SUBSCRIBER'S ADDRESS Black Power THE COWL Page 6 I PROVIDENCE I COLLEGE

VOL. XXXI, No. 8 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE, PROVIDENCE, R. I, NOVEMBER 21, 1968 TWELVE PAGES New Disciplinary Board Rules Congress to Challenge ROTC Academic Credit Monday night's Student Con• the Army. Also, Clark described of whether or not there should gress meeting witnessed the how ROTC has a separate code be a military program on camp• passage of a major bill, drawn of dress than the college as a us. up by non-congressman Roy whole. Fr. Petersen said that it Clark and introduced by Dan Clark's second reason for the should be taken into considera• Graziano, which called for the bill was that the total subjection tion that if Providence College elimination of academic credit of the individual to such rules does away with academic credit for ROTC beginning with the and regulations was contrary for ROTC, and if the Army, as class of 1973. to a liberal arts education. a result, decided to discontinue Clark gave two primary rea• Fr. Thomas Petersen, O.P., their program at PC, then the sons for his bill. First, he Dean, was present at the meet• student who wants ROTC would stated, that ROTC, as it now ing, "not to defend ROTC,," he suffer the loss. existed, is outside the power said, 'but to point out the facts Fr. James Murphy is the newly elected Prior of the Fr. Petersen attempted td and discipline of Providence concerning ROTC." Fr. Peter• Dominican Comunity. establish what he called a parity College. Clark gave several ex• sen also commented that the between ROTC and other cours• amples of this. He said that the merit of academic accredita• es of study. He stated that just curriculum of ROTC was pre• tion of ROTC should not be as ROTC's curriculum is in• Murphy Elected Order's Prior; planned by the First Corps of used as a cloak for the question fluenced by forces outside of the college, so are other courses; for instance, biology is influenced by the American Post Differs From V.P. Job Student Overseas NotesMedica l Association. Last week the present Vice- ning to operate in a helpful way Fr. Petersen commented that President for Student Relations, with student groups and indi• "if it is the aim of a college to Fr. James Murphy, was elected vidual students. European Concern for US free men's minds and instill as Prior of the Dominican Com• The office itself provides a By JIM SHAFFER would be (although some were virtue, then maybe, with this confused as to how George Wal• idea in mind, a liberal arts munity at Providence College. much needed link between the Fribourg, Switzerland, Nov. lace could have become so pop• college could make the attempt Fr. Murphy views his election student body and the adminis• 4—It's a strange feeling to be ular), but instead were curious of humanizing the military." as a great honor in that he rep• tration. It has attempted to on the outside looking in as about my position on things resents the voice of the Domin• provide a special means of America prepares to elect a Congressman Al Pepka then that bother them. ican Fathers and recognizes the counseling here at the College new President; with the election asked Clark if he knew whether demanding responsibilities it in conjunction with state aid. only one day away, I decided to Switzerland is a neutral, any schools had eliminated carries with it. It has worked closely with the see how students at the Univer• peace loving country and the academic credit for ROTC and This new position as reli• Placement Office in providing sity of Fribourg feel about what Vietnam war is one thing that whether the army had with• gious superior is totally differ• office space and facilities for is happening in the United disturbs them and, as I found drawn from them or imposed ent from his duties as Vice- interviews. It deals with the States. Aside from curiosity out, it also disturbs other Euro• punitive measures on the President for Student Relations. Athletic Department in attain• about their feelings, I also peans. My feeling is that the schools as a result. In his brief term as Vice- ing facilities for club football wanted to see how their opin• Swiss are primarily concerned Clark responded that Boston President, Fr. Murphy believes practice and improving intra• ions and attitudes compare (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Page 8) he has gained invaluable in• mural fields. The office also with what I found in Germany sights into the functions and acts in conjunction with the several weeks ago. possibilities of this relatively Office of Student Affairs in pro• moting club activities, assisting One of the best places to new post. When the office was meet students is in the Univer• Yale U. Professor Relates formed last year, much discus• in social functions and arrang• ing the lecture program. sity cafeteria, so I went there sion arose over the need for at lunchtime to see what I such an innovation and in par• Individual Views to World Fr. Murphy also offered his could find out. I talked to a ticular the man who was to staff own views of the office and dozen students, not all of whom In his lecture last Wednes• ual must ask himself this ques• it. Fr. Murphy is aware of the how it should be administered. were Swiss, and I got an inter• day evening in Harkins Hall, tion: Of what use to me are my initial student resistence to his He believes that the primary esting variety of opinions. Al• Robert Edward Lane, professor political ideas?" appointment due to the "image" purpose of the post is the para• though it may be wrong to gen• of Political Science at Yale Uni• In order to answer such he had gained in the past. doxical duty of dealing with eralize, I found that where the versity, stated that political questions, Mr. Lane explained, the individual must examine He feels, however, that the non-academic matters while try• Swiss are interested in what consciousness is not only the office of Student Relations has ing to impose academic units. happens in the States, they individual's awareness of his developed into a vital organ in In other words, the better the aren't especially concerned with political views, but also his re• this stage of the growth of the Vice-President of Student Rela• what we do. The Swiss students alization that these particular College. He also sincerely be• tions and its affiliate offices per- I talked to were not worried views are important and useful lieves that the office was begin• (Continued on Page 7) about who the next President to him and to his outlook on the problems of the world. The recognition of these views and their significance to one's being is achieved, accord• ing to Mr. Lane, by a self ex• Seymour Lipset Speaks Tonight amination of one's identity and his motives for living. This was the theme of Prof. Lane's lecture on the subject On American Protest Movement of "Political Consciousness in Dr. Seymour Martin Lipset of movements and tendencies in should afford us with a repre• America." The lecture was the Harvard University will speak the United States as seen sentative analysis of student ac• second of three, sponsored by on "Protest Movements in through the Wallace movement. tivities." the Student Congress, on the America on November 21. He will elucidate the results of Dr. Lipset's lecture, sponsored topic of "Politics and Protest." Dr. Lipset is professor of the recent national election and by the Providence Forum, is the Mr. Lane emphasizes the abil• sociology and is a former Di• discuss the present political sit• last in a series of three con• ity of the student to perceive rector of the Institute of Inter• uation. In addition, he will spec• cerned primarily with contem• his own political views. How• national Studies at the Univer• ulate on whether the system has porary student politics. Through• ever, he stated that the student sity of California, Berkeley. been strengthened or weak• out his career he has written should know more than the fact PROF. ROBERT LANE Commenting on Professor ened." many books, some of which are that he has these views; he Agarian Socialism, Social Mo• must know why he develops his "self," his identity and his Lipset's lecture, Dr. Zygmunt Dr. Friedemann concluded, Friedemann, chairman of the bility in Industrial Society, and these particular views and not motives for living, because it is "Professor Lipset will also speak the Political Man. others. The student must also Political Science Department, from these conceptions of his on the current leftist movement ask himself not why are his noted that "Dr. Lipset is a The lecture will begin at 8 "self" and of the world and of views better for the world, but life that his selection of his specialist on comparative stu• among college students today. p.m. in Harkins Auditorium. Ad• why they are better for him. political views emanate. By dent politics. His talk will be He is an eminent scholar and mission is free for all college Mr. Lane stated, 'the individ• (Continued on Page 8) concerned with the rightist his experience at Berkeley students. 2 THE COWL, NOVEMBER 21, 1968 Tom Bourke Elected DES President; Trinity Presents 50 New Members Initiated at Meeting Induction ceremonies for It was also announced by come the wave of optimism and Theta chapter of Delta Epsilon Brian Nolan, chairman of the enthusiasm which followed the Warren's 'Brother' Sigma, National Catholic Honor nominating committee, that the Second Vatican Council, by in• Rhode Island's resident pro• Kneeland, a well-known member Society, were held last Thurs• members of the society had troducing a more "balanced se• fessional theatre, the Trinity of the Trinity Resident Acting day evening in Aquinas Lounge chosen by write-in vote the fol• rene perspective" to help bring Square Repertory Company, will Company. This is Kneeland's lowing administrative officers at 8 o'clock. these times into focus for this present Robert Penn Warren's first role with Trinity Square for 1968-69: After the call to order by generation. play, "Brother To Dragoons," at since his triumphant return Theta president Michael Doody NEW OFFICERS RESISTANCE the Trinity Square Playhouse as from the Edinburgh Festival '68 and an opening prayer by President: Thomas Bourke; He observed that the peren• the second production of the where he played the role of Reverend Royal J. Gardner, Vice-President: Lindsay Waters; nial vocation of the Christian current season. Oscar Wilde in "Years of the O.P., Chaplain of Theta, pres• Senior Executive Officers: intellectual is "to resist the in• Directed by Adrian Hall, the Locust," Trinity's original play entations were made by Rever• Charles McCannon, Robert Pay• temperate talk alike of the production opens November 21 of last season. end Joseph L. Lennon, O.P., ette; Junior Executive Officers: brash innovators and the nerv• at 8 p.m and will continue for "Brother To Dragoons" cen• Vice President for Community Nicholas DiGiovanni, Robert ous traditionalists; to remain a five-week engagement through ters around the family of Jef• Affairs at Providence College Weisenmiller. Thomas Bourke, spiritually competent and intel• December 21. ferson's sister, Lucy, her hus• and third-year National Presi• the new president of Theta lectually calm in the face of band, Charles Lewis and their dent of DES, and Mr. Robert One of the most significant chapter, then spoke briefly, change or challenge, the threat two sons. Deasy, Secretary-Treasurer of American writers of our time, thanking the members for his of evil, or the seduction of nov• Theta and chairman of the Hu• Mr. Warren is the only author Marguerite Lenert, a member appointment. elty." manities Program at PC, to the ever to have won the Pulitzer of the Trinity Acting Company The financial report ensued, Father Lennon also said that following: the Catholic scholar, in the face Prize in two separate categories; for the past four seasons, plays with Mr. Deasy reporting that fiction and poetry- "AH The INDUCTEES of all the written and widely Lucy Lewis. Her husband, Dr. Theta's treasury held a balance King's Men" was his prize-win• Alumni member: Francis J. read criticism of the Church, Charles Lewis, is played by of five hundred ninety nine dol• ning novel of 1947, and McGee; faculty member: Father after studying his history Donald Somers, first seen by lars, part of which Father Len• "Promises: Poems," 1954-56, Mark Heath, O.P., Chairman of books, "learns from all the Providence audiences in the non suggested be used to fi• published by Random House, the Department of Religious vicissitudes of the Church . . . original production of the nance a trip for the president won the poetry prize in 1958. Studies; Class of 1969; John K. that we should be Christian "PROJECT DISCOVERY" pro• to the national DES Convention Mr. Warren has also received Barry, Anthony J. Brandone, men of a confidence rooted in gram, "Saint Joan," and again in Portland. the Bolligen Prize for Poetry Carl R. Cicchetti, Peter T. Ci- the recognition that men and last season as the humorous (Yale Library) and the National polloso, John K. Coleman, Ed• LENNON SPEAKS events pass, God and His works father in "An Enemy of the Book Award for Poetry, among ward J. Collins Jr., Allen J. Father Lennon then spoke to endure." People." This season he re• many others. Fossbender, James H. Howard the gathering concerning "The Furthermore, he remarked joined the Trinity company, Jr., Charles P. Hynes, Thomas Role of the Catholic Intellec• that "there never has been a "Brother To Dragoons," orig• playing Samuel in "Red Roses L. Kennedy, Robert E. Kroll, tual in an Era of Change." He time, in the long history of the inally written in poem form, is for Me." Trinity resident actors Richard R. Limoges, and Paul observed "that our country is Church, when it did not need based on a true incident in the William Cain and Ronald L. Lolicata. in a state of crisis," faced with reformation and new inspira• family life of Thomas Jefferson; Frazler portray the Lewis sons, the locale is Kentucky, between Lilburn and Isham. A newcomer Also, Thomas R. McKeough problems that "appear to be tion. Its history is the story of economic, sociological, and psy• a long struggle with a weak 1810 and 1812. The role of Jef• to Trinity this season, Elizabeth Jr., Thomas F. McLaughlin, ferson is played by Richard Eis, will be seen as Laetitia, Martin B. McNamara, John B. chological, but at the bottom membership. But, somehow, it McWalters, Rudolph S. Mar• are religious and moral. Fur• has served its purpose." shall, Carmen M. Mele, James ther, he said that "the prob• Thus, Father Lennon summed M. Moher, John P. Monkaitis, lems are endless and, in my up the qualities of will and in• opinion, every one of them is William C. Murray, Stephen V. tellect which most become the 4>J0UÜUUUUÜUUUÜU » « « mu « a MJUUUUUUULUUUUI> O'Neil. Bro. Michael J. Parent, basically a spiritual and moral Christian intellectual by quot• Gregory V. Powell, Joseph L. problem, and no one of them ing St. Paul, who asked not Raffa, Ralph R. Ronzio, Jean- can be solved except by the only that the Gospel be dis• Charles R. Soucy, Ismael J. whole American people." pensed in season and out of Father explained that the in• season, but also that one should Torres Jr., Christopher G. Cet 4-5 M a/i; üquuot- Townsend, Michael J. Trenn, tellectual should shun "moral rebuke, when rebuttal is neces• and David W. Wroe. cowardice and cruel indiffer• sary, "in all patience and tem• Class of 1970: Richard E. ence" and become involved in perance." Barnes, Lawrence P. Bonaldi, the problems of society, for "in The ceremonies were then Henry B. Byrum Jr., Roy P. a healthy society it is the in• concluded with a prayer and Clark, Nicholas DiGiovanni Jr., tellectual who determines the refreshments were served. Fr. Robert J. Donovan, Bro. Philip values the rest of society ac• Haas and Fr. Thomas Peterson, A. Dzialo, Richard J. Gargan, cepts, who makes the ultimate Dean of the College, while un• Barry J. Harrington, John F. decision on questions of public able to attend the initiation due Hill, Robert S. Mclntyre, Rob• policy and public morality." to prior commitments, sent Hiatal uxA¿iu^,fow>U&/L,p\it*%i^o*Kk ert A. Manni, Thomas J. Ruane, Accordingly, Father Lennon their congratulations to all the Samuel J. Sferrazza, Donald W. expressed the duty of the Cath• members, and expressed the Stanek, Robert B. Wiesenmiller, olic intellectual as "to help hope that the members would Philip J. Whitcome, and Rich• cure the contagious mood of continue their fine work in the ard M. Zarelli. discouragement" that has over• future.

