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BC Game THE COWL This Sunday PROVIDENCE

VOL. XXXI, No. 18 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE, PROVIDENCE, R. I., APRIL 30, 1969 TEN PAGES

Proposal Amended Congress Scraps Plans For Student Referendum A number of unexpected de• concluded before the Christmas from December 20 to January velopments have forced the stu• recess. 26. dent congress to scrap its plans The proposed calendar change, Amendment for a student referendum on the introduced at a February 3 At last Monday's meeting of proposed calender change. meeting of the 1968-69 Congress the newly elected congress, how• The referendum, originally by Ralph Paglieri was unani• ever, Paglieri's calender change scheduled for Thursday and Fri• mously approved by that Con• proposal was amended to re• day of this week, had offered gress. According to the pro• duce the length of the semester students a choice between the posal, the first semester exam break. The feeling was that it traditional school calender and period was scheduled from would be more reasonable to a revised calender under which December 13 to December 20, shorten the semester recess by first semester exams would be followed by a semester recess a total of 12 days, thus advan• Joe Raffa, organizer of NAC, explains goals to members. cing the beginning of second —COWLfotn by Frank Toiler semester classes. In doing so, the dismissal date for second semester would be advanced ac• Non-Violent Action Comm. Mr. Edward Bren nan Named As cordingly, and classes would end in mid-May. This amendment has in turn Forms To Seek Changes New P C Peace Corps Liason encounted difficulties. The Rev. '"We won't take over Hark- said Raffa, SDS "renders itself Thomas Peterson, O.P., Dean of ins . . . hopefully," promised ineffective." On May 1, Edward Brennan, assess trainees and evaluate Studies, has indicated that there Joe Raffa at last Tuesday's or• The constitution of his new of the Psychology department, them for Peace Corps com• would be certain problems in ganizational meeting of his Non- NAC states its purpose as be• will replace Richard Deasy, a mitments. He analyzed the advancing the second semester Violent Action Committee. At• ing "to unify and combine the member of the history depart• trainee's psychological capabili• dismissal date since the gradua• ment, as Peace Corps liaison on ties to handle the job and to tended by about forty persons, elements of our society seeking function in a different society. tion date for seniors is set by the meeting served to introduce progressive change and as a the PC. campus. agreement with the governor of According to Mr. Deasy, the This work brought him and the NAC as "a radical, liberal or• means of profiting from the er• trainees to Iran for a month. Rhode Island. This date would ganization seeking to create po• rors of previous liberal organi• capabilities of the liaison, which therefore be exceedingly dif• litical and social action involv• zations." While stressing NAC's facilitates the processing of ap• Mr. Deasy commented on his ficult to change, according to ing students, professors, work• autonomy and freedom from plications by students interested own three year term as liaison Fr. Peterson. It would affect ers and others who strive for "national dictators" Raffa stated in the Peace Corps, will be in a Cowl interview. "My own the schedules of local and state social, economic and political that seven national members greatly enhanced and extended service has operated in a tran• (Continued on Page 3) freedom." would have to be registered on by the previous experiences Mr. sitional period between the the P. C. campus. If organized, Brennan has had with the Peace establishment of the position by This non - militant radical Dr. Henry Rosenwald and its ex• movement, already active at the group plans to recruit more Corps. "His intimate acquaint• black students, publish litera• ances with the operations of the tension, now under Dr. Bren• Trinity and U. Conn., is a step nan," he stated. Plan Announced to fill the void left by the ture on vital social issues and organization and his direct con• alienation of SDS. Most stu• hold demontstrations "if neces• nections with the personnel at In the past, Mr. Deasy has For Student Role dents reject SDS, Raffa ex• sary." the national offices of the Peace plained, not because of its ends, At the same time Raffa ex• Corps in Washington should of• control in college, but its pressed the idea that the col• fer greater services to interested In Policy Making means. SDS takes an issue and lege's administrators cannot be students," said Dr. Deasy. builds to a confrontation, e. g., alienated by the organization. Last summer, Mr. Brennan A plan for placing student taking over a building, wherein "We can't throw out the Dean, worked for eight weeks in Ver• representatives on the policy the police arrive and polariza• no matter how much we'd like mont as a field assessment of• making committee of the col• tion of moderates occurs. Thus, (Continued on Page 7) ficer. This job required him to lege was explained to the Stu• dent-Administration Committee last Thursday. The plan, which was drawn up by the Committee on Stud• Faculty Senate to Look into ies, calls for two representa• tives, one senior and one junior, to be elected for each of the sixteen academic departments. From this group of 32, the ROTC Curriculum Changes President and the Executive Board of the Student Congress The Faculty Senate resolved the nature of the ROTC curricu• tary Science Dept. at PC have will nominate all the student last week to continue studying lum and 3) the faculty status of the rank of Assistant Professors representatives to the Study the ROTC program here to find the members of the ROTC Dept and that some of the NCO's are Committees, with no student ways of integrating other areas The major points of the con• Instructors. Concerning enroll• serving on more than one com• mittee. of study into the Military tract were that the contract is ment, he reported that PC grad• Science Dept. indefinite in term and subject to uates more than 100 officers The example given was for By a voice vote, the Senate re-negotiation "only when con• per year and there are more the Committee on Studies: passed the resolution which ditions arc significantly From the group of thirty-two altered," he said. Also, Fortin than 200 students in the basic students, the president and Ex• was the conclusion reached by course. the Academic Affairs Commit• said notice of one year is re• ecutive Board of the Congress tee, headed by Dr. Fortin. quired before termination of Concerning the curriculum, it MR. EDWARD BRENNAN would select nine names to be the contract. was reported that when PMS sent to Father Haas, who makes The bill to study ROTC was given the Peace Corps tests on Other points concerning the Col. Gideon Hevenor spoke with all the appointments to the introduced by Dr. John Hen- campus as a convenience to the study committees. contract are that it grants the the Academic Affairs Committee students and as an auxiliary to nedy on March 5, but he with• he informed them that he de• drew the bill before the report College the right to refuse the regular Peace Corps repre• These names would be in or• initial appointment to the ROTC sired to de-emphasize drill, in sentative. In accomplishing such der of preference and there was delivered. part to allow non-academic sub• Because Dr. Fortin's commit• staff or to recommend dismissal activities, Mr. Deasy stated that would be a certain proportion of personnel considered unde• jects to be taught outside of the he never received anything less of juniors and seniors, for two tee had already made its study, normal classroom time. however, Fr. John Cunningham, sirable by the College, only the than complete cooperation from seniors and one junior are to O.P., president of the Senate, PMS has the right to academic Hevenor also said that the the national and regional of• be appointed to the Committee asked that the report be pre rank, and the institution must PMS is allowed a 25% adjust• fices in Washington and Boston, on Studies. Also, Father Rich• sented. graduate 25 officers a year and ment of the curriculum at his and from the P.C. administra• ard Danilowicz, O.P., said that the basic course enrollment ex• own initiative and that students tion. He also mentioned that it was "suggested" that of the In presenting the report. For• ceed 100. tin said that the Committee was in ROTC get a total of 16 credits he received full cooperation nine men, three be from the interested in three areas: 1) the Fortin also noted that all com• and that removal of academic from Raymond Thibeault and Natural Sciences, three from nature of the ROTC contract 2) missioned officers in the Mili• (Continued on Page 7) the Student Placement center. (Continued on Page 8) THE COWL, APRIL 30, 196!)

