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The Anchor Newspapers

11-16-1966

The Anchor (1966, Volume 38 Issue 07)

Rhode Island College

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WEDN~)S)A'Y, NOVEl\1.BER 16, 1966 VOL. XXXVIII, No. 5 RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE 1 'The Faith of An Atheist' Is Drama andDance ·• Ci1-t6mbineIn Topic of Fr. Haas Lecture T , - • f '( • R I' 0 O amino ea of~;~!~~: !ou!:~s~f1r~~::~~=!t\i ~ti~sd:~!%:;:::: ri;i: omorrow s pen1ng Real, under the Direc- Much work and time has gone stage. The play is not only to be at Rhode Island College on "The second was The Contemporary Camino Miss Ella Smith, 1s to be into the production to be shown cast on the stage, but throughout Faith of the Athiest." The lecture Arts, published one year after the tion of place on Thursday, No- former, in 1965. performed by the Rhode Island at Rhode Island College, the first the entire hall. Action will be tak- will take Camino Real will be present- ing place in the isles, on the vember 17th in Horace Mann Audi- In addition to being a scholar College Theatre Group, November time in Roberts Hall ed in Rhode Island. stage, below the stage and above torium at 8 :00 p.m. and .a writer, Father Haas is an 17, 18, and 19 -the stage Tryouts for the play were held the stage. A balcony is also being This lecture is being sponsored artist. His paintings have been Auditorium. Not only is utilized, in the latter part of Septemer. built so that the play may utilize Club and is open exhibited in New England and the in the Auditorium to ibe by the Newman the players were selected to two levels. The players in the audi- Mid-West. Painting is not the only but the entire hall. A series of- After to the public. ~ of almost seven- tdrium will be spot-lighted. is interested in, however. spotlights is to be set up to high- complete tae cast Fr. Haas- earned his A.B. at art he in , The sets have been designed by Providence College, continued his Among many other memberships, light the players throughout the ty actors, rehearsals began Mr. Roger Klaiber and are being be performed on the early part of October. Re- 1 education in Washington, D. C., Fr. Haas is on the board of direc- hall. The play will received his Ph.D. in Switzerland, tors of the R. I. Philharmonic Or- two levels, with an adjacent apron . and was ordained in Washington, chestra and is on the board of to the stage . D. C. directors of the Foundation for The play has somewhat of a Among Fr. Haas' writings are Repertory Theater of R. I. He also continental background with a Spanish effect. Also included two books, the first of which is belongs to many religious and edu- slight The Conception of Law and the cational organizations. He is on in the variety of characters are the Advisory Council on Extension the common street beggers, the and Continuing Education, Depart- venders, gypsies, and legendary Psychology Departmentment of Health, Education and characters such as Don Quixote, Welfare, Washington, D. C., is a Camille, and Lord Byron. Offers Panel Discussionmember at large on the Narragan- Approximately two-thirds of the sett Council of the Boy Scouts of play has a musical background. Sister Gabrielle L. Jean S.G.C., America, a member of the Butler The score has been fitted into the Associate Professor of Psychology Hospital Corporation and belongs play by Arthur Rubinstein, a New at Rhode Island College, will to a National Premedical Honor York composer and pianist. ·1 a panel discussion of Society, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Not only are a variety of charac- moderate be presented, "Christianity and Psychology" on ters and costwnes to but an amount of choreography is Tuesday, November 22. The dis­ I cussion, which is sponsored by the This WeekAl RIC:also to •be provided. Mr. Gene Hall, RIC Chaplaincy Program, will be of the Modern Dance Group is to held at 1:00 p.m. in Adams Library, Wednesday - Distinguished Film set the dance into the play. All Conference Room One. Series, "David and Lisa" 8:00 this is to be accented by a dra­ Four members of the RIC psy­ p.m., Amos Assembly. matic lighting system. been success­ Scene from "Camino Real' chology department will present Thurs

administrators, students share blame for senate ineptness

An editorial in the October 19 edition of Student Center.- The Anchor suggested that the student sen­ This dance, sponsored by one of the ate of Rhode Island College needed a re­ campus organizations; was disrupted by out­ vamping. Now a month later, after listening siders, who were not even members of the to many diverse complaints from dissatis­ RIC student body. The Anchor learned this fied and disgusted students, we have in an interview with a spokesman at Prov­ reached the distasteful conclusion that some idence Police headquarters. Thus, it seems grave inconsistencies exist within the stu­ both unjust and narrowminded on the part dent senate. of the administration to curtail student so­ Culpability for these deficiencies seems cial functions because of outside interfer­ to fall partially at the feet of our student ence resulting in a disturbance. "leaders," and also at the feet of some mem­ This situation is one of the pd.me rea­ bers of the college administration, who sons why we contend the administration is s~m to be sticking their feet a little too far stepping over its bounds and infringing on into the senate door. student decision-making. We have been under the assumption Members of the organizational board of . that the student members of the senate are student senate are becoming cognizant of charged with the decision-ma'.king facul-· this subtle infringement on student fre~­ ties at this college as concerns the student doms at RIC, and are presently formulating Letters to the Editor advisors are means to alter this "snowballing" situation. body, and that administration Soccer in Retrospect J sive threat of our more experi-- present at senate meetings solely for the The Anchor strongly urges all members The award banquet held . last , enced opponents was highlighted purpose of giving advice. Several incidents, of the student body to make their views evening marked the end of another by the improved play of Dick Law­ however, seem to point to the unfortunate known to the college administration, and socoer campaign in the history of rence and Fred Santaniello. Both are to. the student government, concerning Rhode Island College. The Anchor- Dick and Fred, halfbacks last sea­ fact that some student senate members to outside full­ matters. men while not compiling an im- son, were moved guilty of timidity before their administra­ these pressive record did however com- back positions joining regular full­ tion advisors, and these administrators are There has been a very pronounced in­ plete one of their most successful backs, Lenihan and Foley in the equally guilty of forcing their wishes upon ability on the part of student senate to seasons in years. 