f&uA aUtjJL&. mourn shdwi jsW-ciu^ cPÁ Student Sponsored Rubicon Coffee House Provides Good Night of Entertainment Just about any night of the School of Design, Roger Wil• sicians and professors with a CO/-T ^5"New York. ed with a situation on which lems, history, technology and you don't have enough informa• The event is sponsored by medicine. tion, then you research it." NOW MONDAY the Ecumenical Relations Com• The first few weeks of film He said he is exposed to all mission of the Diocese of Rhode programming have covered only sorts of municipal problems. Island and the Commission on a small portion of the hun• Hall said that this is a great THRU FRIDAY Ecumenism of the Diocese of dreds of titles on these sub• opportunity for the first few Providence. jects which are available in the years out of law school, but also 10 A.M. • 2:30 P.M. Fr. Heath has described Fr. Modern Film libraries main• commented that the base salary Hughes as "a distinguished tained in its 33 offices through• may be "stifling." author and an engaging lectur• out the United States and Can• James McAleer, also a grad• CHECKING ACCOUNTS er" and said that all interested ada. Film sketches on many uate of Boston College, is SAVINGS ACCOUNTS clergy, sisters, laymen and stu• more numersous and diversified serving in his father's small of• dents are welcome. The lecture su b j ects will be prese n ted in fice. He admitted that a young will be held at 8 p.m. in Aqui• the future. lawyer has to do quite a bit of nas Lounge. Suffolk Law School, is present- leg work in a small office and that a large office would have a bigger library and more peo• ple to depend on. However, he said that the advantage of work• ing in a small office is the op• JAMES H. MONTAGUE, JR. portunity for diversification.

CAMPUS APPOINTEE tt might be CLASS '69 an identity crisis.

What Company is listed among the top five in both 20-Year Actual History and 20-Year Projections per thousand in

NET PAYMENT (Premium Less Dividend) and NET COST — (Premium Less Dividend and Cash Value)

There is only one, and "yes" it's the "Blue Chip" Company,

But we know CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE YOU'RE YOU, * 1947 to 1967 Dividend History and Projections. CHARLIE (Per thousand Whole Life — Age 35). BROWN Figures available from Flitcraft Courant Magazine. THE NEW HENRY M. COOPER, CLU, General Agent PEANUTS* JACK GUIRAGOS '67 1804 Industrial Bank Bldg. CARTOON BOOK! STEVE CRONIN '68 Providence, R. I. GA 1-5401 By Charles M. Schulz

