approachable person. While The NSA president told the we at the College assure him of delegates that most college ad• our fullest cooperation, we are ministrators and faculty "fear" assured of his wise counsel, student power because they friendship and strong support think students want to destroy during this period of significant the university, that student development." power means "anarchy." Father Royal J. Gardiner, In an interview after his O.P., religious superior of the speach, Schwartz emphasized Dominican Community at Prov• that student power tactics idence College, said that the should be non-violent. "I have priests and brothers serving yet to see a situation in which under Father Sullivan are "for• violent tactics are necessary," tunate that God has provided he said. a good man to guide the pro• But tactics will vary from vince in very difficult times." (Continued on Page 8) THE COWL, DECEMBER 7, 1967

PC Unanimously Adopts Father James Murphy: Social Welfare Sequence Man of Many Phases On November 14, 1967, the of three required courses: Soc. preparation for those students Committee on Studies at Provi• 304, Field of Social Work; Soc. considering a social work ca• "The students of Providence grams for the students and dence College unanimously 405-406, Community Mental reer; 3) it would promote the College have a vital role to therefore the students should pissed a resolution for the Health; and a Field Experience development of a mutually play in the college's atmosphere participate in all of them." He establishment of a Social Wel• with a concurrent seminar. beneficial interchange between of studying and good living." feels that the degree of student fare Sequence in the academic This Field Experience is pro• the college faculty and students This statement made by Father influence in administrative mat• curriculum of the Sociology De• posed as a Senior Year, second and the community at large. James Michael Murphy, O.P., is ters is best seen in the concept partment for the second se• of reasonableness. He remarked semester, course, spent in a indicative of the man who holds mester. working capacity in a social The need for such a program that there are no distinct lines is evidenced by the fact that the position of Vice-President to be drawn and that this issue This passage culminates two agency, performing tasks re• estimates of nationwide vacant for Student Relations. The posi• is highly debatable. He said, years of work and research by lated to the educational focus social work positons run as high tion was created because the ad• however, that these lines are Fr. P. M. James, O.P., head of of the Sequence. This Experi• as 25,000 and unless undergrad• ministration felt that there very flexible, necessitating the the Sociology Dept., in cooper• ence would take place under uate education assumes some of should be one central office to assuming of responsibility by ation with Mr. Aimi Chairest, the immediate supervision of a the responsibility for staffing deal with all non-academic mat• the students. Director of Social Services at qualified person selected from the staff of the social agency some of these positions, a ma• Ladd School and guest lecturer ters pertaining to students. In conclusion, Father Murphy as a Field instructor. jor portion of these programs to the Providence College So• will go unstaffed and communi• Father Murphy is concerned emphasized that he is readily ciology Dept., and Mr. James In order to serve as a liaison ty needs will go unmet. with a vast variety of college available for discussion. Ap• Flanagan of the Sociology Dept. between the college and the pointments can be made with The Social Welfare Sequence services which directly effect The program, which is part agencies involved, Mr. James his secretary in his office locat• program has the backing of each student. He is responsible of an overall effort to strength• Flanagan of the Sociology Dept. ed in the Dean's Complex. such organizations as the Na• for the effective operation of en the Sociology concentration has been appointed by Fr. tional Council of Social Work The Counseling Center, The an 1 to provide a means for in- James as coordinator of the pro• and the National Dept. of Athletic Department, Student 70 ving Providence College in gram. Before joning the P.C. Health, Education, and Welfare. Publications and The Radio Sta• Business th life of the community, will faculty a year ago, Mr. Flana• The program will be active in tion, The Office of Student Af• be open to Sociology majors gan was employed by the State both public and private social fairs, and Student Health to Grad. Schools du ing their junior and senior Welfare Department. He was welfare programs. name a few. The organization, ye rs. formerly in charge of the trun- co-ordination and better facilita• There will be a meeting on ing program for social worker Fr. James feels that this pilot tion of all of the services is the graduate schools in Business on itudents who wish to enter trainees in the State Depart• Social Welfare Sequence will aim of the Vice-President. To December 7, 1967, at 1:30, in th program, which will be ac- ment of Public Assistance. result in a workable, sound pro• aid him in accomplishing this Antoninus 1. a dited and intra-departmental, While so employed, he had con• gram upon which, if needed, fu• task, Father Murphy also is an Dr. J. Breen will survey grad• wi 1 be subject to pre-registra- tact with many of the organiza• ture developments and modifi• cxofficio member of many com• uate school requirements and tic n interviews, which, togther tions that the Sequence will cations can be made. mittees and boards, including: will attempt to answer questions wi h the evaluation of the de• be involved with. The Disciplinary Board. The often asked by students think• partment, will select those stu- Student Union Committee, The deits with an apparent suit- Fr. James sees the benefits ing about graduate schools in Student-Administration Board, Business. ab.lity for the field of social of such a program as three• Ski Club to Meet The Rector's Council. work. The students will be per• fold: 1) it would enable the There will be a meeting to Faculty members who have mitted to follow the Social Wel• undergraduate student to be• reorganize the ski club Thurs• In commenting about the role attended graduate schools will fare Sequence together with the come knowledgeable concerning day evening at 7 p.m., in Room o{ the student in the college be present to answer questions. traditional sociology curriculum. the wide range of social issues C-5, Alumni Hall. Election of setting, Father Murphy stated All students, students of the The curriculum set up for confronting contemproray so• officers and planning ski trips that the "administration is look• Department of Business Admin• this pilot program will consist ciety; 2) it would be a logical are on the agenda. ing for the best kind r* pro• istration and others, are invited.

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NAPALM DID THIS DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY, manufactures NAPALM kills "significant numbers of innocent civilians . . . every day in WHAT IS NAPALM? South Vietnam" (New York Times, Sept 5, 1965), "ten civilians A mixture of low-grade jet fuel and gelignite which sticks to for every VC" according to Special Forces officers (Newsweek, anything it touches and burns with such heat that all oxygen in March 14, 1966). the area is exhausted within a split second. Death is either by roasting or suffocation. WHO PROFITS? HOW IS NAPALM USED IN VIETNAM ? "Predictions of future use of polystyrene in Napalm-B are Our pilots "are given a square marked on a map and told to running as high as 25 million pounds per month. Dow Chemical hit every hamlet within the area" (Washington Post, March 13, has just raised the price of its product . . ." (Chemical Engineer• 1965). This "strategic bombing in a friendly and allied country" ing News, March 14, 1966) PROVIDENCE COLLEGE STUDENTS FOR PEACE THE COWL, DECEMBER 7, 1967 Slapstick Congress

A bit of friendly ridicule now and is now busy making a profit to buy new then is a healthy thing; and it has been uniforms. When this enterprising trans• a long time since the Student Congress action was announced many Congress has graced our editorial page. We members were disturbed that they wouldn't want the Monday night gang would not be able to sell the buttons and over in Aquinas I to feel neglected and a heated argument ensued. Meanwhile we are concerned .... honest. So why in Alumni Hall fifteen coats were stolen not? at a boxing match, which was supposed Let's preface our fun by saying that to have been a Congress Mixer, because the Congress has in its ranks some very many of the representatives assigned to responsible and capable men who have work somehow forgot to go. To make accomplished "some" worthwhile things things more interesting the "Hollies" this year. This is the Congress we un• concert managed to lose a few thousand equivocally support and are anxious dollars. to aid. But Oh those other fellows .... But don't despair .... there's a new It seems there is a group of Con• committee being formed at every meet• gress members whose performance so ing. The Congress, the same outfit that far, taken collectively, would rival any gave you coat hangers in the class room, episode of Hogan's Heroes. These men, is also passing reams of "pen-pal" legis• by their actions at Student Congress lation. Everybody who is anybody meetings, are providing formidable com• should receive at least one letter of some petition to the Genesian Players, es• sort from the Congress by the end of pecially in dramatic comedy. The lack of the year. order and ignorance of Parliamentary We don't have any political aspira• Procedure displayed at the meetings is tions but we would like to see our name appalling. People roam around, speak at in the minutes anyway. Please accept random, and interrupt debate so often these suggestions for legislation: that the meetings resemble a session of 1. Establish a committee to study Ding Dong School rather than one of a the possibility of sending a letter college level deliberative body. to Santa Claus warning him not In addition there is a lack of organ• to scratch his sleigh on the MEMO- ization and cooperation in the Congress chains at the Huxley Ave. en• and a marked tendency to get bogged trance. down in trivia. For instance there was 2. Send a letter to Mr. Robert Mc- FROM THE EDITOR the "Sports Week Affair." It all started Namara urging him to stay. It is ironic that on the very day that a 10 year develop when the chairman of the committee in 3. Write a letter to the Cowl com• ment program, aimed at up-grading the College in te charge of Sports Week couldn't locate plaining about this editorial (500 of both physical facilities and academic quality was the treasurer to pay for some slogan word limit) nounced, the administration should question academic free• buttons which he could have charged in Oh, by the way, the fact remains dom. Such was the case on November 28. the first place. Here's the punch line, that it is the student body which the buttons arrived late so the chairman chooses its leaders. Election time is here A photo essay presented by the Camera Club in an at• sold them to the Wrestling Club which .... have mercy. tempt to lend an element of culture to the campus was denounced as pacifist propaganda. In view of the fact that the Camera Club was, and is, in no way connected with the Pass-Fail System peace group on campus, and that the individual who au• thored the essay denies dovish leanings, the charge has no The ten-year expansion program dictates of elastic, subjective norms. substance. It is disheartening to think that any member of which has recently been announced at Therefore, that level of effort and a college administration is unable to recognize an art form, PC is dedicated to "advancing the qual• achievement which earns an "A" from Furthermore, the investigatory procedure employed by ity of education to be offered at the Col• one professor could conceivably earn the administration is dubious at best. lege." Along with the many diversified only a "B" from another professor in The members of the Camera Club are to be considered changes in the physical development of the same course! There are no absolute mature individuals, yet they were talked down to and treated the campus, a few academic goals have or objective norms that can be applied as irresponsible children by one administrative office. Re• been set — strengthening of individual universally, so the person who reviews marks and intimations made by this office, such as "shut departments which have been con• a student's record must accept the up," and "being influenced," actually approached the realm sidered weak in the past, raising the marks at face value. of arrogance and are not to be condoned. Nor was there standards which are necessary for the Do grades offer a reliable scale for anything to warrant the criminological approach taken by admittance of a new student or pro• measuring intellectual development ? this office. fessor, and generally uplifting the in• Hardly anyone in an academic commun• Lack of cohesion between the statements made by the tellectual image of the institution. ity can sincerely argue the affirmative. administrative offices involved was not uncommon, and con• We of the COWL believe that an ad• Grades evaluate the degree to which a tradiction was apparent. justment in the current grading policies particular student submits to the pure• If it were not for the seriousness of the principle ques• would also enhance the objectives of ly statistical, pseudo-scholarly and tioned, the bungling and inflationary tactics of the admin• this laudable program. The institution status seeking rat-race. At best they istrative offices involved would have entered the realm of of a "pass-fail" marking system, similar provide the student incentive for rote comedy. Such hasty and erratic action brings into question to the one established at Yale Uni• memorization. Too often students com• the professionalism, or lack of professionalism, in these areas versity, would seem to be a significant pletely lose track of their academic of the administration. step in the direction of academic reform. goals and objectives, and merely direct GERALD P. FEELEY But if we are to entertain the thought their "intellectual" pursuits towards the of such a major adjustment in the grad• attainment of a "good grade." In short ing structure, we must first substan• they prostitute themselves in order to tiate reasons for the adjustments . . . reach a certain degree of scholarly What is the rationale for grades? ascendency. CAN THIS BE JUSTI• m THE fil COWL jT Theoretically, they are supposed to FIED? T4 measure the relative progress of stu• Regardless of these inadequacies, MEMBER Providence, B. I. PRESS dents in academic endeavors. They are grades provide the prime criteria on alleged to have the subsidiary effect of which we are judged by graduate EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief GERALD P. FEELET facilitating comparisons between stu• schools and prospective employers. But dents by admissions boards and person• Execative Editor ROBEBT E. BOY this is only so because the College has Managing Editors JOSEPH P. BRUM nel offices. made it so!! JAMES P. VIGNEAC Students must, above all, be con• We would like to see the College em• Sports Editor PETEB M. MEADl sidered individuals. Their individual ac• News Editor BRIAN MA1IONET bark on a modest experiment: Permit Feature Editors JOSEPH McALEER. RICHAKD PEARSO!* complishments and intellectual growth students to enroll in at least one non- Staff Cartoonist MARTIN K. DONOVAN Copy Editor ROBERT VAN AMBIRGB ?annot be accurately measured through major course each semester on a Ass't News Editor WILLIAM BUCK LET Ass't Sports Editor VINCENT -PAH alphabetical or numerical constructs. pass-fail basis. Since this program, Photography Editor BOB HELS The severe competition for superior would initially include only non-major Business Manager FRANCIS X. FLAHERTt Circulation Manager TIMOTHY F. THOMPSON marks which is characteristic of this courses, the logical choice for experi• Office Manager JOSEPH GIARR19S0 Moderator REV. BENJAMIN U. FAT, OJW system cannot be mistaken for genuine mentation would be the Theology offer• News Staff: Barry Flynn, Robert Mclntyre, Stephen Rodgers, Joseph Glarrussa, scholarship. ings. By inaugurating the system in Arthur Marando'a, Geoffrey Sorrow, Terry CTeegan. Richard Zarelli. Frederick Costeho, George Foley. Carmen Carcieri, Carlo D'Amico, We must also consider that each pro• the Theology department, we can reduce Anthony Brandone. fessor is an individual. Theoretically, Sports Staff: Brian Maher, Kevin Bowler. Greg Sullivan, Ed Sklber, Ten) the possible objections to a minimum Tarallo each one constructs his own scale of and yet satisfy the reasons for the Photography Staff: Dan Cassidy. Robert Helm, Dan Harrington, John Dawbe* Jake Magulre. grades and the various levels of aca• change: To prove the inadequacies of Published each full week of school during the academic year by demic achievement necessary to earn Providence College. River Avenue and Eaton Street. Providence. R. L the present system and to establish the 02918. Second Cass postage paid at Provider ce R. L a particular grade. The basis of this de- merits of the "pass-fail" system. Subscription rate Is $2.50 per year. THE COWL, DECEMBER 7, 1967 Letters to the Editor posed "quality" of the bilge- across the nation are genuinely photos materials ready on time. Administration did not go along Clarification ... water now being served. against our presence in Viet• The Board, therefore, approved with the display? It might be nam. Mr. Cassidy's display concern• Editor: Before drinking this coffee noted that the club itself wrote several precautions should be The voice of dissent has al• ing the March on Washington. that the views of the marchers The letter written in the No• taken: It was decided to make the dis• were not necessarily the views vember 16th edition of the ways been louder than that of 1) make out your will play as innocent as possible be• of all club members. Yet the Cowl by Mr. John F. Sherlock, affirmation and therefore is 2) notify next of kin cause of the effect it might have club is accused of being con• md undersigned as the 1969 quite discouraging to us in this 3) call a priest on the less intellectual mem• trolled by the Students for Ring Committee, does not con• situation. 4) pay up your insurance bers of the school. The Board Peace. That organization has form to the opinions of the We hope that by surveying reviewed many of the photos premiums stated that it knew nothing of rest of the Junior Class Ring some of the more prominent and material that were to go the display and we have sworn Committee. Mr. Sherlock pro• The notable exception to the universities and colleges across up. It was, therefore, the Ex• that they had nothing to do duced facts and figures of pro• rule occurred last year when, the nation we may hear from ecutive Board not Mr. Cassidy, with it. Still certain people do posed contracts which were for a period of two days, the some of the hitherto silent sup• that was directly responsible not believe us. We regard it as supposed to be confidential coffee served would have put porters of the war. Unlike most for the display. The display insulting even to imply that we among the members of the 1969 Juan Valdez to shame. Upon surveys, this one is designed went up and within two hours are stupid clods who are strung Ring Committee. As a commit• discrete inquiry I discovered to give our men moral support all hell broke loose. Why?? along like puppets. We repeat, that the regular brand had been in the form of letters from in• tee, we agreed to keep the Was it the fear of Commu• we are nobody's puppets, nei• exhausted and a popular brand dividuals expressing his or her prices and stipulations of com• nism? Fear that the Peace ther the P.C. Administration's, was being used. I immediately views on what newspapers seem panies within the bounds of the group had won the campus? nor the Students' for Peace, nor called all of my friends and in• meetings, along with all other to proclaim as America's most Because some people spoke first ROTC's, nor the Cowl's. vited them for coffee in the unpopular war in view of popu• pertinent information that and thought later? Or was it We are shocked that our cafeteria. Much to my horror lar support. These replies would helped us to choose the ring because some people do not like work is called propaganda, for the supply of institutional cof• be a tremendous morale boost ccmpany that we felt would views other than there own? the term brings visions of lies st -ve us best and give us the fee had been replenished. Need• to the 99% of the men serving For whatever reason, we did and distortions. To be truth• be st product. It would have less to say, even Ban spray will here that feel our presence is have the above accusations ful any photo can be termed b( en nice if Mr. Sherlock had never get my friends back. Yet, needed and that we are winning leveled at us by a number of propaganda for each has a ci ^fronted the Ring Committee herein lies the solution. One the war. Of course we would point. Even the lone photo of can see that the fault lies not also be interested to hear from people. To start it all off Mr. a; a whole, especially us, the Cassidy was called to account a flower can be said to be prop• with the employees who brew the dissenters although we do C -Chairmen, before writing the for the display in a way that aganda for Lady Bird's Beauti- the coffee, but rather with the see them everyday on the front Is ter to the Cowl. It is really a we regard as unnecessary. He fication Programme. We be• brand of coffee used. It seems pages of the newspapers of the si ame that Mr. Sherlock did not was called upon to do what lieve that the implications that this could easily be rc )Ort the proper figures and world. only the Executive Board of the drawn from it were very slant• changed. Just once before I U :ts. These figures and facts Camera Club could do, unless ed and untrue. The display was graduate I'd like to treat my Your assistance in dissemin• ai i neither here nor there, but force was used, and that was to neither untrue nor slanted. stomach (not to mention my ating the contents of this letter M-. Sherlock's rusticity has would be greatly appreciated. remove photos which in effect We question why the fact jeopardized the integrity of the lower digestive tract) to a pal• would remove the display. For that the F.B.I, had viewed our atable cup of coffee. Replies should be addressed IS 66 Ring Committee to which to Robert Ayres, Survey Coor• such an innocent display Mr. display was common knowledge h belongs. I realize that this problem is dinator, MCB-6, FPO San Fran• Cassidy twice spent time in Mr. for the students and the fac• not of direct international im• cisco 96601. Newton's office and twice in ulty, yet was withheld from the We, as Co-Chairmen, apolo• portance as is Vietnam, but Survey Coordinators, that of Rev. James Murphy, club administration? We should gize to the 1970 Class Officers Vietnam is directly involved. It Robert Ayres O.P. like to know why we were not and Ring Committee for the im• informed of this review and has been said that an army Garland A. Thornton The claim has been made that why one of us was not asked pudence of Mr. Sherlock and travels on its stomach; what if all the administration wanted to be present? the inconvenience he has a ROTC officer is sent from PC to know was: who did the dis• caused. We feel that he owes to Vietnam with a dissolved To Correct... play?, why it was done?, and We in no way regard the them and all other officers and stomach? Imagine the repercus• what factors or factions in• statements on the board as edi• congress members he has ques• sions! Dear Editor: fluenced the display? To us torials. We resent the fact that tioned an open apology. To the The Providence College Cam• this was, initially, a legitimate Mr. Cassidy has almost been 1970 Ring Committee we offer Gentlemen of the coffee pur• era Club, has of late, been sub• request, but it went far beyond termed a liar for what he wrote. the best of luck with the hopes chasing department, I implore jected to many short-sighted that. We are aware that Mr. For the truth of his statements that they are as successful as you, for the welfare of mankind, and absurd attacks. These out• Newton and Fr. Murphy are ex• we refer disbelievers to such buy better coffee. Respectfully we were in the production of a bursts have served to place the perts in the field of criminology, news media as The N. Y. Times, standing in readiness with sugar ring for their class. organization in a very unfavor• but we do not believe that some Newsweek, or Providence Jour• bowl, cream pitcher and spoon, William C. Fennelly, Jr. able and untrue light. It is to of the methods used belong on nal, rather than the MAD, the Stephen Malo '69 fohn J. Putko correct this view that we, the our campus. If the reasons of• funnies, or the sports page. fered were true then there ?o-Chairmen Executive Board, the Advisor, We do regret that our sign would not have been any prob• and the members of the club, was not larger, but that was an :iass of 1969 Ring Committee lems, but it seems there was Are We Against? have written this letter. We oversight on our part. hereby hope to correct all false much more. No one returns We sincerely regret that this Editor: statements about us. from an "interview" looking has been blown up out of all Being on the scene of the pale without a reason. No per• Coffee, Anyone? The Camera Club was formed proportion. We hope that this war we must interpret the son or group should be accused to bring together those students never happens again. We hope D itor: amount of home support for the of being run by another group, who are interested in photogra• that no one ever again has to ? or of having a pink tinge, or or the last two years I have war from the newspapers and phy and to train those who wish undergo such extensive exami• of not knowing what they are di igently endeavored to build magazines that we receive. to learn the secrets of the Dark nation over a basically simple doing, or of attempting to ruin a reputation as the unofficial From these sources it is still Room. In addition to this the situation. co fee drinking champion of extremely difficult to measure club provides all the photogra• the college, or of making fools of people, or of putting up Fred Lumb, Pres. PC. Having been moderately the pulse of public opinion. We, phers for the Cowl and Veritas. John Dawber, Jr., Vice-Pres. su :cessf ul I now find myself the officers and men of U.S. Its members also provide photos propaganda without concrete evidence. Yet this is what hap• Pete Barry, Sec. in a position to criticize (con• Naval Mobile Construction Bat• for the college and record the Robert Helm, Treas. st) uctively, of course) the sup- talion Six, wonder if students joys, sorrows, growth, and re• pened to the Camera Club. We have had all those charges lev• T. L. Fallon, Advisor gression of our campus. We Rob Roy therefore believe that we pro• eled at us WITHOUT ONE BIT OF SUPPORTING EVIDENCE. Dan Cassidy vide a very valuable service to Fred DiTallo HIGH INCOME the college community and are We have been accused of Gordon LaPorte proud of the part we play. glorifying a felony by showing Greg Coppa Our club tries to serve the a draft card burner. We are John Connors PRESTIGE Providence College community well aware that such an act is Dan Harrington to the best of its ability and has a felony; but just because our John Maguire never done, and we hope never criminal experts are outraged Frank Toher SECURITY will do, anything that could by the photo is no reason for harm the college. their actions. The photo is a INDEPENDENCE In our effort to serve the work of art and a record of an Praise to community better we decided to historical event, and nothing Quite a package—yet thafs exactly what a career put into action a long neglected else. If our crime experts had Camera Club In our organization offers. Ifs not for everyone. It part of our constitution. This been alert they would have no• Editor: requires intelligence and hard work. But the re• called for the club to sponsor ticed that the act portrayed is I should like to call to the wards are great in terms of income and personal frequent photographic displays. not a felony for the person buring the card is a veteran attention of the college com• satisfaction. We'd like to tell you about it. You may It was decided at one of our first meetings, to appoint Mr. who has served his time (see munity the excellent display of find just the career you're looking for. Call or write Daniel Cassidy a committee of The N. Y. Times, 19 Nov., Sec. photographs documenting the today to arrange a confidential interview. one to look into this. The idea E, pg. 7), for a list of Vietnam October march on the Pentagon. was to present a photo essay, Veterans against the war) and The Camera Club has done an HENRY M. COOPER, C.L.U. prepared by club members of his card means nothing now. In outstanding service in present• subjects which might be of stu• any event the club in no way ing this coverage of an im• dent interest. After much work wishes to aid any type of crime. portant historical event. This is information which is important 1804 Industrial Bank Bldg. and through the kind and self• A letter from the Adminis• to every young man in this com• less support of Mr. Arthur New• tration was soon applied to our munity, regardless of his views Providence — GA 1-5401 ton and Mr. William McCue, we display. This letter has been on the current state of world were given the board in Harkins regarded as an insult by the affairs. Hall. When the board was entire club. Why write it the CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE ready it was found that only way it was written when it was If you want to see the dis• one person could have the only to tell the world that the continued on Page 8) THE COWL, DECEMBER 7, 1967 Letters - (Continued from Page 7 ) display. However, the Club is WDOM No Longer The Phantom! play you should hurry. It seems on the record in a straight for• that a minority of moral and ward statement that the theme intellectual weaklings has de• does not reflect any particular cided to deface the items to ex• view of the Club. Secondly, the Personalities Strengthen Station press their own limited capacity. viewers of the display should By CARMEN CARCIERI It is extremely unfortunate apply the strictures, so widely WDOM for many years had that some college official has emphasized at Providence Col• been known as the "phantom joined this act of disrespect lege, to be able to distinguish station." Starting last year with a note of apology for the between the "theme" and ex- WDOM felt it had an obligation simple fact of the display. No cellent photography. such apology need ever be to this campus to get on the air I took it to be a display of and stay on. An FM broadcast made for any member of this college who can so clearly and ars (photographica) pro arte station was realized and now have enjoyed it and see in the broadcasts daily to metropolitan forcefully speak for himself. We had better learn to live display the healthy work of one Providence and vicinity. Six of P. C.'s clubs. months later the closed circuit with diversity of opinion if we WDOM-AM started operating on ever hope to attain intellectual Very sincerely yours, its own. It also broadcasts daily excellence. Zygmunt Friedemann to many of the dorms. Sincerely, The staff at WDOM, about Richard A. Lambe forty strong, consists of many Despicable... Assistant Professor interesting and unusual person• of Psychology Editor: alities. Some of the staff have In a time when Providence or had worked at radio and tel• College is undergoing a crucial evision stations in this state and metamorphosis, I consider Fr. others. One staff member is an A Question Murphy's attempts to curb aide to Congressman Robert 0. academic freedom, at best, Tiernan. Of Motives TIM McBRIDE, FM Program Director despicable. The following is the first of a —COWLfoto by DAN CASSIDY Editor: John A. Dorman series dealing with some of the I think that is should be personalities heard on WDOM. Class of 1969 or entertainment goals. When clear to those on the campus Leslie R. Andrews, a senior that as a mass art form, photo• Chemistry major from Pitts• he has experienced so far, he Varied Reaction commented that "Success has graphy expresses the main pre• burgh, is the Station Manager occupation of our culture — of WDOM-FM. His duties in• been reached wherever the in• To Peace Film Student Power. .. "human interest," dramatic ac• clude coordinating and adminis• dividual can be creative in the (Continued from Page 4) By ROBERT McINTYRE tion, dynamism and movement trating all functions of WDOM professional format system- campus to campus, he added, — and has become a prime visu• including personel, finances, Failure arises when man loses More than three hundred P.C. and demonstrations are not the al art of a technical civilization, public relations, and other his ability to create within the students, faculty, and others only means to achieve goals. unfortunately replacing paint• lesser items. This keeps Les system." Every so often there paid a quarter each to see the He also noted a contradiction ing and sculpture. busy seven days a week. With are staff meetings with the movie "Night and Fog." Shown between what the university main speaker being Tim. Be• all these duties he has found continuously on November 16 in Americans with cameras roam says in its classrooms and what cause Tim has a tendency to be only enough time to be on the the Guild Room, the film was the nations and the world sing• it actually does. "On many long winded his speeches are sponsored by the P.C. Students air three times a week. On Fri• ly or in photography clubs, but campuses, students hear their now being called St. Timothy's for Peace. They came with day and Sunday nights he re• Providence College's Camera administrators say that the chan• Epistles to the WDOMians. varying motives—curiosity about ports news. Les is the host for Club got itself into a contro• nels will yield change," he said, Nazi brutalities, interest in the "Afternoon Concert" on Satur• Frederick "Ted" Whiteside, a versy by attempting to capture "yet they learn that only work• days from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m., senior Sociology major from peace club's "message," even as human interest of the present a class assignment—but each ing outside the channels yields where his classical is more di• North Providence, is the Station day and is now being accused change." versified and not as restricted Manager of WDOM-AM. Since one left with a feeling of shock, of "peacenik" propaganda. as traditional. In the near future he took over the reins of the horror, and almost fear hanging over him. The recent controversy, re• volving around the "theme" of There was no loud discussion Camera Club's display, smacks of the film among the viewers of the technique of groups that after it had ended; the silence refuse to allow the competition FRANKL LECTURE in the Guild Room had an al• of ideas. Epithetes like "Red," most ominous quality. Each "fascists," "reactionary," "dis• viewer left questioning within Sunday, Dec. 10 loyal," "dove" or "hawk" label himself the actual and ultimate meaning for the world today the idea or measure which is Alumni Hall of the horrors he had just wit• being attacked and casts it out• nessed. side the pale of discussion. 8:00 p.m. "Night and Fog" is a power• First, in spite of the opinions ful film—one which proposes to the contrary, it is extremely Admission Free not only to remind us of the difficult to perceive the motives past but to convince us to in• of the Camera Club behind the crease our concern in avoiding the mistakes of that past. To a very large extent, it succeeds. Relying not only on old docu• mentaries, but also on recent films, plus an excellent com• mentary, "Night and Fog" re• AIR WAY CLEANSING calls the horrors of Nazism in WW II: from the initial crating 558 ADMIRAL STREET of the Jews to the concentra• LES ANDREWS, Station Manager tion camps, to the opening of —COWLfoto by DAN CASSIDY the camps by the Allies; from Diagonally Across From Bradley's Cafe Les hopes to establish a busi• asked about success or failure the deaths in the box cars in ness and sales department on a AM operation the station has the "nuit et brouillard," through full time basis and also he risen steadily upwards. It the "showers" of Auchwitz. wants to form a WDOM editorial started its own separate broad• The film does not stop here, BUDGET CLEANING board. For the more distant casting, it has its own studio, however. "The ovens are empty 10% off up to $3.75 - 20% off on $3.75 or more future he looks for an increase and D. J.'s that can be called today," states the French com• in WDOM-FM broadcast power. their own. According to Ted, mentator. "Tourists have their Timothy McBride, a junior "The only credential for work• pictures taken in front of them. General Studies major from ing on an AM station is neuro• But the mentality which pro• Teaneck, New Jersey, is the sis. In the capacity of AM duced these atrocities has not Program Director of WDOM-FM. station manager my function is died. It exists in a part of man SHIRTS LAUNDERED An experienced announcer, Tim to guide and console my flock. towards which we must remain has worked at WJAR-TV this As a secondary activity I relieve constantly vigilant, lest its ugly 4 OR MORE 25c EACH past summer and has gained in• my own anxieties on my Satur• spectre rise up to try again to valuable experience. day night show which is the destroy part or all of humanity. As Program Director, Tim is finest show in New England "The camps are empty and ultimately responsible for all dealng with the 'New Music' I grass-covered now. That they that is heard on the air. It is his would also like to say hello to and their imitations remain so duty to staff the station with air my mother and father." What is the task that the modern ROTC UNIFORMS - $1.35 more can be said since Ted has personalities. He sees to it that world must undertake—and we HATS FREE a uniform format is kept and at said it already. However, he must succeed." does have a rather good pro• the same time he must diversify There was no need for edi• gram that can be heard on Sat• program offerings. This is torial comment by the P.C.S.P. urday nights from seven until solved by designing and main• to complete the impact of STORE HOURS: ADMIRAL STREET ten on both WDOM AM&FM and taining a strict format in which "Night and Fog," and none was it's called "The Joint." the individual may create his attempted. The grim faces of Mon. - Fri., 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. — Sat., 8:30 A.M. - 5 PJVI. own distinctive show. Diversity Paul DiGangi, a senior Sociol• those leaving showed the film's is achieved by varying the pro• ogy major from Pawcatuck, success in accomplishing what FREE MINOR REPAIRS grams, be they for educational (Continued on Paget 1) it set out to do. THE COWL, DECEMBER 7, 1967 PCSP to Sponsor Exhibit On Napalm Next week the Providence The three-day demonstration College Students for Peace will will close on Wednesday with sponsor a three-day demonstra• the arrival on campus of the tion to counterpose a recuiter Dow recruiter. Reverend An• from the Dow Chemical Com• thony Vanderhaar, O.P., will of• pany who will be here Decem• ficiate at a religious service to ber 13. be held in conjunction with the An exhibit on napalm, which closing of the demonstration. Dow manufactures for the U. S. Government, will be on display from Monday thru Wednesday Father Halton in the Alumni Hall annex. Ac• cording to Dennis Lord, PCSP Reverend Edward B. Halton, Chairman, the exhibit will be O.P., contacted the Queen Mary aimed at "those students who on its final voyage to Santa Mon• are unaware of the horrible ef• ica, California, at 21:32 Green• fects of this weapon on the Viet• wich time (4:32 P.M. EST) last namese people." Members of Monday, December 4. the PCSP will be on hand to an• Father Halton said that swer questions on napalm and W1QWU, a shortwave radio sta• its use in the Vietnam war. tion located on the third floor A faculty symposium on nap• of Albertus Magnus Hall, is alm—its effect and its wider sometimes used to communicate implications as a weapon in Viet• messages from various corners nam—will be held in the Guild of the world. Among his direct Room on Tuesday, December 12, radio associates Father numbers from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Several several operations who, after re• faculty members are expected ceiving an urgent radio plea to participate in the discussion. from an Argentinian radio oper• Like the display, the discussion ator, recently rushed medicine will attempt to acquaint the P.C. to Kennedy International Air• community with napalm and the port to be flown to Buenos ethical implications of its use Aires where it was used to save and manufacture. the life of an Argentinian girl.

Dec. 7, Chase Manhattan Bank stitutions. Juniors in particular will interview for finance. are urged to make use of this Dec. 7, American National work, which contains informa• Red Cross will interview for tion on grad programs in every• art, Sociology, Psychology, and thing from folklore to sugar en• recreation. gineering. Two copies are available for circulation. Dec. 7, Massachusetts Dept. of Public Welfare. On Nov. 29, the Sixth Annual College - Business Symposium Dec. 11, University of Maine was held at the Sheraton-Bilt- Law School. more Hotel in Providence. Co• Dec. 11. U. S. Navy. ordinated by the Placement Of• Dec. 12, U. S. Navy. fice and Mr. Stephen Walsh of Dec. 12, Anaconda Company the Business Department, the will interview for sales. event was attended by 27 Prov• Dec. 12, American Airlines idence College students. will interview for accounting, There are now 526 students business trainees, and finance. registered with the Placement Dec. 12, Peat, Marwick, Mitch• Office. Of this number, 39 are ell & Company will interview juniors, 11 are grad students, for accounting. and one is a sophomore. The Dec. 13, Dow Chemical Com• rest, of course, are seniors. The I won't pany will interview for biologi• number of seniors comprises cal lab, chemistry, data proces• some 72% of the class. sing physics, production, re• A survey in Moderator points go into business when search technical trainees, tech• out the value of an M.B.A. It nical service. shows that 1966 graduates with Dec. 13, Dept of Health, Edu• an M.B.A. are averaging 300 dol• cation, Welfare Audit Agency lars more per month than those I graduate because: will interview for accounting. working in the same fields with Dec. 14, Civil Aeronautics only a bachelor's degree. • a. I'd lose my individuality. our Bell System teammates, the Bell telephone Board will interview for ac• Another survey taken from • b. It's graduate school for me. companies. This takes a lot of thought, deci• counting, finance. 