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VOL. XXVIII. No. 18 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE, PROVIDENCE, R. I., MAY 5, 19«5 TEN PAGES Betit Elected as Senator Dodd to Lecture Veritas Editor On South Vietnam Tonight Eugene D. Betit, Editor-in- graduated from Frankfurt Senator Thomas J. Dodd. who establish and was assistant chief Chief, has announced the new American Senior High School, has recently returned from Viet of the Department's first Civil >taff of next year's Veritas. The Frankfurt, Germany, where his Nam on an inspection tour, will Rights Section. Staff, all members of the class father was stationed in the serv- discuss "The War in Viet Nam" this evening at 8 p.m. in Alum- Senator Dodd became a na- of 1966, include: David Prior, ice. A member of the drill team ni Hall. tional figure when he served as ~opy editor; Robert McDonald, in his first year at PC and of Executive Trial Counsel for the Pershing Rifles in his first two, The senior senator from Con- United States at the Nurem- he is presently in Special Forces. necticut will explain American berg War Crimes Trials. The new Editor-in-Chief has commitments in Viet Nam. After the war, he practiced been assistant editor of the Ver- Senator Dodd's talk is the law in Hartford until his elec- itas, vice president of the fourth and last presentation tion to Congress. Camera Club, and treasurer of sponsored by the Student Con- Senator Dodd is presently a the Arts & Letters Society. gress Lecture Series. | Betit also served on the Cowl member of the Senate Foreign for two years. A 1930 graduate of P C., Sen Relations Committee, Aeronau- ator Dodd was first sent to tical and Space Sciences and is David Prior from Jamestown, Washington as a member of the also chairman of the Juvenile R. I , and a graduate of De La House of Representatives in Delinquent Subcommittee and Salle Academy, is a Humanities 1952 and has served in the vice chairman or the Internal major in the Arts Honors Pro- Senate since 1956. Security Subcommittee of the gram. He is now serving as Judiciary Committee. president of the Lacordaire De- A 1933 graduate of Yale bating Society, and vice presi- University Law School. Senator Senator Dodd is married to Dodd joined the Department of dent of the Newport Club. He the former Grace Murphy of Justice in 1935 and held this was a Student Congress repre- Westerly, Rhode Island. They post until 1945. He helped sentative in the first two years have six children. SENATOR DODD TO SPEAK at PC, and has also been a mem- ber of the Spectrum Club. Robert McDonald from Meri- den, Connecticut, and a grad- Votes to Decide Class Gift uate of the Francis T. Maloney GENE BETIT High School, is also a Human- Jack Cullinan. president of Several girls' colleges will be 8. Another event to be an- ities major. He was a member the Class of 1966, has announced invited, and a mixer that eve- nounced at a later date will sports editor; Norbert McLough- of the Sophomore Weeeknd three plans for the future class ning will round off the affair. be held between the Winter lm, photography editor; An- ticket committee, and has served gift. These Include cash, stock, Two more mixers, on October Weekend and Junior Weekend. thony Gaetano, layout editor; on the Carolan Club both in the and Insurance. The class will 8 and October 29, are also be- Besides the two concerts be- Martin Tristine, business man- history of the school committee vote in September by ballot for ing planned. ing held in conjunction with ager; and Ralph Matters, adver- and in intramural sports. their preference. On September The Junior Ring Dance of the the class of 1967, James Arm- tising manager. Norbert McLoughlin from 25, a senior picnic will be held class of 1967 is scheduled for strong, president of the class of New Haven, Connecticut, is at Bell's Farm, followed by a Betit is a Humanities major early November. The class will 1968. has announced other ac- from Kalamazoo, Michigan. He (Continued on Page 5) mixer at the Rocky Point Pal- ladium. also co-sponsor a concert with tivities for the forthcoming the class of 1968 on December year. Plans are in the making An October 2 concert, spon- 4, with a dance following which for a class picnic, to be held sored in conjunction with the will be open to all. These class- the first weekend of the '65-'66 Student Congress, will feature es will also co-sponsor a Winter academic year. Blender Announces Members a senior date affair, giving the Weekend, highlighting a Valen- effect of an entire weekend at tine's Day theme on February A class mixer is scheduled in the expense of a single day. 11. 12. and 13. early October. On an experi- The class voted yesterday for mental basis, a representative Of Next Year's COWL Staff three possible talents out of a A semi-formal dance, with a body will be formed to investi- list of fifteen considered. An gate any suggestions made by Cowl editor - In • chief Matt major from Staten Island, N. buffet preceding in Raymond Y.. joined the news staff dur- informal speaker series on a Hall, will be held on Friday, the class. James Armstrong Blender today announced the "smoker" basis is also being had the following statement to appointment of eight members ing his sophomore year. Neja- February 11 A concert will fol- planned. Prominent athletes low on Saturday evening with a give: "As in the past, I have of the Cowl to positions on the ko, also a junior majoring in will deliver the Ulks. On Oc- Communion breakfast Sunday supported the formation of the editorial staff for the 1865-66 English, resides in Meriden, tober 15, an off-campus mixer morning. Junior Wekend will Dillon Club, and will continue academic year. Conn., and joined the staff dur- ing his sophomore year. will also be held. be presented on May 6, 7 and to do so as long as I am in Peter Ulisse, a junior from office." In order to make the Vincent Marottoli of New New Britain. Connecticut, lias In addition to next year's upcoming class plans fairly been named executive editor. Haven. Conn., will assume the definite, the officers of the sports editor's position He is officers. Chuck Dauray has been He was a previous co-copy edi- appointed co-chairman of the class will meet during the sum- tor, and Joined the paper as a French major but hopes to mer to iron out any unforseo- do graduate work in English. class gift committee, and Bill j S a freshman An English major. Smith, the class agent. Jack I able difficulties that may arise. Pete plans to do graduate work Thomas Benoit and Chris Lynch has been named repre- , leading to a doctorate degree Smith are the new co-copy edi- sentative-at-large among the day - in this field. tors. Benoit, of Fort Lauder- students. Ed Nowak and Pat dale, Fla, is a member of the Peter Driscol! and Bob Neja- Shanley will be the social chair- Library Notice education English department. ko will aen r as managing edi- men. and Brian Kelly and Billy (Continued on Page 7) David A Jonah, Brown Uni- tors. Driscol!. a junior English Eddy will co-sponsor the speak versity Librarian, has request- ing program Representing sen ed that during the Brown read- ior class affairs with the concert ing and examination period, will be Art Brewer, clan secre- from May 19 to June 1, PC stu- ATTENTION SENIORS! tary dents use the Brown library John Minnicucci. president of ooly for consulting reference material not available else- AHtr graduation, keep In touch with all the new. at PC »>r the class of 1967, has an-| j nounced that on every second where. subscribing NOW to THE COWL at the special rat. el *T00. ! Tuesday, class meetings will be Each student who need* to Just fill out Hi. blank below and five It to any mombor of held at 1:50. Work will start the COWL staff or send It »• Bo« 1IJ Friar Station alon* j this summer for the formula-1 make use of the library should with Mm $2.00. Uon of their senior class gift. present a letter from Fr. Hog an Michael Kenney. vice-president, introducing the student and ex- Name: — — together with at least ooe rep- plaining hi* need. This letter resentative from each concen- Add re" tration. will compose the eom- should be presented to the w ml ** Chief Circulation Librarian or Zip Code: to the Chief Reference Li- City: On September 25, a ptcni< Cadet McMillan receives award, will be held at Lincoln Woods Story on Page 7 brarian. THE COWL, MAY 5. 