Connecticut Mutual Life at your coll«g« boo kit o re THE BLUE CMP COMPANY . SINCE 1846 Holt Rioehart and Winston, Int. 4 THE COWL, NOVEMBER 21. 1968 ROTC Credit Questioned In 1952 the Army Reserve Officer intellectual development of its students; forces. Yet it would seem that this Training Corps program was instituted this, it hopes to accomplish by present• rightful place can only be found ex• at PC. Since that time, ROTC has ing each student with the unrestrained ternal to the area inscribed by aca• enabled Providence College students to opportunity to discover, evaluate, and demics. To a significant extent, the mil• qualify for appointment as commis• formulate his thoughts and communi• itar)- science program is planned and sioned Army officers, while at the same cate them to others. The military pro• directed by powers outside the College. time pursuing a regular academic gram, aimed as it is at the schooling of It is therefore not subject to the legit• course. Since that time, these students the soldier in combat arms, above all, imate and necessary local faculty and have also been awarded academic credit promotes neither this spirit of freedom student influence as to course material, for participating in the ROTC program. nor of inquiry. Liberty of expression is teaching methods, discipline, or organi• replaced by dogma and discipline. Providence College, in its original zation. Falling outside the domain of contract with the Department of the Thus, any attempt to construct a the accredited institution in one sphere, Army, agreed to establish ROTC as a role for ROTC in the academic life of it seems only reasonable that ROTC fully credited course, commensurate an institution, even within the flexible should not enter into that domain in with other courses at the college. It is structure of the liberal education of• other matters either, particularly in re• fered at PC, must necessarily meet with gard to credit for its courses. time that this agreement be recon• failure. Matters of military strategy do sidered. One must seriously question not open themselves to free and rational The Reserve Officer Training Corps whether military science courses merit, discussion. Nor are they educational in program on a non-credit basis has by their very nature, consideration on a the same sense as are English or science proven successful at other colleges and par with other academic programs of• universities across the nation; it can fered at PC. courses. Indeed, military science must be al• succeed at PC as well. It is a step that The ROTC program cannot be justi• lowed its rightful place on the Provi• the College must be willing to take if it fied totally on educational grounds. dence College campus as both a benefit is to remain consistent with the ideals Providence College is committed to the to students and a boon to the armed of a truly liberal education institution. A Noticeable Void Although the Pastoral Letter on con• With the bishops' Pastorial Letter MEMO- traception issued by the National Con• and its recognition of individual con• ference of Catholic Bishops is vague science as a significant factor in the de• and leaves the confused Catholic with gree of "moral guilt" the way has been little enlightenment, it does in a small prepared for a rational discussion of the FROM THE EDITOR measure prepare the way for a more issues. Two weeks ago the parents of all off-campus resident rational discussion of the issues aris• We now turn to the Dominican students received a letter from Arthur J. Newton, Director ing from "Humane Vitae" than has Fathers with an earnest desire for their of Student Affairs, informing them that their "son (student's been previously possible. intellectual and spiritual assistance. first name typed onto the form letter) has established resi• The Pastoral Letter condemned arti• However, our request, although made in dence off campus at (off-campus address typed in)." ficial birth control as "objectively evil." the spirit of reverence also contains a The letter then explained that the College does not as• Yet at the same time it noted that ac• mixture of discontent — it is both a sume responsibility "for the full supervision of students re• cording to Catholic moral thought it is request and a challenge, demanding of siding off campus." And that it is assumed by the College the individual who decides on the basis these men a fulfillment of their role as that parents realize an off-campus student "necessarily re• of his conscience, whether he is guilty theologians. They must provide their moves himself from the constant supervision of College per• of sin. The statement also granted that students with the necessary counsel that sonnel." While affirming that the College would "stand there may be "circumstances that re• is rightly expected of them. ready to assist in time of emergency," the letter emphasizes duce moral guilt." Therefore The Cowl calls upon Fr. that day by day supervision of the activities of off-campus students is impossible. In the past the students of this col• Mark Heath, as Chairman of the Re• lege have been sympathetically under• ligious Studies department, to initiate The second paragraph reads as follows: "I urge you, standing of the difficulty a theologian steps toward the establishment of a please, to remind your son about his responsibility to conduct faces during this troubled period of the forum composed of various members of himself in the gentlemanly tradition of Providence College. Church. Yet in their patience, their con• the theological faculty. Their sensitive It should be pointed out, also, that the College does reserve fusion and frustration have grown. They and intelligent discussion of the prob• the right to declare one undesireable whenever serious viola• have looked for guidance to this lems arising from "Humane Vitae" tion of the College expectation warrants such a decision." Dominican community of the college would afford the students the needed Many of the off-campus students have been disturbed and have been met with silence and eva• information to realize some form of en• by the letter. Many parents have called and written their lightened conclusion on this matter. sons asking if they were in any trouble. And in at least one sion. instance a student's mother was so upset by the letter that she contacted her son's wife to see if everything was all right! While students were justly irritated by the letter and its Upgrading of Security Coming tactless tone and presentation, Mr. Newton and Father James Murphy, Prior and Vice-president for Student Relations, were With alarming frequency, local Mr. Joseph Byron, Business Manager of satisfied with a job well done. vandals have recently taken to using the College, the fact that many students In a written statement for the COWL Mr. Newton said: the PC campus parking areas as a night• were apprehensive over the apparent in• "The letter sent to the parents of off-campus students time, no-pay shopping center for auto• adequacies of late-night campus secur• was merely to clarify the College's position in regards to mobile parts and accessories. The rash ity. their supervision. of incidents of both theft and vandalism Henceforth, between twelve and Although the College stands ready to assist any student in the past few weeks has spawned eight there will be two campus security in the event of an emergency, it is impossible to provide day fresh and deep concern over the ef• guards on duty. On Fridays and Satur• to day supervision. ficacy of campus security precautions. days, there will be three guards be• It is most unfortunate that some parents and students A problem does indeed exist, but respon• tween twelve and two in the morning. have misinterpreted the intent of the letter. sible Administration officials have A patrol car will, in the future, be used "The letter was prompted by many complaints received recently initiated steps that hopefully by campus security during the twelve by the office of Student Affairs in connection with off-cam• may serve to ease the situation. to eight shift. pus locations." In the past, the total campus secur• steps which might be taken under ad• The unfortunate affair that occurred just after the letter ity between the crucial hours of mid• visement for future action are an im• was mailed tends to justify the action of the Student Affairs night and eight in the morning consist• provement in the lighting system on the office. But an untimely and co-incidental event should not ed of one watchman who made the campus and in the parking lots and the be used to support the tactless distrust evidenced by the letter. rounds of the campus once every two fencing of Raymond Hall parking lot. Students should at the very least have been told the let• hours. This watchman, being unarmed Perhaps, as has been brought to our at- ter was to be sent to their parents and informed of its word• and without any means of communica• Two steps which might be taken ing and intent. Many students were forced to dumb igno• tion, lacked the capability to deal with under advisement for future action are rance when asked by their parents what the letter meant. any trouble he should encounter, or an improvement in the lighting sys• And it should have been made clear to parents that the letter even to summon assistance to help him tem on the campus and in the was not personal, but a form letter. in such a situation. And, of course, the parking lot and the fencing of We cannot question the motives behind the letter. But fact that a single man bore the total re• Raymond Hall parking lot. Perhaps, its handling was most clumtt. sponsibility for maintaining a security as has been brought to our at• BRIAN MAHONEY surveillance over a 70-acre campus by tention by Bob Paquette, '69, the sys• patrolling it on foot made the probabil• tem employed by Seton Hall where ity that he would encounter any trouble students are hired to serve as a night on campus while it was still in the act alerting patrol might be successfully THE P COWL of happening slim at best. and economically adapted to our situa• tion. One thing"is certain. Although it may be expensive, security is an essen• EMBER Providence, R. I. Some two months ago. The Cowl Published sa full tree* of school during the «cademit /or brought to the attention of Mr. William tial of campus life and must be effec• Frovtdcnee OoUege. River Avenue and Eaton Street, Providence R A Second cUli postage paid at Providence. R I 1 Cummings. Director of Security, and tively maintained. ••IliHil rate la *3 50 per year. THE COWL, NOVEMBER 21, 1968 5 Cowl Examines Students Role in College (Editor's Note: With the dents at this college because of Thus, we conclude in view students to express themselves the college is pitifully meager. knowledge that many intelli• their very essence bring a nec• of this enormous student con• as to what they perceive as the Although some members of the gent men have attempted to essary contribution to it—name• tribution that the youthful seg• needs of the college. This is faculty are keenly aware of the define the role of the student ly its "Life." As we, the stu• ment of this community is de• not to say that students should temper of the students, many in the institution of higher dents, view ourselves we are serving of, and must have, a sit in judgment on individual of their colleagues appear to be learning and that these at• the source of all activity, the significant voice in the way this applications, but rather we feel ill-informed on the current tempts have met with little suc• reason for this community's ex• institution is to be run. there is a place for a student mood of the students. cess, we of The Cowl come to istence—we are those to be edu• Student Discontent opinion in the criteria for ad• The students earnestly de• realize that our present effort cated! mission. This vigorous demand for a sire to establish a dialogue with in this regard leaves much to greater role in the administra• The Non-Academic be desired. The following arti• the faculty based on mutual re• tion of Providence College is We have briefly touched spect and genuine frankness. cle is lacking in perception, in• prompted in no small measure upon the role of the student sight and depth; to put it in Besides attempting to make by a discontent over the pres• with regards to the academic these men aware of their in• another way it is quite super• ent condition of the college. life of the college; now let us ficial. Yet we believe it is val• terests and hopes the students We believe Providence Col• turn to the non-academic prob• seek the wisdom and counsel uable and essential, for it is the lems that must be faced. necessary initial step in what lege is an institution in tran• that these experienced men are As in the case of the aca• we hope will be a continuous sition, moving away from its able to provide. conceptual notion as a "dioc• demic life of the college stu• examination of the student's Yet there exists no means to esan" college serving the needs dents have only an advisory place at Providence College. bring about this dialogue—ex• of the local Catholic community, role in determining the policies The Cowl plans to examine this cepting the individual courage to a more interstate orienta• of this community in such mat• problem and its many facets in of one who dares to approach tion, that is, looking more and ters as on-campus drinking, the coming weeks, presenting a "faculty table" in the cafe• more beyond the borders of parietals and dress regulations. not only the views of students teria. A resolution to this prob• Rhode Island for qualified stu• Annually these same issues but of the administration and lem is perhaps in the offing. dents. reoccur with the students re• faculty. We, therefore, encour• Presently a small group of stu• newing their demands for age and desire all interested Yet while allowing itself to dents are attempting to estab• changes and the administration parties to contribute their views grow on one level, it fails to lish on a regular basis depart• vigorously resisting. To the stu• on this problem and The Cowl, leave behind its orientation to• mental smokers where an in• dent, the administration's re• in this spirit, offers its pages ward educating young men to formal meeting of the students Yet we bring life to this col• luctance to change old regula• as an open forum.—Joseph T. take their place in the "profes• and faculty might be afforded. lege in another sense. Because tions on such trivial matters as McAleer, Executive Editor.) sional" occupations. It remains However these informal meet• of our idealism, intelligence and dress requirements is especial• essentially a college nourishing ings will not develop if the fac• social consciousness, we provide ly frustrating. Also the con• "The present generation of and perpetuating American mid• ulty fails to take some initia• this college with much of its tinual hassle over these petty young people in our universities dle-class stereotypes. Rather tive and assist the students. dynamism and relevance to the items is a source of embarrass• is the best informed, the most than educating young men to Their aid is essential if the bar• events of the day. Notably, it ment for the students and fcr intelligent and the most idealis• challenge the status-conscious, riers of mutual neglect are to was student initiative which be• the college, in general. For it tic this country has ever materialistic society of America, be replaced by the bridges of gan the agitation for Providence appears that Providence Col• known." (The Cox Commission Providence College prefers to cooperative understanding. College's participation in Proj• lege has lost touch with the Report, "Crisis At Columbia.") prepare their students to take ect Equality, a program to end world outside this campus. We would like to use this their place in a spiritually Conclusion job discrimination against racial While students at Boston Uni• statement as a basic premise to deadening culture. Essentially, after all is said minorities. versity struggle with their ad• all that is to follow. The stu• and the rhetoric is left behind, ministrations over social jus• Development of Curriculum one factor remains, namely, the tice, here at Providence the vi• To bring on such a change, students of this college must tal issues are ties and jackets. namely, the school becoming have a significant role in the Geoffrey Sorrow less vocational, students desire to participate in the develop• ment of curriculum. For it is in this area of curriculum that What Makes a college can be judged as truly "Regeneration" providing a liberal arts educa• The ivy walls are crumbling, tion or merely professional preparation. The courses must Like the walls of Jericho, Dicky Run provide a student with an in• Before the trumpets of a new voice. sight into the basic human needs Inside their dirt stained ivory towers No doubt Richard Nixon is the legal profession provided and problems and they must de• one of the most familiar figures him with a maturity and self- stroy the corruptive belief that The Pharisees still tremble, on the American political scene. confidence which he sorely economic success is the ultimate And turn their backs on changes, lacked. After a brief tenure in the norm of conduct. Denying Time House and an even shorter term With these factors in mind, in the Senate, Nixon was nomi- his avoidance of a direct con• It should be noted that at• And Truth. ated by his Party as its Vice- frontation in the 1964 campaign tempts to develop an interde• Presidential candidate in 1952. and his ambitious involvement partmental course on current Outside these cities of decay What followed was a rather in the 1966 congressional elec• social problems began with the The people of a new Jerusalem lackluster period of eight years tions can be viewed as a well- student representatives of the as the number-two man under planned and efficiently executed Student-Faculty Board. Yet, Stand on the brink of the future Dwight Eisenhower. Perhaps scheme for a comeback. By without the financial and pow• Balanced on the tightrope of the present. the President-elect's only claim erful backing of the adminis• avoiding 1964, Nixon managed New walls of brick will rise to notoriety during the Eisen• to rise above the Goldwater de• tration these efforts have gained hower era was his ill-famed tour bacle, which not only split the little headway; the students Built by honest masons have neither the resources nor of Latin America in 1958. Party but left its future in With Truth for the mortar serious jeopardy. By campaign• the positions of authority to im• After his narrow defeat to plement such programs. And windows to the world. John Kennedy in 1960, Mr. ing for numerous Republican Nixon sought refuge and a re• congressional candidates, Nixon Students must have more than —Arthur G. Marandola '69 turn to power by running for regained some of the national an advisory position with re• Governor in his homestate of attention he had previously lost, gard to curriculum. They must picking up valuable IOUs as California in 1962. Following his have decision making power to What hope do the students have administration of this institu• noted 'last press conference" well. effect needed reform—the pow• that this college would be re• tion. er to change old courses when ceptive to facing such sensitive after his disastrous defeat to Returning to his law offices, needed and initiate new ones problems as the place of the This demand for a deeper in• Edmund 'Pat" Brown, Richard Nixon counted up his assets, when intellectually profitable. military in the academic en• volvement in the affairs of Milhous Nixon, by almost every along with consolidating his Admission's Policy vironment, when it stubbornly Providence College may appear ordinary standard, seemed force of future advisors who opposes change in the realm of to some as a threat to their own doomed to the political grave• would assist him in his com• Another area where student yard. For this reason, various the trivial. position. However, we judge, puter-programmed bid for the participation would assist in the consequence of continuing pundits have termed his resur- A solution to this problem Presidency. changing the environment and the present situation a far surection as the comeback of would be to grant the Student- orientation of this institution is greater threat than the accept• the century.. The result of all this is, of Administration Committee de• the problem of admission's poli• ance of the students as an in• course, common knowledge; cision-making power in matters Perhaps a hint of his own cy. Students desire to bring to tegral and responsible segment packed areas, bulging campaign of a relatively minor nature. character and the character of Providence College a greater of this community. chest, orderly and documented Here both the interests of the his Administration could be and more diverse cross section position papers, optimistic polls, administration and the students The Saturday Review when derived from his recent camp• of the population—that is, more Madison Avenue technicians. All are effectively represented. The examining the present student aign strategy. For lack of any• members of the various reli• in all, an efficient, pre-planned, decisions of the committee will generation observed that: "If thing more concrete, his come• gious faiths, economic back• logistic and strategic success. only be arrived at after thought• the college is unable to accom• back trail may indicate just grounds and racial groups. Such The result may have been a bit ful and purposeful discussion, modate the changing circum• what makes Dicky run. a broadeneing of the student too close, but he made it. That's body would hopefully break• and because both interests will stances rapidly and effectively One factor that is quite ap• that. For better or for worse, down the insulatory effect of a be adequately represented their enough to retain the confidence parent is his penchant for ef• the next four years, if Mr. Nixon narrow admissions policy thus decision should be acceptable of the intelligent youth ... we ficiency — that type of effici• gets his way, are going to be providing the students with the to all concerned. are all lost. For it is they who ency that comes from realistic, cautious, efficient, pre-planned irreplacable opportunity of The Relationship With pose the ultimate threat." calculated planning. His move and programmed for success. first hand exchange of ideas. the Faculty Paternalistic treatment of the from the Golden State to the As a consequence, students student can no longer suffice. law offices of New York brought Best of luck Dick, I only hope A crucial area of community should be allowed a voice in The student has come of age Nixon directly into the business• that the Vietnamese, Russians, life which must be discussed is the admission's policy of the and, more significantly, he has man's environment of efficiency, Chinese, peaceniks, Blacks, De- the relationship between the college; representation on the become aware of his own growth caution, and strategic planning. Gaulles, Démocrates, etc. can faculty and the students. Pres• Committee on Admissions would ently the communication be• and willingly accepts the conse• Besides adopting these chartcter- be fit into your neat little IBM provide an opportunity for the tween these two segments of quences. istics, his personal success in cards. 6 THE COWL, NOVEMBER 21. 1968 Series Examines Black Power Concept By ROBERT McINTYRE of respect. Born into this so• America must understand that the Irish and the Polish "pro• blacks and kidding blacks when ciety today, black people begin it is just as good to be a black tected their own," so blacks This is the first of three Cowl the blacks make it no longer to doubt themselves, their American as a white one. "Only must not accept injustice pas• articles on Black Power. These worth their while for them to worth as human beings." when the Negro community can sively. If whites begin to realize articles will comprise an at• do so." muster enough political, eco• that they cannot get away with tempt on my part to explain Black people are not in this Blacks no longer want the nomic and professional strength treating blacks any way they what Black Power is, to analyze condition because of some de• stop-gap, give-away measures to compete on somewhat equal please without fear of reprisals, it critically and to show how it fect in their character. The whites have used in the past terms, will Negroes believe in then they will think twice be• differs from past civil-rights white power structure has con• to pacify them. Only when real the possibility of true coopera• fore acting. movements, and to offer to both demned them to this position change has occured will the tion and whites accept its ne• blacks and whites what are and then absolved itself of the Integration, as it now stands, revolution be quieted. blame. Massive reports are cessity." presently considered the viable implies that blacks must reject In order ta realize their made, and the results are then alternatives to national self-de• their race in order to become goals, black people must organ• ignored or perverted. The "land Control of Own Destinies struction and what they as in• part of the system. As such, it ize themselves without regard of the free" can define "free• The goal of Black Power, is a tool of white supremacy. for what is traditionally accept• dividuals can do to aid the fight dom" anyway it likes and the then, is for blacks to gain con• No person can become a ma• able. They should concentrate for equality in this context I cries of the oppressed will not am not so presumptuous as to trol of their own destinies. This ture, healthy citizen in a so• on forming independent politi• be heard. "Legitimate govern• is not racism, as some whites ciety if he must deny a part of expect this to be an adequate ment ... is a phenomenon we cal parties and not waste time report, or even an unbiased (and blacks) have called it, for himself, and this is what inte• trying to reform or convert old one, but I have done my best gration has required thus far. racist parties. They must at• to test out my opinions on some "What must be abolished is not tempt to make better use of of my black friends before pre• the black community, but the educational opportunities by as• senting them here. AU of the dependent colonial status that serting their control over black racist errors that remain belong has been inflicted upon it." schools. Principals and teachers to me alone. Because of this, I While Black Power does not in these schools should be pre• would welcome letters to the reject the possibility of alli• dominantly black, and black Cowl from those who may be ances with some elements of culture and black history more informed than I, analyz• white society, it insists that should be predominantly black, ing my mistakes and offering blacks must not seek coalition and black culture and black his• new ideas. with those whose goals are the tory should be emphasized. This This first article will be in• preservation of the system ra• is not racism, which is negative, volved with trying to give a ther than its revamping. For but the asserting of race in a basic explanation of what Black example, the black alliance positive way. with the Democratic party will Power is. To this end, I have Nothing to Lose relied almost completely on never benefit anyone but the Black Power by Stokely Car- Democratic party, since the Blacks must work together, michael and Charles V. Hamil• goals of the party are the pres• in unions, against the unfair ton, and all references will be ervation of the status quo struc• dominance of the white slum• from this book. I realize that tures. (To ally with the Repub• lords, taking away the property this volume is now considered lican party would, of course, be from these oppressors if neces• by many to be dated, yet I be• even more absurd.) The zeal of sary. They should work to elect lieve that the basic ideas pre• white liberals for the black black politicians, and force sented are still central to the cause seems to fail when they these to be responsive to black present reality that is Black are confronted with the fact needs. The Edward Brookes Power. that change in the system is should be voted out if they do necessary. Even a self-confessed not produce results. If these White Racists to Blame radical like Norman Mailer measures do not work, new If "this society (is) to work finds himself "sick of hearing ones must be devised; the out its racial problems short of about the Negro demands" whole system may have to be prolonged destructive guerilla when he comes face to face changed. The black man can do warfare, . . . the politics of with the real necessity for up• this far better than the white, Black Power ... is seen as the heaval. since he has so much less to only viable hope." Why is our lose should he fail, and so much society on the brink of disas• Negro: Three-Fifths of a Man more to gain should he succeed. ter, with only one chance to Another point which the Any federal program con• avoid it? The problem facing us black man must come to realize ceived with black people in is white racism. By "racism" is Stokley Carmichael, left, with H. Rap Brown, who suc• is that there is no "American mind is doomed if blacks do not meant "the predication of deci• ceeded Carmichael as head of SNCC. Dilemma," no conflict between control it. Spiro Agnew's ideas sions and policies on considera• the American Creed and what of "tell us your problems and tions of race for the purpose of America practices. The Declar• we'll solve them for you" are subordinating a racial group have not experienced in this it does not entail control over ation of Independence did not unworkable and racistly ori• and maintaining control over society." One cannot put the whites, or "black supremacy." include blacks in its sphere, entated. The black man must that group. This has been the blame for the violent disturb• It is merely an attempt by while the Constitution rated the refuse to be the tool of politi• practice of this country toward ances now confronting the na• blacks to have their fair share Negro as three-fifths of a man. cians. "We understand the rules the black man." Racism takes tion on "communists" or "out• of the total power of the so• Thus the black man cannot of the game," says Carmichael on two, closely related forms: side agitators," nor on Black ciety, an attempt to find a new base his decisions on the as• "and we reject them." individual whites acting against Power advocates either. "That identity in the intrinsic quali sumption that a moral dilemma individual blacks, and acts by dynamite was placed there by ties of black people. exists in the minds of American the total white community white racism and it was ig• To accomplish this goal it is people, for they usually manage Next Issue against the black community. nited by white racist indiffer• necessary to reject the old to resolve their problem vis a In the next issue of the Cowl The second is no less destruc• ence and unwillingness to act "movement." "The language of vis the "freedom documents" of I will try to expore the flaws tive of human life than the justly." yesterday is indeed irrelevant: 1776 in favor of white suprem• in Carmichael's argument, progress, non-violence, integra• while at the same time re-em- first, and because it is often New Individual Consciousness acy. sanctioned by "respectable" in• tion, fear of 'white backlash,' phasizing his strong points and What Black Power must do Macbiavelli, in The Prince, dividuals in the community, it coalition." Black people should showing how he has shown the is create a new consciousness in cautions against entering into often escapes public condemna• and must fight back against old "movement" to be unwork• the black community. Thus one alliances with those who are tion. their oppressors. The white able. I also hope to show why finds blacks rejecting the term community does not speak the stronger than oneself. Thus, many blacks prefer a compro• This "institutional" racism "Negro" as a creation of the language of love and patience, "Black Power simply says: en• mise solution somewhere be• has a cyclic character. white power structure, defining only the words power and ne• ter coalitions only after you are tween the militance of Car the white concept of blacks— able to 'stand on your own.' " "Barred from most housing, cessity have meaning to them. michael and the passivity of Dr. "lazy," "shiftless," "unable to The word "power" in "Black black people are forced to live Carmichael puts it quite blunt• King, and how this compro• exercise power responsibly," ly: Power" means just that: mise could lead to an end to in segregated neighborhoods, etc. The black man must begin "Those of us who advocate "White people know that the chaos in which the black and with this comes de facto to see himself as an individual, Black Power are quite clear in power is not love, Christian community presently finds it• segregated schooling, which with his own heritage, his own our own minds that a 'non-vio• charity, etc. If these things self. The problem of synthesiz• means poor education, which abilities, and his own auton• lent' approach to civil rights is come, let them develop out of ing Dr. King's "dream" with leads in turn to ill-paying omy. Once this new conscious• an approach black people can• a respect for mutual power. that of Black Power is ultimate• jobs." ness has been achieved, the not afford and a luxury white The whites will stop killing ly the main problem. Even those blacks who can next step is political modern• people do not deserve." get a more meaningful educa• ization. tion are faced with the Depart• A complete revamping of this Non-Violence Led to Violence ment of Labor statistics show• society is the goal, the creation The old movement of non• ing non-white college graduates of a society which does not violence was responsible, in with a lower median income support a racist position. Blacks fact, for much of the violence than white high school gradu• must no longer strive to "be• which occurred. To see black ates, and non-white high school come white," as the movement leaders like the late Martin Lu• graduates earning considerably in the past has sought, for ther King, Jr., accept beatings less on the average than white white middle-class America "is and rebuffs uncomplainingly dropouts. without a viable conscience as and to see the indifference of The social and psychological regards humanity." "Our view," white society to these things effects on black people may be says Carmichael, "is that, given angered black people. It is this even more serious. the illegitimacy of the system, anger that led to the riots of ••From the time black people we cannot then proceed to Watts, Cleveland, etc. were introduced into this coun• transform that system with ex• Black people must organize try, their condition has fostered isting structures-" Before inte• themselves along the lines of human indignity and the denial gration will be possible, white other immigrant groups. Just as THE COWL, NOVEMBER 21, 1968 1