Evening Division to Feature study Aboard Course in Criticism of Films Grants For Graduate Work The fall of 1969 will see the films much more, and to appre• introduction of a movie criticism ciate the cinema more as an course at PC, to be conducted art form." "Introduction to the evenings by Miss Kathleen Karr. Cinema" will be open to all Overseas Offered For 1970 undergraduate students as well "Introduction to the Cinema" as to those people normally in• On May 1st, the Institute of verely cut and the total num• portation, health and accident will be a two semester course volved in the evening program, International Education will of• ber of grants reduced from 825 insurance and an incidental al• carrying two to three credits, and there are hopes that it can ficially open its competition for to approximately 275, it is ex• lowance. says Miss Karr. It will start eventually be worked into the grants for graduate study or pected that there will be at Countries which are expected from the beginning of cinema Speech and Drama program research abroad, and for pro• least this number of awards to participate in the full grant in the 1890's and go to the pres• which is now being planned at fessional training in the crea• available for 1970-71. No defi• program are: Argentina, Aus• ent day, and will feature a few the college. tive and performing arts during nite information on quotas has tralia, Austria, Belgium-Luxem• films per week with lectures the academic year 1970-71. yet been received. bourg, Brazil, Chile, China (Re• on related material. Miss Karr, a graduate of Cath• The purpose of the grants is Candidates who wish to apply public of), Colombia, Denmark, olic University, is presently Ecuador, Finland, France, Ger• The first semester will begin to increase mutual understand• for an award must be U.S. citi• teaching English and Speech and ing between the people of the zens at the time of application, many (Federal Republic of), with a prehistory of films, in• U.S. and other countries through Greece, Iceland, India, Iran, cluding a number of early Edi• Drama at Barrington High have a bachelor's degree or its School. In the past, she has the exchange of persons, knowl• equivalent before the beginning Ireland, Italy, Japan, Korea, son films and information from edge and skills. Malaysia, the Netherlands, New the Library of Congress Arch• worked in Washington, D.C., as date of the grant and, in most an advisor for the American HE annually conducts the cases, be proficient in the lan• Zealand, Norway, Peru, the ives on early film history. A Philippines, Portugal, Spain, Film Institute and as the adver• competition for U.S. Government guage of the host country. background on the development Awards under the Fulbright- Sweden, Thailand, Turkey, the of the movie camera will also tising manager for the Circle Selections will be made on the Hays Act and the competition basis of academic and/or pro• United Kingdom, Uruguay. be given, and from there the Theater in Washington. In ad• for grants offered by various course will touch on film-making dition to her teaching duties, fessional record, the feasibility For holders of grants to Aus• foreign governments, universi• tralia, China (Republic of), Fin• techniques of various film per• Miss Karr writes film reviews of the applicant's proposed ties, and private donors. Al• study plan, language prepara• land, Germany, India, Iran, sonages and then to the history and articles on films for various though U.S. Government fund• Japan, Korea, Norway, Poland, of Hollywood as the mecca of tion and personal qualifications. film magazines. ing for the past year was se- Preference is given to appli• Portugal, Romania, and Turkey the motion picture industry. a maintenance allowance will The first semester lectures will cants between the ages of 20 and 35 and to candidates who be provide for one or more cover the era up until the 1930's, accompanying dependents. with a few weeks devoted to the have not had prior opportunity influence of the European film Freshman Parents' Weekend for extended study or residence A limited number of travel industry. abroad, with the exception of grants is available to supple• those who have served in the ment maintenance and tuition The second semester will move Proves Well Attended Affair armed forces. scholarships granted to Ameri• from the late '30's up until the More than 300 parents of dent relations, described the Creative and performing ar• can students by foreign govern• present, introducing the students Providence College students academic and social life at the tists will not be required to ments, universities and private have a bachelor's degree, but donors. Participating countries to a study of such film-making participated in the school's an• College. include France, Germany, Israel, greats as Fellini, Godard, and nual Freshman Parents' Week• they must have four years of Tom Dobruck, social chair• professional study or equivalent Italy, Poland, Romania, Spain, Bergman, and hopefully featur• end, April 26 and 27. man. Class of '772, and Paul Sweden, Turkey, and Yugo• ing a few lectures by people in They were welcomed at a experience. Applicants in social White, secretary, Class of 1972, work must have at least two slavia. the film industry. This part of dinner Saturday evening by the also addressed the parents. Joe the course will also feature a years of professional experience The foreign grants are avail• Very Rev. William Paul Haas, Meny, president, Class of 1972, able for Austria, France, Ger• history of animation in the O.P., president of Providence after the Master of Social Work was the moderator. degree. Applicants in the field many, Iceland, Israel, Italy, movies and of experimental College, following an afternoon Parents touring the campus Mexico, Poland, Romania, Swe• films, the distribution angle of with their sons. of medicine must have an M.D. had an opportunity to meet Joe at the time of application. den, Switzerland, Tunisia, Tur• the industry, and lectures on The day's program included a Mullaney, basketball coach; Two types of grants will be key, and Yugoslavia. censorship and its related prob• luncheon and a discussion pe• visited an ROTC exhibit; an art available through HE under Application forms and infor• lems. riod during which representa• exhibit in the new library and the Fulbright-Hayes Act: U.S. mation may be obtained from tives of the administration and attended a Folk Festival in the the campus Fulbright Adviser, What is the purpose of such Government Full Grants and acuity and the freshman class just-opened Student Coffee U.S. Government Travel Grants. Dr. H. C. Kennedy. The dead• a program? "The course," says addressed the parents on the House. A full award will provide a line for filing applications Miss Karr, "will cover films subject: "An Objective View of Sunday brunch was served grantee with tuition, mainten• through the Fulbright Adviser from every angle," as the Providence College." followed by visits to the stu• ance for one academic year in on this campus is 15 October, Dr. Paul van K. Thomson, dents dormitory rooms. one country, round-trip trans• 1969. course plan shows. "Hopefully, vice-president for academic af• those students who take the fairs, and Rev. Francis C. Duf• course will be able to enjoy fy, O.P., vice-president of stu•

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Students.) $4.00 THE COWL, APRIL 30, 1969 Incoming Freshman Class "Subversive" Flick Tells it in a Manner May Number Around 650 That Establishment Never Thought of Doing By Robert S. Mclntyre tion," Which supposedly says, however, is due to the way it There's a new movie going what the "establishment is makes the ugly scenes beautiful. According to figures obtained same criteria, selecting students around P.C. right now which afraid to say." Perhaps more The romantics, and John and from the Office of Admissions, they feel will be best suited to anyone who has a feeling for to the point, as I see it, is that Tom certainly are of this breed, there will be a freshman class handle college life. life might enjoy. Cinema Veri• the establishment never thought would probably praise the na• next year of approximately 600- tas, a front for Amalgamated of things this way. ture shots and damn the pic• 650 students. The present frosh class runs a little above the average mean. Productions, which is really a Besides being subversive, the tures of our "civilization (?)," It is not yet possible, accord• College Board score wise, of all front for John McDonald and movie contains some of the but this movie manages to ac• ing to Mr. Robert Purich, Di• men enrolled in all colleges Tom Cavanaugh, has put to• most beautiful as well as some claim even the "plastic" crea• rector of Admissions, to quote gether a flick called "Suzie of the most ugly scenes anyone tions of man. across the nation. This year's Creamcheese joins the Revolu• exact figures, as the Committee verbal and math levels stand at would want to see; its impact, on Admissions is still holding 442 and 509, while P.C.'s frosh On of he ways by which this sessions. Also, not all accepted is done is through the use of averages at 482 and 520 re• water and plastic sculptures to applicants have yet replied and spectively. produce, (unbelievably enough confirmed their matriculation Discussion has also been SC Institutes Revamped if one has seen the original here next year. This figure rep• raised regarding the occupancy sculptures, something really resents approximately the same of the new dorm next year, the Calendar Revision Plan beautiful. Another is by the number of freshman admitted dormitory space that will be often subtle use of what is, this year. However, out of 650 available, and how this will af• Monday night of this week, tion, a referendum with the perhaps, the essence of man and frosh this year, 400 are resi• fect the frosh. According to the Student Congress revamped original thirty-seven day break what is responsible for any dents and 250 are day students. Colonel DelCorso, the new dorm the somewhat controversial and traditional arrangement beauty he can create: that is, Next year's figure will probably will probably not be ready for calendar revision proposal, will be sent to the students to humor. Thus, as one "laughs" include 300 residents and 300- occupancy until next January. originated outside the Congress determine their sentiments on his way through a shopping 350 day students. It has been decided that Chapín by President Ralph Paglieri and the issue. plaza, he finds "HOPE," even as Hall will remain open, even three of his non-Congress as• Ted Wysocki then introduced a part of a store's name. This final figure of 650 is de• (hough there will likely be one rived from an original number sociates. a bill proposing that the con• hundred fewer frosh resident The first draft of the bill, as gress endorse full academic This is what I mean when I of applicants varying from year students. to year anywhere from 2,000 to presented to the Rev. Thomas credit for ROTC. Wysochi claim that the establishment At present, without the new Peterson, O.P., Dean of Studies, argued that since the ROTC "never thought of things" in the 2,500. The Admissions Commit• way the movie presents them. tee, presently composed of Mr. dorm, the campus has a resident called for an extension of the department has shown its will• semester break from four days ingness to reform the program, While searching for paradise in Purich, Father Dillon, the Regis• capacity of about 1,040. The new accumulation and garish dis• trar, Father Halton, Associate dorm will add 284 new places on to thirty-seven and would place the congress should reverse its exams before the Christmas va• previous stance of restricting play, which searching for laugh• Director of Admissions, Father campus, with nine living floors ter in humorless "Playlands," of all semi-private rooms. No in• cation. After running through a academic credit. The bill was Bond, Dean of Freshman, and few delays here before getting eventually tabled, however, until man has