4-2-4 set up. The value of the new those senate members being aware of this make decisions. It seems that the student The determination exhibited bu defense can be seen by the faat against timidity. senate is in this situation because of their tihe players is· to be commended. that less goals were scored this is only the team than in the previous S Several specific incidents will illustrate vacillation and failure to take a stand on For many of the boys the second year for playing the Iyears. our contentions: important issues. popular European sport. The Halfway through the season the • One spokesman for a campus organ­ Student freedom either exists fully or amount of time they devoted to t.eam suffered the loss of its first ization told the senate recently that more it does not exist at all. Those individuals learning and developing skills ex-, string goalie Don Vanasse. Vanasse funds would enhance the operation of his on the senate who have allowed themselves tended far beyond the end of last sustained a concussion during the this to become double- talking sheep had better season through the winter and in- Salem contest and was sidelined organization. The administrator told to a summer league. Here Dave for the rest of the season. How­ student, in effect, that he was given an al­ re-assess their responsibility to themselves Colardo and Frank Short perfect- ever, this loss was not to be long location and he would have to work within and to the student body. ed movements that ultimately lasting as sophomore, Dave Mar­ that allocation. The Anchor does not wish to persecute proved to be an invaluable asset zelli came on to become a stalwart • In another incident, student lead­ those who are endeavoring to fulfill their 'td the team's offensive punch. The in the RIO cage. Starting with the of the ad­ responsibility in senate, but we shall no defense played exceptionally well Fitchburg game which the Anchor­ ers were told by a member limiting opponents scores to four men lost 5-1 Dcive-showed signs of ministration that the social committee of longer exercise silent toleration towards a while posting a 5-2-0 record. becoming a good tender of the the student senate could not schedule more situation which is becoming increasingly! Thus the stage was set for this nets. Improvinp with every game dances than is allowed at present by the ·disgusting and frustrating. Concessions season's play in NESCAC com- he will be a definite asset to next administration. This.rigid position of the ad- now are tantamount to admittance that all petition. First came the informa- year's squad. saw the acquisition . ministration· seems prompted by an unfor­ through life we· shall be afraid to maintain tion from the administration that . The season a foreign student was on campus of new and valuable players, a tunate incident at a dance last April in the the courage of our convictions. and interested in playing soccer. better won lost record, a higher The news that Sammy Hayford 1 scoring offense and a more effec­ woiild play for the team was a tive defense limiting oppOMnt shot in the arm. His ability and scores. One area, however, that is lafrance ignored kiven, experience in the game proved often forgotten is the support giv­ itself as he became one of the en to a team. As such, I would leading goal producers with S like to thank the faculty ,students, r. i. voters did not scores. Bill Barney, also newly ac- and cheerleaders for their loyalty quired but not an experienced and active participation this sea.­ player, showed Coach Bogda he son. Had August P.LaFrance lost in his at­ Mr. LaFrance was quite fortunate he too had the ability to score by Finally, I would like to JJ1iblicly tempt to· retain his office as the Secretary held onto his seat, as it seemed evident posting S markers. Jimmy Wade, thank my team-mates for their of State of R. I., we would have understood R. I. voters are changing their views ori last year's foading scorer devel- cooperation and undying spirit as his remarks last Tuesday night after learn- some of the long-time office-holders in oped into one of the team's better exemplified by their will to win. LaFrance ma'.y have passers and thus set ·up many of With the odds continually stacked . ing of his victory. Mr. LaFrance chose to state government. Mr. up R. I. the goals. against us, you always came make known to the voters of the state that "ignored" Mrs. Kiven, but thousands of A new defense designed primar-1 with a 100% effort. he had ignored Arline Kiven throughout the voters did not. ily to prevent or offset the often- Captain JOHN FOLEY campaign. Mr. LaFrance also stated that It is our sincere hope that LaFrance will. his real opponent had been Governor find himself equally as ignored as he pur­ Chafee and the quarter of a million dollars ports to have done with Mrs. Kiven, in the 'The AilCHOR the Republicans allegedly spe?t on the next election. The least LaFrance could "An independent student voice." Published by the students of Rhode Island College campaign. . T~e editorial opinions expressed on this page are solely those approved by the Perhaps, if the voters had known how have done was to offer best wishes to Mrs., editorial board of THE ANCHOR, and do not necessarily reflect the views of Rhode Island College or the Board of Trustees of State Colleges. Mr. LaFrance would act once having been Kiven, as other candidates did to their de­ adjudged victorious, he would not have feated opponents. That Mr. LaFrance chose the less discriminate manner of speaking of ~~t~fi+l~~~'..~~~~:!.~~:'.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~S:\~i~:~ been reelected. Mr. LaFrance may have felt ACTING FEATURE EDITOR...... -...... Francis P. Ford •himself the towering victor, but his win was Mrs. Kiven doesn't do much for the gen­ SPORTS EDITOR...... ::::::.James Haworth by no means a landslide; in fact Mrs. Kiven eral good of the Democratic party in R. I., EDITORS-AT-LARGE...... : Constance Flanagan, Mike Chambers, · A I _ Lynnann Loveless came closer to beating LaFrance than any and we are certain that Mr. LaFrance has DV SO.R ...... -...... Cathryn A. Ducey previous opponent pf the Secretary of lost his stature in the eyes of those who Linda Chappelle, Bob Berube, Maureen Neville, Beb Wojcik, Ruth Turcotte, Roger Arsenau.lt, Ber?ie Dulude, Mike Kennedy, Barbara Theberge, James State. have just elected him. Wade, Jean S1monell1, Joan Sarro, Francine Stockley Page Three -THE ANCHOR, NOVEMBER 16, 1966 Editorial Board Consensus: Doctor Willard Voices Praise Senate Does Little or Nothing For A Companion of 35 years Its Existence . "RIC is the best state college highly successful one for Dr. . But Dr. Williard still continued T'o Justify in New England." 'I'hese are the I Willard. While at RIC, he trained his own education. He earned a B. Willard, in Junior High School education Masters at Brown in 1939 and a In recent weeks, the editorial in and out of every printing con- words of Dr. Charles 1 Class and, 'with an emphasis on English. In Doctorate at Brown in 1948. While board of The Anchor has dis- cern within the borders of the Imember of RIC's 1934 Acting Pre~i- the secon~ half of his Senior year, at Brown, he also received a· ;1'hl cussed in much detail the role city of Providence, we requested since No".ember 1, Dr. Wil- he was editor of the Anchor. After Betta Kappa key, an honor not which the student Senate is play- the only realistic amount under dent of his Alma Mater. the admin- graduating, he taught at Roger often won by graduate students. ing at Rhode Island College, and which we could operate without Ilard had also praise for and student Williams and George West schools In 1946, Dr. Willard began a the conclusion has been drawn that going in the red. One totally un- istration, faculty, . in Providence, was also a student career in college teaching and ad­ Senate is doing little or nothing informed individual on finance body of RIC. student days counselor, and coached Debating ministration. From 1946 to 1949, .to justify its existence as the committee, who obviously had I The road from his I to his present position has been a at Central Evening High School. he was Director of the Providence representative body of the students never been in a print shop in his Center of URI. He became a pro- at this institution. Ilife, he could said see no reason English Education ·at Anchor: fessor of We realize that in every organi- why we couldn't get the 1 So~thern I?inois where he re- i considerably