Nominations Open for '72 Elections; ROTC Head G'lVeS View Revised Procedures to Be Observed* The nominating period for of any of the buildings. In con• One such change under con• elections for class officers of junction with these rules a new sideration would be to shorten On Credit Elimination the Freshman class opened at system of fines has been in• the nominating periods. noon on Wednesday, November stituted whereby each candidate Most other procedures re• According to Col. Gideon civilian outlook while in the 20. It will run to the following will be charged $1 a day for main the same as in past years Hevenor, commander of the army." Col. Hevenor said each illegal poster he has up. ROTC Department, the elimina• Wednesday at noon, November for the freshman elections. The ROTC head feels that In addition, a candidate will tion of academic credit for 27th. The class elections will Among them, each candidate to fewer students taking military automatically be disqualified if military science courses will then be held on December 12th. be nominated must submit a science courses will reduce the he has posters in any of the fifty signature petition to be lead to less liberally educated Following much discussion effectiveness of the army. He dorms. checked and signed by any of officers in the Army. within the Student Congress said that elimination of aca• the executive officers of the Ways and Means Committee, The subject of campaign "If you eliminate academic demic credit will lead to a less• Student Congress. Posters may chairman Bill Fennelly has an• posters around the campus credit for these courses," he ening of the civilian influence. be approved by any member of nounced that several new rules grounds was also raised, but no said, "then you reduce the num• He admitted that a profession• the Student Congress or by the will go into effect with this definite decision on this matter ber of liberal arts trained stu• al army could be raised, but Office of Student Affairs. In election. was reached. As it stands now, dents available for the military said that this may cause trouble addition, each Frosh candidate candidates are free to post signs service." with the civilian control of the Hereon, each candidate will must have obtained at least a around the grounds. army, and that it is not good be allowed to post only two 2.5 cumulative grade point Hevenor continued by saying to restrict the civilian influence (2) campaign posters in Hark• Those rules are established by average for the first quarter that the country has traditional• on the army. ins Hall. There will be no the Ways and Means Commit• and may not have had any dis• ly depended on citizen soldier, posters allowed in the dorms tee and will be carried over for ciplinary action taken against not the professional military Hevenor also said that the nor will there be allowed any the general school elections in him. man, to serve in the armed large part which the military tape or similar sticky materials the spring. There may even be forces. He said that this sys• plays in our lives should also stuck to the walls or ceilings additional changes at this time. tem helps to maintain a proper be taken into consideration. PROF. SEYMOUR LIPSET balance between the civilian and Feeling that a liberal arts col• NOVEMBER 21 the military in the armed lege should prepare people for 8:00 P.M. forces. life, he said that the miiit-.ry aspects of life should not be HARKINS HALL "The Army wants people who restricted. ACCOUNTING MAJORS ! AUDITORIUM have been democratically trained Free to Faculty and Students so that they can maintain a The percentage of the na• New York State Comptroller has professional tional budget which is spent on military related concerns alone auditing vacancies. Competitive Salary Structure. is an example of this influence on person's lives, Hevenor Qualifying for CPA exam. State residence not re• HASKIN'S PHARMACY noted. quired. 895 SMITH STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. Concerning the ROTC courses, "YOUR PRESCRIPTION CENTER" the commander said that they RECRUITER ON CAMPUS NOVEMBER 26, 1968 TWO REGISTERED PHARMACISTS ON DUTY deal basically with the structure — WE DELIVER — of the defense establishment, (See Placement Director to schedule interviews). 621-3668 OPEN SUNDAYS the responsibility of citizenship, and the relationship between the civilian and military estab• lishment. Hevenor commented that he welcomes discussion in the ROTC courses, but admitted Jean'Claude Killy talks shop. that military science tends to be like other sciences in that more undebatable points are brought up. Topices such as Chevrolet Sports Shop those dealing with relationships, he said, can be discussed. (Freely translated from the French) "I am a man who drives The courses are designed fol• for sport... for fun, you know? This is why I am telling you lowing the Army Training Pro• about the brave new Chevrolet and its Sports Shop. gram guidlines, but Hevenor "Only in the Chevrolet Sports Shop do you find cars said the purpose of this was to like the Cámaro Z/28. Ah, the Z/28. Cámaro with maintain uniformity in the 302 V8, more muscular suspension and Hurst training. shifter. Only Z/28 offers 4-wheel disc brakes He also noted that the school like Corvette, also in the Sports Shop. has a contract with the Army "You will find, too, the Cámaro SS, to give academic credit and Chevelle SS 396, Nova SS and the big that this contract is renewed Impala SS 427. from time to time, possibly an• nually. At some schools, he "The Sports Shop. Part of the said, there is a movement to in• Sports Department at your crease the amount of academic Chevrolet dealer's. credit to influence more stu• "But of course." dents to join the program.