unconsciously created, Father Thomas Peterson, Dean dication has as yet been given approval, Paglieri brought the such time as the program was along with incredible ugliness, of the College, sifts through by the administration as to what proposal to the Congress in an revised. The congress at that an absurdly funny thing for these applicants at weekly meet• the policy will be on off-campus attempt to garner some support time will consider the matter those who know how to laugh. ings, basing their decisions on housing when the new dorm before pushing it finally through of academic credit for ROTC. Modern man's principle hang-up a number of different factors. open:,. Someone will have to fill to the student body. is his inability to find humor These considerations include those 284 places. in this rather nebulous form. College Board Scores, recom• However, he met unexpectedly Everything must "be safe, san• mendation from the principal or with strong opposition from the forized." guidance counsellor of the moment the bill was thrown to Calendar secondary school, grades for WDOM Schedules the floor. Congressman Thomas (Continued from Page 1) The movie has a lot of axes seven semesters of high schools Ryan started the rift by pointing dignitaries and officials from to grind, but it never lets out the unfeasibility of going work (on which the greatest em• Special Programs area schools as well. itself become completely up in from one extreme to the other. seriousness. Thus it can criti• phasis is placed), alumni and The loose end was quickly In a meeting with Paglieri familial relationship, and, of on Tuesday, Fr. Peterson stated cize U.S. racism, pompous lead• picked up and within a short ers, and a myriad of other evils course, extracurricular activi• on Collins, Beatles while it was clear even to the that he would be opposed to ties, in an effort to get well- in a quite incisive way, but Friar radio station WDOM adament Paglieri that the cum• plans to continue with the ref• rounded individuals. erendum, in view of the fact without losing its sense of hu• has announced two "super- bersome thirty-seven day break mor. According to nationwide sur• specials" will be presented next wouldn't pass favorably. that the issue up for vote, i.e. veys of private men's colleges, week. On Sunday, May 4, Dave the original calendar change, no The cure for man's troubles, The final and accepted pro• longer had the support of the they have absorbed a 6% de• Janicki will trace the develop• posal combined several ideas says the movie, is humor, and crease in applications over the ment of the fantastic Judy Col• but most importantly, it cut the Student Congress. Thus, at pres• this solution will work on both last two years. Providence has lins style through her eight mid-semester to twenty-three ent, Paglieri, president of the an individual and a cosmic suffered only a 3% decrease, albums, in a fea'ure entitled days while the remaining four• Congress, has decided to forego level. To illustrate this point, perhaps a fairly significant fac• "Judy Collins — Metamorphosis teen will be eliminated from the plans for the referendum. the movie makes it clear that tor, when taking into consider• of a Pop Artist." It's the per• end of the school year. But here New Committee humor i snecessary for human ation other facts, such as the fect way to get psyched for her is where the problem lies, as Fr. Peterson has suggested love and also that humor and greater availability of state edu• in person performance here. Mr. Paglieri was careful to that a committee composed of hypocrisy cannot exist together. cation in Rhode Island, rising Scheduled for the 7-10 p.m. point out. The deletion of days administration, student, and Again, this is not to say we cost of private colleges, and the time slot. 600 AM and 91.3 on or weeks from the end of the faculty representatives be es• cannot laugh at hypocrisy: the trend toward larger univer• the FM side. calendar, according to the Dean tablished to study the various point is that the hypocrite can• not laugh back. sities. On Wednesday, May 7, from of Studies office, would pro• proposals and options involved 4:30 to 7 p.m., Question Mark duce a vacant span between in the calendar change issue. Of the original 2000-2500 ap• the end of the year and the The musical score of the plicants, approximately half are and the Mysterion will play your This committee would be set up customary date set for com• in the near future and would be movie ranges from th ridiculous sent letters of acceptance. About favorites by John, Paul, George mencement exercises. This rela• to the sublime, and it is all 50-55% of these students in turn and Ringo in a "Beatle Spec• expressly commissioned to ar• tively weak statement consti• rive at a definite proposal for meaningful. Humans are elect to come to PC. Although tacular." What's your favorite tutes the main grievance of the watched while listening to Dixie, there has been a slight decrease Beatle song? Well, here's your revising the calendar by the end administration if such a pro• of the current semester. Swannee River, 1957 love bal• in numbers, Mr. Purich main• big chance to tell everyone. posal were to go through. lads, and other excursions into tains that there has been no sig• Ballots for your top five choices At present, the next step to be taken by the congress is in• absurdity, while nature is por• nificant change in the quality are available in Alumni Cafe• It is here, in this line of rea• trayed through the music of of the PC frosh. His admissions teria and Raymond Dining Hall. soning, that Mr. Paglieri claims definite. It has been proposed that the Congress conduct a Bach. The problem for man is Committee still judges on the 600 on the AM dial. some dissatisfaction. He re• that, while everyone can laugh marked that any change made student referendum on the at all would stand a good chance amended calendar change to de• with the pure joyousness of to be improved next year. In• termine the degree of student Bach, one suspects that Stephen stead, the majority of congress• support for it. A second alter• Foster and his followers take COUPON men saw no reason why the best native open to the congress themselves rather too serious• BIG D CLEANERS possible plan shouldn't be in• would be to defer any official ly. action on the issue until after DOUGLAS AVENUE (EAGLE PARK) corporated this year. As a re• The short subjects have the 600 serve clause in case the proposal the study committee has sub• same theme as the feature is rejected by the administra• mitted its recommendations. movie we've been discussing, Any 2 Garments and, in fact, the third of these Cleaned for the may put the point across as for well as anything in the show. Price of 1 2 1 One other small point: Nor• Mix or Match Pick The Band For man Brown says that one finds the truth in works of art in SALE APPLIES TO 3 DAY SERVICE Your Next Party Or large part from the authors' The More You Bring — The More You Save mistakes. Watch for a broken bottle that accidentally makes BIG D CLEANERS Mixer At 781-2820 its way into one of the nature 617 CHARLES STREET GRANDCHAMP — WHEATON ASSOCIATES scenes and then form your own (Next to Cumberland Store) conclusion. Also, in this same NO LIMIT TO AMOUNT YOU BRING 201 PARK AVENUE light, don't expect a visual PRESENT THIS COUPON WHEN BRINGING CRANSTON, R. I. polemic: The conclusions you IN GARMENTS . . . Sale at Both Stores reach about the contents of the 'TOP RECORDING ARTISTS ALSO AVAILABLE" movie will for the most part Any Day have to be your own. WÊMmHÊmmÊËÊÊÊÊÊKmmÊÊÊm warn 4 THE COWL, APRIL 30, 1969

An Infringement of Students Rights

One of the key motivations behind is very significant that the president the Committee on Studies plan for plac• never told the Congress how it was to ing students on the policy making Com• select these students — that part was mittees is to insure equal representation left up to the Executive Board. Now the from the academic division of the Col• Committee on Studies, without consult• lege. Evidently, however, the Committee ing students, has dismissed this pro• has decided that the Student Congress cedure in favor of its own. is incapable of doing this and has set This action of the Committee on up a procedure for the Congress to fol• Studies is to be abhorred. The pro• low. This is an outright infringement cedure for nominating the student rep• on student rights, for the method of resentatives to these Committees should selecting the students who will be nom• be decided by the Student Congress and inated for these positions has customar• it is their responsibility to see that ily rested within the Student Congress equal representation is given. and there it should remain. We call upon the Student Congress to do all in its power to prevent any In the past, whenever a student was manipulation and control over selection to be placed on a Committee, such as the of student representatives to these Com• Disciplinary Committee, Fr. Haas would mittees by any outside group, for such ask the Student Congress to submit an act is an infringement on student three names in order of preference. It rights. "Make Yourself at Home in Your Library.' New Committee at a Late Stage

Once again we must take exception man committee for study. We are led to with the Office of the Dean. Again, the assume that the committee has been MEMO- proposed calendar change is the issue considering the issue for the past two at stake. months. If this is so, then exactly what At present, the fate of the proposed is the purpose of the newly proposed FROM THE calendar change remains doubtful. It ad hoc committee. has been in doubt ever since that rainy day in February when it was first sub• Theoretically, the already existing One of the most meaningful events of the freshman par• committee had been set up to study all ents weekend held last Friday through Sunday went largely mitted to the administration. unnoticed. And that is precisely the way administration offi• In the latest development, Fr. Peter• possible angles of the calendar change. cials would have wished it to be. son, Dean of Studies, has proposed that It would seem now that additional study by a larger body is necessary. We would A sign displayed from a window of Aquinas Hall ad• still another committee be established vised parents "don't be impressed—we're not." Before it to conduct a detailed study of the mat• ask why such study was not undertaken could attract any great attention, however, the sign was re• ter in light of all possible options. Ap• earlier and in full detail. moved under orders from one of the resident priests. parently Fr. Peterson has finally de• We can only assume that Fr. Peter• Parents weekends invariably mean public image time, cided to take the calendar change issue son is trying to accomplish in the last and last weekend was no exception. P.C. was presented in seriously. three weeks of school what he and his all of its finery. Thus, when some dissatisfied freshmen were The impression one receives is that, committee have failed to do since caught putting wrinkles in the P.C. image, they were quick• ly silenced. with this latest committee, Fr. Peter• February. At this stage, any change in son is simply trying to make up for lost the calendar for next year would seem The incident itself was minor; its implications, however, time. All along he has insisted that to be out of the question. The matter were of a much greater consequence. the proposal, when first received by the should have been seriously considered Is P.C. afraid to admit that there is dissatisfaction within Dean's Office was submitted to a three long before. its student body? What sort of hypersensitive delusion compels the school to conceal discontent under the air of harmony. An image which proves incapable of dispelling such affronts A Best Seller by its own vitality would seem to be founded on less than solid ground. The long awaited Student Congress all faculty members will show interest It is the same basic intolerance to dissent which marks