1965 Around Editorially Speaking the MEMO- Campi Schenectady, N Y. — Union College students have turned FROM THE EDITOR down an honor plan to govern undergraduate conduct on ex- With this issue a new stall takes control of The CowL Step Forward. . . aminations and in other areas. An opinion poll on the question, We assume our new jobs with anticipation, trepidation, yes, maybe even lear. The job oi publishing The Cowl it The appointment of Dr. Paul van K. Thomson as conducted by the Student Coun- cil, produced a vote of 467 to not an easy one by any means and, contrary to the opinion vice-president of academic affairs must be considered as 358 against such a plan. The a step forward in the academic growth of Providence referendum was part of a larger oi some people, it is an important job, for The Cowl is not College. investigation which included merely an extracurricular activity, it is not just a club. It study of honor plans at several is the official weekly student publication and as such, it As a member of the faculty since 1949, Dr. Thomson other colleges. has exhibited the highest degree of academic excellence, Commenting on the results should inform the student, possibly educate him, reflect especially in his work as Director of the Liberal Arts of the poll, Theodore D. Lock- student opinion insofar as that opinion has some validity. Honors Program. wood, dean of the faculty and The paper should praise the praiseworthy, criticize that provost of the college, said: which is worthy of criticism. There are times when we our- Dr. Thomson's appointment, as the first layman to "I am not especially surprised be named a vice-president at Providence College, reflects at the outcome of the poll. On selves will be criticized for the opinions we express. We the other hand, the results do hope, however, that we can substantiate what we say, for the increased number of laymen on the faculty; and his not alter the concern of the neiw position will contribute to the communication be- administration about the in- if we cannot, we have no right to say iL tween the lay and priest faculty. The new vice-president creasing pressures of academic is assuredly an asset to the climate at Providence Col- life at colleges like ours, espe- But publishing a worthwhile newspaper takes more lege. cially those pressures which may than a newspaper staff. It requires cooperation from all be manifested in lapses of aca- the members of the College community, administration, demic honesty." • * • faculty, student body. It is from the members of the Col- Lewiston, Me. — Over one lege community that we receive our information for news, third of the students applying sports, editorial material and with the small staff we have Coalition . . . for admission to Bates College it is impossible to gather all the information that should be next fall have indicated pref- erence for the new, longer col- printed in The Cowl. In a reader evaluation poll that was The first meeting of the Providence College Politi- lege-year program, which al- taken several months ago The Cowl was criticized by lows them to graduate in three cal Union was held last night and it appears that the stu- years. Nearly two-thirds prefer many people for not covering all the news and after con- dents and faculty have made a step forward on this the traditional four-year plan. sidering those stories that we didn't cover I can only con- campus. The Union, intended to act as the "umbrella "Last summer," said Dean of clude that often it was a case of our not knowing about the organization" for several "caucuses" of various political Admissions Milton L. Lindholm story because those who would have liked coverage philosophies, is obviously a worthy undertaking. It is recently, "when Bates an- modeled after the well-known Yale Political Union and, nounced its new '4/3 Option,' neglected to tell us. This is not to say that we were totally as such, will foe unable to endorse, support, or further the college officers had little blameless, but I do say that producing a good newspaper the ambitions of any single political candidate or party. idea how many students would requires close cooperation between the newspaper itself select the new three-year pro- The Union is simply a forum, where orderly debate con- gram, which requires ten and its readers. The Cowl is a college newspaper and as cerning all political ideologies may be heard and ex- months of the student's time such, most of what is printed in it closely concerns the ma- pressed. However, this does not exempt the caucuses each year, instead of the tradi- jority of those who read it and those who read iL at least from involving themselves in political activity off- tional eight months of the four- campus. It should be noted that anyone may join the year plan. within the College should endeavor to concern themselves Union, even if he does not ally himself with a caucus. "Now that applications for with the production of the paper. It is our firm belief that the Political Union should and, next fall's class have closed, indeed, must be supported by all at Providence College. we know that there is wide- With these thoughts in mind we who work to put this spread interest in the three- paper together for your benefit hope that in the 1965-66 year program. In fact, well over one third of all those ap- academic year we can serve you and inform you and do plying have stated their prefer- our part in making PC better for us all. ence for the extended year." * * * • Among the reasons given by The Presidents oi the Freshman and Sophomore Dorm Dilemma . . . students who prefer the three- year plan are the saving of a classes will introduce a bill at the next Student Congress full year as compared with the meeting stating the intention of the Sophomore class to The weather of spring in the air, students eagerly older four-year schedule and a run the PC Folk FestivaL In this bill is a section which bars rushing in circles, and a general "buzzing" sound evi- reduction in the cost of a col- dent everywhere—this was the situation Monday after- lege education since tution is any group from sponsoring events "such as festivals, re- noon in Stephen's Lounge as once more it was time to paid for three years instead of views of any type, concerts, comical shows or any other make the annual room selections. four. events of this nature" from September to January, unless Dean Lindholm also reports the event is sponsored by the SC, co-sponsored with the As usual the afternoon expired right on schedule that applications for admission with students receiving their respective rooms in the have increased twenty per cent Congress, or run by the Dillon or Carolan Clubs. In short time allotted. All seemed okay as neighbor met neigh- as compared with last year. this bill means that many groups will be denied valuable "Applicants for next fall's fresh- bor and plans were already being formed for next year's man class," he said, "have run revenue and the students will be denied a full social activities. Yet, behind all these smiles and in spite of far ahead of last year through calendar. the efficiency this system has shown both this year and the mid-February cut-off date. in past years, there were two serious defects. A year ago, we received 1424 I urge all students to protest this bill at the SC meet- applications for the 262 places ing on Monday night. First of all, incoming student prefects for the next in the Class of 1968. Currently, school year were announced only "minutes" before 3:00 over 1,700 applications are be- MATTHEW J. BLENDER (the time at which room selections were to begin), ing carefully screened to select the Class of 1969, which will causing mass confusion among many of the students. consist of 250 to 275 freshmen." To illustrate by example, Student A has just been Next fall's freshmen will be the first Bates students to en- informed that he is to be a prefect next year. Students roll under "The 4/3 Option." B and C, his roommates and who have to fill in their At mid-year registration next PROVIDENCE COLLEGE selections in 15 minutes, are shocked by the sudden November, the freshmen will Providence, R. I. news. Suddenly they are without a roommate and are elect either the four or three- now faced with the real possibility of spending their year college program. Both EDITORIAL BOARD senior year with