Putting you first,keeps us first. Fr. Murphy

(Continued from Page 1) form, the better should be the atmosphere for study and con• sequently enhance the develop• ment of well rounded students. He sees it as a ready refer• ence for students and adminis• tration and of impressive value for Fr. Haas. The one point he feels very strongly about is that the office cannot be a "yes office." The Vice-President must try to be tactful and rea• sonable, ready to accept change where change is needed but ex• pressive against change which he does not deem beneficial to the College. In conclusion, Fr. Murphy wished to express his thanks, gratitude and appreciation to those students and student or• ganizations who have been so understanding and cooperative. Although no official state• ment has been issued, Fr. Mur• phy believes that he will not (Jean-Claude Killy, winner of three gold '69 Cámaro Z/28 continue as Vice-President for medal* in the 1968 Winter Olympics. Student Relations and specu• lates that a successor will be See the Super Sports at your Chevrolet dealer's Sports Department now. named within a few weeks. g THE COWL, NOVEMBER II. 196» Student Congress... Letters to the Editor some administration personnel) (Continued from Page 1) a few years ago. Fr. Petersen agreed to match the faculty do• University, St. Peter's and replied that the administration A Complaint volunteered to donate a percen• nation If this letter is interpreted as Oregon Univehsity had all had felt 3 credits was too much Editor: tage of their -alary each month requesting that the faculty be eliminated academic credit for and therefore, reduced it to 1 On November 4. I called the toward this Fund. An eight- duly complimented, it is being ROTC and that none of these credit. Cowl office to appraise them member committee (presently interpreted correctly. colleges had witnessed the with• Congressman John Kenny of the fact that I had a story three PC Faculty, one adminis• Ft. Concordia, O.P drawal of ROTC from its camp• asked Clark whether the bill detailing the extension of serv• trator, and four members of the Dr. J. Hennedy us or had suffered punitive was one that concerned itself ices by the bank on the campus. black community of Rhode with an academic question. Co-Chairmen measures as a result of their This announcement was rele• Island) will select the recipients action. Clark said that it was totally Martin Luther gated to Page 4 even though the and oversee the Fund. The ad• Cadet Lt. Col. Jack Cassidy an academic question and that King. Jr. Scholar change would affect many stu• ministration has graciously ship Committee presented what he called his he was willing in all respects dents at the College, since the own views in regard to ROTC. to see ROTC remain. Clark Office of the Treasurer would iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimiiiiMi nimiii |u He stated that "no one can added that he feels the ROTC no longer cash checks. program can fulfill its aims deny the neccesity of the army. The role of a campus paper A group of students is publishing a = without accompanying academic What you are trying to do by is to convey to the greatest num• accreditation. The bill was § schedule of events, movies, theatre, music, § taking academic credit from ber of students those matters ROTC is to kill it." finally passed by a 13-8. Disciplinary Board that will affect them directly I sports, speakers, etc. for Rhode Island | Cassidy said that he feels that Prominence is given to such 'ROTC does have an academic The next important piece of notices by place in the paper I schools. function the idea of a liberal legislation was a letter to be and position on the page, a nice• Anyone interested in helping or hav- | arts education is to develop the sent to the administration re• ty of journalism that seems to whole man and that this en• questing that the Chairman of escape the staff of The Cowl. I ing information please call PAUL BURKE i the Student Disciplinary Board tails learning as much as we This is not the first time that ¡ or BRUCE DEVENS (863-2347 — 751- | can of life in general and the be notified, prior to the hear• ing of each case, whether the a notice from this office has sad part is a reality of life." been buried. I 7437) or write them at 37 Creighton i Congressman Joseph Morri- case is to go before the Parent Rev. Charles V. Fennell, O.P. sey next questioned Fr. Peter• or the Student Disciplinary I Street, Providence. Vice President rilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllñ sen as to why academic accred• Board. The letter, also, stated that the Chairman have a say itation for ROTC was reduced on which disciplinary board 3 credits for first two years A Criticism each case goes to. without any student initiative Editor: Relative to the editorial of November 6, 1968 which con• Lane Lecture . . . tained a reference to the Mar• (Continued from Page 1) Also the individual must re• tin Luther King, Jr. Scholarship establishing his motives for liv• alize that every value is bought Fund, clarification is in order. ing and by creating desires, he by giving up another value. A The Fund so named was es• will develop certain views third important element is the tablished by the faculty. Your which will express these mo• knowledge of one's group ref• editorial implied that the Sen• tives and satisfy these desires. erence. The individual must be ate had won an achievement by Mr. Lane stated, "The person aware of his dependence on this. Such an implication is in• asks himself: What am I try• other social groups." accurate. Faculty members (and ing to get out of life? What do I need? What do I want? From this questioning and self examining, political conscious• ness emerges, based not only on ALLSTATE the knowledge of one's motive in life (what I am trying to Insurance Company do) but also on a large picture of one's identity (how I view AUTOMOBILE - LIFE - HEALTH myself)." Mr. Lane next analyzed some Coll 9:00 A.M. — 5:00 P.M. of the elements of this self 781-9665 knowledge. "To be politically conscious," he said, "one must 178 NORWOOD AVENUE have a sense of his 'self' mov• CRANSTON, RHODE ISLAND ing through time, within his own recognized time budget.