Faculty Review has finally arrived at and concern with their own results and the school's intransigence to change. The administration should note that all is not consonant on the P.C. campus. Providence College, and it has become will make every effort at improvement The events of the next few days should bear this fact out. an instant best-seller. In one week near• where need for this is determined." ly 1,000 copies have been sold to in• Finally, the faculty evaluation FREDERICK DAY terested students and faculty members. should receive close study by the Ad• Messrs. James Montague and Joseph ministration. The statistical material of Morrissey, co-chairman of the Student the Faculty Review might be the first Congress Faculty Evaluation Committee step in judging the competence of par• are especially to be congratulated for ticular professors. Although it is true THE U COWL their efforts. They and their committee that anonymous evaluations of this type Providence, R, I. have worked hundreds of hours since can carry only limited weight in such MEMBER September 1, 1968, to make the Faculty determinations, they certainly may be Editor-in-Chief WILLIAM M. BUCKLEY Executive Editor FREDERICK DAY Review a reality. used as the starting point from which Managing Editor THOMAS P. BRUNNOCK The value of such a Review, for all further machinery within academic due News Editor MICHAEL McBRIDE process might be initiated (Student Associate Editor MICHAEL TRAINOR levels of the college community, should Sports Editor EDWARD P. SKD3ER be fairly obvious. The evaluation should Faculty Board, signed petitions). Feature. Editor ROBFRT MrlN'TYRB Buttinesn Manager JOHN 8TEM.MACH be carefully studied by the students, But despite its immediate success, AiisUtant Sports Editor JAMES CRAWFORD who will be able to use it as one criterion Photography Editor FRANK TOIIER the real value of the Faculty Review Clrrulatioa Manager TIMOTHY F. THOMSON for making their choice of professors at will only be seen over a number of Moderator REV. BENJAMIN V. FAY, O.P. Published each full week of school during the academic year by Provi• pre-registration. From the evaluation years. If it can continue to be published dence College, River Avenue and Eaton Street, Providence, R. I. 02918. students may be able to arrive at some Second class postage paid at Providence, R. I. as successfully as it was this year, the Subscription rate is $3.50 per year. meaningful judgment concerning the combined statistical analysis, over a fairness, open-mindedness, and general long period of time, will be a clearer in• 0 competence of a particular professor dication of a teacher's worth. Hopefully whom they might wish to choose. it will be the basis from which the in• BIPRMÍNTID FOU NATIONAL ADVÍRT1 • INO «V The evaluation also communicates to competent professors, some who have National Educational Advertising Service» the faculty student opinion as to both existed unmolested at PC for a number A DIVISION Or their strong and their weak points. As of years, might be rooted out of the •SADUrS DIOKST SAUKS * SERVICES, INC. the manual itself relates, "We hope that academic community. aeo L«»lnqton Av„ Ntw York, N,V, 1Q017 THE COWL, APRIL 30, 1969 Perspectives

Jack Reed: Temporarily Brian Deery: Conservative Viewpoint The Other Side In Defense of ROTC Of the Mouth There are over eight million are attempting to warp our dampens the militaristic empha• stories in the naked city. This thinking in such a way that sis of regular army training. Foreign movies have for some Our young people are the most isn't one of them. Rather, this identification with ROTC auto• However, if ROTC is separated time run sub-titles across the decent, intelligent generation to article concerns the recent con• matically makes you a war- from the college, the militaristic bottom of the screen for those ever people the earth and their troversy over the existence of mongerer and a murderer. attitudes can only become inten• unfortunates who can't under• ideas in most cases are both ROTC at our nations universi• What ever happened to the sified. Thus the protest groups stand the language being used. sound and reasonable. Certainly, ties, the latest of the targets ideals of service to one's coun• defeat their own purpose. This This does not necessarily have violence cannot be condoned, for the Students for a Demo• try in return for the right to point is well discussed in an to be used only for foreign lan• however." guages, however. Ponder on how cratic Society. This article is live in the most prosperous na• article by James Reston in the Trans.: "I don't care what the written because of the need for tion in the worl- We must Providence Journal, April 23, effective it would be if we could break down the jargon of many little brats do as long as they a good sound look at this prob• realize that there are certain 1969: stay out of my hair." lem (color me conservative if "Man has not yet progressed public figures by this device. responsibilities of our American "The recent criticism of Roy you like) in hopes that it will citizenship. More importantly, to a stage in sciological evolu• For example, let's look at some tion where he does not need to statements President Nixon Wilkins concerning the admin• reach the silent majority of we must realize that someone istration's civil rights record responsible students, enabling defend himself and take action might make at his press con• is trying to undermine our ferences and translate them for pertains only to a few gray them to see through the anar• country's institution. Apathy to protect what is his and to rectify injustices present in the the layman. areas where it is extremely dif• chy that is presently being has offered a great many soli• ficult for the government to passed off as "hip" liberalism. tude, but the time has arrived world. We are even told in St. "Good morning ladies and Matthew's gospel (ch. 21:12) of procure an unbiased report of The main principle this move• for an awakening to the threat gentlemen. First, I'd like to an• that exact situation." ment advocates is freedom, and before us; that one by one these Christ's cleansing of the temple when He drove out the mer• nounce the creation of-several Trans.: "If we can ignore the yet, by eliminating ROTC on leftist groups will be appeased new offices which are vital to an campus they are infringing up• only as the majority retreats, chants who had commercialized issue long enough, maybe it will a place of worship." effective government." go away." on the students' right of choice leaving chaos as the result. Translation: "A few of Pat's in the matter. In short, what In conclusion, I only wish to "Mrs. Nixon and I are leav• re-emphasize the fact that the nephews are on summer vaca• ing Friday night for a restful Hairless Joe (unemployed As I have previously stated, tion and she'd like them to zither repairman as well as part if you examine the points of• choice to enroll in ROTC should weekend in California which we fered by S.D.S. and its cohorts be left up to the individual stu• spend the summer in Washing• have been planning since time intellectual) and his left• ton." ist groups (the name is ficti• for the abolishment of ROTC dent. It is time we faced up to January 1 and as yet were not tious but the case is real) are on campus, the faulty reasoning these dissident, non-conformist, "My secret plan for ending able to find time for." doing is offering you the free• is clearly evident. They desire subculture elements who seek the war in Vietnam is progres• Trans.: "Teddy Kennedy was dom of choice, with the stipula• to exclude ROTC from our uni- to destroy the rights they advo• sing very successfully. Within planning on stopping by Satur• tion that you choose only what verstities yet they fail to real• cate. Khrushchev once stated six months, I'm sure we'll be day afternoon." ize that if this is done, the re• his opinion of Americans in this able to proclaim victory and ex• these organizations see fit for "Finally, to those critics who you to choose beware, because sult can only be a more mili• way: "We spit in their faces plain the necessity of the tant attitude in our armed and they call it dew." We must secrecy." have called our administration "Big Brother is watching." a complacent, static and largely forces. How so- The existence all recognize spit when we see Trans.: "If anyone has any Importance to note also is of ROTC on the college campus it and label it as such. obtuse organization that has that organizations such as these ideas for ending the war, kindly been playing the dangerous role drop a postcard to the White of sitting in the bull pen instead House. The best solution sub• of getting into the game, may I mitted will be used and the per• remind you that we have only son who submitted it gets to been in office a few months, pick where we butt in next." that we have been consistently "I have no comment on the at work solving all the needs of incident in North Korea as yet. the nation, not just the immed• I have spent long hours with iate or urgent ones, and that, as Michael F. Trainor: An Observer my advisors studying the situa• in any situation of this nature, I tion, but not until we complete it is better to take slow but sure ly understand the complexity of measures, rather than to plunge the affair can we take steps to recklessly into uncertain deal with it." waters." Trans.: "My U. S. News and Trans.: "Well, I guess you've And Now, The Reaction World Report hasn't come yet." got Nixon to kick around again. "The Pueblo incident was en• I've got an exoedrin headache!" For the second consecutive to merely voice concern and Dr. Keeney's fears could well tirely different. There was a become reality if the action by question of exactly where they :year , spring has brought with it outrage on the issue of univer• the tide of student unrest in sity disruptions. This is due the government stems from the were, a mismanagement of de• universities across the country. primarily to the growing con• sentiments described above and fense measures and a certain WEEKLY Harvard and Cornell are only not from a reasoned analysis of amount of warnings before the cern of the public. HEW Secre• the situation. Action based on actual capture." the most widely publicized in• tary Robert Finch put it suc• the anger of a Senator Byrd, or stances of what is fast becoming cinctly when he observed that Trans.: "I wasn't president the fears of a conservative mid• when that happened." CALENDAR a nationwide crisis in the Amer• "the public is damn mad." dle class, would most likely en• "With regard to the ABM de• FRIDAY, MAY 2 ican educational system. Spring Given this change of attitude tail punitive action directed at 1969 has brought something new the university as a whole. This cision, I wish to emphasize the 9:00 a.m.—St. Pius Church. both in the public and in gov• fact that we must protect the Cap and Gown Day. Investiture to the scene, however, namely ernment circles, it seems likely is no solution. The source of the likelihood of a strong con• much of the university's mal• credibility of our national of James Montague, President that some form of federal inter• security and our diplomacy of Senior class, by Very Rev. servative backlash against the vention will take place in the aise usually centers upon small William P. Haas, O.P., followed situation in many universities near future to return the cam• groups of radical activists, such throughout the world." Trans.: "Melvin told me this by the Cap and Gown Address in America. puses to "law and order." The as the SDS or the Afro-Ameri• delivered by Mr. Richard Grace. The signs of backlash are al• only alternative to this would can groups. They are the real morning that China was calling be stronger and more effective university wreckers, the real us sissies. Pat says to remember ready in the wind. In a speech SATURDAY, MAY 3 last week, Senator Robert Byrd efforts on the part of university revolutionaries, while the ma• I'm the President and teach administrators themselves to jority of students tend to be re• them a lesson." 2:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.—Aquinas of West Virginia launched a Lounge. Registration for Car- biting attack against the "molly• control the situation. This ap• form minded. To rebel is one "Due to increasing costs in pears to be unlikely, however, thing, entirely set apart in the war, urban matters, poverty olan and Dillon Clubs' Parents coddling permissive attitudes" Weekend. on the part of university admin• in light of the record of con• goals, tactics and results, from programs and our foreign aid istrators to whom he ascribes cessions to minorities that these reform. It is at the revolution• commitments, any tax cut this much of the responsibility for gentleman have compiled. aries, the ultra-radicals, that year is impossible." any punitive action should be Trans.: "We all got together the wave of violent student pro• The spectre of federal inter• test. Senator Byrd proposed a directed. Any action taken by and decided to give an across vention in the affairs of the the government should be care• the board raise." bill that would make it a fed• university is disturbing. Dr. JUNIOR SPRING eral offense to disrupt the op• fully selective and in sane pro• 'This morning I sent the Barnaby C. Keeney, former pres• portion to the realities of the erations of a university. At• ident of Brown University, has Vice-President on a special fact torney General John Mitchell situation. Only in this way can finding tour to discover in• WEEKEND stated that he fears the disrup• the ideals and values of uni• has labeled the campus activists tions in the universities are equalities in the southern wel• as "subversive influences" and versity education, so vital to fare program." moving the nation toward a American democracy, survive Bids Now on Sale promised an invesigation by the wave of suspicion and anti-in- Trans.: "Spiro is vacationing Justice Department attacks from the radicals within in Miami Beach." tellectualism that could well and from the reactionaries with• $30 It seems that the government mean the end of free exprès out. "Campus protests certainly can no longer politically afford sion in our colleges. cannot be totally suppressed. THE COWL, APRIL 30, 1969 Part II: P C Campus Development Plan (Editor's note: This is the and remedial site and landscape rear of Harkins Hall, perhaps campus. Student commuter park• Second priority on the main second of a two-part report work behind Aquinas Hall would as an addition to the building. ing has second priority to main campus should be given to summarizing the Providence permit the integration of exist• The proposed new stair tower campus parking space. specialized or infrequently used College Development Plan for ing residential facilities in Ray• would supplement or replace Resident students with cars plâyfields for vanity activant the period 1968 1980). mond, Joseph, and Stephen Halls the existing inadequate facility on campus require 24 hour Based upon these criteria, the about a series of interconnected and give to this wing an archi• "storage" parking. This need following recommendations are The long range development landscaped courts. tecturally appropriate face to main campus parking areas are made: plan for Providence College A major objective of the long the new quadrangle. It would not devoted to resident / faculty The upper and lower levels shows two major developments: range plan is the removal of allow direct access onto the staff cars Spaces should also of the newly graded area on a major new academic quad• all through campus streets. The second level of the building be available for evening use by Huxley Avenue provide much rangle and a complete reorgani• campus is small enough that permitting the grade around extension students or basketball needed additional playfield zation of campus circulation cross-campus vehicular move• the base of the building to be spectators. space on the main campus. This and parking, including the re• ment as presently exists between filled up to a level with the Faculty parking can be en• area and the existing five acres moval of all through vehicular Admiral and Eaton Streets is remainder of the quadrangle. tirely accomodated in the 145 at Hendricken Field should be movement. not essential to the good func• It is anticipated that with existing spaces scattered devoted to those facilities need• An academic quadrangle will tioning of the campus. The plan throughout the campus in small ed for the conduct of a required utilization of the old library physical education program. be developed between Harkins, shows principal circulation con• spaces for classrooms that this lots. Aquinas, and Alumni Halls. fined to the bounding streets of existing "rear" entry will be• Ten visitor spaces are pro• The lower portion of the Existing and proposed academic the campus: Eaton Avenue, come the principal student entry vided in the proposed scheme Elmhurst property can provide buildings will be grouped River Avenue, Huxley Avenue, to the building from the stu• in the arrival court in front of five plus acres of playfields. around the quadrangle. The new and Admiral Street. Five major Harkins Hall. Less intensively utilized facili• vehicular entries to service and dent residences, the new library, quadrangle is terminated on the and the Student Union. Staff parking can be aecom ties such as varsity baseball southern axis by the new library parking areas are provided to odated in the 141 spaces in four could be placed in this area. The main campus cannot ac• and on the northern end by the the campus from the surround• lots on the main campus. An outdoor hockey rink re• proposed new Student Union. ing frame of streets. comodate the entire parking Commuter parking is pro• quires about 22,000 square feet program for faculty, staff and vided at Alumni Hall in exist• The new quadrangle permits The proposed concept of of land easily accomodated in a close relationship between students, necessitating use of the ing areas to remain and on the any of the areas mentioned movement will free the campus Elmhurst property. A system site of the tennis courts. Ap• above. An indoor arena with academic disciplines and allows interior of vehicles and permit uninterrupted student access was established to determine proximately 500 cars can be spectator seating would require the development of a series of priority of location. These prior• placed in this area. an estimated 50.000 square feet. from the dormitories to the landscaped quadrangles and academic facilities. The new ities are as follows: All faculty, Parking for all 500 resident It might best be located on the courts linking all principal facil• staff and visitor parking should student cars is located in a new main campus at Hendricken quadrangle will be a handsome ities on the campus. A major re• and Iranquil open space knitting be accomodated on the main facility at Elmhurst. The 200 Field, in the proposed play- construction of the campus land• spaces nearest Smith Street field off Huxley Avenue or at together existing and proposed scape will be required to imple• buildings and providing visual should be reserved for those Elmhurst. The best location ment the plan. Insofar as pos• commuting students for whom would be dependent upon more relief and recreational oppor• sible, redevelopment of the tunities. Its rectilinear form there is no space on the main detailed programming of such campus landscape should be re• campus Perhaps differential a facility. will help to organize existing lated to new building construc• buildings and create additional parking fees could reflect the The Elmhurst property, just tion. This policy was followed slight inconvenience of parking academic building sites. One in the Library project and is an two short blocks south of the such site will be created be• at Elmhurst. main campus, provides the Col• excellent example of extending The shortage of land on the lege with a valuable land re• tween Alumni and Harkins the limit of work on a building Halls. main campus also suggested a source. The upper area might project to reconstruct campus system of priority for the use eventually become a building The new library has been grounds. sited to permit a significant ex of playfield space. A plan of ac• site, perhaps for student hous• pansion of the existing Science With construction of the new comodation was based upon the ing At the present time, it is facilities in Albertus Magnus Student Union, the northern following criteria: needed for parking and athletic Hall Two new highrise dormi half of the new academic quad• Playfield facilities on the facilities. tories, the first' already under rangle between Harkins and main campus, because of their construction, will be located on Alumni Halls should be con• proximity to the gym and dormi• the hillside north of Meagher structed. An important feature tories, should be devoted to in• Hall in the development of the new tensively used activities. This is The removal of some parking, quadrangle is the proposal to PC Campus Plan most important to the function• Parents' Weekend the relocation of service access. reconstruct the staircase in the —COWLfoto by Frank Toner ing of a required physical education program and the in• tramural program. May 2, 3 and 4 ALBEE "AN OVERGROUND CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED SEX-PROTEST FILM!" WANTED: Pre 1955 Comic Book*. -New York Post Big Little Books. Call Nights 831-3185 G SKIN DIVERS: Buy at wholesale prices Need equ Ipmcn t ? Al I name brands, all new and unopened rartonsfis.. 10 HOURS * 40 251 to 45% off. Complete packai reetin deal. Also surf boards and fancy • suits. Complete rentals Call Don 353-9388. ANTENNAS WIIOI.KNAI.K — Cololorr with rota. Discount to eliminate thJie 20 HOURS * 80 • «¿i middleman. Save 30% to 59% off. rill name brands. You pick the modetll . I'll save you WWW. CuarantLei e . wholesale prices on all makes AlsISOo Color TV. Sets. Furnitures, Washers. Dryers. Refrigerators. Tools, Etc, Etc. Call 353-9388 or 353-9262 30 HOURS ^120 FOR YOUNG PERSONS SIMMER JOB: Lifi-ifuard Position. RATED X-NOT SUITABLE W.S.I, deslreabte, In East Greenwich. R.I. Call 353-. Between 5 and 6 P.M. 40 HOURS ^160 START YOUR PLANNED INCOME WITH IDEAL PROPERTY • No Experience Necessary — We Will Train N. D. F. ssV % • Full Time and Part Time Position Available James JB»Pj Erickson McCoy. Jr. and Associates • Requirements — Neat Appearence, Car, Bondable P.C '67 Home 724-6037 College Office 331-2940 \ y Division