someone they do not even know or even programs involve essentially the Editor-in-Chief Matthew J. Blender same curriculum and the same dislike. Executive Editor Peter J. Ulisse amount of college work. Managing Editors: Robert M. Nejako, Peter J. Driscoll A second defect lies in the haste in putting the selec- tion list together. Instead of waiting a week or two and Sports Editor: Vincent J. Marottoli using this year's receipts, last year's were used. As a Join — STAFF — result many students intending to live off-campus or News Editor: JERRY MeCLURE Entertain. Editor: JOHN MacDONAJLD otherwise next year were indiscriminately thrown on Copy Editors: CHRIS SMITH Assistant News Editor: BOB ROY TOM BENOIT the list, adding many names to an already large list. COWL' Business Manager DAVE FATEK Circulation Manager GREG HIGGINS Assistant Sports Editor: TOM LIESEGANG If the administrators had waited a little longer and NEWS STAFF: Joe Creme, Ed PeFalco, Larry DeJohn, Paul McDevItt, Bob Staff MacDonald, Larry Porter, Fred Su/.man. if prefects were told a little earlier of their new posi- COPY STAFF: Don DIFrancesco. Brad Johnson. SPORTS STAFF: Jim Rafferty. Tom Hut ton. Tom Covill. Mike Hagstrom, Jim tions the situation might have been somewhat im- Slevin, Pete Meade, Greg Walsh, Kevin Byrne, Paul Glanelll, Bill Barrett, proved. Now! Paul Harris. THE COWL. MAY 5, 1X5
with Max Sfrajman Letters to the h* OnCampuss To the Editor: point out the essential quality students were observed ruling in V (By Uu author of "RallyRally RoundRound the Flat, Boys'", The lead letter in the Cowl's which the Cowl's articles univer- a car near the corner of North •Dobie Ciflu," «fc.) "Letters to the Editor' column sally lack—the ability to stimu- Main Street and Branch Avenue of 10 February 1965 began with late thought The passenger in the car was the question. "What has hap- In view of the above remarks seen to ceremoniously heave a pened to courage in journal- I would like to offer three sug- coffee cup onto the highway TESTS, AND HOW THEY GREW ism?" I would like to refine gestions for action which I be- This incident, as slight as it that question slightly and ask lieve will inject a little more may seem, was reported to me Just the other night I was saying to the little woman. "Do the editors of our student news- journalism into our only student by a deputy sheriff. This gen you think the importance of testa in American colleges is paper "What has happened to paper: tleman was shocked at the care- journalism?" being overemphasized?". (Incidentally, the little woman is 1 In reporting various stu lessness of the student and at not, as you might think, my wife. My wife is far from a lit- The mere recording of past dent activities accent some in- his unconcern for the cleanli- tle woman. She is, in fact, nearly seven feet high and man- events or reporting of future sight into truly worthwhile ness of the city streets. Let s tled with rippling muscles. She is a full-blooded Ogallala events on a campus of our size student activities face it. Providence is not the Sioux and holds the world's shot put record. The little is, in my opinion, only half of 2 Become a little less pro- cleanest city in the country, but woman I referred to is someone we found crouching under the student paper's journalistic vincial in news - gathering do we have to make it any the sofa when we moved into our apartment back in 1928, responsibility Journalism's sec practices. Granted, that the worse? The passenger's action and there abe has remained ever since. She never speaks ond, and I think more important Cowl is a student production may have also resulted in an ac except to make a kind of guttural clicking sound when she responsibility is this to feed its written by and for students. cident which could have had is hungry. To tell you the truth, she's not too much fun to public more than the pablum of Yet we do exist within an serious consequences. have around the house, hut'with my wife away at track meets factual reporting of events—to environment greater than I realize that this is not the most of the time, at least it gives me someone to talk to.) offer its public the meat of con- Providence College, an envir- attitude of the majority of Prov But I digress. "Do you think the importance of tests in troversy, conjecture and most of onment which the publication idence College students but the American colleges is being overemphasized?" I said the all opinion. Journalism must of intellectual college students actions of a few could impair our reputation as Providence other night to the little woman, and then I said, "Yes, inform, but it must also stimu- might probe once in a while. College gentlemen. I speak now Max, I do think the importance of tests in American col- late and challenge or else its 3. Make editorial comments to those few when I say "Grow leges is being overemphasized." (As I explained, the little value goes little beyond that of which propose one point of WICE's "Public Service Bulletin up and act like gentlemen.' woman does not speak, so when we have conversations, I view instead of two or both. Board." Contrary to the senti Sincerely. am forced to do both parts.) The Cowl must begin taking ments of some. Providence Col- one side in a discussion in- Paul J. McDevitt '67 But I digress. To get back to tests—sure, they're impor- lege does have an intellectual stead of both Also, editorial tant, but let's not allow them to get too important. There climate and a social conscience, comments should look once in are, after all, many talents which simply can't be measured and it is the duty of the campus a while beyond Mr Murphy, by quizzes. Is it right to penalize a gifted student whose newspaper as the primary organ the Dean of Discipline, and gifts don't happen to fall into an academic category? Like, of communication to bring these Raymond Hall parking lot. for instance, Finster Sigafoos? out and to cultivate them. The Cowl must recognize its duty as an organ of communica- The criticizing the Cowl's fail- tion of not only facts but also ure to stimulate its readers, I do of ideas and opinions, particular- not discount the good job which ly those of the editorial board. it usually does in keeping the Until the Cowl sees its short- P.C. community informed of She is a fuU-Nooded comings and more importantly campus activity. Articles such Ogallala Sioux ... acts to overcome them, it will as the "Intimations on the Bei remain a student bulletin board The lin Wall," writt°n by a junior instead of being a student jour- exchange student, are excellent nal. examples of reporting which at least leaves the reader with Robert A. Hutson '67 something to think about. This is not to say that the Cowl must Letter to the Editor: Finster, a freshman at the Wyoming College of Belles have correspondents in every At 11:30 A.M. on Friday, Lettrcs and Fingerprint Identification, has never passed a corner of the world; but it does April 30. two Providence College single test; yet all who know him agree he is studded with Big talent like a ham with cloves. He can, for example, sleep standing up. He can do a perfect imitation of a scarlet tan- ager. (I don't mean just the bird calls; I mean he can fly south in the winter.) He can pick up BB's with his toes. He can say "toy boat" three times fast. He can build a rude VINCENT'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY telephone out of 100 yards of string and two empty Person- "THE BEST IN DRUGS" Brothers na Stainless Steel Razor Blade packages. (This last accom- plishment is the one Finster is proudest of—not building VINCENT N. CIAVATTA, Reg. Pharmacist the telephone but emptying the Personna packs. To empty 364 Admiral Street GA 1-6003 a Personna pack is not easily accomplished, believe you me, not if you're a person who likes to get full value out of his razor blades. And full value is just what Personnas deliver. They last and last and keep on lasting; luxury' shave follows luxury shave in numbers that make the mind boggle. Why Thank don't you see for yourself? Personnas are now available in Insurance Underwriters, Inc. two varieties: • brand-new stainless steel injector blade for users of injector razors—and the familiar double-edge stain- WANTS A MAN lens steel blade so dear to the hearts and kind to the kissers of so many happy Americans, blades so smooth-shaving, so