Shaffer (Continued from Page 1) with Switzerland and don't worry too much about the rest of the world. However, there was an exception to this feeling of what you might call self-cen- teredness. I met a Swiss stu• dent who had admired the late Robert Kennedy and asked me what was wrong with America. He wanted to know why we kill our great men. I couldn't give him a good answer. In contrast to the Swiss atti• tude toward what America does, I found a strong interest in America and Americans in my contacts with people in Ger• many. I realize that everything I've said could be contradicted by someone who has met people with different attitudes and I also realize that I have not been there are so many hungry in Europe long enough or spent enough time with the people here to form any iron clad ideas people, that God cannot appear to them except about how these people regard Americans. Perhaps I will be ready to come home before I can begin to understand the way in the form of bread - Gandhi people here think. But one thing I do know: America does hive a great influence on life Our job is to make God present. In every way possible. here, not all of it is good. I just hope that people in the States realize that Europe is The Mary knoll Fathers-Maryknoll, N. Y. 105^5 watching us and that what hap• pens at home often makes head• lines here. THE COWL, NOVEMBER 21, 1968

WDOM-FM Program Schedule Released Calliope's Creed The WDOM-FM program ment entitled "Etchings," featur• is followed at six by the half- Andy Dormán schedule for the week of No• ing hosts Pete Espala, Carmen hour Evening Report with Bob vember 18-23 has been released Carcieri, Norm Toevs, Dave Diti- Donovan, Gerry Ritter, and by the station. berio, Fred Costa, and Jerry Barry Flynn. Educational Feat• Programming begins with ten Ritter respectively. ures begins at 6:30 Monday Peter, Pooh minutes of news at two o'clock The four-hour program is in• on Monday with Dave Berril, terrupted once at four o'clock through Friday. followed daily, except on Satur• for ten minutes of news, sports, Monday evening at eight finds and Magpie day, by a program of entertain• and weather with Dave Dee, and host Bob Pena spinning "Jazz with Two Z's," and on Tuesday, It's a funny thing about come alive. Peter, his perennial Kingfish Barracuda with his dis• Peter, Paul and Mary, at least goatee shaved, worried a bit tinctive "Beulah Land." Mike with me, I've always likel them. about the microphones and the No matter what new music ap• START YOUR PLANNED INCOME Hill hosts "Symphony Hall" at audience. The auditorium was eight on Wednesday, while on pears on the scene, or what• freezing as usual, and Peter an• ever the rad is at the moment, WITH IDEAL PROPERTY Thursday, moderator Mike Cron- nounced, "We want to break Peter, Paul and Mary have al• in has as guest C. C. Bateman, down this wall of ice and make ways remained a favorite in my discussing "The Inner Peace believe that you're all in our mind, and their uniqueness has James N. D. Movement." Tim McBride pre• living room!" He knew he asked F. Erickson never been outmoded, nor has sents "Contrasts in Jazz" on it lagged behind in a dog eat the impossible, but as the con• and Friday evening with Rick McCoy, Ir. dog pop music world. Back cert progressed, the audience Associates O'Rourke sitting in on the "Sat• when I was a big folk addict, a seemed to unwind and think of P.C. '67 urday Night Train" show from purist of sorts, Peter, Paul and nothing except the performers. eight until sign-off. Mary were today's Cream, and The trio has a way with an au• Office 331-2940 College Saturday's schedule features now when I hardly ever listen dience which must be entirely Division to my Peter Seeger or Josh Home 724-6037 an uninterrupted "Afternoon magic. When it was time for Concert" with John Farrell from White records I still pull out classics like "Puff" (Peter said, 2:10 until six. Fred Collett pre• "Peter, Paul and Mary In Con• "When I write a song about ?oi Specially designed savings programs sides over "The Joint" on Sat• cert" and dig the sound, relish I'll let you know,") and "Blow- for college students. urday and Sunday Evenings at the harmony, and groove on in' In the Wind," a lady sitting Peter and Paul's guitar work. 7 o'clock. next to me, a woman in her It's really amazing how groups forties, sang flatly, and loudly, can last like that; Dave Bru- beck has managed to do the and beautifully. same thing in the jazz world. I Paul, the tall one, was his guess it has something to do usual comic self. After awhile, CAN YOU QUALIFY ? with true musical genius. Peter and Mary disappeared and Paul did a wonderful comic CONTACT YOUR NAVAL AVIATION RECRUITER At any rate, this was the monologue about cigarettes and major reason I was up for go• how they turn peoples' insides ON CAMPUS 2, 3, DEC. 68, ing to ye olde hockey rink last black. He then sang a song Friday night to catch that great about remembrance and winter. IN THE ALUMNI HALL LOUNGE folk trio in the sky. The place It occurred to me that one en• was packed, which was not un• joyed PP&M so much more dur• expected a lot of people feel ing the winter that summer. I the same way I do, and at a don't know why, but Simon and little after eight-thirty in the Garfunkle are the same way. evening out ran Peter Yarrow, Something about their warmth Paul Stookey and Mary Travers —Peter, Paul and Mary gener• holding hands, grinning, and ate winterish reflectiveness in taking their place on stage. . . . a listener, and the lyrics of "When the Ship Comes In" was their songs settle in the comers It does Oto 150 their opener, and they attacked of the mind. Whether the feel• it with the same gusto, the ing be one of sadness ("Ain't no same energy that they employed use in callin' out my name, in 81 seconds* when "If I Had A Hammer" babe . . .") or quist, happy tom• came out five years ago. It was foolery ("I dig rock n' roll a good, good thing to see, and music . . ."), or harsh early Dy• the audience was relaxed and lan social protest (It's a hard, Sowedorithand happy. rtain's a gonna fall . . .), they continually excite the mental Mary, in a short, flowery rather than the physical. I sup• dress tossed her long blond pose though, that's what folk the keys to just any hair around and made songs music is all about. that comes along. like "Two Much of Nothing"

AIR WAY CLEANSING JUST A LITTLE BIT BETTER 380 ATWELLS AVENUE 558 ADMIRAL STREET 215 ACADEMY AVENUE BUDGET CLEAN CLEANING ONLY

10% up t0 $4.75 40o/0 0ff $2.25 or more 20% on $4.75 or more on all cleaning and pressing Household, etc. SHIRTS