CALL 467-4720 Specialty designed savings programs for college students. THE COWL, APRIL 30, 1969 7 ROTC... Letters to the Editor (Continued from Page 1) credit would seriously jeopar• for married students, or for new you cannot get an apartment dize the ROTC program. Shortage faculty and professional staff, if close to the university, you Fortin also presented a sum• the private sector will provide should expect to supply your mary of the criticism of the it. The private sector has pro• own transportation. ROTC program and this in• To The Editor: vided it but not in the amounts cluded the arguments that mili• This letter is primarily ad• Salaries for working wives are needed and not generally at low. Few professional positions tary men are not qualified to dressed to students who have rents which students can afford. teach certain subjects and that considered attending the Uni• are available and most of these Consequently, the university are in nursing or public school academic credit is given for non- versity of Massachusetts. A crit• academic matter. ical housing shortage exists may possibly change its policy, teaching. With regard to non• which is not fully apparent from but even if it does the results professional positions, the uni• After his presentation, two the information now provided are not apt to be evident for at versity is the principal source students, Jack Cassidy and Roy by the university to prospective least two or three years. It is of employment and promotes Clark, were allowed to present applicants. doubtful that even short range from within. Newcomers usually their views on the subject. Fr. solutions will have much im• start at or near the bottom. Cunningham had asked the At present, detailed informa• pact in the year immediately The University Housing Of Senate to allow them to speak tion on university and privately ahead. and the Senate agreed. owned apartments is not sent fice tells you that it will do what out automatically. This practice it can to help you, but until the Cassidy said that he felt that Privately owned housing is so the taking away of credit would is soon to be changed, but scarce, relative to demand, that university builds more apart• present applicants must speci• ments or the private sector kill the ROTC program. He also vacancies are often unadver- said that most of the criticism DR. RENE FORTIN fically request the information. tised. Advertised vacancies tend shifts to lower rent construction, there is relatively little the of the ROTC program was a re• Do so. to be taken within a day or two sult of the Vietnam War, but Science Dept. could play a more The university is presently if they are of reasonable quality housing office can do. Sincerely, he saw no reason to "penalize" significant role on the campus capable of housing 9,000 stu• and located in town. Garden ROTC because of this. by setting up speeches and de- dents out of a total enrollment apartments are the most readily President bales and possibly by offering of 15,000. For the remaining available to newcomers but Continuing on, the ROTC draft counseling. cadet said that ROTC is the best 6,000 students who must seek these units are also scarce, and After Clark, Col. Hevenor of• off-campus housing there are are high priced as well. Garden source of junior officer because A Thank You of the atmosphere in which an fered a few points and said that only 104 university owned apart• apartments in Amherst average he is "prepared to work with ments available, and these are S140 for one bedroom and $170 officer receives his training. Dear Editor: Cassidy said that in college a the college" to improve the available only to married stu• for two bedrooms. Eighty-three ROTC Dept. dents and new faculty or profes• percent of the one bedroom The Big Brothers wish to ex• student is not totally affected by sional staff. There are, however, units are $130 or more. Ninety- press their deep appreciation to the military way of thinking He said that he intends to over 1,000 married students and four percent of the two bedroom the students and faculty at "and that he is exposed to many remove those non-academic as• the new faculty and profession• units are $150 or more. Garden Providence College. Because of ideas and concepts." pects which presently get al staff have first priority. The apartments in neighboring their kind donations the Big He also commented that the credits by teaching them in the waiting period for a graduate towns average $130 for one bed• Brothers will be able to con• aim should be to improve the leadership lab (drill period) and student with two children is a room and $155 for two bed• tinue the annual activities di• program and not to penalize it that he wants a Committee to be full year at the very least. A rooms. These figures are the rected toward the needs of the by taking credit away. set up to study faculty status. student may apply for a unit as most recent available. Trailer children at the Center. Clark then spoke and said that Hevenor also said that he would soon as he is accepted, though courts are not permitted in Am• Special thanks is to be given he feels that "under no condi• like tc have the assistance of the this fact does not now appear in herst and only two or three exist to the staffs of WDOM and the tions should any student be de• faculty in the Military Science published literature. within reasonable commuting Cowl for their time and effort prived from participating in Dept. next year. distance. Since public transpor• to assure the Tag Day a huge ROTC." After remarks by Dean Fr. It has been university policy success. not to build any more housing tation is at best rudimentary, if lie did offer some criticism, Thomas Peterson, O.P., and Dr. Thank you once again for however, by pointing out that Paul van K. Thomson, both sup• your concern. at Georgetown the demerit sys• porting ROTC, the Senate Sincerely yours, tem in ROTC has been dropped passed the resolution. and he suggested that the Cur• Also discussed at the meeting Meet Your IDEAL DATE ! The Providence College riculum Study Committee could were the elections for next Youth Guidance consider this. year's Faculty Senate. The Thru... Meet-A-Match Program The junior English major em• original date was May 1. but in "Big Brothers" phasized that the Military order to inform the faculty 1034 IND. BANK BLDG., PROV. R. I. 02903 about who was eligible to vote TEL. 351-3046 — 24 HR. SERVICE and to be eligible to vote and AMERICA'S LARGEST AND MOST RESPECTED to be elected, the voting was COMPUTERIZED PEOPLE — MATCHING SERVICE rescheduled for May 5 and 6. Name Age The faculty will vote for 14 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE at large representatives then Address and within ten days after the City State Zip election the balloting for the departmental representatives — FREE QUESTIONAIRE — BLAZERS must be held. Available Providence Nets $1100 in Drive AIR WAY CLEANSING WALDORF JUST A LITTLE BIT BETTER Mr. Arthur J. Newton, Direc• TUXEDO COMPANY tor of Student Affairs, has been 380 ATWELLS AVENUE advised by the Nigerian Biafra Drive Committee that the con• 558 ADMIRAL STREET tributions made by Providence 285 Weybosset Street 1383 Warwick Ave. College ranked 26th in the na• 215 ACADEMY AVENUE tion. A total of $11,000 was con• Providence, 421-7626 Warwick, 463-9191 tributed. BUDGET CLEAN There were 252 Colleges and Universities who participated in CLEANING ONLY the drive and the report noted that only two hundred and fifty dollars separated P.C. from 18th 10% up to $4.75 40o/o „ff Ç2.25 or more 20 n e position. coo.. \: j*zzr s.ock. DIG GOOD SOUNDS? and pressing Household, etc. WE'VE GOT THE EQUIPMENT IF YOU'VE SHIRTS NAC...

e GOT THE EARS ... ALTEC, FISHER, AR 22 (Continued from Page 1) to," as he put it. Fr. Haas was Hangers A left' Super discounts on records, tapes, said to be leery, but aware of * components, headphones! the interest. 4 or more NAC does not see the estab• lishment as immobile, and thus ROTC UNIFORMS — HATS FREE confrontations should not occur. It opposes violence "because, Store Hours: ADMIRAL STREET EAST SIDE 97 GS°tVrr practically, it doesn't work," and because it brings about po• Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. litical alienation, as SDS does. Saturday 8:30 o.m. to 5:00 p.m. SOUND STUDIO Providence. R.I. Further meetings are planned for this week, at which time FREE MINOR REPAIRS 12 NOON to 9 P.M. DAILY Call 621-8773 officers will be elected and the constitution will be drafted. ^nfu^lOTnnJ^l^w^nnfV1fvvv^"*"*"*"""*^"^^^"*^^^^^"^'1 8 THE COWL, APRIL 30, 1969 Student-Administration ... New Chemistry Program (Continued from Page 1) would have to come up with an• representation would be at• other name, thus consuming tained as soon as possible. Fr. To Begin in September the Social Sciences, and three much time. If three are chosen Danilowicz also said that the from the Humanities. from the nine, however, then Faculty Senate would have the The Chemistry Department of tion, law. medicine, molecular From the group of nine, Fr. there would be no problem be• final say on the proposed plan fers for the first time a choice biology, oceanography, etc. for Haas would pick three students cause it would not be hard to Before debate could end. how• in chemistry concentrations with which chemistry' is a strong and who would serve on the Com• find three acceptable students. the introduction of « new B A favored foundation. mittee on Studies. ever. Student Congress Vice- Buckley said that there was President Walt Boyle argued program in addition to the tradi• The reasoning behind the tional B S program The B.A program may be plan was that it would give an "inherent danger" in the that the president of the Con• chosen at the end of Ihe fresh• plan, for it was possible that gress should not be limited to The Bachelor of Arts in Chem• more students a voice in the istry program allows Providence man year by students who have policy making of the college a student who is better quali• making his appointments from done well enough in their core fied for a certain committee the group of thirty-two stu• College freshmen who have and would not over-burden any taken the first year "core cur• curriculum studies to warrant would not necessarily be ap• dents. such a choice, and by sopho• student. pointed to that committee. riculum" to choose Chemistry Discussion of the proposed Both Buckley and former Stu as their major without being mores and juniors who have plan centered mainly around He argued that the students dent Congress Vice-President out of phase in their sophomore, followed the B.S. program thus the objection of Student Con• are in the best position to de• Jay Ryan offered arguments in junior, and senior years and far The change from the B.S gress President Ralph Paglieri cide this so only three names support of Boyle's point and it without making up additional to the B.A. permits increased and Cowl editor William Buck should be submitted to Fr. Haas was generally agreed that a concentration requirements. The électives in other areas suited ley. in order to avoid this situation. resolution should be sent to Fa new program also provides to individual needs and pur• Paglieri said that in the past Both Fr. Danilowicz and Fr. ther Cunningham expressing chemistry majors who do not in• poses. Such a move would not be Fr. Haas had asked for three Francis Duffy, O.P., vice-presi• the Committee's feeling that tend to go on to graduate school recommended for students doing names for one position, such as dent for Student Relations, said the President and Executive in chemistry with the, flexibility poorly in the B.S. program; and the Committee on Discipline, that they felt that the most im• Board should not be limited to to strengthen their educational it would limit opportunities for but he had always chosen the portant thing was to put the the group of thirty-two in mak• preparation for other vocational graduate study in chemistry first name. He said that the plan into action so that student ing appointments. interests, e.g. business, educa• upon graduation. Congress had sent a letter to Fr. Haas asking that only one name be sent and that it now appears that the wishes of the Student Congress were disre• garded in this matter. Ho said that he did not ques• tion Fr. Haas' right to appoint, but felt that only three names should be submitted to Fr. Haas and that if he refuses to name one of these students, then this can be discussed and if neces• sary' someone else can be ap• pointed. The argument against this was that if one of the three was rejected, then the Congress

Roy Clark Named Alembic Editor John K. Barry, present editor- in-chief of the Alembic, has named Roy P. Clark, a junior English major, to head the staff of the 1969-70 edition of the Alembic. Barry cited Clark's numerous contributions to the magazine this year as indicative of his ability and willingness to handle the responsibilities of the edi• torship. In addition to his work with the Alembic, Clark has also served on the 1970 Ring Week• end Committee and the Student Faculty Board and is a past vice president of the Class of 1970 In his plans for the coming year, Clark hopes to expand the literary staff of the Alembic in an effort to produce a more di• versified and higher quality magazine. Toward this end, he also plans to enlist contribu• tions from members of the facul• ty and individuals outside of the College community. With a greater amount of subject material available, Clark is hopeful of publishing the Alem• bic at least four times during the school year.