50 top U. S. corporations based in New York shows that 85% • c. My mother wants me to be a doctor. sions, strong stands for our convictions, (and The P.C. Placement Office sometimes some mistakes ... we're human, has just received three copies of these have tuition refund plans. However, if you are in• Can't argue with c), but before you check every 160,000 of us). of Guide to American Graduate terested in a company offering a) or b)-pencils up! There have been some Individuality pays off. Not only in raises, Studies. This comprehensive guide to graduate and profes• such a plan, look into the de• changes. Drastic changes in the business but in personal reward as well. Like an engi• sional schools contains informa• tails—some are very generous, scene. But changes in the vox populi attitude neer who knew deep down that there was a tion on over 600 accredited in• others negligible. regarding business . . . especially on campus better way to make a certain wire connector ... just haven't kept pace. —and did. Or a WE gal who streamlined time- Take the belabored point that business consuming office procedures, and saved us turns you into a jellyfish. The men who run some $63,000 a year. most of the nation's successful firms didn't Rewards and accolades. For saying "No." arrive by nepotism, by trusting an Ouija For thinking creatively and individually. For THE GENESIAN PLAYERS board, or by agreeing with their bosses. Along doing. the way, a well-modulated "No" was said. Not every hour is Fun Hour, but if you've present And backed up with the savvy and guts to• got imagination and individuality-you've got THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS day's business demands. it madeAVith a business like Western Electric. "A Slight Ache" — Harold Pinter In short, individuality is highly prized in We'll even help you answer b) with our Tui• "The Zoo Story" — Edward Albee tion Refund program. Come on in and go much of the business world-the successful "The Still Alarm" — George Kaufman much. Even when the business is big. Like for President! FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, — 8:30 P.M. Western Electric, the manufacturing and sup• SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, — 2:30 P.M. ply unit of the Bell System. \ Western Electric SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, — 8:30 P.M. We provide communications equipment for 1^^/ IHNUF/KIURW 4 SUfflTUItrf Of M SELL SYSTEM in Harkins Hall ADMISSION $2.00 10 THE COWL, DECEMBER 7, 1967 Junior Class In Black; History Department Hosts Open House On Tuesday, October 17, lege, Notre Dame, Georgetown, Schumann Is Credited 1967, a new experiment for N. Y. U, Brown, Fordham, etc.) The latest figures issued by still accumulating on the ranging and promoting this solving the problems of grad- the students were able to gain] Ray Phelan, treasurer of the $32,200 principle. event. school candidates was initiated through direct questioning, sub by the History Department of Class of 1969, credit the Junior Much of the credit for the While praising all those in• stantial knowledge of the ai class with a minimum ex• financial success of the class volved in these functions, treas• Providence College. sets and liabilities of certain pected balance of $4100 in the goes to the social chairmen, urer Ray Phelan singled out An "Open House" was held graduate schools of History. "\ class treasury. James Reilly and William Cor- John Schumann and James in a recently refurbished lounge this way," Fr. Forster ex. Bolstered by a strong show• bett. Their first mixer, held on Richardson in particular for in Dominic Hall, the President's plained, "the students' interest! ing at the October 28 "Young May 12, 1967, gained $550, and their efforts. Schumann was en• House. Participating in this can be stimulated to investigate even further." Likewise, tnt Rascals" concert, the class has a September 23rd picnic showed tirely responsible for devising program were practically all of student, in the actual personal earned an estimated $5550 since a $100 profit. Two subsequent the plan by which the class the teaching staff of the His• May of last year. interviews with representative! mixers sponsored by the social ring payments were financed. tory Department, along with a Upon taking over last year, committee have netted over large number of seniors and of graduate schools, will not He and Richardson also per• the new slate of class officers $750. Despite a $65 loss on the juniors interested in graduate have to bother with superficial formed all of the tedious book inherited a balance of $50 and October 14 mixer-football game work in various fields of his• queries, but get down to mort work involved in the project. an outstanding debt of $1500 to with St. Joseph's College, these tory. refined questions. As the situation now stands, the school. The debt was a re• functions have realized approxi• According to the Rev. Corne• in spite of a $400 loss incurred Because of the success of this sult of money borrowed to fi• mately $1350, far surpassing all lius P. Forster, O.P., chairman first "Open House," Fr. Forste on the recent Ring Weekend, nance the "Association" concert expectations. of the History Department and hopes that further informal the Class of 1969 is again on held in February, 1967. A Dean of the Graduate School, gatherings will take place. Th( Concert chairman Robert a secure financial basis. When school appropriation of $250 to the primary purpose of the Providence College History D» Harty reports that the "Young all the transactions are com• the class cut the deficit to a "Open House" was to explain partment has an excellent cross Rascals" concert, sponsored by total of $1250. pleted, approximately $3000 and discuss admission require• section of graduate school back The work of John Schumann, the Classes of 1968, 1969, and will be put in the bank to gain ments, courses offered, out• grounds, by presenting theii head of the financial aspects of 1970, cleared a profit of $4782. interest, and the current bal• standing professors, and areas personal opinions and experi• the Ring Committee, has been The Junior class, with a 50% ance of $1100 will be main• of specialization of the major ences in an informal atmot instrumental in overcoming this share in the concert, collected tained. Tentative plans call for graduate schools in the coun• phere of discussion to inter debt. Schumann, along with $2391. Assistant chairmen using the money to help finance try. Because of the varied back• ested students, it is obvious that James Richardson, handled all Frank Ferranti and Vin Mar- the class commencement week• grounds of members of the His• the serious student should the class ring payments, and zullo worked with Harty in ar• end. tory Department (Boston Col• profit from it. thus was able to plow into the class treasury the $4 commis• sion per ring normally taken by the Book Store for such serv• ices. To date, the Ring Committee has collected $32,200 in payment for the 557 class rings, with ENJOY payments for only sixty of those rings still outstanding. At an average profit of $4 per ring, this venture is expected to gross between $2100 and $2400. Final figures on this total are not yet available, since bank interest is BOSTON Weekly Calendar THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7 2-4:30 p.m., Guild Room. Mas• Theaters * Museums * Restaurants sachusetts Dept. of Public Wel• fare. Discussion on Social Work. Presented by the Place• ment Office. * Historical Sites • Shopping FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8 2:00 p.m., Guild Room. Panel discussion. "Drug Use and Abuse." Sponsored by the New • Visit Friends at Other Colleges England Conference of Profes• sionals in Counseling and Guid• ance. 8:00 p.m., Alumni Hall Cafe• teria. Mixer sponsored by the Class of '70. •SERVICE EVERY HALF HOUR 8:00 p.m., Harkins Hall Audi• torium. Three one-act plays performed by the Genesian •ONLY 55 RELAXING MINUTES TO BOSTON Players: Harold Pinter's "A Slight Ache"; Edward Albee's FROM PROVIDENCE 'The Zoo Story"; George Kauf• man's "The Still Alarm." 8:00 p.m., New York. Varsity • LEAVE BOSTON AS LATE AS 1:30 A.M. hockey. Providence College vs. Colgate University. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9 A REAL ©5 FROM PROVIDENCE 2:00 p.m., Harkins Hall Audi• $ torium. Three one-act plays BUDGET 3 DAY performed by the Genesian Players. SAVER EXCURSION RATE 8:00 p.m., Alumni Hall. Var• sity Basketball. Providence Col• 2 lege vs. St. Francis College. — 6, 8:00 p.m., Troy, N. Y. Varsity SKI DAYS Starting Saturday, J anuary I SKI WEEKENDS Hockey. Providence College vs. we will begin one-day ski tours to Mt. Snow, January 1 2 starts a series of ski weekends to Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Vermont every Saturday. Enjoy 8 hours of Mt. Snow, Vermont, Friday through Sunday. skiing. Meet new friends! Meet new friends! Leave the driving to us.

PLEASE ! ! FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL PL 1-8800 Contribute to the Big Brothers' Christmas Fund For R.I. Children's Center 1 SABIN STREET, PROVIDENCE THE COWL, DECEMBER 7, 1967 11 Pass-Fail Grading System WDOM (Continued from Page 8) his views on the rapidly expand• Conn., is the Program Director ing uses of the media, through of WDOM-AM. Among his many tapes, sound effects and the duties he coordinates the format, echo chamber Pete tries to give Receives Campi Support makes sure that all the record another meaning to a group of suppliers are sending records, songs by overlapping them with —Amherst, Mass.—(LP.)—The Office of Institutional Studies recently conducted a national posting and distributing of the pertinent "electric sounds." His wrvey of the "pass-fail" option at the request of the chairman of a Faculty Senate subcommittee record survey and taking care editorial comments are just on the campus of the University of Massachusetts. of the auditions for the new another facet of the flavorful trainees. He also sets up the pro• potpourri that is Pete Coughter. gram schedule and makes sure Result: At Ohio State University, seniors, graduate students and professional students have Richard Marquis, a senior that the assigned D. J.'s are been allowed to take certain courses under the pass-fail system in selected schools and colleges English major from Seekonk, present at the time that their including the Graduate School and the Schools of Medicine and Education for "several years." Mass., is the Record Librarian program is to begin. This past The California Institute of Technology began a pass-fail grading system in the fall of 1964 for WDOM-FM. WDOM employs football season Paul did color as an experiment to "encourage the development of an attitude in which a student sees himself as the Marquis Cataloging System; for the broadcasts of the club I self-guided scholar rather than as a competing grade-getter." divised and installed by Rich football games. He is also going Marquis. The system is modeled to be active in the freshmen Their program is unique in that there is no real "option" since all courses in the standard after the Dewey Decimal Sys• basketball games that are heard freshman curriculum, which all freshmen must take, are graded this way but no upper division tem. It divides the records into on WDOM AM&FM. Paul does courses (with one exception) are available under the pass-fail option. categories of popular, Classical, a Wednesday night program etc., and then more specifically Among the reasons for adopting this policy permanently was the fact that the freshman at• from seven to ten on WDOM- as male vocal, female vocal, etc., trition rate decreased considerably and that freshmen anxiety was not as evident. The morale AM. which is then sub-divided into among sophomores who had participated in the pass-fail program was also considerably higher. individual artists. Rich is also One negative effect was that some freshmen had "so conditioned themselves to the top awards Peter Coughter, a senior from the host for "Cabarette" heard th: t they suffered a real psychological shock when these awards, in the form of grades, were not Stamford, Conn., is the Sales on WDOM-FM on Sundays from ob ainable." Manager of WDOM. As Sales Manager, Pete hopes, primarily, eight to ten. "Cabarette" has At Berkeley students were allowed to take courses in their major for a pass-fail grade with to bring a deeper financial re• taken over the live talent ap• th ir major department's consent. At Oberlin College, the option is available outside the major, source to the station, while let• pearance on the station. In the "a faculty member may elect to have the Satisfactory-Unsatisfactory grade option apply for all ting the merchants of the Prov• past, Rich has had John Mathias sti dents in a course. Enrollment in such a course does not deprive the student of his option." idence area realize the existence as guest soloist on guitar and At all six institutions a student was limited to one pass-fail course per term. Mount Holyoke of WDOM and the benefit the upcoming are the Glendale Sing• re tricts the number of such courses in a student's college career to three, Lehigh to four and station can be to the community ers. Tt Ets to eight. At none of these schools was a grade of "Pass" entered in the student's GPA, at large. Pete has an AM pro• Mike Dolan, a sophomore, is bu at Tufts, Lehigh and Mount Holyoke "Fail" is included in the GPA. gram on Tuesday from seven to the Record Librarian for WDOM- Princeton University and the University of California (Santa Cruz) have also had some ex- ten. The "Pete Coughter Show" AM. His main duty is to keep Pt ience with the pass-fail grading option. The pass-fail option at Princeton, in effect since might be more aptly titled "The Coughter Condition," a term he an accurate record of all the in• So "ing term 1966, is available to all undergraduates. Only one elective course a year (outside coming records and also to th ; student's major) may be taken for a pass-fail grade. uses on his Tuesday night ses• sion, in that it is actually a maintain some semblance of It is also interesting to note that if a student fails to take advantage of the option in any representation of Pete's person• order among the various racks. given academic year, he can not pick up the option later. Faculty members report only the ality. He plays the survey songs On Wednesday evenings from regular grade; the Registrar's Office chances the grade to pass or fail and enters it as such on the he likes and tells you why he ten to midnight Mike takes over student's record. No record is kept of the student's regular grade. likes them. He also gives his the AM controls and gives an listeners background about the upbeat show where there is no Conclusions: Most of the respondents felt it was too early to judge how successful their policy artists he likes. His new experi• particular stress on either soul, had been. One school, however, although feeling it was too early to justify any firm judgment, ments in "Total Sound" evidence r & b, or rock. His program is fcit that all students were not using the pass-fail as had been intended. well diversified and can easily be called a "mixed bag."

John Kenny, a junior Political Science Major from Bronx, N. Y., is the News Director of 2nd Semester Course List WDOM. John is well versed in 212301, Soc. 408, Statistics, Aq. 2. 10, the art of reporting the news; Pre-registration for the Spring ness, Hark. 312, 7, Mr. Ilacqua, Econ. 163001, Math. 410, Complex Variable, 201-202. Guz. 101, 5, Mr. King. Math. 324. Mr. Moorehead, Soc. Majors. he worked for WEAN this sum• Semester will be held in Har- 212201. Soc. 407, Thesis Seminar, 164201, Math. 454, Numerical Analy• 212401, Soc. 409, Social Welfare and sis, Hark. 220, 2, Mr. Krzys, N.I.H. Field Experience, TBA, Mr. Flanagan. mer as a copywriter. He is an kins Auditorium from 9:30 A.M. TBA, Fr. James, Sr. Soc. Majors. 123801, Econ. 426, Transportation oniy. Selected by Dept. Head. aide to Congressman Robert O. to 4:00 P.M. on the following Economics, Hark. 314, 6, Mr. Lynch, 180401, Phil. 202, Ethics, Ag. 1, 1. 411701, Bus. 305, Marketing Manage• All Majors. Fr. Thomas Cunningham. ment, Ant. 2, 6, Mr. Breen, Anyone. Tiernan and on the side he date : 12401, Econ. 430, Economics Semin• 180402, PhU. 202. Ethics, Aq. 1, 2, 411702, Bus. 305, Marketing Manage• works for WSBE-TV. John is M nday, December 11th—Se• ar, See Dept. Chairman, Invitation of Mr. Devlne. ment, Ant. 1, 5, Mr. Auclair, Bus. Department. 180403, Phil. 202, Ethics, Aq. 1, 8, Management Majors. now in his second year as News nior . 411703, Bus. 305, Marketing Manage• 124501. Econ. 440, Soviet Economy, Fr. RoblUard. Director. He is responsible for Tiesday, December 12th — Hark. 314. 6. Mr. O'Brien, All Ma• 180404, Phil. 202, Ethics, Aq. 1, 9, ment, Ant. 1, 6. Mr. Auclair, Bus Man• jors. Fr. Thomas Cunningham. agement Majors. all products of the WDOM News Jurii >rs. 414701, Bus. 423, Marketing Strategy, 142301, Hist. 304. Modern England. 180405, PhU. 202, Ethics, Hark. 215, Department this includes the ft idnesday, December 13th— Hark. 219, 4, Mr. R. Deasy, Hist. 101- 4, Fr. RoblUard. Steph. 1, 5, Mr. Breen, Bus. Majors. 102. 180407. Phil. 202, Ethics, Jos. 1, 2, 413901, Bus. 416, Advanced Account• hourly and half-hourly news re• Sop) omores and Freshmen. ing Problems, Steph. 1, 7, Mr. Cote. 142302, Hist. 304. Modem England, Fr. John Cunningham. ports, evening report and any Ech student must pick up Hark. 219, 5. Mr. R. Deasy, Hist. 101- 180409. Phil. 202, Ethics, Jos. 1, 8, Accounting Majors. 102. Mr. Devlne. 414801, Bus. 424, Analysis of Fi• lectures or press conferences his (.B.M. card from his De• 142501, Hist. 308, Europe Since 1815, 180410, PhU. 202, Ethics, Jos. 1, 9, nancial Statements, Ant. 5, 6, Mr. Cote. Jos. 1. 5, Mr. O'Malley, Hist. 101-102- Mr. Devlne. Business Majors. that are deemed newsworthy. part nent Advisor. After the 103-104. 180901. Phil. 305, Survey of Modern 412501, Bus. 317, Negotiable Instru• card: have been filled out and 142502. Hist. 308, Europe Since 1815. Ethical Thought, Guz. 105, 4, Fr. Fay. ments and Other Commercial Transac• Carmen Carcieri, a sophomore Jos. 1. 6, Fr. Forster, Hist. 101-102- 182701. PhU. 325, Eastern PhU., Guz. tions. Ant. 5. 2, Mr. Walsh, Business appnved by each advisor they 103-104. 103, 6. Fr. Reld. Majors. Education: Natural Science are to be returned to Harkins 143601, Hist. 322, American Diplo• 184501, Phil. 412, Contemporary PhU., 414401, Bus. 420, Principles of Insur• matic History, Hark. 217, 8, Mr. R. Hark. 307, 3, Fr. F. Cunningham. ance, Steph. 3, 3, Mr. Argentleri, Bus• major from Providence, is a D.J. And torium on the day assigned Deasy, Hist. 103-104. 190101, Pol. Scl. 202, American Gov't iness Majors. for our class. 143701, Hist. 324, Renaissance & The and Politics, Steph. 2, 3, Mr. Alsfleld, 414901. Bus. 425. Introduction to and newsman for WDOM Reformation, Hark. 219, 10, Mr. Miner, All Students. Data Processing, Steph. 1, 6, Mr. Boyd. Kdigious Studies courses will Hist. 101-102. 190101, Pol. Sci. 202, American Gov't Anyone. AM&FM. He is presently work• bo p isted on the Student Affairs 144001, Hist. 332, Medieval Europe. and Politics, Steph. 2, 5, Mr. Romans. 414901. Bus. 425, Introduction to ing at WSBE-TV and also at Hark. 219, 7, Mr. Morris, Hist. 101- All Students. Data Processing, Hark. 311, 8, Mr. bulletin board at a later date. 102. 190101. Pol. Sci. 202, American Gov't Bartolomeo. Anyone. Providence College's Audio CI cck Student Affairs bulle• 144002, Hist. 332. Medieval Europe, and Politics, Hark. 309, 7, Mr. Alsfleld. 422701, Chem. 296. Physical Chemis• Hark. 219. 9, Mr. Morris, Hist. 101- All Students. try. Alb. 18, 5, Mr. Pawlowskl. Jr. Visual Center. On Tuesday's, tin board and Dean's Office bul• 102. 190101, Pol. Scl. 202. American Gov't Physics Majors. letin board for further informa• 146101, Hist. 403, Recent American and Politics, Hark. 309, 10. Mr. Ro• 422901, Chem. 298, Physical Chemis• under the alias of Dave Win• History. Hark. 219, 10, Mr. Grace, Hist. mans. All Students. try Lab. Alb. 219. 7, Mr. Pawlowskl. tion. 103-104. 190801. Pol. Sci. 302, Comparative Jr. Physics Majors. ters, he floods the AM airways Srke I.B.M. number, course, 146102, Hist. 403. Recent American Gov't and Politics. Hark. 216, 3, Mr. 425601. Chem. 406, Instrumental An- History. Hark. 219, 11, Mr. Grace, Lepper. All Students. analysis. Alb. 18, 4, Mr. Pawlowski. with the "Now Sound" and a title room, series, professors, Hist. 103-104. 191201. Pol. Scl. 306. American Pres• 434501. Physics 408. Nuclear Physics, heavy emphasis on "Oldies but and pre-req. follows: 147001. Hist. 422, History of Russia. idency. Hark. 309. 9, Mr. Alsfleld. All Alb. 328. 5, TBA. Hark. 217, 11. Mr. Sweet, Hist. 101- Students. Physics 408, Laboratory. Alb. 316. Goodies." tlJOl. Biology 308. Experimental 191401. Pol. Scl. 308. International 1:30 Thurs. Cities. Alb. 124. 1. Mr. Zarcaro. Bl- 102. 148201. Hist. 432. Far East In The Law and Organization. Guz. 101, 7, Mr. 520401, Psyc. 204, Statistics In Psy• Eddins. All Students. chology, Ant. 3, 6, Mr. Lambe, Psy• To make for an enjoyable get- Qan, Biology 308. Lab. Alb. 124. Twentieth Cent., Hark. 221. 9, Mr. Me- tallo. Hist. 101-102. 191501, Pol. Scl. 310, American For• chology Majors. 1 » on Tues. and Wed.. Mr. Zarcaro. eign Policy. Hark. 306, 4. Dr. Friede- 520601. Psyc. 206, ChUd Psychology, together he utilizes many sound Uai, Biology 308. Lab, Alb. 124, 148501, Hist. 486, Cultural Dimen• sions of Law, Hark. 314. 8, Mr. R. mann. All Students. Psyc. 201-202 or 205. effects to help keep smooth 1| ,n Wed.. Mr. Zarcaro. Deasy, Approval of Mr. Deasy. 190802. Pol. Scl. 302, Comparative 522701. Psyc. 301, Abnormal Psychol• U1301. Biology 309 (H). Modern 151901. Eng. 327. Twentieth Century Gov't and Politics. Hark. 216, 5, Mr. ogy. Guz. 101. 3, Mr. Corbett. continuity between records. One Ctalcs. Alb. 124, 1:30 on Thur». and Literature, Hark. 218. 8, Mr. McCro- Lepper, All Students. 523201. Psyc. 411, Approaches to Fit Mr. Zarcaro. Biology 409. rle, Jr. and Srs. with 12 hrs. of Eng• 192201, Pol. Sci. 402, Constitutional Counseling, See Instructor, Mr. Bren- feature on the "Dave Winters LJ001. Biology 407. Microbiology lish. Law and Contemporary Social and Pol• nan. Permission of Instructor. V}., Alb. 20. 1, Dr. Krasner. Biology itical Antagonisms, Hark. 311. 4. Fr. 523601, Psyc. 414. Psychological Program" is "The In Sound" 150601. Eng. 208. Renaissance Lit., Testing. Hark. 214. 8. Mr. Colby, Psyc. Hark. 218. 8, Mr. Delasanta" , Sope. Skehan. All Students. LM101. Biology 303, Plant Taxonomy, 192201, Pol. ScL 402. Constitutional Major Jrs. or Permission of Instructor. where D. J. Harry Harrison is S(t ".nstructor, Mr. Donahue, Biology Eng. Majors. 151101. Eng. 308. Neoclassical Lit., Law and Contemporary Social and Pol• 523801, Psyc. 416, History of Sep- host. On "The In Sound" Harry Hark. 220. 4. Mr. Fortin. Jr. Eng. itical Antagonisms. Hark. 311, 6, Fr. tem Psychology, Guz. 101. 9, Mr. EMU. Econ. 310. Advanced Statis- Majors. Skehan. All Students. Bosack. Permission of Instructor. calls the top D. J.'s around the U» Hark. 312, 9, Mr. Slmeone. Econ. 151101.. Eng. 308, Neoclassical Lit.. 192401. Pol. Scl. 404. Middle East. 524701. Psyc, 427, Readings In Con• 34 Hark. 220. 7, Mr. Deleppo, Jr. Eng. Hark. 312. 8. Mr. Eddins. All Students. temporary Psyc See Department country and asks them what is 13H01. Econ. 404. Collective Bargain• Majors. 192701, Pol. Scl. 408. American Poli• Chairman. Mr. Corbett, See Dept. ing Alb. 100. 7. FT. Quirk. All Econ. 153201. Eng. 408. Victorian Lit., tical Theory. Hark. 306, 8, Mr. Ro• Chairman. the big sound in their area, Hark. 215. 1. Dr. Thomson. Sr. Eng. mans.. All Students. 524801. Psyc. 428. Critical Issues In "iSsoi. Econ. 411. Development of Majors. 210601. Soc. 305. Anthropology. Jos. Psychology, Hark. 214. 5. Mr. Bren- Harry then plays that record Eammic Thought. Hark. 306, 5. Mr. 2, 5. Mr. Moorehead. Sr. Soc. Majors. nvqua. Econ. Majors only. 161601. Math 216. Geometry. Hark. nan. Permission of Instructor. and later interviews the artist 308. 8. Mr. King. Permission of In• 210602. Soc. 305. Anthropology. Jos. 524901. Psyc. 429, Seminar Clinical 1.3W2. Econ. 411. Development or structor. 2 6 Mr. Moorehead. Sr. Soc. Majors. Eaimmlc Thought. Hark. 306. 6. Mr. Psychology, Ant. 4, 11. Mr. Corbett who made it. Recently Dave had 163001. Math 302. Differential Equa• 210201. Soc. 301. Marriage. Hark. 215. and Colby, Psyc. and Soc. Majors. \ , o i Econ. Majors only. tions. Hark. 305. 6, Mr. Kennedy. One 8 Mr. Buckley. Jrs. and Srs. only. the honor of being on the "In 1&401. Econ. 421, Consumer Econo- Year Calculus. ">11601, Soc. 402, Culture. Society 525201, Psyc. 432. Department Col• mki Hark. 307, 1. Mr. Palumbo. All 161902. Math. 302. Differential Equa• and the Individual. Ant. 1. 4, Mr. loquium and Research Seminar, See Sound," and WDOM became the Scott. Jr. Soc- Majors. Dept. Chairman. Mr. Corbett, See De• 1X402 Econ. 421. Consumer Econo• tions. Hark. 308, 4. Mr. Kennedy partment Chairman. first college station to be repre• mic. Hark. 307, 2. Mr. Palumbo. All 162001. Math. 304. Differential Equa• 211601. Soc. 402. Culture. Society and tions. Hark. 307. 4. Mr. Kennedy. the Individual. Hark. 311. 3, Mr. Scott. 524601. Psyc. 424, Social Psychology, sented on the program. l&BL. Econ. 422. Government Busi• Math. 223. Jr. Soc. Majors. Hark. 214, 7, Mr. Colby, Anyone. THE COWL, DECEMBER 7, 1967 12 Disciplinary Board . . (Continued from Page 1) contrary to the beliefs of maiii Genesian Players which has been recently estab• (Continued from Page 1) ly rejected Jerry, played by Ed• ate an awareness in the student students, the consept of tlu ward Caron '70, encounters the lished on campus. of his responsibilities to his Committee on Discipline is ru High School. Royal, from War• Despite the support of the ad• wick, Rhode Island, has prev• unimaginative, secure Peter, community." that of a court where a violate) played by William Rogers, '68. ministration, the Players have iously appeared in "One With The proposal, originally is to be adjudged guilty or naL Caron, from Nashua, New encountered stiff opposition the Flame." passed in Student Congress, Rather, it is a committee kL Hampshire, doubles as the stu• from many areas. Perhaps the The character of Flora, Ed• 20-1, was extended by the Stu• "protect the College itself frojL dent director for the Genesian most striking example is that ward's "flighty" wife in "A dent-Administration Committee the irresponsibility of some oi|j> Players. His past acting exper• of the many conflicts with other Slight Ache," will be portrayed to the following week for fur• its students" and that, being j ience includes a state award activities. Dates for the produc• by Miss Linda Pugliese. Miss ther debate, at which time that committee, when the offendq winning portrayal of Death in tions were scheduled in early Pugliese has won an acting Committee passed the bill, 7-1, has already admitted his guih "Death Takes a Holiday," best September of this year. Yet award from the National with Mr. Arthur Newton, Di• it is not "obliged to foll«j actor award as Franklin Roose• various other social functions, Thespian Society in the 1967 rector of Student Affairs, ab• strictly the procedures of dut velt in "Sunrise at Campobello," scheduled at a later date for Rhode Island High School staining from voting. The bill is process as in a law court." and a state interpretive award the same time slots, have seem• Drama Festival for her por• now awaiting final action by as Tom Dooley in "The ingly taken priority over the Fr. Jurgelaitis felt that sing trayal of Catherine in "A View the Rev. William P. Haas, O.P., Biography of Doctor Dooley." plays. At one point, the Players students have no say on tlx from the Bridge." She has also were even urged to cancel a President of the College. admission of students to tin played Henry in "The Fan- Caron also portrayed the lead• Sunday performance in favor of Members of the Student-Ad• college, they have no right ti tasticks," Lady Brockhurst in ing character, Lt. Commander a guest lecturer. ministration Committee ex• the exclusion of students. Tht "The Boyfriend," Aunt Charity Challee in the state and New Another problem has involved weakness of the proposal, hi in "Sing Out, Sweet Land!" and England award winning play, pressed many different opinions the difficulty of reserving the felt, lies in "the possibility thai Miss Metcalf in "Dark of the "Caine Mutiny Court Martial." of the bill. The Committee con• Harkins Hall auditorium for re• the two students will never bt Moon," which won top honors For these efforts he was award• sists of 12 members: Father hearsal and stage construction. asked by the person brought in the 1966 New England Drama ed a position in the New Hamp• John Cunningham, Director of On more than one occasion, the before the Board to sit in, and Festival. shire All-State Cast. Resident Students, James Mur• theater equipment has been In Edward Albee's "The Zoo The final play of the trilogy, phy, Vice-President for Student why, therefore, have represent* stripped and disassembled in Story," the animated and social- "The Still Alarm," will find Relations and Richard Danilow- tion at all?" Stephen Gumbley as Bob, a order not to interfere with icz, Dean of the Extension The Rev. Raymond B. St other activities. stilled English character. School; aslo, Arthur Newton, George, O.P., also a member oi Michael Tyburski portrays Ed The Players have also had to Director of Student Affairs, Jo• the Committee on Discipline Camera Club Jameson. Rounding out the cast contend with what student seph Morrissey, James Monta• feels that the present board it (Continued from Page 1) are John Bassinger as the bell• director Edward Caron terms gue and Peter Gallogly, presi• sufficient and opposed also to play, but that an agent was here boy, William Connolly as fire• "the restrained and stagnant re• dents of the sophomore, junior the idea of having two student! for "another reason" and hap• man one, and John Sherlock as sponse of the student body to and senior classes, respectively; on the board because, "the ni fireman two. pened to notice it. (The reason the group as a whole." Mr. Mas• also, Gerald Feeley, editor of ture of some of the infraction! for the agent's being here has Gumbley, a junior, is the terson has further remarked: the Cowl, Edward Dunphy and are such that it would create an been said to be to investigate chairman of the steering com• "The apathy of both students Brian Rose, president and Vice- added burden and undo hard• the Providence College Students mittee for the Genesian Players. and faculty will be evidenced by president of the Student Con• ship on the students on the for Peace. In the course of the He acted in and directed last their attendance at the plays. I gress, respectively and Frank board because of the secretive discussions with Camera Club year's student production of "A hope that I am wrong." Esposito and Edward Dobbins, and confidential work of tht members, Mr. Newton made the Man Fora All Seasons" at Provi• Preparations for the produc• presidents of the Dillon and committee." remark that the PCSP can be dence College. In addition, he Carolan Clubs, respectively. tions have been long and The Committee has worked) proven not to have any sus• has also played Philip Lombard Three faculty members of the thorough, encompassing a stren• well in the past, Fr. St. Georgt picious backing.) in "Ten Little Indians," for Board, Patrick Conley, Joseph uous schedule of rehearsals, believes. He said that in the One of Father Murphy's major which he won a Warwick Ilacqua and Stephen Walsh, construction of an arena stage, past, whenever there were dis• objections to the essay con• Regional Award. could not be reached for com• and the multiple details of cor- crepancies, the student involved cerned the literature posted Tyburski, a junior from ment. The Rev. John Cunning• respondance with drama critics, has always been given the bene• with the photographs. These Palmer, Mass., was awarded a ham, as chairman of the com• college and high school coaches, fit of the doubt. documents included statements place in Massachusetts' All- and their respective schools. mittee in which the bill was of purpose by the demonstrators, Star Cast for his performance as originally proposed, declined to Mr. William Simeone, associ• the text of a publication posted Will Tatum in "The Mouse That The performances are sched• comment, as did Rev. John P. ate professor of economics and by Father Vanderhaar to Viet• Roared." uled for 8:30 p.m. on Friday, De• Kenney, chairman of the Dis• one of the laymen on this yeart nam protestors in Providence Bassinger, a freshman native cember 8 and Sunday, December ciplinary Committee. board, is also opposed to having during the week of rallies of Lincoln, R. I., will portray 10, and a 2:30 p.m. showing on The Rev. Anthony A. Jur- students representation on the throughout the nation prior to the bellboy. His experience has Saturday, December 9. In addi• gelaitis, as a member of the Committee on Discipline prim• tion, a special preview has been the march on Washington, and dealt primarily with C.Y.O. pro• Disciplinary Board said, "the arily because of the delicate staged for the administration, a list of instructions to demon• ductions. He previously per• boards in the past two years matters before the board and to strators on how to conduct them• friends of Fr. Haas, student formed as one of the male leads have tended to be quite 'pater• protect the interest of the stu• selves at the rally. leaders on campus, the Trinity in "One With the Flame." nal.' This year's Committee, dents. This idea of student rep• Square Repertory Company, and John Dawber, Vice-president Connolly, a sophomore, has resentation on such a committee chairmen of the theater arts de• with an increase in laymen on of the Camera Club, defended appeared chiefly in musicals in one area "where the admin• partments of Rhode Island col• it, is not as 'paternal' as before the printed literature as during his theatrical career. He istration has to draw a line," leges. and, since the Smith incident standard procedure for photo• has portrayed Doolittle in "My of last year, the members are, he said. essays. He said the literature Fair Lady" and also appeared in Summing up the feelings of 'conscious of a new attitude to Both Fr. St. George and Ma "The King and I." Connolly re• was intended to complement the all the Genesian Players, Mr. giving recognition to changes Simeone would like to see the ceived an acting award for his photographs and give a clearer Caron stated that "naturally we on other campuses regarding establishment of some sort of performance in the former play. idea of the motives of those peo• hope for acclaim from the press the legal aspects which may student judicial court wherebj ple pictured. Sherlock, a junior from Paw- and public alike, but if our pro• arise and which are more fre• students could judge their peers According to Father Murphy, tucket, R. I., has previously ap• duction does not reach the col• quently discussed than in past in matters such as undo noise the literature increased "the peared in "Hope Is a Thing lege community, then we would years.'" in dormitory rooms, having danger of misinterpretation of With Feathers" prior to his role consider our work a miserable Fr. Jurgelaitis said he op• hotplates in rooms, habitual in "The Still Alarm." the essay." He said that he failure." posed the bill. He stated that lateneness, etc. wrote the letter which appeared Mr. Bernard Masterson, direc• on the display board to make it tor of the Genesian Players, clear that the College "does not graduated from Providence Col• condone the felonious acts, such lege in 1953 with a Bachelor de• Frosh Elections. as draft card burning, depicted gree in English-Education. He selection will be made by punch• system will enable the tabula• in the essay." earned his Masters degree in (Continued from Page 1) Means Committee, said a new ing out the small hole corres• tion to be done more quickly Father Murphy, in a English from Brown University, COWL balloting system will be used. ponding to the candidate's and efficiently. Balloting will interview, stated that the and is currently preparing for The candidates' names will be name. be held until 3 p.m. today in Camera Club "is a wonderful or• his Doctorate in Dramatic listed on an IBM card and the Mr. Maher said that this Alumni Cafeteria Annex. ganization to have on campus. Literature at New York Uni• We have cooperated and we versity. will continue to cooperate with The Genesian Players were the Camera Club. We have met established chiefly through the the officials of the Club and efforts of the Rev. Robert Mor• had an amicable meeting." He ris, O.P., with the full support said the exhibit would be al• of the Rev. William P. Haas, lowed to remain as long as was O.P., President of the college. originally agreed upon with the Fr. Morris enlisted the services provision that suitable notice be of Mr. Masterson, who mapped given on the display board that out the framework for the new- the essay did not attempt to drama program, together with propagandize. juniors Stephen Grumbley and That the Camera Club does Andrew F. McBride. not intend the photo-essays to Stressing the need for an ac• be biased can be seen in the tive dramatics club, FT. Morris list of topics to be covered in stated that "dramatics has been future essays: Genesian Players, dormant at the school since Pershing Rifles, steam ships, the 1930's, and an impetus for "Poverty C h i 1 d r e n," and dramatics within the next few R.O.T.C. Camera Club officials years is essential so that the told the COWL that the Pershing theatre will arise with an active Rifle essay was originally response." Fr. Haas has ex• scheduled to be the first in the pressed a keen desire to see series. However, it was not pre• dramatics materialize and pared in time, so the Washing• mature into a central core for JOSEPH LOMBARDI MICHAEL ZIMMER THOMAS FARBER ton display was substituted. the new Fine Arts Society, Freshman Class presidential candidates THE COWL, DECEMBER 7. 1967 13 Killer Schedules vs. Pushovers The following special is an opponents and thus spend the are due to meet. From this ing the toughest schedules in objective, mathematical analysis season licking the wounds ad• A preseason analysis of the comparison it's easy to see that their respective conferences. ol the difficulty of basketball ministered by the elite of the strength of the ten top college some of the highest ranked Hats off to: Wake Forest scheduled to be played during nation's basketball fraternity. basketball schedules: teams have schedules that are (A.C.C.), Wichita (Mo. Val.), the 1967-68 season by 277 select• Although most basketball Schedule's likely to challenge them might• Stanford (Pac. 8), Kentucky ed college and university teams. buffs would agree with those Average ily while others are likely to (S. E. C), Richmond (Southern It is the first part of a series last two statements, it is diffi• breeze through with beautiful Conf.) Wisconsin (Big 10), Mis• Schedule "Power spread over the entire season. cult to prove that these situa• won-lost records without really souri (Big 8), Cornell (Ivy), Gordon L. Wise, an Assistant tions exist since there is al• Rank School Points" being tested. Here's how that Brigham Young (W.A.C.), Mia• Professor of Marketing at most always more heat than comparison looks: mi (Mid.-Am.), Rice (S.W.C.), 1. St. John's 94.4 Wright State University, Dayton, light generated when arguments But Look Montana St. (Big Sky), San Ohio, composed it. are waged concerning who plays 2. Wake Forest 92.9 Where the Francisco (W.C.A.C.), Eastern Now it's time to start some tough (or weak) schedules. 3. Miami (Ohio) 91.9 School's Kentucky (Ohio Val), Connecti• arguments about the strength We present here an objective, cut (Yankee), LaSalle (Mid- 4. Duke 90.2 of college basketball schedules. mathematical analysis of the Team's Schedule Atl.), and New York V. (Metro. 5. Wichita St 89.7 As the nation's cagers prepare question of schedule strength. Rank School Is Ranked: Coll. Conf.). to swing into action, everyone Our contribution in this study is 6. Kentucky 89.4 1. U.C.L.A 42nd seems to have conceded the top to attempt to prove through our In our effort to rate and rank rung on basketball's ladder to the strength of schedules of 7. Maryland 88.6 mathematical computations of 2. Louisville 10th U.C.L.A. (And why not?) It the strength of 277 college bas• college basketball teams the fol- 8. Richmond 88.4 locks as if the "fun" of deter• ing basic procedures were used: ketball schedules WHO REAL• 3. Houston 117th 9. Vanderbilt 88.3 mining a national championship LY PLAYS THE NATION'S may be over before it has even 4. North Carolina 21st 1. Acomposite of all presea• 10. Louisville 88.0 TOUGHEST (AND WEAKEST) son ratings and rankings of begi n! Perhaps the only item BASKETBALL SCHEDULES!!! Look at Friar Opponents. of ; iispense will involve deter- 5. Dayton 55th team strength was gathered. Let us point out some of the This yielded a group of 76 "rat• Schedule min ng who shall be the brides- Opponent Rank results of our preseason analy• 6. Princeton 70th ed" teams. Each of these teams mai this year. St. John's 1 sis of college basketball sched• was given a "power point" val• L t's look at another angle 7. Kansas 56th ules. ue based on the frequency and Villanova 32 of le college basketball scene. 8. Davidson 23rd height of its pre-season rating. Eye y roundball fan knows that Just who will play the na• a. A ranking of conferences, Boston College 39 the easiest way to start a quar• tion's strongest schedule this 9. Boston College 39th rel s merely to "suggest' that year? Is it U.C.L.A. with its leagues, and independent areas LaSalle 76 of the country was made using soi : of the highly "rated" super-team? Nope! There are 10. Marquette 111th Holy Cross 78 teai is don't deserve their high 41 teams which will play tough• the rating of teams mentioned |rati ig because they don't play er schedules than the Bruins! 11. Toledo 128th above. PROVIDENCE 85 (Note that we don't say any any teams which are really 12. West Virginia 28th 3. The ratings were extended DePaul 100 |tcui h. And at the other ex• team is stronger than U.C.L.A. to the non-"rated" teams in tra le some pretty fair teams —simply that plenty of teams 13. Syracuse 42nd each conference league, or inde• St. Joe» 102 nevir attract much attention be• will face sterner opposition.) pendent area based on the rela• Temple 104 cause they play too many tough 14. Vanderbilt 9th tive judgment (by the "ex• Is It Houston with the "Big Brown 107 E," the Astrodome for an occa• 15. Duke 4th perts' " pre-season forecasts) of sional home court, and a truly the strength of each conference, Creighton 116 league, or independent area. fine team? Definitely not! The 16. Tennessee 44th Niagara 121 Cougars schedule is strictly on "Power Point" values were as• the lightweight side — despite 17. Marshall 109th signed to each of these teams. Seton Hall 124 In this way over 500 teams were a crucial Astrodome meeting 17. Purdue 99th Fairfield 127 with U.C.L.A. given a "Power Point" value. U. Mass 130 Who Is it?? Who does prom• 19. Notre Dame 112th 4. The schedules of the 277 ise to tangle with the nation's selected college teams were Canisius 132 20. Virginia Tech 14th most demanding schedule? It's examined. Each team's schedule URI 140 St. John's, that's who! The 21 Indiana 81st was awarded the "Power Point" Redmen have more consistantly value of each of its opponents. St. Bonaventure 149 difficult opposition than any 22. Western Kentucky 125th These values were added and Duquesne 155 other team short of the pro the total was divided by the leagues. If Coach Lou Carne- 23. Tulsa 60th number of games on the team's St. Francis 179 secca's boys take a few lumps, 24. S.M.U 85th schedule to arrive at an "Aver• Assumption 242 don't immediately write them age Power Point" value for each off as failures because the task 24. U. Texas-El Paso 144th team's schedule. In the cases of facing them is awesome. In• schedules which involved tour• cluded on their agenda are Bos• Notice that there are six naments (and most teams are Cumberland Wins ton College, Syracuse, Temple, teams which rank in the "Top involved in at least one tourna• Davcidson, Southern Cal, Notre 25" in BOTH team rating and ment in December and early Second Friar Bowl Dame, Niagara, Marquette, and schedule rating. These teams January) the number of "Power are: Louisville, North Carolina, The Providence College Big West Virginia plus a trip Points" to be awarded to the Brothers sponsored the Second through the Holiday Festival Davidson, Vanderbilt, Duke, and team's schedule was found by Virginia Tech. .. If these teams Annual Friar Bowl this past Sat• tourney where Louisville awaits determining the mathematical urday at the Dr. Patrick I. (plus the chance of second should continue to retain their probability of that team's en• high rating in spite of their O'Rourke Children's Center. This is a meetings there with Boston Col• countering each of the other The contest was won by a hard• lege, Syracuse, and West Vir• extremely difficult schedules, teams in the tournament. Ob• they must be recognized as truly hitting team from the Cumber• Cool Cat. ginia). All of those teams men• viously the higher the "Power land Boys Home. What breed tioned are in the top 35 in the outstanding! Point" value of the other teams nation—according to our "ex• At the other extreme there in any tournament, the greater The event was organized by of cat perts' " judgment. are several teams which made would be the number of "Pow• Jerry Hughes and Joe Green, the "Top 25" which are about er Points" awarded to a team for who are in charge of all of the Close behind St. John's in the are you? to play schedules ranked way participating in that tournament. sporting activities of the Club. "Suicide Schedule" brigade is down the list. These would in• For example a team entered in Helping them out were Ed Mee- If you're a smart cat, you Wake Forest whose basketball clude: Houston, Marquette, Tol• the Holiday Festival in New han, John Pelrine, Denny Gor• just naturally play-it-cool. schedule is annually one of the edo, Marshall, Notre Dame, Pur• York would be awarded more man. Pat Daly and Dick Donati. For example, you can be• nation's strongest. Added to "Power Points" for its schedule due, Western Kentucky, and U. As for the game itself, there gin a career in life insurance the murderous Atlantic Coast than would a team entered in sales while still in college. Texas—El Paso. Now it is not was quite a bit of action. The Conference schedule, the De• the Wayne State Centennial Consider a business that will our intent to say that these are "O'Rourke Rockets" scored the mon Deacons face (which sees tournament. In our January 10 It built by your own ability not outstanding teams. They first time they had the ball on three meetings with Duke plus up-dating of schedule strength, end initiative; a livelihood quite likely are! However it is an end sweep of 65 yards by a pair with North Carolina) are we will know exactly who each that offers plenty of financial likely that these schools will Don Ions. Cumberland matched rewards, security and per• games with high ranked teams team met in the various tourna• compile fine records at least that on a sustained drive of 80 sonal satisfaction. And our like Virginia Tech, Tennessee, ments, and this will be repre• PARTIALLY because their yards. "Dynamite" Ions ran the Campus Internship Program Davidson, and Temple, plus a sented in the "Power Points" schedules are a bit thin. For• ensuing kickoff all the way back lives you a chance to earn trip to Vanderbilt's tournament. awarded to each team's sched• While you learn. tunately the post-season tourna• for another score, putting the In third place in the schedule ments give an opportunity for ule at that time. Play-it-cooL cat. Plan NOW Rockets in front again. But derby are the Redskins of the better teams (regardless of Cumberland scored twice be• for your future. For com• 5. We have used average Miami (O). Coach Tates Locke's schedule strength) to fight it fore the half ended and led 19- plete details on our Campus "Power Points" rather than Internship Program, call or boys tangle twice each with Mid• out to see who really had the 12 starting the third quarter. trrite American powers Toledo and stronger teams. total "Power Points" due to the Marshall plus a pair with Day• considerable differences which The second half was a disas• Provident Mutual Life ton and single games at Purdue 2. Teams from the Atlantic exist in the number of games on ter for the Rockets as the Boys 25 Pike St., Providence and Cincinnati and a trip to the Coast Conference appear likely the schedules of the various from Cumberland scored three 421-5756 Charlotte Invitational where to face the toughest opposition teams. more times and won by a score of 38-12, thereby retaining the or Contact our Campus Davidson and Temple wait. (including games against each 6. Since games played on for• other) of any conference or trophy for another year. Coach Representative Let's take a brief look at eign courts are normally tough• league in the nation. All eight er than those played at home, Kevin Curry did an excellent other highlights of our current job with the boys this year. He JERRY HUGHES study: conference members' schedules additional "Power Points" were UN 1-1500 Ext. 496 rank with the toughest 40 awarded for each game played was helped by Kevin Bowler 1. The most revealing find• and Bob Kelly. ings of our research come from schedules. on an opponent's court. In this PROVIDENT a comparison of the "Top 25 3. As the season begins, we way the teams which regularly An added feature this year Ranked Teams" with the rank• would like to point out the play most of their games away was a banner contest which was MUTUALBBE LIFE ing of the schedules those teams schools which appear to be fac• from home were recognized. won by "O" cottage. 14 THE COWL. DECEMBER 1967 BVC Wins PCIAA Title; MVP. All-Stars Selected The Blackstone Valley Club Mike Skenyon—BVC, Jack Skenyon. Bill was a great clutch captured the top spot in the Loehmann—New Haven Elms— receiver, as his touchdown 1967 Intramural Football Q.B.; Bill Butler—BVC—Set catches accounted for several League race, defeating Western Back; Bill Fitzgerald—BVC, key victories. Mass. B, 25-12. in a postseason Bob Paquette—Waterbury Rat Pack—Ends; Brian Harkins— Heading the defensive team playoff. BVC's victory was the are: first ever for a day-hop organi• New Haven Elms—Center; Matt zation. Giardine, Joe McClellan—West• Pat Monti, Joe O'Sullivan— ern Mass.—Linemen. Beantown Bombers — Ends; Until the final week it ap• Mike Floyd—Jazz Club, Steve peared that the New Haven In addition, the Officials se• Bassette—BVC —Tackles; Jack Elms would waltz to the title. lected Bill Fitzgerald as the Loehmann, Tom Green—New However, when the regularly league's MVP. Bill, operating from an offensive end position, Haven Elms, Jack Stratton— scheduled season was com• HERE ARE the Happy-Go-Lucky champs of the PCI \ \ foe* was the primary target of Mike BVC—Defensive Backs. pleted, three teams had suffered ball league—Blackstone Valley Club. a single setback, but only two —COWirilOTO !•• KIIIS IMHBH teams were eligible for the play• off. Blackstone Valley regis• tered a 7-1 record including a stunning 20 12 upset of the Elms. This record was matched Dorm Hockey Begins by Western Mass., whose only loss was to the Elms. New Haven finished with a 6-1-1 With Exciting Game^ mark, the tie with Bcantown in FROM October eliminating them from The Providence College In• drove one home from tin- poll championship contention. tramural Hockey league opened on a nice passout from Boon Under normal circumstances THE its fifth season of play last week. Boom Tilhurg. Fred Kelly and the New Haven Blackstone game This year the league consists Greg Tannana netted the otha would have been cancelled. But of six teams, five of them rep• markers. duo to a tight schedule, the resenting the Carolan Club and In the second game ttj game was played on a snow cov• one representing the Dillon Bruins, behind the hustle and ered field. Mike Skenyon, the SPORTSDESK Club. four goals of Phil Souza, up hub of the BVC attack, got the By PETER MEADE The opening game was a high loped the Red Wings, 8-4. C

Providence College opened its used a zone-and-one set-up, de• ket. But McNair was strong "year of the challenge" Satur• signed to stop the Cats' leading under the boards as expected. day by losing to Villanova, 58- scorer, Johnny Jones. Andy Faulty ballhandling, a defect 54. The defeat was the first Clary shadowed Jones most of Mullaney hopes to avoid this home opener loss in 12 years. the night and held him to nine year, proved to be the team's The usual sell-out crowd at points. Clary used his hands undoing. The Friars tried to Alumni Hall anxiously awaited skillfully on Jones, forcing him force the ball into Koski, but the debut of this very uncertain away from the basket and pre• the Villanova defenders success• Friar quintet, but the overall venting him from driving the fully cut off the passing lanes performance of Mullaney's baseline. Despite his poor show• and stole numerous passes. charges gave the partisans much ing on offense, Jones garnered With a few breaks near the hope for the future. 14 big rebounds, high for the end, PC might have eked out The Wildcats employed their game. a victory. The Friars had the customary 3-2 zone defense with The Friars could not cut down opportunity to close within one the two outside men converging on costly mistakes. Sophomore with two minutes remaining, on Tony Koski. Stu Kerzner's Gerry McNair, performing cred• but Jim Mcintosh's great block hot hand upset the Cats' strat• itably in his first varsity game, of Koski's hook shot appeared egy and the Friars stormed into showed signs of unfamiliarity to settle the affair once and for an early six-point lead. Villa• with switching positions in the all. PC may have lost the nova regained composure imme• combinations, and at times, left game, but they hardly disap• diately, as Frank Gillen's out• an opponent open under the bas• pointed anyone. side shooting and Joe Crews' work underneath kept the game extremely close the entire first half. Villanova took a quick 28-26 TONY KOSKI soars high over Mcintosh of Villanova to regis• lead in the second half and re• ter ivo points for the Friars. mained in front for keeps. The —COWLFOTO by BOB HELM Friars stayed within striking range, but failed to produce a significant rally that could lead them to victory. The Wildcats, Meet the '67-68 Frosh to the surprise of many, aban• doned the zone for a man-to-man defense. Coach Jack Kraft later explained he felt the Friars Basketball Players "were becoming too confident against our zone." Even the Victor Collucci — A former Walter Solomon — At 6' 2" great Jim Walker could not . standout performer from Nevv- Walt can play either guard or bring Villanova out of its zone ark Vic will play forward this forward. He has the size to go the way the '68 Friars did. year despite his 6" 2" size. He underneath and has a good ikes to shoot from any spot medium-range shot. Lives in Al Hayes led the PC offense on the floor with better than Raleigh, North Carolina. in the second half, dribbling average results. A tough driv- William Walsh —Bill is an• and maneuvering his man into ! er and a hustler all the way. other highly regarded prospect Koski. Skip drew a few fouls, but missed some vital one-and- Thomas Montiquila — Has im- from Brooklyn. An intense performer, Bill has a great shot one situations. The team as a ; pressed Coach O'Connor with whole shot a weak 60% from lis i.ustle and desire. Has good which he will display often in the game. Will be one of the the line, the visitors 48%. '"moves underneath, and knows top scorers on this year's team. his v ay around the court. Was Kerzner thrilled the crowd If his defense improves he will j local high school performer. with a remarkable shooting per• be a leading candidate for the formance, but the defense was \ J»- Ferro—An all-Rhode Is• varsity next year. land selection, Joe will be the even more impressive. Mullaney spa- plug of the team's wide open offense. Has exceptional ball! indling ability and is out- 1 star ing on a drive to the bas• Basketball Yearlings Win ket vhere he either passes off B or s oots with either hand. Their Season Opener, 105-85 . V liam Flynn—Has good JOHNNY JONES, ace rebounder for the Wildcats, blocks a mo.i s and is tough man to man Skip Hayes bid under the basket. defe der. Will add support to The frosh hoopsters inaugur• free-wheeling affair, but once —COWLFOTO by BOB HELM f. an lready strong backcourt. ated their college careers this again, Friar defensive lapses past weekend on a moderately cost them dearly. PC led 45- u Hail: from Middletown, R. I. Janes Larranaga — An All- successful note. The Providence 38 at halftime, but Ed Malloy Catrnlic star from New York, College freshmen bombed John• of URI sparked a second half son and Wales, 105-85, in Satur• scoring burst that resulted in ij Larr.' is considered the best of Stu Kerzner Selected as the day's opener, but dropped a the victory. Larranaga was the /ear's frosh and one of the tough 94-92 decision to the URI brilliant in defeat, scoring 32 nwrt highly-touted prospects of yearlings on Sunday. points on 14 field goals and COWL Player of the Week rec-;ht years. At 6' 5" he has all pulling in a major portion of the moves, a fine outside shot, The Johnson and Wales scrap the rebounds. URI's Art Haz- Most of the so-called "Basket• : was quite a crowd pleaser, but ' ami is an exceptional reboun- zard, an All-Rhode Island selec• ball experts" have all seemed it didn't exactly resemble the - der A bright future is pre- tion, consistently hurt the to overlook the fact that Provi• type of game Dr. Naismith had ' dieted. Friars throughout, scoring 24 dence College Basketball team Eobert McCormack—Bob will envisioned when he invented the points in the process. has some very good personnel hell down a valuable reserve sport. There was nothing con• spot in the backcourt. Keeps servative about PC's offense. this season, all of whom played in the "Walk's" shadow. Given ; the ball moving well on of- The Friars outran and outshot feos. but needs more game ex- J&W from the opening tap, fea• Intramural a chance they have shown they ; petience to improve. Resides turing a hectic run and shoot can make the Friars a respect• in Aaterbury, Conn. attack. The highly offensive- Standings able team. For his efforts in Michael McGuinn—A promis• minded Friars did not reveal a doing just that Stu Kerzner was Club Standings ing rioopster from East Provi- very strong defense and were named the Cowl Player of the beaten badly on the offensive der.ee. Mike will see action at (Fall Events) Week. boards. Fortunately the visitors ; the tenter slot. He is 6' 4" and 1 Blackstone Valley offensive showing was very in• haidles himself well under the Stu was a transfer student ept which enabled the Friars to Club 185.5 boards. He has rebounded very from Utah State and in his first run away with the game. Vic well for the frosh thus far. 2 Met Club 179 year of varsity action last sea• Collucci, a solid 6' 2" forward, William Council — Hailing son he was the team's fifth led the frosh with 26 points, 3 Western Mass. Club 162.5 iron Montclair, N. J., Bill will leading scorer and a standout followed by Bill Walsh's 22. Joe see frequent action at the for• 4 Pershing Rifles 158 in the Holiday Festival Tourna• Ferro, a 5' 9" playmaker, ward or pivot position. Has ment in New York. thrilled the crowd with some 5 New Haven Club 151.5 great defensive ability and can nifty ballhandling, while hot leap and rebound well for his 6 Greater Boston Club 133.75 For the Friars against the prospect, Larry Larranaga, sue. 7 Waterbury Club 122.5 Wildcats Stu hit on nine of 14 played a fine all-around game, from the floor and three of Patrick Murphy—Pat has a scoring 16 points and battling 8 Jazz Club 121.75 good eye from the outside and three from the line to lead all the J&W leapers under the 9 Albertus Magnus scorers with 21 points. Stu knows how to hit the open man. boards. Hailing from Waterbury, Pat . Club 11475 also played a good game from will fill a reserve role at guard. The URI game was another 10 New Bedford Club 112 the defensive side of the ledger. STU KERZNER 16 THE COWX. DECEMBER 7, 1*57 Pucksters Trounce Bowdoin, Penn; Lose to the Bruins of Brown, 9-0 The Providence College hock• victory over the Polar Bears tello on a pass from Mike Leon• ey team successfully opened its Skip Sampson started the Friars ard. The Bowdoin squad got season this past week by post• eight goal attack when he inter• one back when Steven Abbott's ing two impressive victories cepted a pass at center ice and 40-footer fooled Friar goalie, over Bowdoin and Pennsylvania broke into the Polar Bear zone Frank TTudeau. at the Rhode Island Auditorium, all alone and beat Krol with a Sampson, an outstanding soph- while its lone setback came at perfectly placed shot in the low• amore prospect netted the only the hands of arch nval Brown er left hand comer of the net. goal in the second period when University at Meehan Audi• PC netted its second goal of the he took a beautiful pass from torium. period when Jerry Zifcak capi• Jerry Zifcak and beat the net- The Friars, led by two goal talized on a Sampson pass by minder with a blazing slapshot scorers. Skip Sampson, Jim firing the rubber past the Polar into the left-hand corner of the Lcxander and Fred Costello, Hear goalie. The final goal for net. In the third period, the lashed out 44 shots at Bowdoin the sextet in the first period Friar sextet netted four more goalie John Krol in their 8-3 was slai>oed in by Fred Cos- tallies. Sophomore Jim Lexan- der led the scoring spree this period by putting the rubber by Bowdoin goalie, Krol, on passes from hustling Mike Leonard. The other two goals came on a tip in by former La Salle All- Stater, Larry Costello, and a blistering slapshot by the out• standing sophomore defense- man, Jean Boislard. Bowdoin WILD FIGHT during the game against I . Penn is vivid scored twice more before the pie of new hockey attitude of hustle and playing tough. final buzzer. —COWLPHOTO b; JAKE MrOOfl Also impressive in this season At the 1:58 mark of the third to stay up with the lie, t -k* opener for the Friar sextet was period, Dick Johnson slipped ing Bruin squad. They quick] the outstanding defensive work the faceoff back to Skip Samp• scored four goals within a foil of Jean Boislard and hard-hit• son who blasted the puck past minute span. ting Don McGoldrick. Junior the surprised Smith. This goal Bill McSween opened tM goalie Trudeau also turned in put PC into the lead for good floodgates at the 14-mini a fine performance, turning as they went on to score two mark when he tipped a shot • away many difficult Bowdoin more goals and win by a 4-1 the screened Trudeau. Wayj attemps to tally a goal. margin. The third goal was tal• Small, the highly touted lira On Friday night, the Friars lied when John Tibbctts picked senior, added a goal and t faced a very hard and aggres• up a lose puck at the center senior Bill Clarke netted t sive hockey team from U. Penn line, outraced the defenders, more in the period. The ori and wound up victors by a 4-1 and with a beautiful move faked high spot in this game for tl score at the RIA. It took the out the goalie and put the disk Friars was the outstanding goi PC squad two periods to un• into the inside corner of the tending by sophomore Jack Si wind, but they did and scored cage. Mike Leonard picked up ford in the third period uh the three goals in the last peri• his fifth point of the young sea• he turned away 19 of 21 llrul od to break a 1-1 tie. son when he took a Jean Bois• shots. lard pass in front of the net and The Friars pulled ahead in the first period on a picture goal tipped it over the sprawling JIltltY MENAKD stauns ready for action after applying a by Jerry Zifcak. This goal was body of Smith. The Friars, who vicious check on an unidentified Penn plaver. set up when Skip Sampson took had some problem with staying —COWLPHOTO bj JAKE M.i.llltl a pass from defenseman Bois• out of the sin bin, received lard at center ice and skated outstanding play from their cap• in on the net. Sampson, seeing tain Jim Umile in both his pen• Zifcak following him, dropped alty killing and back checking. the pass back and the "Ziffer" On Saturday night at Meehan Frosh Pucksters Romp Over shot the puck past the sprawling Auditorium the Friar sextet Penn goalie Smith. The first suffered its first setback of the period saw no more scoring young season by a score of 9-0. with both goalies turning away The PC squad ran into an out• Pilgrim Behind Rich Pumple strong bids by the skaters for standing Brown team which another tally. should finish high in the Ivy The Providence College fresh for the freshmen, the Friars League standings. man hockey, under the coach• edged Brown 6-5 last Saturday The second period was a hard ing of I.ou l.amoriello, success• afternoon at Meehan Auditor• fought session with U. Penn The first 10 minutes of the netting the goal which drew game was fairly even with both fully opened its season by romp• ium. Combining all the facets them even with the Friars. The teams coming close, but no one ing over Pilgrim High School. of the game, the freshmen 100 Scoring in every period, goal was scored by Warren Ba• putting one in. Here is where showed that they could play the Kriar offense was led by ker when he took a pass from the Friars heavy schedule hurt Rich Puniplo. who scored four college hockey. Brown opened his wingmate Ray Gillespie and them. Having played six games goals. Tom Sheehan, and Mike up the scoring when Schmidt slipped the puck past Frank in the last 10 days, the PC squad tiaffney. The superb defense of scored at 11:36 in the first peri• Trudeau. just ran out of steam and failed Ray Warburlon and Dalton od. Two minutes later, Rich BarnofT harassed the Pilgrim Pumple drilled home a goal, offense all night. Several fine leaving the score even at 1-1 at saves by goalie Roy assured the end of the first period. the Friars of their first shut• The game appeared to be a out. defensive battle, but Pumple SKIP SAMPSON Playing their second game of quickly scored, beating Brown the season .it the Rhode Island goalie Tom Tracy on a Gaffney Auditorium, the PC frosh fell pass. Brown scored again to a strong New Prep of Boston while PC was short-handed at THIS WEEK sextet. 5-0. During a scramble the :40 mark. Dalton Baroff, a in front of the net. Harris defense man. tallied an unassist• IN SP0R1 poked in the initial goal at 6:34 ed goal to put the Friars ahead of the first period for New- 3-2 going into the final period. VARSITY BASKETBALL Prep Munroe tallied at 8:32 Brown wingman Donahue went Saturday, December 9 as New Prep had a 2-0 lead go• on a scoring barrage as he dent• St. Francis College (N. ing into the second period. New ed the PC net three times to at Alumni Hall. Prep tallied three more times, put Brown in the lead, 5-3. at once in the second period and 8:05 of the last period. But Wednesday, December 13 twice in the third. the Friars were not be denied St. Joseph's College, Palest Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The main reasons for the as Bob Badyk with an assist Friars' lack of scoring was the from Pumple scored the fourth VARSITY HOCKEY Friar goal at 9:50. Three min• fine goaltending by New Prep's Friday, December 8 John Flaherty, who stopped utes later on a pass from Mike Colgate University at Col gal about 30 Friar shots, and an in• Gaffney. Tom Sheehan scored jury to Ed Ronan which visib• the tying goal. With the score Saturday, December 9 ly shook his Friar teammates. at 55, Gaffney, a former La Rensselaer Polytechnic ft Ronan. taken to the hospital, is Salle Academy star, assisted by stitute at R.P.I. Sheehan and BarnofT, scored reported to be all right Wednesday, December 13 the winning goal at 13:44 of the Jt'NIOR JOHN TTBBETTS registers a third period score In what could prove to be the Brown University at Rhfl most exciting game of the year final period. after faking Penn netminder oat of position. —COWLPHOTO kr JAKE M'M IKE Island Auditorium.