22c Hangers 4 or more

ROTC UNIFORMS — HATS FREE Store Hours: ADMIRAL STREET Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Not Just A Pilot Be A NAVAL AVIATOR! FREE MINOR REPAIRS 10 THE COWL, NOVEMBER 21, 1968 Football Season Concludes; Hoopsters Battling Met Club in Championship For Starting Slots With two weeks remaining proved his shooting eye from until the Assumption opener, last year. Waterbury and the Jazz Club point aerials to the two Cooley Donahue and super-great Hayes, the basketball Friars, the only Ray Johnson, at 6'7" is the played a thrilling 12-12 tie, brothers at end. Hugh Devine consistently on long aerials. De• team able to keep the PCAA tallest of the Friars as well as Tuesday. The game was called and Bob DiLillo are the two fensive backs Ed Kratt and cash register ringing, are the burliest and he is in a fight midway through a sudden death stalwarts on the line. "Sweet Al" make it extremely practicing in earnest for this with Gerry McNair for a start• period on account of darkness. The Waterbury Roadrunners difficult for opposing chuckers long-awaited engagement. This ing spot. McNair is still an The tie game wilt be resumed are studded with an array of to hit their intended targets. year, trie* team doesn't have an amazing defensive player, and today at 3:30. fine athletes who would prob• Den Gorman, Tom Leahy and accomplished center, or much with better moves to the basket, This week will mark the final ably be playing club football Joe Panzarella add considerable seniority, but the returning should see more action than series of contests in the Provi• if they did not already partici• beef to the line and more than veterans have improved vastly, last year Transfer junior Denny dence College Intramural Foot pate in another sport. Base- often deck a hopeless back. and a couple of sophs have Walsh is a great shooter at ball League. The Intramural baller Dan Sámela, the Road- Captain Vin Meyer's squad must blended in nicely with the 6'5", but his 180 pound frame Council has agreed to stage a runner's signal caller, is un• be rated the favorite. lettermen. doesn't make him a rebounding doubtedly the finest at his posi• threat. playoff between the second and The Jazz Club is sky high for No definite starting line-up tion in the league. His favorite third place finishers to deter• the contest and the main weap• has been revealed and it is ex• Andy Clary, because of his targets, Gary McKenna and big mine who will meet the over• on throughout the season will ceedingly difficult to predict defensive prowess and experi• Bob Paquette, are the receivers all champions of the 1368 slate. be the deciding factor in this the right combination involving ence, will probably start at The Jazz Club, holders of the of Samela's perfectly t hrown nine players. Coach Mullaney guard. Soph Vic Collucci, the 1 week of play, DESIRE. The tosses. Nick "The Boomer' number two position, will squad with the most will take has shooters, passers, and de• best gun in the school, seems Baiad, staying in shape for his square off against the "Water- the crown. fense specialists to choose from. to be the best complement to If he had a big man, this team Clary. Junior Walt Violand, an Last Sunday night the intra• would have been set. inconsistent shooter, is a better mural hockey league got under• Jim Larranaga, it is safe to passer, driver and rebounder way with two games, as Mud- say, is a starter because he than Vic, and his strong moves sie's Marauders over-powered happens to be the best offensive to the basket will earn him the Hombres 7-3, and Vin threat since Walker and a top ample playing time. Junior Ferro Tracy's team nipped the Die soph prospect nationally. Join• is a quick little guard in the Hards 3-2. In the first game a ing Larranaga in the forecourt Vin Ernst mold, but his small strong Marauder team doggedly should be Craig Callen, a strong stature will hurt him somewhat pressed and finally went on to 6'5" rebounder, who has im• on defense. defeat, scoring four goals with Nick Verrastro, Bob Orme, and Mudsie Roy collecting the others. Phil Souza scored two and John Lonergan won for the Hombres. Both Hombre goalie Erikson and Marauder goalie Paul Roy turned in strong games. In a tight second game early goals by Steve Tudhapski, Ron Vallee and Greg Tanana proved to be the winning mar• gin for Tracy's over a hustling Die Hard team. Crawshaw and Earlier action in intramural league play this fall. Lapierre had the two Die Hard bury Roadrunners, sometime be• first base post in the spring, goals. Kevin Bowler excelled in fore Thursday, weather per• is a rugged blocking back and the nets for the winners. mitting. The Jazz Club boast• their toughest rusher. Fred Next week's games will have ing a 8-1 record rely on speed, Rinaldi and Robbie Byrnes pro• Jim Greene's team vs. the Dil• quickness and opposition's mis• vide the protection for Sámela lon Club, and the Hombres vs. takes. Coached by spirited and the holes for Baiad. the Diehards, on Sunday night, Mark Michael, the Jazz boys After the playoff the winner and on Monday night Mudsie's are a determined bunch who of the game will play the un• Marauders vs. Jim Greene's have won more than one fracas defeated and untied Met Club team. with their alert defense. With "A" contingent. Both contend• Tony Cooch at the helm, they ers have already faced and fall• possess an offense which leans en to the Met men. The Jazz heavily on his roll-outs and pin- Club lost 13-12 on the Met's sleeper play, where a streeking back goes unnoticed down the THE UNIVERSITY PLAN sidelines on a kickoff and re• This Month ceives a pass from the man re• ceiving the kick. The Water• THE MOST AFFORDABLE PLAN OFFERED TO bury troop dropped a 14-9 de• PROVIDENCE COLLEGE SENIORS. In Sports cision earlier in the year to the Met Club also. Due to the VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY weather situation early in the THE CONTRACT WITH ALL VALUES Nov. 25 — NCAA Champion• season the Roadrunners and the ship at Van Cortlandt Park, Jazz Club were not able to play GUARANTEED. New York. their regularly scheduled con• test. Due to the strong arm of VARSITY BASKETBALL Sámela the Roadrunners must THE ONLY MAN ON CAMPUS WITH THIS Nov. 24—Annual Mai Brown be favored. In order for the Preview and Clinic. Jazz Club to come out on top PLAN IS — Dec. 5 — Assumption College they must keep Boomer Baiad at Alumni Hall. and the agile Waterbury line• THE UNIVERSITY PLAN MAN. Dec. 7—St. Francis College at men out of the backfield. 69th Regiment Armory, New York City. No matter who takes the playoff game they must face VARSITY HOCKEY the finest personnel in the Nov. 30—Brown University at league. Led by Jack Donahue, Mechan Auditorium. who has scored a T.D. in every Dec. 3—Merrimack College at game, the Met Club is solid all Rhode Island Auditorium. around. Brian Hussey, also a WALT Dec. 6—St Lawrence Univer• roll-out quterback, hits his ends, sity at Rhode Island Auditori- CRONIN Soccer NEED WORK (Continued from Page 12) ON YOUR CAR? will be one of the key players • Body and Fender Work Tel. 467-6805 along with Tom Puleo and two • Wrecks Rebuilt beefy defensivemen, soph Paul • Radiator Repairs Doran and Fall River's Charlie • Air Conditioning Sunderland. Replacements must • Front End Alignment be made in the front line or • Foreign Car Specialist otherwise, the team will rely al• most exclusively on defense. FRIENDSHIP BODY & Since freshmen will be unable RADIATOR WORKS R. O. T. C. STUDENTS TAKE NOTICE to play. Doyle is hoping that he 111 POINT ST. 521-3366 can recruit potential soccer Selwyn M. Kirshenbaum NO WAR CLAUSE players from inside the school Day & Night who didnt try' out this year. THE COWL, NOVEMBER 21, 1968 11

VIN PAPI

FROM

THE

SP0RTSDESK

Soccer players — note! Coach Bill Doyle's charges have wound up season number one in what must be termed an impressive man• ner. The Friar booters bowed to the Rams of U.R.I by a 4-1 count. Two scores came late in the contest from a squad which is a leader in the Yankee Conference race. On the season the record will go down as three wins, seven losses and one tie. Any sport fan should realize that 1968-69 FRESHMEN HOCKEY TEAM a first year squad, especially in soccer, which wins twenty five per cent or more of its games, is good. The Friars had talent in some instances and they also had some hustlers who never quit, but their biggest Friar Home Opener Features asset was the COACH. He has given up more than re• quired by the school. All he asks is that the students show interest in soccer, not necessarily attendance at games, Date Night' at RI A uditorium but player support. This year six starters will be depart• The hockey season is rapidly to complete the evening's fes• sists for 45 points, finished ing with a sheepskin in their hands. They were the back• approaching, and with a new tivities. third highest scorer in the bone of the squad. Fran McNiece, goal tender, played ex• league, will be centering the Maybe your date knows about tremely well in the net for the experience he had. Many coach and renewed enthusiasm first line with Chris Ciceri and the recent dreary history of PC had praise for his handling of shots on goal. Andy Mar- for a winning campaign, excite• Gerald Leschyshyn. hockey and she shoots you down tella was at a wing slot and Mike Thompson was a center ment should be prevailant at all for the 3rd. If this is the case, Allan Evans — defenseman on offense. Both were valuable scorers. Mike impressed the games. The pucksters open just tell her about the emer• from Verdun, Quebec, Allan has many opposing coaches with his consistent play, game at Brown on November 30, and gence of a "new era." Goalie the qualities of becoming an after game. Bob Silva and Pete Lomenzo were also val• then face Merrimack at home on Jack Sanford, aided by defense- outstanding college player, has an exceptional wrist and slap uable senior additions to the squad along with half back December 3. men Brian Smiley and Jean Kevin Curry. Boislard, should keep opposing shot, also can rush the puck The Merrimack contest, the scores down at last. Skip Samp• like a forward when necessary. It all adds up to one fact . . . The booters need soccer frosh game starting at 6 p.m., son, Chris Bryne, the outstand• Thomas Healy — left wing players for the 1969 season. The talent is here. How and the varsity face-off com• ing soph prospect Rick Pumple from Burriville, Rhode Island, many of you were soccer players in high school ? Whether mencing at 8 p.m. has been des• and others will score often for the only local boy on the team, you realize it or not, if you have had soccer experience ignated as date night in an ef• the Black-clad Friars. a former all-stater in both then you just could become a participant in this growing fort to bolster the feeble ticket hockey and baseball at Bur• The freshman team should sport. Positions will be wide open for the most part next sales of years gone by. For this riville High School, very strong not be missed. This squad has fall. Why not try it at least. Have you got anything to contest a student may purchase and very aggressive. nine Canadians on the roster lose? a ticket for $1.00 and this single Bruce Holliday — right wing and two outstanding goalies. ticket will admit both him and from London. Ontario, played This Monday afternoon Coach Doyle will meet with Coach Bob Bellemore's fresh• his female companion to the in the London District Confer• any one interested in joining the squad. They will meet at men are one of the finest groups game. Granted, Tuesday night ence League where he scored five p.m. in Alumni 201 it won't hurt to go and find out assembled at PC. Just take a isn't exactly the most ideal time 10 goals and 4 assists in 12 con• what's going on. glance at the roster below . . . for a date, but for a mere dollar, ference games, his team won Doyle has some interesting ideas which may lead to plus the usual miscellaneous ex• Dave Bolduc — center from the championship and Bruce developments. There is a strong possibility of acquiring penses for a score card, pop• Waterville, Maine, captained was chosen on the all-star team, an indoor practice spot for one night a week. The essen• corn, etc., you can treat a very Waterville Hight, 1967-68 New is a left shot playing right tials could be developed so that by fall a good squad could lucky and gratified young miss England Champs, scored 23 wing. to a wonderful evening at the goals, 35 assists for 58 points, Jay Hildebrand—center from be fielded . . . ice rink for a nominal price. Al• is a fine play-maker and will Oshawa, Ontario, played his Presently no scholarships are granted for soccer. The though the Rhode Island Audi• be one of the regular centers. hockey at Wheable Secondary squad will only be granted such at the discretion of the torium setting isn't Radio City, School in London, Ontario, is Athletic department. Apparently students and players the fast skating and high scor• Tony Bosco—right wing from Niagara Falls, Ontario, played the son of Ike Hildebrand who must show interest before this will evolve in the future. ing Friars will generate the formerly played with the New Freshman will not help here, however, because the im• necessary enthusiasm and color for the Stanford Hornets, who finished second in the Niagara York Rangers and Chicago mediate need is for 1969 and freshman would not be eligi• District League, had 20 goals, Black Hawks, Jay is a fine play- ble to play (class of 1973) until sophs, as in all sports. 11 assists for 31 points, has a maker who never stops hustling, shoots left. What it boils down to gentlemen, is the fact that all good wrist shot and will be 1 Jerry Leschyshyn — left wing sports need you to become involved, whether as player Hoop Clinic Sun. counted on in the scoring de• or spectator. If you have soccer talent, use it. At least partment. from Chatham, Ontario, played junior hockey for the Chatham speak to the coach, it will be worth the time it micrht take. The Mai Brown Club will Cris Ciceri—right wing from sponsor the annual Beefsteak Maroons, of the Ontario Hockey This is your chance to do something for something for Montreal, Quebec, an exception• Association, Jerry is a quick, Pie Supper and basketball clinic al skater with great speed, has Providence College and participate in a varsity sport .. . smooth skating wing with a NOTES IN PASSING . . . Tony Koski was put on on Sunday, November 24, with a strong shot, is the fiery type good shot, will be on the first the supper scheduled for 6 of player, always skating, one line, his name is pronounced waivers by the New York Nets last week. It may be the of the best backcheekers on the end for the former Friar star in the A.B.A. . . . Jim Had- o'clock in Raymond Hall. "la-session." team, great potential. Brian Reynolds—goalie from not, class of '62, has left the Oakland Oaks for a job up• Edward A. Colucci, '58 and Tom Coleman—left wing Calgary, Alberta, made the first stairs. Last year Jim was a leader in scoring for the club. Charles F. , Beirne, '47 are from Medford, Massachusetts, all-star team in his league last In 1962 Hadnot worked out of a double post for coach Joe general co-chairmen. one of three boys from the year with his team finishing Mullaney . . . For 1968-69 Jim Larranaga has been tabbed Boston area, played his high third, Brian is very quick with Attendance to the supper will as top soph in the East . . . Watch Gary Wilkens and Don school hockey at Maiden Cath• good hands and moves his legs Lewis for the Frosh hoopsters this year, it'll be worth it be limited to six hundred. olic High, has good speed and with a Glenn Hall style. Alumni may purchase tickets is a fine forechecker. ... In a recent scrimmage both looked great . . . Lewis is Tom St. Jean—goalie from a good jumper and smooth with the ball while Wilkens for themselves, wives, friends, Glen Collar d—defenseman Canton, Massachusetts, played etc., from the Mai Brown Club, from Dorval, Quebec, in 32 at Canton High where he made knows how to find the hoop . . . at a cost of $3.50 per ticket. games last year Glen had 4 the South Shore League all-star Each ticket admits the holder goals, 10 assists for 14 points, team, has been very impressive likes to hit and has been very in drills and is quick on his to both the supper and scrim• Football Cont. . impressive, shoots left but will feet. the contest . . . Mezzanotte mage. Tickets may be purchased play both left and right de• Joe Schaefer — defenseman (Continued from Page 12) showed fine form as a drop- for the scrimmage only at a cost fense. from St. Paul, Minnesota, is close out the scoring. Around and About: Un• back and roll-out passer . . . of 50 cents each. Gerard DeVita — defenseman being converted from a for• fortunately for the Friars, co- With the many white jerseys in from Stoneham, Massachusetts, ward, last year scored 25 goals Deadline for the tickets to the captain Dick Martin was unable the PC backfield, Mezzanote re• played high school hockey at and 18 assists in 20 games, show is November 20. No tickets to play due to a concussion . . lied primarily on the roll-out made the All-Catholic Confer- will be sold at the door. Tickets Stoneham High, will serve as Egan, McGregor, McCartney, . . . The Friar record, consider• ference team in his junior and to the scrimmage only may be the spare defenseman. Martin and Floyd played their ing the poor start is a tribute senior years, has good hockey purchased in advance from the Eric Dixon—center from La- final game . . . Pete Chiappetta to coaches Lynch and Hane- sense and moves the puck very Athletic Office or at the door chine, Quebec, in 25 games last dislocated his shoulder late in wich. of Alumni Hall on November 24. year Eric had 12 goals, 33 as- well. 12 THE COWL, NOVEMBER 21, 1968 Fall Athletic Teams Falter in Stretch Seton Hall Demolishes Friars; Thinclads Finish End Season With 4-4 Record Sixth to UConn Seton Hall spoiled Homecoming Weekend for the Friars and the loyal but sparse fans at Cronin Field, last Sunday, by clobbering the Providence team, 46-18. First Interception center gave them the ball on In New England at the Seton Hall 34. McGuire The New Jersey team got the the 18. The Friar defense held, then found John McGregor in The Friar harriers failed to Throughout the year Coach first break of the game when but Tom Wade, the best place- the open for a first down at the gain their most treasured prize, Ray Hanlon has employed a 14: After a 5 yard gain by Greg 'wear 'em down" strategy by defensive back Glen Boyle kicker the team ever faced, the New England Champion• picked off a Paul McGuire aerial booted a 35 yard field goal. McMahon and a personal foul having his men start quickly ships, and finished a disappoint• at the Providence 40 and re• Minutes later, safetyman Dave penalty, the Friars were on the and rely on endurance to nail ing sixth on the Franklin Park turned it to the 30. Three plays Hagan intercepted a McGuire three. On second down John down the top spots. This form "Doc" Mooney recovered a later, the Blue and White pass and returned it 30 yards of attack was employed in the fumble by Chris Mari and the New England's, but Holy Cross home team appeared stopped. star Art Dulong, the obvious Jim Dolan saved the day for favorite, figured to have the the Friars as he picked off a upper hand. Dulong finished jump pass by Dunphy at the six. first for the second straight McGuire then threw to Tom year, his time a strong 21:48. Bresnahan on fourth down for Ron Wayne of UMass nailed the score. down the number two spot fol• lowed by Craig McCall, UConn's In the third quarter the Friar best. defense stiffened, and Wade booted his second field goal For the Friars Bob Crooke from 36 yards out, making it ran his best race in the clutch. 27-12. Bob finished fourth in 22:48. With a minute left in the The rest of the team finished as follows: Marty Robb, 13th in period Hagan took John 23:16; Tom Malloy, 33rd in Chandler's punt on the dead 23:42; Ron Loughlin, 45th in run, broke five tackles and went 23:58; Ray LaBonte, 49th in 34 yards for a score. 24:09. With the strong running of Farrell against a weary Provi• The Friars participated in the dence defensive unit Seton Hall IC4A's at Van Cortlandt, Mon• drove for another score. Dunphy, day, and because of the heavy apparently caught for a big loss, volume of runners and teams eluded two Friars and went 11 (39 in all), the official PC Pirate Q.B. Dunphy Friar yards for the score, making it place is uncertain at this time. Front line. 40-12. First Friar Finisher, Bob The race figured to be an in• to the Friar 30. Three plays scored on a pass from Dunphy Mezzanotte's Bomb Crooke. in 20th Place. dividual battle between Dulong, to Jack Chitty from the four. later, Dunphy hit Chitty again, Friar signal caller Tom Mez- last year's winner, and George• The conversion by Jim Scheick this time from 20 yards out, zanotte, freshman, directed the course. The University of Con- town's Stageburg. Running in was good, making it 7-0. making it 16-6. team late in the game. He hit neticut, the team the Friars weather more suitable to ducks Moments later, Jack Parillo Late in the period, Hagan sophomore Gene Marchand with figured to battle, came up with and London bobbies, Stageburg brought the chilled crowd to its again intercepted a pass and a beautiful 45 yard bomb to the overall victory, amassing 38 upset Dulong, 23:32 to :44. feet as he took the kickoff and this time he went 54 yards to (Continued on Page 11) points. PC registered 144. Villanova's mudders overcame went 60 yards before being the PC 3. Dennis Farrell tough competition to win the tripped on the 20. McGuire then plunged over to make it 24-6. team championship. threw to flanker John Dunaj Successful Aerial on a down and in pattern for Trying to put some points on the score. The conversion was the board, the Friars were not Syracuse Over Penn St. blocked. to be denied. Aided by a pass Three Points interference penalty, the Friars moved to the 45. On third down, The Pirates got another McGuire threw to Dunaj who Sullivan Predicts.. break when a bad pass from made a fantastic diving catch Last issue the record was 17-22 for 77%. The overall record to date is 45-61 for 74%. In this, the final football picks of the year, many traditional Booters Close First Season contests take place. Some of them will decide con• ference titles and bowl invitations. Michigan and With 3 Wins, 7 Losses, 1 Tie Ohio St. meet to decide the Big Ten crown and Rose Bowl bid, while at Cambridge, Mass., Yale and Har• The yearling soccer team re• ral talents were in them plus vard meet in THE GAME, and for once it will be cently completed its regular sea• hustle and desire for victory to son two weeks ago by bowing put forth a respectable per• the game, with the Ivy title at stake. Here are the to the superior University of formance in each game. SGlGctions ! Rhode Island booters, 4-1. The Coach Doyle praised co-cap• MICHIGAN over OHIO STATE — Wolverines Friars thus finished the year tain Mike Thompson, a gradu• thwart bid for Buckeye's undefeated season and take with a rather impressive 3-7-1 ating senior. "Mike was the Rose Bowl bid. slate. heart of our team. He truly YALE over HARVARD — Three way battle The Ram game was already gave his best at all times." looms for Big Eight Championship. Oklahoma rates predetermined as being the Thompson was the squad's cen• as the darkhorse. team's toughest on the formid• ter forward, and he was all over able schedule. Playing on a the field, starting an offensive SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA over UCLA — O. J. muddy field in a steady rain, attack, and dropping back on Simpson & Co. roll to ninth consecutive victory and the P.C. booters gave the Yan• defense. a trip to the Rose Bowl. Jay Romasco Sloshes Thru kee Conference contenders all Walt Smietana, the junior cen• PENN ST. over PITTSBURGH—Nittany Lions Muddy VanCortlandt Towards they could handle, the first half ter halfback, was another of the on way to the Orange Bowl. ending in a 1-1 deadlock. URI select few who thought soccer OTHER GAMES: Oregon St. over Oregon; The Finish Line. opened up in the second half at all times during the game. Arkansas over Texas Tech; Oklahoma over Ne• Crooke and Robb led the and used the ability and finesse Smietana, himself, had only a braska ; California over Stanford ; Colorado over Air Friar contingent over the 5 the Friars obviously did not year of high school varsity ex• Force; Michigan St. over Northwestern; Florida St. mile course, finishing 20th and have to record the victory. perience, but he more than over Wake Forest ; Tennessee over Kentucky ; Bos• 34th respectively. By virtue of The booters really came a proved that he knew what the game was about His heading, ton College over UMass ; Syracuse over West Vir• their strong showing, the two long way considering the lack ginia; Purdue over Indiana; SMU over Baylor; Friars will run in this Monday's of talent available to Coach Bill defense, and passing were ex• cellent Walt appears the obvi• Princeton over Cornell ; Iowa over Florida ; LSU over national championship at Van Doyle, What the team lacked Cortlandt. in ability they more than made ous choice to lead the team Tulane; Duke over North Carolina; Rutgers over up for in hustle. This seems to next fall. Colgate ; Washington over Washington St. In the freshman IC4A Mike be an old cliche applicable to The booters will be losing six November 30 : Army over Navy ; Alabama over Kelley ran a superlative three losing teams who say they lost seniors via graduation including Auburn ; Georgia over Georgia Tech ; Boston College mile race, nailing down 12th ball games but built character. Thompson, Andy Martella, and over Holy Cross ; Mississippi over Mississippi St. ; place and a medal in 15:32. His The P.C. soccer team included goalie Fran McNeice The counterpart. Bob Buckley, also Southern California over Notre Dame; Oklahoma distinguished himself, finishing a select few who knew what team will have trouble repeat• over Oklahoma St.; Tennessee over Vanderbilt. the sport was all about For ing this record unless further 16th in 15:39. Jumbo Jim Elliot's most it was a new experience additions are made. Smietana December 7 : Syracuse over Penn. St. Villanova frosh also won this meet. and they used whatever natu• (Continued on Page 10)