Blood Drive W1 w ot HW>o» - — —- UnN*f»° .— -"Toreen Ha» Wed. April 30 Alumni Hall Exercise Room State- 9:30 to 4:00 THE COWL, APRIL 30, 1969 C. C. Softball League Freshmen "9" Drops Initial Promises Close Race Two Contests Using only the very best Dud• 5-0 mark. Jack Sanford, Brian The 1969 Providence College ley Championship-make soft- freshmen baseball, due, in part, Hussey and the Lunar Cluster to a late start in practice ses• balls, and featuring sharp-eyed Red may have something to say umpires as well as brand new sions, dropped their first two in the final outcome. Marbies games of the season to Rhode bases, the Carolan Club Softball Bar and Grill cannot be counted Island Junior College by a score League has to date come to be out in the same division as Gino of 4-2. The game was shortened virtually the most successful in• Marchetti has kept his charges on account of inclement weath• tramural venture in the school's close all the way. er. recent history. The Somfs lead in Division Under the firm leadership of The young Friars also ran One as Neil Michaels has proven into a tough obstacle in the Commissioner Kevin "Weasel" to be a success in the PC big- presence of the Holy Cross By Edward Skiber Bowler, the four division league time. A strong frosh Wino Crusaders, bowing 4-0. The The majority of today's tennis stars fall into the has already produced (?) over squad, led by dapper punster Friars ran into a tough pitcher, two hundred games in anticipa• Noah Vail are a half game be• upper middle class to ultra-rich category. They are who, while allowing only four brought up at the local country club, and it is on these tion of the season's total of two hind. This division probably hits, struck out a fantastic total hundred and seventy three. With sports the tightest race as the of twenty batters. velvet green courts that they learn their trade. These still one week to go in the regu• Bossmen have only one loss, and The team was forced into the young tennis addicts become so content with the luxurious lar season schedule, the divis• the PC Beer Drinking Team first game with only four days atmosphere at their disposal that when it comes time for ions' championships remain un• are also chasing the Somfs. of outdoor practice, hardly college, they invariably choose the warm, sunshine of decided. In Division Two Mahler's enough time for a group of nine southern California, as opposed to the bleak, rainy hinter• Only four teams remain un• Marauders hold first slot with players to become a unit. The lands of New England. If the strain of law or medical defeated as the league enters a 5-0 record with three all-im• team is under the capable guid• school isn't too severe, they ultimately become the Arthur this week's stretch run. Each portant games to play. Led by ance of varsity hockey coach Ashe's, the Clark Graebner's, the Bob Lutz', etc. team must play every other team strong hitting Bill Murray, Lou Lamoriello, a coach in the in its nine squad division at Lefty's boys will have to hold Cape Cod Summer League. Also All this goes to prove that the quality of New Eng• least once. The top two teams off a charge by Harf's Harfs. in charge is Mr. Vin Cuddy who land collegiate tennis isn't exactly number one in the in each division will then vie Experience could be the key is returning to his former posi• nation, but there is a fair degree of competition nonethe• in an intra-division tilt for the here. tion after a year's convalescence less. Most schools in the area rate the net game as a division championship. The There are now over four from his serious throat illness. secondary sport, and justifiably so. It is not a major frenzy built up from these games hundred players in the league The roster includes Jim Rob• spectator sport, and consequently, not an income drawing continues as each division rep• and Commissioner Bowler ex• erts at first, Kevin Carey at venture. resentatives play one another in pects an increased number next second, Tom Coleman at short, Now I am not a tennis buff by any means, but after a best 2 of 3 series for the season. Bowler appears so and Pat Quigly at third. The right to meet in the league elated over this spring's turnout glancing at our tennis team's undistinguished record, I outfield consists of Gary Lewis needn't have to be one to realize the squad's sorry situa• championship — a 3 of 5 play• that a fall soft ball season is in right (when he isn't pitch• off. now in the making. "I hope to ing), Dennis MacArdle in cen• tion. Providence College does not emphasize varsity ten• Division Four features a pos• hold a short fall season next ter and Pasquale DiFrancesco nis, and I don't blame them for this rating. But I think sible Vertical Smiles pennant, year if this is any indication in left. Don Lewis, the star the de-emphasis of tennis here is rapidly approaching con• as Mike Flood's charges hold of the large amount of interest backcourt performer is behind demnation. The team has no scholarship players, an in• top roost with a 6-0 slate. The for intramural softball," he said the plate. The pitching staff adequate coach, and no home courts for matches, just to Sky Pilots and Fusco's are also in last Monday's press confer• includes Dan Brennan, Gary name a few grievances. Lewis, and Jack Scanlon, all in the running. Likewise any• ence. He went on to add that All right, I realize that the school probably cannot af• thing can still happen in Divi• "it can only be the keen desire three being on scholarship. sion Two as the Yo Boys, paced and competitive spirit of the ford tennis scholarships. Coach Bill Doyle of the soccer by Kevin Taylor, and Swatman kids in the league that has made The remainder of the schedule team is finding out about this fact of PC life. So if we Sweeney, as well as the in• the softball league the success pits the Friars against Brown can't atract quality tennis players by waving green under University on April 29 and May their noses, why not get a dedicated Bill Doyle-type coach domitable Leo Stokes, sport a that it is." 8, the first game at home and the second away; Quonset Point to publicize Providence College tennis in the area. on May 1 and 5, the first at Bill O'Connor is the head coach of Providence tennis. home and the second away; then The former Canisius Ail-American basketball star has Varsity Baseball... a rematch with Rhode Island performed commendably in his three years as frosh bas• (Continued from Page 1) pitchers quite well. Credit must Junior College on May 7, that ketball mentor, but his tennis record has been something days against state rivals Brown be given to him for calling that game to be played away; a less than spectacular. You see, Bill O'Connor possesses and U.R.I. curve ball which ended the double-header with U.R.I, on a minimum of knowledge on tennis. He realizes this and Holy Cross game. It was a fine May 15 at home; and the last DIAMOND GEMS: Nahigian s so do his players. I'm sure O'Connor enjoys coaching ten• move last week to put Gabarra choice and Doherty executed it game of the season with the at second, Laneau at third and to perfection by nicking the tough Holy Cross Crusaders on nis about as much as Joe Pepitone would mind training Moriarty behind the plate has outside corner of the plate. May 17 at home. the Bolshoi Ballet. apparently paid off. Laneau, Jim Laneau has looked great The tennis courts behind Alumni Hall are in such who is a tremendous defensive on the bases as he stole three dismal shape that they were declared unfit for intercol• catcher played flawless ball at during the series. He is a real legiate competition. The sign on the fence says only This Week sneakers are allowed on the court, but I could run laps in baseball cleats and wouldn't affect the present condi• In Sports tion of the surface in the least. The Friars are forced to play the entire season on the VARSITY BASEBALL road. The Administration has indicated that new tennis Sun., May 4, Boston College, courts will be constructed to the rear of Raymond Hall, at Chestnut Hill, Mass. (WDOM will broadcast the game live at and should be ready by next year. We trust the Admin• 1:55 p.m.) istration to be sincere in this undertaking. Tues., May 6, Stonehill Col• But what the team needs most is guidance. O'Connor lege, at Stonehill. is no villian. He'd like to help the boys but his faculties FRESHMEN BASEBALL are extremely limited. We have good players in Mike Thurs., May 1, Quonset Point, Parker, Henry Kallman, Vin Capone and Gerry Silber- at Hendricken Field. man, and while they might not turn New England tennis Mon., May 5, Quonset Point, upside down in two years, proper coaching could correct at Quonset Naval Base. their present faults and the team's record. VARSITY TENNIS While I'm not an avid rooter of the tennis team, I am Thurs., May 1, Bryant Col• a Providence College student, and I hate to see any of lege, at Bryant. the athletic teams at this school lose as drastically as the Sat., May 3, Boston College, tennis team has recently. I've presented the situation. If at Chestnut Hill, Mass. the Administration can afford an adequate tennis pro• VARSITY GOLF gram, then do so. If not all I can say is .— HELP ! ! ! Thurs., May 1, Merrimack Col• * * * * lege, at Merrimack. Tues., May 6, Holy Cross Col• The Providence College Intramural Athletic Associa• lege and Stonehill College at tion will hold its annual track meet on Thursday, May 8, Stretch by Nick "Boomer1 Baiad retires Eagle batter. Metacomet Country Club. at City Stadium behind Mount Pleasant High School. All —COWLfoto by Bob Helm those who are interested in competing are urged to see the hot corner as did Gabarra heads up base runner with ex• CLUB FOOTBALL Fri., May 2, Intra-squad Pete Louthis in the coaches office for information con• at second, while senior Chuck cellent speed and has a great cerning the meet. Moriarty scored twice and col- scrimmage at lower athletic lected two hits over the week• knack for pilfering bases. field behind Raymond Hall, I am extremely interested in how this meet eventual• end. With the slick fielding Let's hope that the new fence 3:45 p.m. (This scrimmage is ly ends up. Four field events are scheduled : the shot put, Laneau at third, carrying a big in leftfield is not causing some the climax of the team's spring the javelin throw, the high jump and the long jump. If bat, and Moriarty behind the of our men to push to hard for practice season. The coaching enough students enter these field events and perform at plate, the Friars have been able the home run. Actually it is staff, Dick Lynch and Chet Hanewich consider this session least adequately for the little preparation they have had, to insert another good hitter not that short down the line be• it could be an indication that this school has quality per• into the lineup. After he re• cause a good many major league to be of major importance in covered from early neverous- parks pull their fences in a lot determining starting berths for formers in this area, and is valid proof for the establish• ness, Moriarty handled the PC. closer than 340'. next year.) ment of a field events program for PC track. 