WHO WANTS long-lasting that the Personna Co. makeB the following guarantee: If you don't agree Personna gives you more lux- A FUTURE You ury shaves than Beep-Beep or any other brand you might name, Personna will buy you a pack of whatever kind you and is willing think is better.) to work hard But I digress. Back to Finster Sigafoos—artist, humanist, philosopher, and freshman alnce 1939. Will the world ever to build rt benefit from Finster's great gifts? Alas, no. He is in college to stay. But even more tragic for mankind is the case of Clare de WHAT WE SEEK b o man with a soles penonality. For Loon. Clare, a classmate of Finster's, had no talent, no preferably with octual telling experience. He most be well-educated, responsible, ambitious, willing la woA gifts, no brains, no personality. All she had was a knack for ond learn, have proven lob stability and the self-coo- taking tests. Shs would cram like mad before a test, always fidence necessary for success. r get a perfect score, and then promptly forget everything she had learned. Naturally, she k-raJuated with highest WHAT WE OFFER b a sales training and guidance pro- honors and degrees by the dozen, but the sad fact is that gram geared to establish him on a fine footing is the she left college no more educated and no more prepared to Insurance business in this community. This b o salaried Your oope with the world than she was when she entered. Today, soles position offering a permanent and wpandag > broken woman, she crouches under my sofa future with our agency. • IM Ma ^ I I IF YOU MEET the above requtrwsenls and would lb Speaking of fnll, n, the makerg of ferminna' , put our blaaet through art Impraaelre number before in to team mo mnd them to market. We alto make—and thoroughly teet-an aeroeol than that aoake ringa around ana $5,280 annual plus expenses and fringe benefit! other lather: Burma Share*. regular and menthol. Please Send Resume: Support INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS, INC. Phone UN 1-1923 211 Angell St.. P.O. Bos 6287 J THE COWL, MAY 5. 1965 Political Union Formed Valliere Places First By ROBERT NEJAKO An organizational meeting of will be allowed to ally them- retaining their autonomy and In Speech Contest the Providence College Political selves with off-campus political the right to affiliate with off- Union was held last night in organizations, whereas the campus organizations." Kenneth Valliere won first All of the speeches delivered Aquinas Hall Lounge. The Poli- Union itself will not be allowed prize in the second annual were from Shakespeare's trage- On a broader scale, the Poli- tical Union, modeled after that to do this. Shakespeare Speech Contest, dies. tical Union shall have authority of Yale University, is intended held Monday night in the Guild Membership in the Political over the invitation of guest William Coleman, Thomas to serve as a non-partisan stu- Room of Alumni Hall. Valliere Union will be open to all stu- speakers, the choice of resolu- Darby, Charles Hadlock, and dent forum for parliamentary delivered the famous dagger dents enrolled in Providence tions for debate and the calling Richard Megleo also competed debate and to encourage other speech from Macbeth and re- College. While members of the of Union meetings. As an exam- in the contest, which was attend- suitable means for the discus- ceived $25 for his efforts. Union do not have to allign ple, for the past several years, ed by many students. sion of matters of public in- David Falvey, a junior, re- themselves with a certain cau- Yale has had such noted speak- terest. The Union will also cited the court plea from Othel- cus and thus retain the position ers as then-Senator Barry M. serve to represent its members lo and won second place and of "independent," any group of Goldwater, Dean Acheson, Wil- to the Administration. $15. Richard Methia, a sopho- Chemist to Speak members may form a caucus. In liam F. Buckley, Jr., George more, won third place and a Dr. Glenn A. Berchtold, Asso- order to qualify as a caucus, Lincoln Rockwell, and several The Union was conceived be- prize of $10. ciate Professor at M.I.T., will there must be, according to the others. The Yale Political fore Easter by several members Fr. Robert L Walker, O.P., speak on "The Cycloaddition Re- Constitution of the Political Union also sponsors frequent de- of the student body following re- chairman of the English Depart- actions of Enamines" on Mon- Union, no less than ten mem- bates on controversial political ports of underground political ment, along with Mr. Francis day, May 10, at 7:30. activity by many students. bers in each caucus. issues. Hanley, and Mr. Paul Gallagher, The lecture, to be held in the Among those involved in the Quoting from the Constitu- At the end of last night's both of the English Department, auditorium of Albertus Magnus conception of the Union were tion: "The caucuses of the Prov- meeting, several caucuses were judged the contest and said that Hall, is one of the "Distin- students allied with or partial idence College Political Union formed, but another meeting "judging was difficult and com- guished Lecturers in Science" to such groups as the Young Re- shall be constituted solely as will be held to put these cau- parisons are odious but inevit- series sponsored by the Honors publicans, the Young Americans bodies within the Union, while cuses on an operational basis. able." Science Program. for Freedom, the Students for a Democratic Society, the Young Democrats, etc. As foreseen by these men, the Union will serve as an "umbrella organization" comprised of several autono- mous caucuses.. These caucuses A message of importance to sophomore men
Fr. Lennon Urges Office Formation If you've got what; It takes The Rev. Joseph L. Lennon, to be an Army Officen O.P.. Dean of the College, has urged the establishment of an Office of Administrative Serv- you may quality for this new ices in Higher Education within the Rhode Island Department of Education in a letter to Dr. on campus training program William P. Robinson, Commis- sioner of Education. Fr. Lennon urged the estab- A new Army ROTC program starts this lishment of such an office in coming Summer for sophomore men who apply order that the State of Rhode prior to May 1—only 3,000 applicants to be accepted Island receive greater benefit from the fourteen private and If you're a sophomore now attending one of the 247 colleges and universities that public institutions of higher offer Army Officer training—or you plan to transfer to one of these schools next learning that operate in the Fall—you may qualify for the new two-year Army ROTC program. state. This new program—designed especially for college men who have not taken It is Fr. Lennon's suggestion Army ROTC during their first two years—will commence with six weeks of that not only will this office field training this coming Summer, beginning June 14. Then you'll have expedite administrative matters on-campus training during your junior year . . . six additional weeks at camp for the colleges and universi- during the following Summer .. . and more on-campus training during your ties, but will also greatly aid senior year. Even flight training is offered at some schools. cooperative efforts between ROTC training is really a process of learning to organize and direct others— schools. Fr. Lennon mentioned to be a leader. Consider how important this ability can be to you throughout life; the possibility of a central com- yet, to acquire it you will spend relatively little time in the ROTC classroom. puter center for both adminis- YouH obtain valuable junior management experience ... a fuller and richer trative use and for scientific campus life . . . extra spending money ($40 per month during your junior research. and senior school years, and even more during Summer training) . . . and, An Office of Administrative when you graduate, an Army Officer's commission as Second Lieutenant. Services could clear the way Then you'll normally spend two interesting years on active duty, often for greater cooperation among abroad with opportunities for travel. the colleges and universities that would "foster ... an atti- Talk to the Professor of Military Science on your campus about this tude that favors research, ex- opportunity. Ask him to describe this new short program in detail. perimentation, and innovation." Or send in the coupon below for complete information. There's no obligation involved, and you'll not be subjected to any "hard sell" recruiting effort. The kind of men the Army wants can decide for themselves if this new Exam Tomorrow? opportunity is right for them. Are You Prepared! If you're good enough to be an Army Officer, Largest Selection of don't settle for less. Sign up now for Army ROTC. Student Aids in R. I. —Oxford —COS —Amsco —Monarch —Barron's —Hymarx Send In this coupon lor more Information on this new two-year on-campus Army Olflcer training program. —Cliff's Master U.S. Army ROTC, Post Office Box 1040, Westbury, New York 11591 Notes —Study Please send me complete Information on the new two-year Army ROTC program. I understand there —Arco —Scha urn's • Foreign Translations and Is no obligation Involved. Interlinears _Campus Address. • Graduate School Prepara- Name_ ARMY tion books College or University City • College texts bought and sold Zip Code ROTC Lincoln Book Shoppe I expect to complete my sophomore year on_ _196_ While I am not now attending a school that offers Army ROTC training, I am planning to attend the following 905 Westminster Street At Hoyle Sq. DE 1-0622 school that does next Fall: College or University: — THE COWL, MAY 5. 1965 Second Semester Exam Schedule Please report any conflicts or Ma'h. 496—Dr Kennedy—215 Myette—210 additions to Father Peterson's try 202 - 204—Dr. Healy—A18 M—Mr. Cote—B5 Schultz—215 Office. Any corrections in this Physics ^106 - 106—Fr McGregor. 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. G.C —X schedule will be published English 462—Fr. Walker—219 Scl 442—Fr. Maioney—Aud History 422 Mr S»wt-300 the Dean's Bulletin Board. Physics 111—Fr. Murtaugh—107 Math 214—Mr King—210 " " J urgei an is—303 LITTLE MAN ON.CAMPUS 23—Dr. Breen—B1 FIRST WEDNESDAY, MAY 19 SATURDAY, MAY 22 8:00 - 10:00 a.m. -I Art Mr Leopizzl—217 8:00 - 10:00 a.m. English 20iT^Dr Deiasanta—300 History 104—Mr. Conley—107 English 212—Mr. McCrorie—216 Latin 112— Fr. Prout—213 History 10*—Mr. DtKunzfo—Aud English 212—Fr Bond—215 Latin 210—Fr Vitle—G103 History 104—Mr. Early—219 Engluh 212—Mr Carmody—107 Business 310 - 312—Mr. Prlsco—B1 History 104—Mr. McN'uity—210 English 212—Mr. Gallagher—300 History 104- Mr Mulletv—300 English 212—Fr McGregor—210 WEDNESDAY, MAY 26 Mathematics 2M- Mr Myette—222 Eng'ish 212—Fr Dillon—217 Spanish 202—Mr. Vivlanl—220 English 212—Mr Pearson—219 8:00 - 10:00 a.m. 10:30 - 12:30 p.m English 212—Fr Reilly—B1 Greek 102—Fr Collins—309 English 212H -Dr Thomson—220 English 102—Mr. McCrorie—B5 Chemistry 102 A 106—Fr. Hackett— English 416—Dr Fortin—221 English 102—FT Bond— 214 English 416—Fr Walker—222 English 102—Mr. Carmody—210 Latin 114—Fr. Vitie—G105 Economies 306— Fr. Quirk—Aud. English 102—Mr. D'Ambrosio—215 Philosophy 305—Fr. Connors—B1 Russian 102 - 104— Mr Flanagan—303 English 102—Dr Deiasanta—300 B5 English 212— Mr Murphy—308 English 102 A Honors—Dr. Fortin— Philosophy 305—Fr Fay—A100 10:30 - 12:30 p.m. 107 Philosophy .305—Fr. Gerhard—Aud. English 102—Mr. Gallagher—219 Philosophy .305—Fr Kane—107 History 304— Mr Deasy—300 English 102—Mr Hanley—220 Philosophy 305—Fr T Peterson- Biology 508—Dr Stokes—A100 English 102—Fr. Kelly—221 Aud Business 314—Mr. Argentieri—B1 English 102—Fr. Skelly—222 Education 305—Fr Kane—107 Math 102—Mr. Flynn—Aud English 102—Mr. Peareon—311 1:00 - 3:r»0 p.m. Math. 102—Mr Penza—214 English 102—Fr Skelly—303 Math 104— Mr. Penza—214 A 215 Math. 112—Mr Schultz—215 English 102—Fr. Tancrell—B1 Msth 412—Mr J King—219 Chemistry 308 - 304—Fr. Hickey—A20 English 102—Mr. McAllce—306 Theology 402—Fr. Fallow—Aud. Math. 214—Fr. Gallagher—217 English 102—Mr. Murphy—E1000 Theology 402— Fr. McCormack—107 History 306—Fr. Forster—A100 Theology 402—Fr McHenry—B1 A B5 MONDAY, MAY 24 History 308—Mr O Malley—A100 Theology 402—Fr Riley—B1 A F~ 10:30 - 12:30 p.m. Theology 402—Fr. Collins—A100 8:00 - 10:00 a.m. 3:*n - 0:30 p.m. Business 404 Mr Fitzgerald—B2 Latin 213—Fr. Prout—214 French 104—Mr. Beauchemin—300 Philosophy 202—Fr Morry —107 Mil. Scien'-e 202—(All Sophomores) — German 102 Mr Gousie—A100 Philosophy 202—Fr. Danllowicz—300 HI A B5 Spanish 104— Mr. Incera—107 Philosophy 202—Fr. Gerhard—A100 Russisn 202—Mr. Flanagan—217 Spanish 104—Fr Rubba— B1 Philosophy 202—Fr. Kane—A100 Pol Scl. 316— Mr Walsh—210 Spanish 102—Mr. R. King—214 Philosophy 202—Fr Kenny—311 Italian 204—Dr Seotti—219 Spanish 102—Fr. Taylor—215 Philosophy 202— Fr McAvey—Aud. ! Spanish 102—Mr. Vivian I—210 Mathematics 418—Mr. J King—217 Malh 105—Mr. Derdertan—Aud. Business 202 - 413—Fr Masterson— Physics 308—Fr. Murtaugh—A18 THURSDAY, MAY 20 R5 Pol. Scl. 316—Mr. Walsh—B1 & B5 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. 8:00 - I li:00 a.m. Theology 302—Fr. Dettling—Aud. History 322—Mr. Conley—21 7 History 416—Mr. Deasy—107 10:30 - 12:30 p.m. Physics 412—Dr. Robertshaw—A20 Biology 202—Dr. Fish—A18 French 102—Mr. Beauchemin—B1 Physics 113— Dr. Barrett—300 Biology 308—Dr. Sullivan—304 French 102—Fr. McDermott—214 Physics 211—Mr. Walstead—A18 Biology 398 - 496—Dr. Donahue- French 104—Mr. Callahan—300 Pol. Scl 202—Fr. Mahoney—A100 305 French 104—Mr. Drans—215 Mathematics 314—Mr. Shultz—220 Chemistry 106--Fr. Hackett—A20 French 104—Mr Lavallee—217 Physics 115—Fr. Halton—A328 English 422 - 462—Fr. Walker -217 Gorman 104—Dr. Rosenwald—219 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. Sociology 301 —Mr. Charest—A100 German 104 - 202—Fr Schmidt—220 11 Sociology 301—Fr James—219 Italian 102—Mr I>eopizzl—222 History 302—Mr. Miner—217 lVUsTE£FUUY WRITTEN ftZDftSSOK SN^RF—ITS SEUttAMV Sociology 301—Fr. Fitzgerald -307 Italian 104 - 304—Dr. Scotti—B2 Mil. Scl 102— (All Freshmen)—Aud. PLEAsuee to see a test with so wnv amwugus (juesnwt Philosophy 102— Fr. Hennessy—Aud. Pol. Scl 312—Fr. Skehan—311 Psychology 320—Fr. Dyer—210 10:30 - 12:30 p.m. Pol Scl 403— Fr. Skehan—311 French 204—Mr Drans—300 Phytic* 508—Dr. Robertshaw--215 Theology 302—Fr. J Peterson—107 Phyules 598—Mr. Walstead—A20 _ Theology 302—Fr Mahler—A100 Philosophy 102—Fr Hall—A100 Theology 302—Fr. Sullivan—Aud. PhilosophMy 102B — Fr Heath—»' 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. Philosoph• >• k.y , 102—Fwn pr . Perz—Bt >...-. 3 A B English 406— Mr. D'Avanzo— B5 Philosophy 102—Fr Robll lard—Aud. English 206 -Mr McAllce—210 Philosophy 422 Fr Cunningham—214 English 406 Mr McAllce—210 German 402—Dr. Rosenwald—220 English 206—Mr. IV Ambrosio—A100 Spanish 402—Fr. Jurgelaltls—217 English 206—Mr. D'Avanzo—B5 Dr. Thomson Named Vice-President l.-oo - 3i00 p.m. English 206—Mr Hanley—107 Education 403— Fr. Qulnn—300 French 302—Mr. Drans—214 Education 403—Mr. McLaughlin— German 404—Dr. Rosenwald—215 Dr. Paul van K. Thomson, re- vice president, his office will co- 107 Math 114—Mr Flynn—217 four years may fail to see, and Business 426—Mr Munroe—B1 Math 223—Fr Gallagher—219 cently appointed a vice presi- ordinate the academic programs, predicted greater progress in the Chemistry 306— Mr Boyko— A18 Ml" Scl 402—
Cap and Gown Day The 47th Annual Cap and Gown Day exercises will be held on Friday, May 7, beginning at 9 a.m. There will be an academic procession into Harkins Hall au- ditorium. Fr. William C. Dett- ling, O.P., moderator of the Senior Class, will celebrate At Polara's prices, why clown around with smaller cars? See your Dodge Dealer. Mass. Following the Mass, Jeff De- Step right up and see Polara—with a 121 inch wheelbase. weighing almost 4.000 road-hugging pounds. laney, President of the Class, Powered by a 383 cu. in. V8 thattuns riot on regular. Padded dash, full carpeting. All at popular prices. will be personally invested by Fr. Dore. CHRYSLER Fr. Theodore Hall will ad- MOTORS CORPORATION dress the Class before the pro- BS Dodge Palara cession to Hendricken Field where the Class picture will be taken. THE COWL. WAY 5. 1965 Deserving Cadets Honored At the ROTC Final Review
Twenty-six ROTC cadets were Award. Donald C. Lvon '65; C. Gillette '65. honored here last Sunday at the State of R. L Adjutant General's Sons of the American Revolu- Annual ROTC Final Review and Trophy. Joseph A Gallo '65 tion Medal. Henry J. St. Ger- Awards Ceremony. The event Military Order of Foreign Wars. main "65; Infantry Award. John marked the culmination of a R. I Commandery. watch. Ken G. Heslin '65; American Legion year's training for the 535-man neth R. Miller '65. Award, Francis T. Hill Jr. '65: cadet brigade. Department of the Army Su- Alumni Band Trophv. Victor N Several church. military, perior Cadet Award and Alumni Daley '65; Cadet Officers Honor state, and local government offi Trophy. Michael D. Thimblin Club Trophy, John Thompson cials were on hand to serve as '65. Peter J. Ulisse '66, Brvan '66: Association of the U. S. members of a reviewing party V. Maguire '67, Peter R O'Con- Army Medal, Dennis J. Quinn and to present awards to the nor '68; Alumni Military Acad- 66. honored cadets. emic Achievement Trophy, The awards and their recip- Thomas F. Henry '65. Raymond Reserve Officers Association ients were: Providence College A. Kelly Jr '66, Paul C. Cian- Medal and Citation, Thomas L. President's Trophy, Joseph C. nelli '67. Charles G. Stevens '68; Pasquale Jr. '66; Leonard E. McMullan '65; PC Alumni Sabre Sons of Italy Watch. Frederick Simmons Alumni Trophy, Peter R. Smith '68; Knights of Colum bus Award. Joseph A. Fryc '65; Chicago Tribune Gold Medal, I Kenneth A. Gonzales '67, Ernest E. McMullan '68; Chicago Tri- bune Silver Medal, Thomas C. ! DePalma '67, Richard E. Guil- bert '68. I Father F. M. Jelly Elected President Of DEA till 1967 The Rev Frederick M. Jelly, O.P., Professor of Theology at Providence College, has been elected President of the Domin- ican Educational Association for two terms. I Father Jelly, vice-president I of DEA sinoc 1963. was elected at the association's recent na- The Cadet brigade stands at attention during the Final Re- tional convention in New York view as awards are presented. City, attended by more than 1,000 representatives. His term in office will last through 1967. Under Father Jelly's leader- ship, DEA plans to consider the ROTC Drill Meet Tomorrow educational formation of Domin- The College's ROTC Drill meet is open to the public and ican educators, the role of Do- Team, under the capable super- members of the student body minican education in relation vision of Sgt. George O. Malo- are invited to attend. to the general aims of the Na- ney, will be defending cham- The PC Drill Team placed tional Catholic Education Asso- pions at a Drill Meet to be fourth out of eighteen schools ciation, and to promote the held at the Cranston Street in a Drill Meet held last Sat- spirit of mutual cooperation Armory at 8 p.m. tomorrow urday at the Commonwealth among Dominican educators in night. Armory in Boston. the United States. Other participants in the an- More than one thousand nual drill meet will be the friends and relatives of students A native of Jersey City, N. J., Parks anywhere Naval ROTC Drill Team from of the College witnessed a dis- Father Jelly has been on the Brown University and the Army play presented by the Drill Providence College Faculty ROTC Drill Team from the Uni- Team prior to the Final Review since 1957. He is a member of versity of Rhode Island. The held last Sunday. the Commission on Ecumenism You can stand on your head ^U looking fora place in the Diocese of Providence to park on most campuses. And all you end and Is a frequent lecturer and writer on Ecumenism. up with is a headache. But ^^ not if you ride a HASKIN'S REXALL PHARMACY Honda. It needs only as much elbow room as you with 859 SMITH STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. an armload ol books. So you can squeeze in a little closer "YOUR PRESCRIPTION CENTER" TWO REGISTERED PHARMACISTS ON DUTY Cowl Staff. to that 8 o'clock class than your 4-wheel competition. —WE DELIVER — (Continued from Page 1) A Honda helps keep you solvent as well as sane. Prices MAnning 1-3668 — Open Sundays | He plans to teach in his home state. Smith is a political sci- start about $215*. You'll get up to 200 mpg, depending on ence major interested in public the model. And practically never need service. The administration. A resident at stsr performer above is the CB-160. Just one of the IS New Haven. Conn., he will be- gin his second year a* a mem- Honds models. With its 4-stroke, twin cylinder engine ber of The Cowl. and 16.5 HP, this showoff does better than 80mph. Look Gerald McClure, a sophomore, into a Honda soon. No more headaches. is the news editor He is study- See the Honds representstiveon your campusor write: ing economics and is interested in a business career. He hails American Honds Motor Co., Inc., Depsrtment C3, from Cranston, R I., and has 100 West Alondrs Blvd., been a member of the staff since his freshman year. Gardens, California 90247. HONDA world's biggcat teller ! Robert Roy. a freshman from Woonsocket R. I . will act as assistant news editor He is a I student in the English educa- | tion department who is unde- | cided between careen in jour- THE SAFE WAY to stay alert nalism and teaching. Thomas Lieslang is the as- sistant sports editor He is a without harmful stimulants resident of Huntington, Long NoDoa™ keeps you mentally makes you feel drowsy while Island. X. Y , and a pre-medi- alert with the same safe re- studying, working or driving, cal student in the College's bi- fresher found in coffee. Yet do as millions do ... perk up ology division. No Dot is faster, handier, more with safe, effective NoDoz Blender will he assisted an I sst-up Md transportation charjw reliable. Absolutely not habit- Keep Alert Tablets. the editorial board by Ulisse furming. Next time monotony Driscoll. Nejako, and Marottoti ( THE COW!,. MAY 5, 1965
Scholarships Given Scholarships Available Have More fun in Europe This Summer with an To Three Cadets From Chain Foundation OPEL KADETT By ROTC Dept. ever-increasing number of stu- The Chain Foundation has an- Waiting for you when you get there. Thomas R Cuff, Jr., Kenneth nounced that it has scholarships dents. A. Gonzales, and Paul A. Pelle- available to seniors who are in In order to keep this "chain" We will cut the "red tape" and save you money need of funds to finish their tier will be awarded Reserve moving, scholarships are pres- Liberal Financing Terms Arranged Officers Training Corps Schol- education. A senior in need ently awarded only for the arships, it was announced re- may borrow up to $1,000 if he student's senior year of col- cently by the Military Science plans to go to work immediate- lege. and only to students who FOR DETAILS CALL US NOW AT Department. ly after graduation. plan to work after receiving Chain scholarships are award- As recipients of this scholar- their Bachelors degree Grad- PA - 3 - 7200 ed on the basis of financial need uate students are not eligible. ship. the three students, all to students whose grades are sophomores at the College, will currently at the passing level. To apply for a Chain Schol- receive $50 a month plus tui- The Foundation believes that the arship, you may obtain an ap- tion, textbooks and laboratory future lies with the average stu- PIERCE BUICK plication blank from your fi- fees from the time the scholar- dent as well as with the gifted nancial aid office, or write re- 501 MAIN STREET ship begins until graduation, one. questing an application to: The with the exception of the six- The unique feature of Chain Chain Foundation, Box 550, PAWTUCKET, R. I. week summer camp period dur- Scholarships is the student's ac- White Plains, New York A let- ing which time they will be ceptance of a moral, not legal, ter stating that you understand paid at a rate of $120.60 per obligation to "give a helping the "Chain" principle, and your month plus transportation. hand" to other needy students, interest in participating in it, Members of the 535-man after he graduates, by contrib- a transcript of your scholastic ROTC Cadet Brigade, they will uting to the Chain Foundation. record and a letter of recom be required to serve four years In this way each recipient helps mendation from your college on active duty following their to forge a "chain" of ever- should accompany your applica- commissioning. widening financial aid to an tion. The scholarships are provided by the College Reserve Officers Training Corps Scholarship Pro- gram. recently intiated by the Department of the Army. The Campus Barker Shop program will begin in Septem- ber. 3 BARBERS
'We Hove the Scissors with the College Education" 1. Hitting the books? 2. You're not even married. 8 TO 5 MONDAY thru FRIDAY No, I was just We've known each other CLOSED SATURDAY ALL DAY thinking about what three full weeks. to give Sue. It's Andy Corsini, Prop. our anniversary.
THE SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVALS at Newport, Rhode Island
GEORGE WHIN Presents the 12th Annual . ' _ PESTim'V [. THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY • JULY 1-2-3-4 featuring The Greatest Names in Jazz 8. You give a gift every week? 4. Isn't that overdoing it a bit? We try to remember Not when you're in love. NEWPORT FOLK FOUNDATION Presents the... the important dates. • The Paulist Father is a modern man in every sense of the word. He NEWPORT FOLK FESTIVAL is a man of this age, cognizant of '•': THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY • JULY 22-23-24-25 :i the needs of modern men. He is free from stifling formalism, is a Folk, Blues, Gospel, Country and Traditional Music pioneer in using contemporary performed by outstanding artists ways to achieve the conversion of For Tickets and Program Information on 100 million non-Catholic Amer- Afternoon and Evening Concerts and Workshops . . write: icans. He is a missionary to his own p NEWPORT JAZZ FESTIVAL NEWPORT FOLK FESTIVAL people —the American people. He > NEWPORT. RHODE ISLAND NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND utilizes modern techniques to ful- | fill his mission, is encouraged to For Accommodations, write Newport Chamber of Commerce Newport, Rhode Island call upon his own innate talents to help further his dedicated goal. Both Festivals in a new, more spacious location here. 5. You'll be broke before you 6. If you really want to be get to the altar. practical, why don't you get a Living Insurance policy • If the vital spark of serving God Oh, we're very from Equitable—and give through man has been ignited in practical. Sue gave her security. That way, when me a pocket pepper you, why not pursue an investiga- you get married, you'll grinder and I gave know that she and the kids tion of your life as a priest? The SAME DAY SERVICE her my B + theme on will always be provided for Paulist Fathers have developed an Parental Attitudes if something should happen aptitude test for the modern man Among the Arawak to you. Indians. interested in devoting his life to AIRWAY CLEANERS, Inc. Swell idea. Now, what do God. This can be a vital instrument 558 ADMIRAL STREET you think she'd like for to help you make the most impor- (Diagonally Across from Bradley's Cafe) National Crab Apple Day? tant decision of your life. Write for it today. SLACKS AND JACKET Any combination of the two for $1.00 NATIONAL VOCATIONS DIRECTOR [ For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. PAULIST FATHERS For complete information about career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or write to Edward D. McDougal, Manager, 415 WEST 59th STREET c j Shirts — 4 or more J& EACH ^ Manpower Development Division. NEW YORK, N.Y. 10019 l'V The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States 8 a.m. • 6 p.m. Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. • 5 p.m. on Sat. Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas. New York. N.Y. 10019 C Equitable 1965 An Equal Opportunity Employer • THE COWL. MAY 5. 1965 1 Field Day Action ! Prospects Good As Frosh Shine NOTES In Diamond Tilts FROM Frosh fledglings under Coach Vin Cuddy are expecting a high- THE ly successful season. A good de- fense featured by an excellent double play combination of Steve Saradnik and Bill Pettin- gell, and a strong offense led by Dennis CargilL Tom Mullen, and SPORTSDESK Joe O'Sullivan will be the keys By Vin Marottoli to the young Friars success After the loss to Boston College in the second game this season. Despite a good effort by the of the season, one of the players commented that "we're frosh against Holy Cross at Hen- not a bad team. We're just rusty." Without a doubt, his dricken Field last Saturday, statement captured the very crux of the problem which they ended up on the short side of a 5-2 score Bob Butler was caused such a dismal start for the Friars. the losing pitcher after coming on in relief of John Mclntyre in With only a series of intra-squad scrimmages be- the fourth inning. The Friar hind them, the PC nine took on a team freeh from a runs were both scored in the muscle-flexing tour of the South. It was no wonder that . bottom of the first on a double to right by first baseman Dennis they came out on the wrong end of a score. And in was | Cargill. zap again in their next fray. They just could not jell. In their season opener at Hen- dricken Field last Wednesday, It took a heck of a lot more sweating and prac- LEAH, KENNY! Ken Johnson shows good form In winning ticing before they could coagulate. And then the re- standing broad jump. the Friars defeated the Quonset Flyers by a score of 3-2. sults started to show. PC is, as the player believed, Backed by a good defense that a good team—and its potential really has not been got him out of a jam in the ninth inning with a game-ending tapped clean. double play, Ron Ham went the route for the Friars in his first But why did such a team, which has the makings to start of the season. He gave up become one of PC's best in recent years, have to go about only four safeties, and was nev- it the hard way? Coach Alex Nahigian was humble er really in trouble until Quon- set's last inning bid to stave off enough to assume part of the blame for not scheduling defeat. any practice tilts with other teams. Of course, we all Bill Pettingell led the frosh know that a Southern trip is out of the question for our attack with a four for four per- Friars. Yet if competition was what they needed, I am formance at the plate, while sure that any of the players would have settled for any Jack Doyle's single to drive in a run in the bottom of the eighth Southern trip—even to Kingston. provided Ham with his margin I of victory. Yet it would be unjust to censure anyone without considering some facts. For instance, the Easter vaca- tion came at a time when most teams had already start- (Continued from Page 10) ed their seasons. And since PC plays most New England | on a medal basis, so it is both j a team match and an individual teams, local practice games are difficult to schedule any- r match. Coach Prisco hopes for way. And believe it or not, the Friars have had, and will a big performance from his have next year, games which you could consider pre- | golfers. season. Plans are to repeat last year's encounter with The varsity team this year "if • consists of three seniors, Pat Fairleigh Dickinson, Seton Hall and Fairfield, which will Past; Dipadua, Mike Reavey, and not be counted in the NCAA statistics. ON YOl'R MARK. GO! Runners take off during an elimina- Bruce Gilmore; two juniors, But irregardless, I get the feeling the team is tion event. Dave Greatbanks and Jim Mona- hagn, and two sophomores, Craig not receiving the treatment it should—at least sim- Galipeau and Jack Guiragos. The ilar to its heyday when baseball was the sport on three alternates are seniors Mike campus. Maybe timet* have outdated baseball on Kelly and Danny Sheehan, and inninr Rav Kellv Smith Hill. I hope not. PC's tradition is rich with baseball his- tory. Men such as Birdie Tebbitts, Lefty Collins, Eddie Wineapple—to mention a few—have brought honor to PC. And what alumnus could ever forget the immortal PC-Brown Hall of Fame Game played in 1924 ? It is the longest game (20 innings) to be played in baseball his- tory in which only one run was scored.
Maybe the new stands are an indication of the school's willingness not to rest on past laurels, but to strengthen its prospects for the future. I hope so. I hope college authorities, as well as students, will always be willing to lend its support to the team to help it main- tain its tradition.
FRIAR FINDINGS: Congratulations are due to Dick Berman, outgoing Sports Editor, and his staff, for the high score they received in the Associated Col- legiate Press' annual rating. Overall, the Sports page was rated excellent and very good in the layout and coverage classifications ... If anyone at the college was somewhat wary' about picking up splinters while watch- ing the baseball tilts, banish the thought! Why not come down next game and try out the new stands? . . . The Boston Morning Globe recently complimented the Cowl Sport Staff for "lifting the all-opponents team out of the so-called class by giving a plaque to the MVP on the A WINNER' An .otxml COM., tk. finiak Un. «itk a good H— all-opponent hockey team." 10 THE COWL, MAY 5. 1965 Juniors Grab Honors Friar Nine Sets U B Ablaze, 10-5; At First Field Day Face The Cross' Tomorrow At Home Coach Hanlon take note! There are many fine Vengeance will be the topic of the day as the Friars once again entertain the Crusaders from Holy Cross in a contest slated for tomorrow afternoon at Hen- tracksters at P.C. that aren't on your track squad. This dricken Field. Still smarting from their frustrating loss to the Cross last weekend, was evidenced as the First Annual Track and Field Day the Friar nine will be out to even the score against their arch rival. was held at Hendricken and Coates Memorial Fields on HC will be facing a team in the 11th inning, 11 10. The breaking a second inning tie. Saturday afternoon. Under the capable direction of that bombed the Bridgeport Crusaders were trailing 10-6 go- Jones was the losing pitcher for chairman Dal Lamagna and his assistants, Joe Brum, Knights yesterday, 10-5, upping ing into the last of the ninth, the Friars, while McNamara col- their record to 5-4. Behind the but five hits and a PC error en- Bud Dobbins and Dennis Fazekas, the meet was a huge lected two of the four hits. excellent pitching of Hank Karl- abled them to tie up the game. Southpaw Kinski pitched a success. The class of '68 hopes that it has established a son, who went the distance for Joe Armstrong topped a slow brilliant no-hitter against As- precedent for years to come. PC, the Friars had a field day roller down the first base line sumption, winning 17-0 and fac- at the plate. Jack Connolly and John Warbicki who raced to with the bases loaded to give HC ing only 28 opponents. A base Leo McNamara both homered, After the puffing and grunt- victories in the 100 and the 60 the winning run. Hank Karlson, on balls was all that spoiled a while Jim Petteruti went three ing had subsided, the class of yard dashes, and Tob Kramer, the fourth Friar pitcher, took perfect game. McNamara again for three. '66 had amassed a team high who won the shot put (40' 41") the loss. Pastine led the attack came through at the plate, as he for Coach Nahigian's men with went two for two, while Belle- total of fifty-one points. Next and soft ball throw, 348'. In the four run second inning, three hits and three RBI's. more and Pastine had four hits came the freshman with forty, Approximately 150 students Connolly led off with his in-field Noel Kinski continued on his apiece. left center slam, with none on. followed by the seniors and the participated in the fifteen winning ways on the mound as PC's first victory came at the With one out, Don Reuter sin- sophomores with thirty-six and events and 45 received trophies. he hurled the Friars past BC, expense of Amherst in a 6-2 win The trophies which were do- gled and scored on Petteruti's eight points respectively. Indi- nated by the Student Congress single. Jim moved to second vidual stars of the day were big were given the first three win- on an error in an attempted Mike Paine, a senior, who swept ners in each event The events pick-off. McNamara's single scored both Jim and John firsts in the football punt and went as follows: shot put, Tom Kramer, Joy Welch, Mike Paine, O'Rourke, who had dropped one throw, junior Ken Johnson who distance 40'4"; high jump, Tom in at center field. won the standing broad jump Grady, Bob Meyers, Jim Brad- Bridgeport threatened in the and the 220 yard dash, freshman ley, height 5'8"; standing broad ninth when, with bases loaded, jump, Ken Johnson, Tom they had scored three runs. But O'Grady, Bob Meyers, distance some fine infield playing erased 9'10"; football throw, Mike any threat. Paine, Dick Vercauteren, James O'Neill, distance 74 yds.; foot- In a brilliant and dramatic ball punt, Mike Paine, Larry come-from-behind victory, the This Week Landgraff, Pete Duffy, distance Friars edged URI, 5-4, Monday 58 yds.; basketball free throws, at Hendricken. They had to Jack Cullen, James O'Neill, Bob score four runs in the bottom In Sports Ganong, 25/30; soft ball ac- of the ninth to take it. Archie Thursday (5-6) curacy throw, Buzz Lagos, Den- Archambault led off the inning V. Baseball: Holy Cross, H, nis Hickey, Ed Silva, 7/9; soft with a walk, Fran Connolly sin- ball distance throw, Tom gled to right and Don Pastine 2:30. Kramer, Pete Duffy, Larry sacrificed, scoring Archambault. V. Golf: Stonehill, Holy Cross, Kane, distance 118 yds.; 2 mile After Don Reuter singled, Jim run, Brad Johnson, Buzz Lagos, Peterutti lined to right, setting A, 1:30. Mike McCarthy, 10:24 mile run, up the dramatic climax. Com- HAPPY FRIAR: He made it safely to third during the thrill- ing Ram tilt Monday. V. Tennis, Stonehill, H, 1:30. Paul Foster, Mike McCarthy, ing in to pinch hit for O'Rourke Bill Hancock, 5:09; 880, Dave with two out, Fred Sullivan wait- 8-2. PC never relinquished the Soph Kevin Connolly pitched a Friday (5-7) Kelly, Pete Coughter, Brad ed until a 3-2 count to send a lead once they were ahead in neat four hitter, and was backed Nick Stenhouse pitch over the Golf: Nichols College, A. Johnson, 2:10; 440, Zoomar Wil- the second. Successive singles up by a three-run first inning for liams, Buzz Lagos, Tom O'Grady, right center field fence to score by Reuter and Petteruti set the the Friars. Pastine led PC with Tennis: Fairfield, H, 1:30. 55.4, 220, Ken Johnson, John three runs and win the game. stage for O'Rourke's triple to two hits. Werbicki, Dennis Campagnone, Joe Twomey won it in relief of center. Saturday (5-8) 25 sees.; 100, John Werbicki, Jimmy Jones, striking out two of In their first encounter with After McNamara walked, Bob Meyers, Paul Cappola, 10.8 the three men he faced. the BC Eagles, PC dropped a Baseball: Fairfield, H, 2:00. Archambault doubled in two sees.; 60 yard dash, John Wer- 5-3 decision. Although they more runs. The final run of the Sunday (5-9) bicki, Larry Kane, Jim Bradley, The Friars jumped off to a jumped off to a quick 2-0 lead, big inning gave the Friars a 6.8 sees. quick 6-0 lead against Holy 12 men were left stranded on Baseball: Stonehill, A, 2:00. strong 6-1 point advantage. Cross, but lost it and the game base. Jones was the loser while Monday (5-10) The Friars knocked of Boston Bellemore and Archambault Baseball: American Interna- University, 6-2, last Thursday at paced the Friar attack with two home behind the four hit pitch- hits apiece. tional College, H, 2:30. ing of Karlson. Connolly and In the season opener, the Golf: U. of Mass., Trinity, A, Petteruti each had two hits in Friars were dumped 15-1 by a Late Start Impedes the winning cause. strong Colby which had just re- 1:30. BU was a refresher after the turned from a southern trip. Al- Tennis: Nichols College, H, 6-2 loss to Northeastern up at though they collected eight hits, Brookline. Holding PC to four PC could only convert one run. Tuesday (5-11) Tennis Performance hits, the Mass. nine went ahead Colby had an easy time amas- 1:30. for good in the third inning, sing 11 hits and 16 walks. Once again the tennis courts emy last Wednesday. Despite Golf, U. Conn., A, 1:00. behind Alumni Hall are filled the limited practice time, the with the racketmen of the Friar team was victorious by the score tennis team. Beginning formal of 5-4. This fine start, however, practice after Easter vacation, was followed by a match with Coach Dave Gavitt's team had Brown University, one of the Golf Team to Below: only two days to prepare for best teams in the East, which A Friar batter connects for a the first match of the season the squad lost, 8-1. This defeat hit during Monday's game with against The Coast Guard Acad- was followed by two others, the For Double Sweep first at the hands of the Univer- URI at Hendricken Field. sity of Rhode Island by the P.C.'s varsity golf team opened St. Anselm's, 6-1, and Lowell score of 7-2, the other to an im- its season last Tuesday, April Tech, 5-2. pressive Holy Cross team, 8-1. 27, with a dual match against Tuesday the Friars travelled cross-town rival Brown and the to Springfield to take on Spring- This year's team is captained University of Rhode Island. The field College and Tufts Univer- by Terry Lapoutre, who plays Friar golfers defeated Brown, sity. Following Tuesday's match first singles. The rest of the 6-1, but lost a hard-luck match they will play a home contest team is comprised of two other to URI, 4-3, when Roger Bedard Thursday against Holy Cross and seniors, John Norton and Harry downed sophomore Jack Guira- Stonehill College, at the Paw- Coffey; two juniors, Kev Phelan gos 1 up on the 20th hole. Bruce tucket Country Club. On Friday, and Bill Watterson; and three Morin of URI was the paceset- May 7, they will play a single sophs, Brian McMahon, Emil ter in the match with a two- match at Nichols College. Martineau and Rich Miller. over par 73. Dave Greatbanks, Coach Joseph Prisco is con- Mike Reavey, and Guiragos all fident of a fine season. He is The team looks forward to six shot 75's for the Friars. especially looking forward to more matches this year, the Since the loss to URI, the the New England Collegiate most important of these being Friars have won three straight. Tournament at the Shennacosset against Tufts, Stonehill and Later in the week they defeated Country Club in Groton, Connec- Fairfield, all next week. All the Merrimack 5-2. Pat Dipadua. ticut, May 13 and 14. A five- team members are confident that Reavey, Greatbanks, Guiragos, man team will participate and the remainder of the season will and Craig Galipeau paced the the lowest four scores will qual- see a big improvement in their victory. In another dual match, ify. The winner will be judged 1-3 record. they scored a double win over (Continued on Page 9)