less than 1 zation there are always one or printed at until 1958. In that year, ·in our allocation roamed two who endeavor to fulfill their we had put forth Dean of Profes- , he came to RIC as responsibilities, but on the whole, request. This incident is but one sional Studies. Si~ce than, he has fulfillment which leads us to believe that Sen-· i there seems to be no been_ Dean of the . College,. Vice- ate should step back quite a few [ of duty and responsibility on the President, and Actmg President. part of the collective Senate. paces and take a good, long look. Dr. Willard has also found time at its responsibilities to itself and . In October 1965, a Leadership to do some writing. He wrote a at RIC at- to the student body of this college. Conference was held book, Whitman's American Fame, It is time high senate fought for 1 tended by various faculty, admin- and several articles on Walt the right of the students to 1 istration, and student leaders in Whitman's literary relationships. and regulate their own dance policies; an effort to fo~~ate ~oals Also, he has edited a book ·on for the right of some say in the, 1 methods for admimstrat10n ~f a Junior High School reading and that _t=e, use of Walsh Gymnasium; for the· student governmen~. At took part in a study of teaching Dean Penn~ll Eustis stated m an, right of the students to have some the aids in English Education. Anchor article that he felt_ a stu-, very definite participation in ,be Presi- four years. Dr. Willard expects to dent government should strive for: curriculum choice·s for next , the Anchor dent until the middle of "1. E~tablishment of a central In November, 1965 year. During this time, the College . held a . press conference with authority where all matters of will continue on its present course various members of the Student concern to the student body can without waiting for a new Presi- be ·bro_ught for resol".ement; 2. 1 Senate. A look at some of the 1 Acting President G'harles H. Willard dent. This new Pr~sident, a,ccord- Promot10n of CD?Jl:rative efforts; "Utopian" utterances at this con- will be a very of that ing to Dr. Willard, to . c:reate .a, umfymg force for , ference by the members fortunate person to inherit the se~ents Senate will demonstrate the dis------,.------positive action among _an top position at RIC. He will have of campus community life· 3. . . · . F•1 C A th t f th l f th appomtmg lack of accomplishment I • peop e o e 1 bo _, f m ensure e suppor o e Ev o1 ~emen t o f . a a ra~ory -~r which has taken place in the s m er1can State and of a wonderful B-Oard the year ,between last practi~al learnmg _ expen~nc;, m course of of Trustees of State Colleges. managmg commumty affairs. November and this. Dr. Willard believes that "Tea- at· this In et W ch d . The students present if Senate would Act1· ons v.· ar er e ucat10n is a prime function "When asked nam Conference, "agreed that a student of the school (RIC) and will con- government would have to avoid definitely be attacking issues, the will require with a resound- "The Time of the Locust" was underscoring the pictures. The tinue to be. The State trivialities and become purposeful senators replied and it should." Thus, a purpose. It ing 'yes'". What (we ask, has shown on November 9, 1966 at captions are chosen so that this of us as well as being a humorous contrast Dr. Willard feels, that, despite an govern- been attacked which falls with in 3:00 and again at 7:00 p.m. in they make was decided that a student the expected undergraduate enrolhnent of a resounding issue? Amos assembly hall. It was with thea pictures. Basically ment should ..... discuss issues ... the realm and despite twenty minute presentation ,by a same method was employed in the of 4500-5000 by 1980 guide student opinion . . . estab- In another idealistic quote, Mas­ his in- pacifist organization, the American movie, but for a different purpose. the probable development of lish channels with permanent "Jerry Lessard announced non­ Service Committee. The Just as humor can be aroused 1by ter of Arts programs in groups (i.e. faculty, council, alum- tentions of bringing the closed- Friends RIC will remain of the Board of purpose of the production was to the use of "scissors and paste," so Education fields, ni, board of trustees, parent door policies interested in association, press), obtain a com- Trustees to the Senate for action." stimulate the audience to action too can disgust be aroused by the a college primarily Vietnam. ahnost funny contrast between the the education of teachers. He bination of views, then decide To our knowledge, the doors to the against the war in from the words of the president and the hor- expects that, in the future, about initiative or direction but always Board of TruS tees' meetings are The movie was arousing opened with a rible pictures which the movie two-thirds of the student body with horizons clear." more firmly closed than they ever very first scene. It rice company chose to expose us to. will be in teacher education. At this same Conference, Dr. were. view of endless., monotonous by a huge But even if the method could The President expressed regret Robert Comery of· the English In this same Anchor issue of paddies, imposed upon rru:i-chinery, possibly have been perverse be- !J.t the lack of interest shown by department outlined those matters November 9, "Mary (iMcCarthy) colossus of destructive of the removal of contexts, RIC students in student activities. ·the responsibi- concluded the conference by· stat- and American tanks. Thi's scene cause which were clearly It nothing to do theme of the I the movie was successful. stimu- "Commuting has lity. of student government. Among ing that if Student Senate took clearly portrayed the were the 1 lated part of the audience to plan with lack of interest," he added. these were the responsibilities to action on important issues, more movie - the Americans of destruction! a peace march on Veterans Day As to student government, it will "defend student interest and (to) competent students would be lo.custs. The theme at Davisville; it aroused others of continue, ac,cording to the Doctor, promote student welfare." Also . elected to future Senates." )',1:iss was built up to a disgusting point dean-· u~ to a suspicion of the present at roughly its present level and included in Dr. Comery's discus- iMcCarthy took the words right when it showed a group of beat- Vietnamese policy. It ~s doubtful "will require constant effort of sion was the responsibility of out of our mouths. cut American ·boys savagely that there was anyone who saw students to make it effective." student government "to promote Thus, we can see, that there ing a lone Vietnamese. The Viet- the movie a?d yet' remained un- President Willard is proud of and supervise so.cial life." is much to be desired in the room namese boy was being destroyed; affected by it. RIC and RIC is proud of him. It is evident in examining these of the Senate, and we suggest that the American boys had already this point it proposed goals of student govern- the time for change is far past. been destroyed. At obliga-· was more than obvious that this ment that the Student Senate of Student Senate has an 1 RIC has fallen far short of these tion "to defend student interest was a propaganda film. 'David and Lisa' Has throughout desired e!)ds. What, we must ask and (to) promote student welfare." The method used ourselves, is the reason for these We urge the members of Senate the entire film to arouse the This failures? to assess the various facets of stu- audience was tragicomedy. Two Showings Today the correla- The answer reverberates with dent concern, and to act upon was accomplished by to a back­ the last issue I situation and expose religion in a resounding force, at least within them. Any failure in the future to tion of tragic scenes _ As announced in self­ way !hat will be meaningful to the walls of the Anchor office: regain those rights and pleasures ground of optimistic and of_ the A':1ch,or,.the Distinguished I President college students." the present members of Senate which belong to the students will defensive statements by Film Series will present "David I during the Assembly Our Protestant Chaplain, Rev. either do not know why they meet be the object of severe criticism Johnson. (It was easy, and Lisa" at the Amos It J. Richard Peck believes the means each week, or · worse, they don't from this newspaper. course of the movie, to become Room at 3:00 and 7:30 today. the President noted that the'. is visual experience, dramatic in care. If in fact, they do care, why ---'------embittered toward sho~d also be it was on the schedule of I nature, both on celluloid and on is the social life of the students be- and his "wise words" when movie appears consequences the Rhode Island College Chap- stage. Under this category in the ing crimped because of an Admin- Newman Club Speakerpossible to see the I which program is Chaplaincy Program are included istration ruling limiting the num- of this wisdom in action.) laincy Program, a different approach to communi-j two plays, four fihns and two ber of dancesbecauseofoneunfor- Stress,es Church UnityBut at this point the intelligence of the audience should also have cate religion to the student body. "happenings" which will be pre­ tunate incident last April? Why, and 1 , sented throughout the year indeed, can't Student Senate at- On Friday, November 4th at been aroused. Before being taken As the folder for the Chaplaincy the says, "All too often the serve to indicai e the extent of tract students of demonstrated 4:00 p.m., the Newman Club held too far into the "truth of P~ogram have confused with the his belief. When asked if this was ability and foresight to occupy the second session of its First matter," the audience should faith becomes were expres- his own idea, Rev. Peck replied seats on the various committees Friday series consisting of a speak- realized that, maybe, they culture in which it finds For example, t~at t~at the concept of visual teaching of the senate? er and !Mass. The speaker, Brother being manipulated. si~n ~nd it is litt~e won_der reJect this melieu did not originate with him, but Two years ago, The Anchor Benilde of the Christian Brothers most of us are aware of the politi­ thinking persons been plast~c as was used most effectively some went before the finance committee Novitiate in Narragansett, talked cal "comic books" which have ?f stained glass and of news and unnecessary." The two thousand years ago by a man of the Senate to obtain the next of the direction in which the de- published. These consist irrelevant with captions is designed to rectify this DAVID AND LISA Page 4 ~ear's allocation. Having trudged NEWMAN CLUB Page 8 shots of politicians Program Page.Four THE ANCHOR, NOVEJM:BER' 16, 1966 Shakespeare Enthusiasts SophomoresVote To On Vets. Administration Seeking Society ContractFor Class Rings Fo-rming R·eading Representatives for four jewelry To Inform Veteran - Students and Professor J. Graham of Rhode provide an opportunity for Shake­ companies will come to Rhode The nation's 1200 university and college newspape:i;s, magazines Island College has sponsored the speare lovers to discuss and read Island College during one week in other publications have been asked to join the Veterans Administra­ formation of a Shakespeare Read­ aloud various plays. The group December to exhibit designs for tion in an all-out saturation campaign to acquaint every veteran­ th ing Society to be composed of RIC also plans to see productions of class rings to members of e student with all details of the new G.I. Bill payment procedures of students and faculty. The group these plays, in particular the present Sophomore Class. The the education program. nd held its first meeting on Thursday, Trinity Square presentation of Dieges and Clust has expired, a The VA cautions t}1e veteran going to school should be prepared November 10, at 1 :00 p.m., and "A Midsummer Night's Dream" the Class of 1969 will ·be respon- to pay his expense for at least two months. plans another meeting sometime Professor Graham also hopes that sible for choosing a new company The law requires that monthly certificates of attendance signed in December. the Society may produce a one or continuing with the present one by veterans be sent to the VA attesting the veteran has attended The aim of the Society is to act play of its own next year. The four companies represented, classes. Necessarily these certificates can be sent- only after ·a month's An informal planning committee John Roberts, Nelson, Balfour, and schooling is completed. On the 20th of the following month, VA has been named to set up a sche­ Dieges and Clust, will each have mails the payment checks. Proper and prompt sending of these Memorial Service Fordule of meetings and suggest plays one day to exhibit their rings in certificates will eliminate delays. to be read. Members of the com­ the Bookstore. Information will Allowances are: Kennedy Next Tuesdaymittee are: Don Pacheco (Chair­ be available on weights and prices Monthly Payments Available to Veterans: man), Judy Whitty, Diane DeFosse, but no orders will be taken at TYPE OF NO. ONE TWO OR Tuesday, November 22, 1966, at JVIaryann Tirodi, and J.,ynda Tisdel. this time. At the end of the week PROGRAM DEP. DEP. MOREDEP. 1 :00 p.m., the Rhode Island College Dr. Robert Comery of the members of the Sophomore Class Institutional ' Senate is sponsoring a memorial English department will be in will vote in the Bookstore to decide Full Time $ 100 $ 125 $ 150 service in remembrance of the late charge of the December meeting, which company will ·be awarded Three-quarter Time 75 95 115 president - John F. Kennedy. The and will discuss the staging of the contract. Half-time 50 65 75 program, which will be held at Shakespearean plays, He will However, whereas the old con- Less Than Half-Time Rate of established charges for tuition Mann Auditorium, is designed to illustrate his discussion with a tract was for five years, the new and fee, not to exceed -$50 if more than be simple and solemn. The service model of an actual Shakespearean one will be limited to two years ¼ time; not to exceed $25 if ¼ time or will be highlighted by a dramatic theatre. • The Executive Committee of the less. reading by Mr. Tegu the R.I.C. of Sophomore Class also hopes to While on Active Duty Rate of established charges for tuition faculty. Since the memorial service include an option to cancel the and fees, or $100 per month for full-time is being held during the Tuesday Mrs. Ballinger To contract if the rings prove to be course, whichever is less. No allowance 1 :00 free period all students and faculty or are delivered late. for dependents. faculty are invited to attend the Times for ordering, rings will Cooperative Training $ 80 $ 100 $ 120 service, and each in their own SpeakAt CoffeeHour be posted after the contract is Correspondence Cost only. Full-time training courses are 14 semester hours, or the equivalent. way remember the late martyred The Helicon staff is sponsoring awarded. If all orders are in before president. Three-quarter time equals 10 to 13 hours a coffee hour on Thursday, Novem­ February 28, 1967, rings may be Half-time is 7 to 9 semester hours. _ ber 17 at 1:00 p.m. It will be held delivered by OctobQr 15, 1967. Less than half-time, but more than one-quarter time, is 4 to 6 semester in the Alumni Lounge, Roberts hours. Mrs. Ballinger of the Tryouts For Auditorium. ,class­ English department will be the A cooperative program is a full-time program consisting of L A. Institute Is room and alternate training, with the training supplemental to the guest speaker. A noted author of educational institutional portion. Cheerleaders children's books, Mrs. Ballinger will speak on "The Training of a Scheduled for June When the course is of less than a regular semester, such as summer school, the 14-hour standard is used or the equivalent. The Rhode Island College Cheer­ Writer". Students and faculty are A six-week institute intended to leaders will hold tryouts for next invited to attend and to meet the familiarize industrial arts teachers year's cheerleaders on Tuesday, Helicon staff. with the complexities of American November 22, at 7:00 p.m. in Manuscripts are still being ac­ manufacturing will be offered from Whipple Gymnasium. cepted by the Helicon for its prose Lowest Price on Gas June 26 to August 4 next summer Practice session will take place contest. Students are asked to by Rhode Island College in Provi­ on Wednesday, November 16, at submit short stories, drama (one­ dence. 3:00 p.m. and Thursday, Novem­ act plays), and satire of any kind. ber 17, at 1:00 p.m., in Whipple The Helicon also looks forward James P. O'Shea, assistant pro­ VinnieDuva's Esso Station Gym. Candidates should wear to receiving poetry and other fessor of industrial arts education and director of the institute, said suitable attire (gym suit or ber­ kinds of prose work writing. The 435 MOUNT PLEASANT AVENUE mudas and a blouse and sneakers deadline for all submissions is it will enroll 24 junior high and and socks~) All R.I.C. girls are November 21. high school industrial arts teachers eligible to tryout, and those inter­ from the New England area. Financed by a $21,730 grant under ESSO EXTRA 31.9 ested should sign the list posted in I Whipple Gym. Newman Club the National Defense Ed4cation The tryouts on November 22 will (Continued from Page 3) Act, the institute will pay partici­ $15 for ESSO REGULAR 27.9 be judged by a panel of faculty cisions of Vatican II are taking pants $75 a week, plus members and the three senior the Church and of what the each dependent. cheerleaders. church is trying to achieve. Educational specialists in econo- Brother Benild's main point was mies and industrial psychology, as that the Church must seek unity well as authorities from labor and David and Lisa - the unity of God and all who industry will present special lee­ believe in him,. the unity of all tures. Field trips to industries Vl'ill Recreation B-owling (Continued from Page 3) that we believe in common with be scheduled. named Jesus Christ. Although other religious groups. We must Mr. O'Shea ·said applications at Jesus did· not use film and pro- deepen our understanding of our will be received beginning Nov. 1.5. jector, He was renowned as a great awn Church and we must examine Applicants must have taught in­ LANG'S LANES • NIANTIC AVENUE story-teller whose tales produced' our understanding of our own dustrial arts for the past three vivid mental pictures. He used Church· and we must examine our years. Free Bowling and Le·ag_ues Forming them well to interest his audience teachings and prayer life. with the image-producing narra- The official recognition on the tive as well as to impart a moral part of the Catholic Church that Japanese Film In WED., NOVEMBER 23, AT3 P.M. message. Hence Jesus' parables holiness exists in other churches are visual in this sense, but now is significant in that it is found Mann On Thursday Interested Persons Contact Mr. Taylor the question arises of how a film in an official document and is re- or Al Lang's Lanes like "David and Lisa" could be presentative of a change in atti- termed a parable with didactic tude of the Catholic Church. Yojimbo, the first of two Japa­ implications? God chose to save us as indivi- nese films sponsored by the His- The story concerns two schizo- duals as well as an assembly. The tory Department, will be presented phrenic adolescencents who have primary manifestations. of the in Mann Auditorium at 3:00 p.m., built meJltal cocoons in which to Church are the parish churches. November 17th. A speech on an hide from the outside world, and, The complete end for which the aspect of Japanese culture is also Kappa Delta Phi safe within the citadel of self, Church was made is to bring about planned for later in the semester. they are prepared to withstand the the fullness of the universe. Yojimbo was produced in 1961 attacks of the world forever. When Brother Benilde said "The and runs 110 minutes. It was FRATERNITY David meets Lisa at the hospital- Church must go out to sow the directed by Akira Kurosawa and s.chool where he arrives, the hand message of unity which it has stars Tashiro iMifune in an epic COFFEE HOUR of a need for understanding is received from its Master." based on an American "Western." extended, and the film evolves A Mass followed which was very According to Time, ''The scenes around tho 'warm and sensitive, well attended. This shows that -the are short, the story swift, the ALUMNI LOUNGE gained some re-1 cutting ter~e . . . " the ~ovie _is but truly honest search for mean- new series has ROBERTS HALL ing in each other. It is the honesty c;ognition. It is hoped, however, full of violence but lS still of the quest for a concrete rela- that a greater number of students, humorous. ALL MEN NOV. 22, 1966 tionship that gives the film its and faculty will participate in! The movie is in Japanese but it INVITED 7:30 P.M. merit. future months. 1 has English subtitles. Page Five THE ANCHOR, NOVEMBER 16, 1966 Harvard's Schwartz Traces The! VIEWPOINT: Modern China The Need To End A Love Major Themes of Affair With Conformity 10, at the party is of an China, only the setting was. On Thursday, October this concept of By MIKE OHAl\lBERS IDon't accept everything you are Dr. a Al though there was not an indus­ 4 p.m., in Mann Auditorium, almost church-like organization, At his farewell banquet former, told; question everything; become the East brings trial proletariat, there was a Benjamin I. Schwartz of transcendental body which President Gaige reiterated a plea Ithoroughly familiar with your sub­ at Harvard into the future. massive peasant population instead Asian Research center man from the past which he had made on numerous ject; and don't become resigned an audienre to take their place. There were University addressed However, Lenin, in stressing the occasions last year: the student until you are completely satisfied denied the already Chinese precedents for the of Rhode Island College students idea of a general staff, body should involve itself in with your position. Does this the general stress on the training of the in­ and faculty on the question of doctrine of iMarx that controversial topics, but not for sound familiar? It s'hould. For this dividual and selflessness and self­ whether Chinese Communism is course of ecomonic events alone the sake of controversy itself. In is what our teachers have been people. Lenin in­ sacrifice. These things could be Marxist or nationalist. would lead the the past there has been, as there feeding us since we were old class must handled in resonance with the In 'his lecture, Dr. Schwartz sisted that the working will inevitably be in the future, a enough to doubt our superiors. of the proper Chinese past. emphasized that there are three be led by an elite vast amount of controversial However, whenever we did openly laying a new major themes to be considered in consciousness, thus Dr. Schwartz also cited the events, topics, and ideas which question, we were promptly shut human 'con­ any study of China: Marxism­ stress on the role of Chinese tradition of centralized have directly confronted the stu- off. Maybe our teachers didn't history. Leninism, the cultural heritage of ciousness in shaping control and the cumulative tradi­ dents in their personal as well as practice what they were feeding, to to us China, and nationalism. He em­ Lenin further contributed tion of bureaucratic control as their academic lives. The reaction but in any case:, it is up acceptable to phasized that each of these fields making Communism factors which helped create a pre­ on the part of the students of as students to start developing national­ is an immense and greatly diverse the Chinese in the area of disposition to accept similar Rhode Island College could be ideas of our own, to become aware area of study, and an historical ism. Before Lenin, Communism Communist measures. For example, easily predictable; as predictable, of ourselves as individuals and internationally perspective as well. f)r. Schwartz was a supposedly the old Chinese emperors had used as the reaction of a flannel shirt not the group. also cautioned that nationalizations oriented movement. Under, Lenin the ideas of mutual surveillance in warm water. In only a pitifully If there is one thing for which Russian, it becam~ although an important tool in who was a and corvee labor much as do the small amount of cases, and by the we can indebt ourselves to thE:t study, are difficult to make and Chinese Communists. There was grace of the dissatisfied, did the name of President Gaige, it is than are complicated by the diverse also a similarity in their attitudes students of this institution directly this idea of selfhood rather in aspects of culture encountered toward law, where both had a confront "controversy". For ex- groupness. China. negative outlook. Ideally, both ample, in early 1964, a group of Adjustment to the norm today Although many people begin that in life systems work on the principle thinking seniors by their refusal can only lead to mediocrity treatment of China by first aims in their law by force should be unneces­ to sign the teacher's oath, ad"' tomorrow. Above all, our considering the "Chinese side," sary, that doctrine is more im­ ministered by the State, precipit- h" of Marxism­ a re-evaluation of the oath t is life at Rhode Island College even to the exclusion portant than legal precedent. Both ated should, in the end, lead to the Leninism, Dr. Schwartz stated rely heavily on mediation rather authorities. Since· individualism which is inherent in a by the State that he preferred to begin with than on courts. However, Dr. that time, Rhode Island College us all. consideration of Marxism-Lenin­ Schwartz also cautioned that many has been a beehive of conformity, ism. Dr. Schwartz explained that areas (such as Taoist philosophy) and has become psychologically it was his study of Communism do not resonate with Communism, adjusted to its lot in life. which led him to his study of and even openly conflict with it. Dr. Max Rafferty, author of China, a background unlike that a powerful In speaking of nationalism, .Dr. Suffer, Little Children, of many others in his field. More­ Schwartz emphasized that nation­ study on education, encourages over, Dr. Schwartz emphasized alism should not be put under the students to become thinkers and that the myth of Chinese imper­ same rubric as continuity with the not followers, individuals but not viablity to outside influences, such cultural heritage, but rather under loners, and non-conformists with­ as Communism, is not entirely all, this is the rubric of the impact of the out 'hostilities. Above true. The Chinese might change , .. ..• ..,... -..-·""li'V what our school is lacking. necessary to reassess the role of West on China. Dr. Schwartz feels institutions such as Buddhism or about Rhode Island College is becom­ nationalism in order to deal with' that the Chinese attitude Communism; but they themselves ing, in the view of a great many the practical problem of harness- themselves was not that they were were also changed. At this point, they people, an enclosed pasture domi­ ing the resentment of minority merely a nation, but that Dr. Schwartz cited that Marxism nated by the administration and nationalities within Russia. Lenin were a civilization. He stated that shares certain basic premises with faculty, and we the students, are only manipulated nationalism to nationalism was a manifestation the West: a belief in progress, an the sheep who willingly •and un­ serve Socialism. Stalin, his succes- of a period of vacuum when old emphasis on activity as opposed disaJ?­ questioningly feed on the dictates sor, wedded the destinies of na- values were discredited or to the passivity of Taoism, and of the shepherds. Even a great Despite tionalism and Socialism in his idea peared and there was a shift in an emphasis on struggle, albeit in majority of our student leaders of Socialism in one country, thus concern from the abstract to the fiendish torture the form of a class struggle. Com­ Com­ are fearful to speak their mind affecting a great change in policy concrete. In this respect, the dynamic BiC Duo munism has brought these "Faus­ lest they be fleeced and sent to which was copied by otller states munists seem to suffer from an tian" attitudes to China, thus the regularity of the "odd" group. writes first time, and, later, by China. identity dilemma and, in order to marking a discontip.uity with the What we are ever so slowly being Dr. Schwartz, preserve their self-esteem, must every time! past which will have far-reaching According to made to do is to become condi­ internationalism did not cling to and praise some heritage ore's rugged pair of effects. Trotsky's tioned to conformity. By whom? in China. Mao and other of the past to resolve this dilemma. stick pens wins again In Dr. Schwartz also stated that catch on By the primary and secondary unending war against leaders were nationalists before However, the recent Chinese policy Lenin was more important to teachers and schools in the State ball-point skip, clog and Communists. How- has been one of distinctly anti­ communism than Marx in they became under the auspices of the State smear. Despite horrible Chinese not just national- traditional nationalism. Communism accept­ ever, they were administrators. Thus, by the time punishment by mad that he made Dr. Schwartz feels that the October ists, nor is Chinese Communism, In all, we are ready for college, we are scientists, me still writes able to China after not bring nation­ time. of as Dr. Schwartz sees it, an entirely Communism did also ready for pasture. first time, every Revolution. The Leninist image nation- no wonder. ore's nationalistic movement. alism to China, but that be done is simple: And world organization helped explain What can "Dyamite" Ball is the A second aspect considered by alism was necessary to the survival the weak position of China during China. He hardest metal made, the 1920's According to this image, Dr. Schwartz was the effect of of Communism in in a solid btass that both the Western Brown Professor encased imperialism was a necessity to the the cultural heritage of China upon emphasized nose cone. Will not skip, to the Chinese acceptance of and the Communist ideologies are clog or smear no matter Western World, which needed that to To Speak To I. R. c·. use the non-Western world as a Marxism-Leninism. He felt that in a state of crises, and what devilish abuse is are changing. devised for them by parasite and would prevent it from this aspect itself was composed survive, they iMr. '.Muhammed Hussain, a visit- of two major parts, the objective ______sadistic students. Get developing its own resources. Dr. ing professor from Pakistan at (geography, population, etc.) and the dynamic nxc Duo at Schwartz feels that this concept Brown University, will speak to now. the culture itself, as well as a D b your campus store had a great impact even on Mao the International Relations Club possible third division encompass- e aters To Vie Tse-tung. tonight at 8:00 p.m. on the Indo- ing the concrete history of China Another factor which Dr. Sch­ Pakistani relationship with Com- in the twentieth century. Dr. Sch- With P. C. Team vvw wartz feels helps account for the munist China. WATERMAN·BICPEN CORP. wartz feels that this latter, in impact of Communism on China College de- iMr. Hussain who has a master MILFODO, CONN. is the idea of the Party, which particular, is more important than The Rhode Island in English from itself or the bates will take on an affirmative of arts degree is very different from an ordinary either Communism in that many and negative team from Providence Calcutta University and a master Western political party. According cultural heritage and Political Mao, tend College in a clash of evidence and of arts in Journalism to Marx, the workers displaced by Party leaders, including j capitalism, the classless and por­ to view this recent past as a logic centering on the problem of Science from the University of his country much as the ancient U. S. foreign policy commitments. Minnesota has served pertyless proletariat, would re­ golden age; Chinese idealized their past. This Within the past few weeks our in many capacities. He served as, build the world. However, Marx Pakistani press attache in Cairo era has become a sort of second debaters have defeated two well left no concrete plan for this as for six years and was the Pakis­ area of Chinese tradition, that of known college teams: Brandeis Lenin lated did. Lenin developed and Georgetown. 'Ihe RIC team tani political officer at the United the doctrine that the proletariat the Party. all, Dr. Schwartz seems to debating tonight is planning to Nations for four years. Before could achieve power only when it In 'he is believe that the past is not wrestle with the problem of U.S. coming to Brown where was led by a general staff. 'I'his studying for his doctorate degree the cause of the Chinese involvement in the world. The concept of a vanguard of the directly 1but team you her tonight will be the in political science, he was a public proletariat developed into the idea acceptance of Communism, that it helped create a predisposi- same team that will be debating at information officer in Islamabad, of a Party composed of a virtuous Vermont tour-j West Paskistan which is Pakis­ and infallible elite who, although tion to its ideas. For example, the University of Confucianism already contained the nament this weekend. Cheer on tan's new capital. He has also been they identified with the people, tonight! on the staff of the New York idea of a benevolent, trained elite, our winning R.I.C. debators were not necessarily of the work­ J itself was not new to Iat 7 p.m., CL 227. Times. ing class. Dr. Schwartz holds that so the idea Page Six THE A~CHOR, NOVEMBER 16, 1966 Looi~For Basl~ethall Fred Santaniello Is First Preview On Nov. 23 To Wi~ Captain's Trophy As the college football season as Bill Blair and Steve Chubin, and Confirmation of the voting Sam Hayford (tie) 15.points fast approaches its end, the local neither figures to approach the It was announced last night that game. 1 11. Bob Haigh 10 points successes achieved a year ago. A-lfred G. Santaniello is the win- as well as decisions in case of attention of most Rhode Island of Captain Commenting on the value of The story is a quite different ner of the Captain's Trophy, pre-I ties were by consent sports fans is turning once again the award, Captain Foley stated one here at Rhode Island College. sented to the outstanding Rhode,. Foley and Coach Edward Bogda. toward basketball. awarded accord- that it greatly enhanced the spirit Prospects are not as bright as Our basketball squad appears to Island College soc,cer player during Points were to the player receiving of competition among the players. for the state's two major be headed for a highly successful the 1966 season. The trophy was ingly: 15 usual votes per game; 10 to the "It gave the guys something - Providence season, and for some of the designed and awarded by Captain' most basketball powers next highest tangible to shoot for on an indivi­ reasons for such optimism, be sure John Foley, and the winner was player receiving the College and the University of tG the dual basis while contributing to the to read the preview of the R.I.C. chosen on the basis of votes cast amount of votes; and 5 Rhode, Island. Both were hit hard overall performance of the team." players such hoopsters in next week's Anchor. by members of the team after each player receiving_ the third highest by the graduation of total of votes. He further added, "I hope that ------,------future captains will continue to From The· Sports Desk: Upon completion of the team's award this trophy or a similar thirteen game schedule the cumu-' one." lative points were totalled and Under the established system of the person with the highest ainount voting it was not necessary to •be The Best Team Ever To. was declared the winner. Eleven the best in every game. Rather, players figured in the final scor­ consistently good performances ing which was as follows: throughout the season went far Lose A 1. Fred Santaniello 75 points toward deciding the first winner of 2. Dave Marzelli 65 points the Captain's Trophy. For example, the greatest The 1966 World Series was a disappointment bid in the eighth gave Pittsburgh a 3 - 2 victory. 3. Frank Short 50 points a player receiving apiece. in many ways. Fans looking for the thrilling seven Suddenly the Series was even at two games 4. Bob Marchand 40 points amount of points in five games followed game extravaganzas that prevailed in eight of The final game in Yankee Stadium 5. Dick Lawrence would have 75 points, while the the second highest the last eleven Series, found the fo1:1rgame Balti­ the next · day, and was Pirate Jim Wade (tie) 35 points person having of votes would • receive more sweep somewhat anticlimatic after the Manager 's choice to pitch against 7. Dave Colardo 30 points amount thw be declared feverish pennant race the Dodgers had to endure of the Yankees. 8. Bill Barney 20 points 80 points and bats to even get into the '66 sweepstakes. Furthermore, Limiting the suddenly dormant New York, 9. Mike Lenihan 15 points the winner. at least after the third inning of the first game, to five hits, Haddix carefully nursed a three run not even the games individually had the air of lead his teamates provided in the second inning, excitement that usually dominates 's and won 4 - 2. The impossible had followed the annual showcase. unexpected, and the Pirates were one victory Handball Tournament Lack of hitting was the most telling explana­ away .from the World Championship. tion for the relative boredom. The Orioles in win­ The Series returned to Pittsburgh for game ning scored only ten earned runs, and their team six and Pirate fans by now had long forgotten A Unique Attraction four and five days before. batting average for four games was a less than the abominations of only again with BY ROGER ARSENAULT ed by the person in the tung lusty .200. And pity the poor Dodgers - they hit Broadcaster Prince was chortling away his impudent "Beat 'Em, Bucs," and never before The recreational program run directly •below his and he must only .142 and didn't even score a run after that defeat him in order to maintain third inning of the first game. Could any World had the "Piggy! Sooey!".exhortations for the rotund by the Physical Education De­ been quite so in evidence within partment now has a ladder, hand­ his place in the standings. Series participant possibly have suffered a more action­ the right field grandstand. All had returned to ball tournament in progress. · Thus far, the tournament humiliating and frustrating defeat? Perhaps not, irresist­ has been fast and furious and the we are too ·hasty the normal. The Pirates would slash their way A ladder tournament is unique but let us examine 1before future holds the promise of even to say nothing of ably tci victory. be.cause no one can ·be eliminated humiliating and frustrating - more excitement; however, there 1960 New York But the Yankees, who paradoxically seemed to from the competition. As the name weird - ordeal suffered by the ts still room in the tournament for Yankees. score either no runs or a hundred of them, returned suggests, the arrangement of the to the Mr. Hyde aspect of their personality. A tournament may be compared, anyone wishing to test his mettle CARNAGE FOLLOWS EQUILIBRIDM run in the second inning was followed by five in figuratively, to a ladder. Between against some of the toughest Series was or­ The first game of the 1960 World the third, and Forbes Field once again underwent the top and bottom of the ladder, handball competition to be found and Ver­ If any­ dinary enough. History records Art Ditmar the change from jubilee to graveyand. When the there is a series of rungs one must at Rhode Island College. in competing, non Law as the starting in the opening grup.e was over the Yankees had twelve runs, the climb. In the handball tournament, one is" interested on tilt, and the Pirates' Law had better fortune on this Pirates none. had again made the the individual who is leading the he should be present at 6:45 in the first Gym­ day. His teammates kayoed Ditmar Pittsburgh hitters look like Cub Scouts. field' is at the top of the ladder Thursday night at Walsh ;Mr. Taylor. inning, and Pittsburgh won more easily than the 6-4 A PEBBLE BRINGS IN THE JURY with the remaining competitors nasium, or contact final score would indicate. The feeling was in the air as the teams pre­ strung out on the lower rungs. A As of 'Thursday, November 3, The drama began to unfold in game two. The pared for game seven that this was a Series that person may move up in the stand­ the tournament standings were as Yankees sprayed no less than nineteen hits to only Dame Fortune could decide. The Yankees must ings by defeating the individuals follows: - every conceivable extremity of Forbes Field and have been demoralized by the mere necessity of who are ahead of him; however, 1. IIVIr.Puretz slaughtered the Pirates, 16 - 3. ', a seventh game in view of their ability to do he may only challenge the partici­ 2. David Colardo immense throughout this Series, had two titantic everything better than the Pirates except win four pants in the rung immediately 3. Mr. Taylor home runs one of which highlighted a typically games. And the handwriting obviously was on the above his. If he defeats his op­ 4. Bob IIVIarchand awesome s~ven run rally by the Yankees in the wall for Pittsburgh - how could a team losing ponent, he exchanges places with 5. Ellis Stevens sixth inning. three games by scores of 16 - 3, 10 - 0 and 12 - 0 him, but if he is defeated, he 6. Michael Hughes If there was any doubt remaining about the really expect to win the World Series remains where he is. This same 7. Don Vanasse accidental nature of Pittsburgh's first game victory, The jury seemed to have come in after seven pattern also affects him in the 8. Bob Sendling the Yankees dismissed it when the teams traveled and a half innings. The Yankees, after falling opposite way. He may be challeng- 9. Lou Fontana to New York for game three. Wilmer Mizell - behind 4-0 after two innings, began to ooze base remember old Vinegar Bend - started on the hits again thereafter and led 7 - 4 as the Pirates mound for the Pirates. Five.. of the-first six Yankee came to bat in the bottom of the eighth. With M·eet hitters to face him reached safely, and before Fred New York reliever breezing along Harriers Second In NESCAC Green could put out the fire six hitters and two since the third inning, the party at long last was BY MIKE KENNEDY On November 12 the Anchormen pitchers later the Yankees had s,cored six runs. over for Pittsburgh. . The Rhode Island College cross will run in the NAIA champion­ Mantle continued his demolition of Pitts­ Up popped the devil. , leading off country team has again made ships at Franklin Field in Boston. burg pitching by polling a 440 foot homer the bottom of the eighth, singled. Virdon followed its presence felt in New England The competition will generally be with a man on base in the sixth. Whitey Ford with a tailor-made double play grounder to Tony cross country competition. The the same, with the .addition of pitched a four hitter and New York won 10 - 0 Kubek. Two outs, nobody on, no sweat. Right? Anchormen ran a close second to schools such as Barrington and in a laugher, a cakewalk. Wrong. The ball hit a pebble just as Kubek wa::, perennial powerhouse Boston State Bryant Colleges. Coach Joseph A BREAK WITH REALITY about to field it and hit the Yankee College in the NESCAC champion­ McGinn feels that Boston State Back in Pittsburgh, even the most loyal Pirate square in the Adam's apple. Dame Fortune had ships held on Nov. 5 in Boston. again will be the team to beat, fans were ready to call it a season, and a successful finally made up her mind. Two batters later Rocky Fifty - six runners from ten but with Rhode Island College's one at that. After all, their heroes had easily out­ Nelson flied to right field for what should !iave different state teachers colleges runners now being familiar with distanced the rest of the , and that been the third out, but before the fourth and fifth competed in th~ 4.4 mile race. Ray the course the race could be very first game victory over the Yankees was a crown­ outs could be recorded the Pirates had scored five Marsland led the Anchormen with close. ing finale to a fine year. But their dear Pirates runs. They took a 9-7 lead into the ninth inning. an eleventh place finish and Ray If the Anchormen do not win, it were mortal, and those Yankees were something The remainder of the most eerie of World Seri.es Nelson finished two slots behind. will be their final meet of the else. The aggregate 26 - 3 score of the last two was anticlimatic. The Yankees tied the score in R.I.C.'s one-two punch was com­ season. Undefeated in dual meet games had put the message across quite adequately the top of the ninth, and Mazeroski's plimented by Fred Bayha (18th), competition this fall, the team has - the Pirates didn't have the chance of a snowball in the bottom of the inning won the game and the Jeff McGrave (20th), Ralph For­ reached beyond expectations for in hell. Series for Pittsburgh. tune (25th), and Lou Fontana the season. Coach McGinn has Vernon Law, the conqueror of Yankee bats in The record shows that in the 1966 World (38th). beeh very pleased with the per­ game one, took to the mound in game four. Again Series the Baltimore Oriol'es totalled 13 runs and In recognition of their fine per­ formance of all his runners, and in he did the impossible. The New Yorkers reached 24 hits, and won. In the the formance, the harriers were particular cited senior Captain Ray him and reliever Elroy Face for eight hits, but totalled - brace yourself - presented with a runner up trophy Marsland as having set a fine 's two run single in the sixth inning 55 runs and 91 hits, and lost. As a matter of fact, which has been added to their fast example for the whole team both and phenomonal catch of a Bob Cerv extra base they never had a chance. growing collection. on and .off the field.