10 TI» UIW1.. APRIL 3», IW Friars Split Weekend Games Netmen Gain First Win Beat Cross, Eagles Victor After Academy Defeat The big weekend series be• Friars. The Friars broke the inson in the fourth inning when tween the Providence College 11 deadlock in the seventh The Providence College ten behind to claim a victory. Co- they scored a run on a walk nis team took to the courts Friar* and our northern rirait when Szado led off with a and two singles. Hobby's sinker captains Vin Capone and Rich produced many highs and lows again last week and saw both Gray played to victory in their double and raced home on had been working for the first victory and defeat. Against the Holy Cross Crusad• Hike Gabarras triple. A few innings but in the sixth singles matches with addition• ers the Friars prevailed 5-4 but wiak to Laneau. a sacrifice Boston College nailed him for The Friars lost a heartbreak al brilliant performances from on Sunday B.C.'s Eagles dropped three more runs. They scored ing match to the Coast Guard sophs Parker. Silberman and fly by Dan Sámela, who went Academy last Wednesday as they Weedal Kallman and Silber the diamond men 4 2 two for three and drove in two on two hard hit doubles and singles by left-fielder Bill fell on the short end of a 6-3 man were victorious in the #1 In Saturday's contest against runs, a hit batsman, a base on tally Henry Kallman, the doubles and were followed by the Cross, Gary McKenna made balls and a wild pitch followed. Medea and third-baseman Bob Murphy. Friars #1 tingles players, lost combined efforts of Gray and his first starting appearance When the inning was over the a tough match to the Academy Barnes who captured the win since his nohltter last week. Friars had ME a 4-1 lead. Trailing 4-0 going into the in the 3 2 and £3 spots. Co- in the s3 doubles The nifty righthander was The Crusaders came back with seventh the Friars loaded the captain Vin Capone lost his Although Kallman did not breezing along through the ini• a tally in the eighth as Pat bags on a single by John Bobin singles match to the Cadets but tial three stanzas hut with one O'Neil, who w as hit by a pitch, come up with a win last week, ski. a walk to Moriarty and a combined with Dick Barnes to he still retains the #1 spot in down in the fourth he sustained scored on DeAngelis' double. single by Doherty, who relieved take the doubles in the #3 an elbow injury while break the Friar lineup and is con• What proved to be the win• Robinson in the sixth. A sacri slot Capone and Barnes were sidered the team's most well fice fly by Mike Gabarra scored down 4-2 in the first set but rounded player Jerry Silber Bobinski and another by Jim came back to capture ten man continues to improve on his Laneau allowed Moriarty to straight games to take the serve and backhand, which was come home. match 64 and 6-0 from the evident in his wins over Mer Academy Parker and Weedal rimack Mike Weedal is quickly Doherty shut down the Eagle played a tough #2 doubles and bats for three innings allowing becoming a veteran of the merited a win for the Friars courts After a slow start in the only two hits but the Friars Weedal gave the racketeers were not able to send any other early season, he has become their third point by defeating the "winningest" player on the runs across the plate. Once his opponent in the #4 singles. again the Friars stranded nine team, according to co-captain base runners while getting nine The squad got their first Vin Capone hits, three by Nick Baiad. taste of victory as they trounced The Friars face some of their Coach Nahigian is still look• the netmen from Merrimack stiffest competition this week ing for the timely hits from College. The Friars totaled This afternoon they will com his squad. His charges had a seven victories to defeat the pete with the Crusaders of Holy total of nineteen hits in the Merrimack contingent 7-2. Kall• Cross followed by Bryant Col weekend series but only crossed man had a tough time on the lege tomorrow. Sunday, they the plate seven times. Nahigian windy courts up at North An- will be hosted by the Boston is very pleased by the hitting dover and could not rally from College Eagles. of Dan Sámela, who continues to look very impressive spray• ing hits to all fields. The Friars looked very good defensively on Sunday as they Golf Team Tops WPI; committed no errors. Saturday- Friar pirkoff play nearl- backfired, but alert Mike Gabarra saw the Friars make three mis- barked up. cues and allow two unearned —COWLfolo b> Bob H*lm runs, but ironically they won Martin Leads Victory Saturday and lost Sunday. ing off one of his patented ning run was scored by the The Worcester Polytechnic junior Pete McBride, both curves He was forced to leave Friars in the home half of the Nahigian is expected to start McKenna against Boston Col• Institute golf team found out threats for the individual titles the game having given up only eighth. Chuck Moriarty, who much to its dismay last Friday in the New England Collegiate one hit while sinking out three collected two safties, Ray Dolier• lege next Sunday as the Friars will look for revenge up at afternoon that it never pays to and Amateur tournaments re• and allowing no walks. Coach ty, and Mike Gabarra all singled go against a hungry challenger. spectively, played their usual Alex Nahigian brought in Ed to loa.1 the bases and Moriarty Chestnut Hill. PC. plays only one game this week but a full The challengers in this case consistent games and won their Szado who was so impressive rode home on Samaela's sacri• were the Friars of Providence matches. against Assumption when he fice fly. slate of contests will be jammed into the last two weeks of the College, and they soundly de• Both P.C. stars, however, set down thirteen Greyhound Going into the final inning feated the home club 5-2 at the were overshadowed by the fine batters swinging. season. Nahigian will be press• the Friars held a 5-2 lead, but ed for pitching as the Friars Wachusett Country Club in Mas play of Senior Dick Martin. The Friars struck first in the Doherty experienced some dif• face two doubleheaders in three sachusetts Martin, more famous for his third inning when third base• ficulty with the men from (Continued on Page 9) Captain Jackie Smyth and fancy and fleet footwork on the man Jim Laneau sent a solo Worcester. Senior first-baseman gridiron for the football Friars shot over the left field fence Pat O'Neil tripled in two runs as a halfback, displayed some Szado throttled the Crusaders and they were threatening until booming tec shots which, com• until the sixth when they scored Doherty ended the game by bined with some good iron shots on an infield ground out by striking out shortstop Ed Petraz- Star Hurler Gary McKenna and adequate putting, earned Rick DcAngelis the Cross left zolo on a beautiful breaking him medalist honors with a low fielder Pete B o u r q u c had pitch. The final was 5-4 and score of 74, two over par. walked, stolen second and ad• Szado was given credit for the Rated Top Athlete of April Martin proved once again vanced to third on an error. He win. that a small sized athlete can crossed the plate on DeAngelis' Sunday's clash between Prov• On the strength of a magnifi• batters fanned the breeze, and play golf with the big guys be• scribbler to the infield. idence College and the invading cent no-hitter against Boston with the final out Gary was cause age and physical attrib Szado was relieved by Ray Eagles from Boston was played University, and an unbelievable mobbed by his ecstatic team utes do not always spell the dif• Pohcrty in the eighth after he before a large crowd of well 0.00 E.R.A. for his first 18 in• mates ference between victory and de cxjK-ricnced control problems. over five hundred fans. The nings, junior hurler Gary Mc• McKenna hurt his arm after feat Dolierty finished up for the Eagles got to junior John Rob- Kenna has been selected Cowl pitching 3 13 innings of score Coach Prisco was undoubted Athlete for the month of April. less ball against Holy Cross Sat• ly pleased with the strong game Dan Sámela, the top batter on of Senior Norm McLaughlin; the baseball team at the mo• the only holdover of the 1987 ment, and smooth swinging New England Championship Friar Football Club Practices Pete McBride of the golf team team remaining besides Smyth also received ample considera• and ailing Roger Holdredge, out tion. with a bad back. McKenna got the Friar nine With this victory under their For Key Intra-Squad Battle rolling by pitching five shutout belts, the linksters evened their Spring practice is in its final tan College, New Haven Col- innings against Seton Hall season record at 2-2. week on the Providence College lege and Canisius College. Away Gary received credit for a 2-1 After going against Tufts games will be contested against Friar win. But on a cold, driz• University and Springfield Col• campus and will come to a lege at their home course, the rousing conclusion with an in Assumption. Fairfield. Marist zly April 16. the slim right• and Srton Hall University. All hander from Waterbury was Metacomet Country Club, the trasiiu.nl scrimmage this Friday Friars will have a single engage• afternoon at 3 45 p.m. on the of these teams will present a about as overwhelming as a col• real challenge to the 1969 P.C. lege chucker. ment against Merrimack College lower athletic field behind Ray• before their final tone-up for the mond Hall. Some twenty-six re• squad. Providence hitters had yet to get untracked in this meeting New England Championships turning veterans have been Quarterback spot is still a when they entertain Stonehill battle again this year with Ma with the Boston Terriers, but joined by approximately twenty McKenna didnt need much of• College and the always tough quire. Mordente and Mezzanotte Crusaders of Holy Cross new candidates for the squad all going for the signal calling fensive support Staked to a the last two weeks to engage slot A key spot is open for the first inning one to nothing lead. This important triangular in an enthusiastic spring prac• right man to replace Dickie Gary set the visitors down in match at the Metacomet Coun• tice which has both Coach Martin. Several members of the rapid fashion for the first seven try Club should give the Friars Lynch and Coach Hanewich op squad are making a serious bid innings. The last two were sim- and Coach Prisco a good indi• timistic for the fall season. to grab the spot ptv incredible. With Boston un• cation of their chances in the This will be quite a season The Loyalty Book drive is in doubtedly expecting Gary to be urday. Gary was examined by a New England's. This highly for the Football Friars. The its third week with a goal of tired, they found out that his specialist but it doesn't appear competitive tournament will be home schedule includes: St 1.000 names of campus support fastball and slider had more zip that his elbow is seriously in• held on the weekend of May Peter's of Jersey City. Manhat ers for the football team. than ever. Tire of the last six jured. 9th The summary: