THE COWL Poll PROVIDENCE

SUBSCRIBER'S ADDRESS Vote In Calliope's THE COWL Poll PROVIDENCE

VOL. XXXI, No. 17 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE, PROVIDENCE, R. I., APRIL 24, 1969 TWELVE PAGES

Kennedy Tops Balloting For Branch Duties Lecture Series United States Senator Ted Stir Controversy Kennedy topped the balloting for speakers to be invited to ap• A certain amount of contro• Army made the final choice on pear in the Providence Forum versy developed within the the branch assignments. Lecture Series during the 1969- ROTC Department last week Col. Hevenor explained that 70 school year. With 1,077 stu• when the branch assignments what may have led to the com• dents and faculty members vot• for seniors showed that ap• plaints was the fact that in re• ing, more than 40%, Senator proximately one-third did not cent years only one or two stu• Kennedy appeared on more than receive any of their three dents did not get their branch two thirds of the ballots, re• choices. choices. ceiving 675 votes. According to the figures re• The seniors in ROTC make The ballot provided an op• leased, of the 101 seniors in three requests, according to portunity to vote for five names ROTC, 31 did not receive any priority, for a branch assign• among the 35 nominees pro• of their choices and of this ment (L e., Transportation, Ad• posed by the Lecture Committee number, 27 received infantry. jutant, Infantry, etc.), and they of which Father Shanley is the The controversy arose be• are sent to the Department of chairman. Write-in opportunity Tag Dag proceeds contribute to Big Brother's picnic, where cause most of the students ex• the Army. was also provided but no pro• last year little brothers won the egg fight. pected to get one of their three With the requests, the ROTC posed lecturer received a sig• choices for branch assignments Department sends the individ• nificant number of votes. because the offices in ROTC had ual's records, which includes The "top twenty" in the always assured them that they his college major, grades, and voting follows: Sen. Kennedy would, an informed student performance in ROTC, and also (675); Bob Hope (572); William Fund Drive Set source said. states whether it concurs or not Buckley (470); Lyndon B. John- When the students protested with the choices. The Depart• son (366); Sen. Muskie (293); the assignments, meetings were ment of the Army makes the Mayor Lindsey (279); Julian set up with both the students final choice. Bond (227); Hubert H. Hum. For Thursday and Col. Hevenor and Maj. Col. Hevenor said that the phrev (210); Dick Gregory Richard Drenzek of the ROTC ROTC Department was notified (204); Very Rev. Charles Schil- By MICHAEL RYBARSKI the club is not necessarily to Department. some time ago that the Army lebeeckx, O.P., (189); George get such stirring effects, but At these meetings it was ex• would require about 25% of the "I wanna go home! I wanna Plimpton (173); Sen. Fulbright rather to try to make life a plained to the students that the ROTC graduates for the Infant• go home!" the little boy began (162); Prime Minister Trudeau, policy which had been ex• ry. He also said that the stu• to cry. "Billy, you know you little bit easier to live, a little Canada, (161); Hal Holbrook plained to them previously was dents were notified of this. can't go home, but your Big bit more meaningful, a little bit (142); James Baldwin (141); that the Department of the (Continued on Page 3) Brother is coming up this after• more fun, for the children at Eric Hoffer (134); Mrs. Martin noon." Slowly, very gradually, the "Center." Luther King (123); Werner Von the tears began to cease. The The Providence College Youth Braun (102); Sen. Brooke (98); Guidance Organization (the Leonard Bernstein (80). slightest glimmer of a smile began to creep across the freck• club's official title), tries to do Coffee House Opening Negotiations will begin im• this mainly through the use of mediately with the top vote led face. a one-to-one relationship be getters. It is the expectation of This is, in capsule, the pur• tween a boy at the Center and the committee to have five pose of the Providence College his Big Brother. As stated pre• Features Student Talent lecturers booked for the "50th Big Brothers. To try whenever viously, the emphasis in the club Anniversary Year," 1969-70, be• possible to change tears to is more on effort than results fore the end of this school year. smiles on the faces of under• — the important thing is for With the preferences of stu• privileged little boys at the the Big Brother to try to help dents established through the Patrick O'Rourke Childrens his little brother, to try to show poll, the committee will now Center. Eradicating tears, of him someone cares. And one work out a schedule of lecture course, is not the highest aim of soon learns that success comes appearances according to the the club, but that is the ideal a lot more often than one would availability of the most popular result of the work and cannot hope to expect. It's not because lecturers during the coming always be achieved. The real the Big Brothers are specially school year. emphasis therefore throughout trained, or specially sacrificing either. There are no martyrs in the club — you don't have to be. Financial Aid Report Shows It takes surprisingly little to improve the life of a boy when he has so little to begin with. Cut in Government Grants Taking him out for an ice cream cone, to the college for dinner, (Ed. Note: The following is In Rhode Island and through• or to a basketball game, these the text of a report by Father out the nation, a serious situa• are little things, but when they John Peterson, head of the Prov• tion has developed in the area are interjected into a life which idence College office of Fi• of student financial aid. The Of• has nothing else, they soon be• nancial Aid in response to the fice of Education is informing come major highlights. It's recent cutback in funds for stu• colleges that the federal gov• really hard to believe how much dent aid by the federal govern• ernment can afford to provide happiness a twenty cent ice ment). only one-half of the funds in• cream cone can buy. stitutions need to continue the U.S. STUDENT AID IS $353 But more important than the adequate administration of MILLION SHORT OF NEEDS sort of special things a Big three major programs, namely, FOR 69-70. Brother can do with his little the National Defense Student Coffee House was put in shape through the efforts of hard• That announcement prompts brother, is just the simple act Loans, Educational Opportunity working volunteers. this statement. of the Big Brother coming at Grants, and the College Work- —COWLfoto by Arthur J. Mendonca Until recently, the education• least once a week to see his Study Program. little brother. This one-to-one al opportunity of an academical• By JOHN ARCHER prior to the official opening at relationship, this chance to be ly qualified student has not Since most colleges depend In response to student re• 7:30 p.m. According to one stu• a brother to someone else, this been controlled by his lack of heavily on government support quests for an improved social dent, "The coffee house is well is the basis and the strength of life "here at the college," Jay financial resources. This idea to supplement their own spend• overdue and a big lift in the the club. It is difficult to see Ryan approached our new, dedi• was basic to the program of fi• ing, the implications of this social life here at P.C." how just going up once a week cated and cooperative Vice- nancial aid provided for stu• federal underfunding are both Working diligently over East• can really affect a child, but in president for Student Relations, dents at Providence College. critical and curious. Critical, er vacation, Gary Diomandes many cases this visit, once or Father Francis Duffy, O.P., and But now that concept is being because some academically qual• and Mike Kennedy, '70, and Ed twice a week, is the only thing within one month the Provi• challenged, and unless a change ified students will be unable to McCoy, '69, began the transfor• which the child has to look dence College Coffee House be• of mind happens in Congress, continue in college next year, mation of the lower basement forward to. Sort of lost in the came a reality. Father William lacking adequate financial re• of Raymond Hall into a warm some students reading this copy community and the necessary Paul Haas, O.P., President of sources to do so, and others, and pleasing nautical atmos• of the Cowl won't be in college impersonality to the center, the the College, attended the rib• phere. The Genesian Players in September. This is not an ready to begin undergraduate Big Brother is the only one per- bon cutting ceremony on Fri• not only donated many of the empty prophecy. It is a matter study, will be deprived of the (Continued on Page 5) day afternoon, April 18, 1969, (Continued on Page 10) of fact. (Continued on Page 7) 2 THE COWL, APRIL 24, 1969 David Susskind Offers DISCIPLINARY COMMITTEE: Reflections on Youth A GIANT STEP FORWARD Last Thursday evening, Mr. "The Student Committee on power to the Committee on Dis• In succeeding Mr. Ryan, Mr. David Susskind, noted author, Discipline has established a cipline." Boyle has already planned his producer and "concerned citi• strong foothold on this campus first meeting with the board Mr. Ryan mentioned that zen" spoke before a large audi• and is a giant step forward in next week. The new board will three important steps were in• ence gathered at Alumni Hall. the progress toward student not be formulated until next stituted by the committee this The topic of Mr. Susskind's ad• liberty at Providence College." Monday's Student Congress year. He explained that the meeting. dress was "What's Happening This was the view advanced by penalties of student and socal to Young People." He attempted James (Jay) Ryan, chairman of probation were initiated which to explain the unprecedented the Student Committee on Dis• imposed more appropriate pen• action of today's youth and of• cipline, in his final report sub• alties for offences such as drink• ROTC Ceremony fered some solutions to cope mitted to the Student Congres ing on campus. "These penalties with this situation. of the activities of this com• are effective and stern, yet they Honors Students do not jeopardize his (student's) Mr. Susskind stated that the mittee. Six students at Providence career at P.C.," he said. present generation is one which In this report, Mr. Ryan ex• College today were awarded is entirely different from any plained that great strides have Mr. Ryan stated, in his re• two year Army ROTC Scholar• other in American history. This DAVID SUSSKIND been made in regard to student port, that the committee has ships in a ceremony at the —COWLfoto by Arthur J. Mendonca generation is the product of an discipline. "Every attempt was sent out letters involving meth• Cranston Street Armory, Provi• affluent society, one in which, made to give the student the dence. bier in didactic divinity but must ods of student justice and other for a great majority, economic fairest possible chance in dis• illuminate, inform, and "tell it relevant matters. Also, he point• Dr. Paul van K. Thomson, suffering was never experienced. ciplinary matters and still re• like it is." ed out that in many cases Vice President for Academic main in the bounds of justice," No longer is the young man brought to the committee, the Affairs, presented certificates The generation of today is said Mr. Ryan, who is being concerned about "making a student has been asked what he to the following Providence Col• vastly different from any other succeeded as chairman by Walt• buck" but rather with people believes his penalty should be. lege students: John F. Robi- and must be treated differently. er Boyle. "During the year, we and their situation in society. In a Cowl interview, Mr. taille, North Attleboro, Mass.; Mr. Susskind stressed the need were granted power of impos• Young people now reflect upon Ryan stated that the chairman• Robert J. Pelletier, Plainville, for a true faith, friendship and ing disciplinary probation upon and are sensitive to the hypo• ship has been a full time job Mass.; Edward J. Collins, Oak trust before real progress can be students which almost makes crisy and unrealistic structure of for him. "I enjoyed the op• Park, 111.; Michael J. Sheridan, accomplished. the Student Board equal in society. Specifically, the youth portunities to help those who Cranston, R. I.; David J. Foley, of today feel obligated to rec• were in a bind and to clarify Hopkinton, Mass.; Michael A. ognize the moral implications the students' just rights in dis• Mastrorocco, Bridgeport, Conn. of such issues as racial dis• ciplinary matters." The scholarship provides full crimination and of a war in Fr. Haas has commended the tuition, books and laboratory Vietnam. The young people are Senior Cap and Gown Day Set; committee for "its efforts, fees to each recipient now examining such issues and which constituted a major step The Providence College RO• committing themselves with a Mr. Grace to Deliver Address in the improvement in all as• TC drill team performed as an passion to ideals. This genera• pects of student life." Honor Guard at the ceremony. tion insists on being a part of All Seniors will assemble in the President of the Senior the decision making, demanding front of St. Pius Church at 8:30 Class is being vested by the moral consistency from all a.m. on Cap and Gown Day, Fri• President of the College. From parties. day, May 2,1969. The Procession this time until graduation Gowns will form along the sidewalk on are to be worn to class and to Hold your own. The young people, Mr. Suss• Eaton Street and down Elm- all other acedemic functions. kind states, insist on "relevancy hurst Avenue. Students recei• Caps are not to be worn to VINYL TOTE BAG KEEPSYOUR in all aspects of life." In re• ving Bachelor of Arts degrees class. $ gard to education Mr. Susskind followed by the students recei• The Cap and Gown Address, COLT45 MALT LIQUOR COLD. 3.95 suggested some improvements ving Bachelor of Science de• delivered by Mr. Richard J. Cool idea for boat, beach, barbecue, ballpark. This 17" tall, that might cope with the needs grees. Gowns will be carried on Grace, will take place after the full color Colt 45 Malt Liquor "can" holds the real thing. . .up of such a generation. A curri• the left arm, and Caps (with investiture. to 18 twelve-ounce cans. Sports an adjustable strap, heavy culum must relate to one's own tassel) in the right hand. The Standard Bearers will life. Teachers must now teach Insulation, and zipper top. Mass will be celebrated at 9:00 lead the class out of St. Pius a "new kind of gospel," one a.m. Immediately following Mass Church. The Procession will with a dynamic morality. The the President of the Senior proceed to the ball field where Please send me_ .tote bags. teacher today canot be a "dab- Class will proceed to the stage the class picture will be taken. (quantity) by the center stairs where he The ceremonies will terminate I have enclosed $3.95 check or money order tor each. will be vested by the President, after the class picture has been Name Very Reverend Paul W. Haas, taken. Please leave your Hoods College NOTICE O.P. The other members of the at home until Graduation Day. t Address Senior Class, standing at their RELATIVES AND FRIENDS ! (Indicate home address if otter is void' In the state where you attend college.) seats, will put on their cap ARE INVITED TO CAP AND Chairs and tables are much i City Stale Zip (with tassel) and Gown while GOWN DAY. Mail to Tota Bag, Box 1800. Baltimore. Maryland 21203. needed for the Coffee House.

Anyone able to donate them

are requested to contact Jay.

Ryan. AIR WAY CLEANSING JUST A LITTLE BIT BETTER

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10% up to $4.75 40o/0 off $2.25 or more

20% on $4.75 or more s, k PRINTED on all cleaning . ,, Same Day and pressing Household, ere. Service SHIRTS

SPECIAL 22° STUDENT DISCOUNT WITH I.D. CARD Hangers 1CSS EXPENSIVE 4 or more THAN MACHINE COPYING ROTC UNIFORMS — HATS FREE INSTANT PRINTING Store Hours: ADMIRAL STREET SERVICE Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. SPECIAL SERVICE OF PROVIDENCE BLUE PRINT CO., INC. Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 92 WEYBOSSET STREET Across From The Arcade FREE MINOR REPAIRS OThe National Brewing Co.of Bailo., Md. at Balto.. Md. Also Phoenix* Miami • Detroit THE COWL, APRIL 24, 1969 3 Brian Kirkpatrick: Seasonings J Calliope's Creed Musicals Gain Popularity and Andy Dormán Sophistication as Art Forms Music Poll

While the serious dramatic er! has no pretensions that it What happens in many of these successes in American theater has a significant message con• cases is that the plot of the Before the year comes to an 'cause man in the words of have been relatively few in re• cerning society. Yet, in his own film bears little relationship to end, I thought it would be in• Dizzy Gillespie, "you know cent years, musicals have de• unique way. Fagin is able to the comments. This may result teresting to run a music poll what you like." Save this col• among Providence College stu• veloped into a highly popular demonstrate rather than simply in a film such as Petulia which umn, fill it out and drop it in dents and find out jut* what and sophisticated art form. This tell what friendship, loyalty, seems to be a college composed one of several boxes—either everyone is listening to—so, may be due to the fact that the and integrity are to a man in of a tuba, an automated motel, the check-out desk in the li• love, hate, San Francisco, and a this week you will see several ticket buying public demands desperate circumstances. The brary, Harkins rotunda, Stu• questions and categories in• such entertainment. Repertory vibrant world of London is not yacht. volving choices and written dent Affairs office, or the Cowl companies across the country exclusively possessed by the Once the purpose of entertain• answers. It's no doubt true that office in the basement of Mc- have been attracting large audi• aristocrats but is enjoyed by ment has been established, the in this year of such wide and Dermott Hall. You have a week ences who wish to see something the working classes, who can vast complex of Hollywood tech• varied ranges of sounds every• to get your ballot in, and in other than a presweetened pro• also be happy. One of the most nicians are given freedom to one will show discretion in two weeks, I'll print and com• duction. These audiences have amazing scenes involves a cast perform their miracles with their tastes and selections, ment on the results. prodded producers to invest in of hundreds dancing and singing music, set design, costumes, and their plays relevant characters. through the market district. lighting. I do not mean to say Such is the significance of Fid• I suppose the main purpose of that the making of Oliver in• dler on the Roof. Oliver is to introduce the view• volved independent groups of MUSIC POLL The national touring company er to the world of Fagin though craftsmen without an organized 1. Music I most enjoy— visited Providence last weekend. Oliver is characterized on the plan; however, the production choose 1 or more (cir• 6. Best Male Singer: The play's music is especially screen with as much strength is not confined to a vague sym• cle) lively as Tevye, a Russian Jew, as a tumbleweed. Oliver is the bolism by which they must attempts to understand the pawn of everyone and he seems create a film. Character develop• a. Rock b. Classical world and the strange rationality too sugary to merit his associa• ment and setting may be on 7. Best Female Singer: c. Jazz d. Country of its inhabitants. Yet, his re• tion with Dickens. At the op• equal ground. Yet, it seems im• and Western lationships are saved from be• posite end is the character of probable that the setting can coming merely cliches because Bill Sikes, a suspicious, wife- relate the plot and still remain e. Other 8. Bad News Group of his wisdom is fresh and original. beating villain. By presenting an objective backdrop for the story when the characterization 2. Of the categories chosen Beside presenting an insight these unreal statements of the 1968 \ into the mind of a Jew, the human condition, the film has is weak. above, list three artists character of Tevye illustrates predictable and dull sequences. or groups as personal fa• 9. 2 Best Records of the Neither setting nor music can the dignity and integrity of Fortunately, Oliver! revolves vorites in descending ever substitute for character de• Year (includes any poverty. Some of his principles around Fagin. order of preference: velopment in a play or film. category): must be sacrificed because of Perhaps one of the most re• They do add substantially only a. the changing times; however, a freshing aspects of Oliver! is the when there exists people who few cannot be disgarded, and, it fact that the film is pure enter• b exhibit human personalities; is these which give Tevye his tainment and not another pse- otherwise, the production is steady position. His traits, both udo-artisic package. In the latter c merely a collage of mood. 10. Additional comments positive and negative, are well I refer to the current wave of 3. Best Rock Group of integrated. motion pictures which are sup• about the music scene: Another widely acclaimed posedly ladden with contempor• 1968 musical, now in a filmed ver• ary significance and profound sion, illustrates this point. Oliv• statements concerning society. JUNIOR SPRING 4. Best Soul Group:

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NEWPORT FESTIVAL Bids Now on Sale

July 3 thru July 6,1969 You don't have to fill out two people with the most per• At Festival Field • Newport, Rhode Island the comments, but if you do, ceptive three or more sentences $30 sign your name and class. The win an album. Four Evening Concerts — Jhvnday: For fh« Jon Aficionado — Willie Bobo, Kenny Burrell, Bill Evans/Jeremy Steig, Young-Holt Unlimited, Freddie Hubbard, Sonny Murray, Anita O'Day, Sun Ra, and othen. Friday. An Evnlng of Jozi-Rock — Jeff Beck, Blood, Sweat and Tean, ROTC Roland Kirlt, Steve Marcus, Ten Years After, Jethro TuIL, and others. Saturday: Dave Bru beck/Gerry Mulligan, Woody Herman, Sly and the HASKIN'S PHARMACY (Continued from Page 1) Family Stone, O. C Smith, World's Greatest Jazz Band, and others. SunJoy: Scfififi Mixod Bag — Hcrbie Hancock, B. B. King, Buddy Rich 895 SMITH STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. When asked if this was a Orch., Buddy Tate Band, Joe Turner, Winter, Led Zeppelin, and others. "YOUR PRESCRIPTION CENTER" trend throughout the country, Three Afternoon Concerts — Friday: Giant Jam Session with Jimmy TWO REGISTERED PHARMACISTS ON DUTY the ROTC head said that he Smith and Friends. Saturday: Art Blakey, Gary Burton, Miles Davis, — WE DELIVER — had contacted Boston Univer• Mothers of Invention, Newport All-Stars, Red Norvo, Tal Farlow, 621-3668 OPEN SUNDAYS sity and URI and said that Ruby Braff, and others. there was a "general tendency" Sunday: An Afternoon with James Brown. to take more into the Infantry. Evening and Sunday Afternoon Tickets: Four P.C. students have re• $3.50, 4.50, 5.50, 6.50 — Box Seats $10.00 Friday and Saturday Afternoon — General Admission $4.00 quested a change in branch as• SUMMER JOBS signments—three of them from THE NEWPORT FOLK FOUNDATION Presents the the Infantry. Several others WE HAVE A SPECIAL JOB JUST FOR YOU! have indicated that they might NEWPORT FOLK FESTIVAL request a change. July 16 thru July 20 National Agency Because of the reaction by Four Major Evening Concerts Thursday (hrough Sunday; afternoon the students, Col. Hevenor said Workshops Friday and Saturday ; Children's Day Wednesday, concert that he is sending a letter to Wednesday evening; Friday and Saturday evenings (additional concerts Of Student Employment the First Army pointing out the at another location); Sunday afternoon. dissatisfaction with the assign• P. O. Box 52492 Johnny Cash, June Carter, Len Chandler, Judy Collins, Champion Jack ments and requesting that the Dupree, Ramblin' Jack Elliott, Everly Brothers, Ike Everly, Jesse Fuller, New Orleans, Louisiana 70150 First Army take a "liberal Arlo Guthrie, Rev. F. D. Kirkpatrick, Tex Logan, Taj Mahal, Jont view" of requests for transfer. Mitchell, Bill Monroe, Bernice Reagon, Don Reno & Bill Harrell, Pete GENTLEMEN : PLEASE SEND 1969 SUMMER JOB Seeger, Otis Spann, Muddy Waters, Billy Ed Wheeler, Mac Wiseman, DIRECTORIES CHECKED BELOW. "I want to clearly state that and many others. Cash • Check • Money Order • I don't approve or disapprove Major Evening Concerts — Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun.: with the Army's actions," Heve• $3.50, 4.50, 5.50 — Box Seats $10.00 • VACATION RESORT JOBS $3.00 nor said, "but I will assist any Fri. 4V Sat. eve. subsidiary concerts. Sun. aft. concert: Work with students at America's finest Resorts. student in the paper work nec• General Admission $3.00 essary in requesting a change in Wed. eve. concert, Fri. and Sat. aft. Workshops: Gen. Adm. $2.00 • FOREIGN JOBS $3.00 branch assignments and with — Group Rates Available — Gain valuable experiences abroad with pay. the basis for requesting that SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON MAIL ORDERS PRIOR TO JUNE 1 transfer." (Folk Festival only) • CAREER TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES $3.00 20% off on tickets to individual events Start your career working with America's best companies He also said that in the fu• 40% off on series including all events Thursday thru Sunday • SPECIAL OFFER — Our latest bulletin which con• ture that it will be made very » All Programs Subject to Change clear to the students that the For information and ticket order forms tains all three job fields plus a special job assignment Write . . . Newport Festivals, P.O. Box 329 for you Please state interest and desired location possibility exists that the branch Newport, Rhode Island 02840 $4.00 assignments will not necessarily be granted. THE COWL, APRIL 24, 1969

Friars Club Adopts Camera club Calendar, Coffee House Spark ! Plans Contest Student Congress Meeting The Camera Club of Provi• At the Student Congress meet• fident that the results will bear election Jr rocedure dence College has announced a ing held on Monday, April 21, out his feeling that the proposal competition for both black and Procedures for election to the graduate, with the ratio of jun• Social Chairman Tim Smith re• does indeed have the support of Friars Club have been changed iors, sophomores, and freshmen white and color photography. ported that the opening of the the student body. to allow anyone who wishes to selected at 54 %, 32%, and In conjunction with the Student new campus Coffee House in He thinks that the administra• 14% respectively. The only re• be a Friar to submit his name Congress and Art Department Raymond Hall was a great suc• tion, which received the pro• for consideration. striction is that a student must of Providence College, the Cam• cess, with some 350 people at• posal in January, has had ample have a 2.0 index and not be on In previous years, new mem• tending Friday night, the open• time to act, and if the poll does Disciplinary Probation. era Club will conduct the con• bers of the Friars Club were ing date. Saturday and Sunday show support for the calendar test among students, faculty and nominated by those already in Treasurer Tom Vadalla said were equally successful, and for change, he is prepared to ask that the major purpose of the the Club and then selected by alumni. Three cash awards will the three nights the Coffee the Congress to take action, Friars Club is to give service to all the members. be given: first prize is $25; House reported a net profit of very possibly in the form of a the school and to act as hosts demonstration. second prize is $15; third prize $207. Mike Maxwell, president of of the college. Very often, he Very important among the the Club, said that the pro• explained, members of the is $10. Smith feels that the Coffee changes being sought at Provi• cedure was changed "in order Friars Club are called upon to House is a great improvement dence College is the establish• to make the elections open to conduct tours for campus visi• The contest rules require that of campus social life, and that ment of dormitory government the whole school so that the best tors, to act as ushers, and to only prints be submitted, slides it should promote student-facul• on campus, and the proposals possible people will get into the work at such activities as pre- are excluded. All prints must be ty unity. The hours will be from for Dormitory Councils were Club." registration. 8 X 10 or larger and mounted. 8-1 on Friday and Saturday discussed by the Congress. He said that very often some "We want responsible and re• The photographer's name and night, and from 2-5 on Sunday Freshman Class President students who want to be Friars liable people," Vadalla said, address and the picture's title afternoon. The Committee is Joseph Meny, who serves on the and are willing to do the work "because we have many varied are to be written on the back presently working to open it committee investigating the are not thought of for election. assignments and we need de• of each photograph. Prints may Thursday nights, also. possibilities for dorm govern• Maxwell feels that the new pro• pendable people who can con• be done by a commercial pro• There was some unexpected ment, reported that at a recent cedure will provide an outlet duct themselves well." cessor and there is no limit on news at the meeting concerning meeting with Fr. Cunningham for those who wish to give serv• the number of prints entered the proposed calendar change it was suggested that next year ice to the school to join the by each photographer. for the '69-70 academic year. one model dormitory (probably club. Congress President Ralph Pag- Raymond Hall) would be gov• WDOM All photographs must be sub• Another reason for the lieri disclosed that at a recent erned by the proposed Council, mitted to the print chairman change is that it was felt that meeting of the Subcommittee while the other dorms would all & by 5:00 p.m., May 1, 1969. Judg• in the past some students had on Studies it was made known be under partial dorm govern• ing will be done that evening by accepted the honor of being a that the proposal would prob• ment. member of the Club, but they Tag Day a panel of three judges with ably not be put into effect next black and white and color en• However, nothing definite has often were not able to devote In conjunction with Big year. Fr. Peterson apparently tries judged separately. been decided as yet, either on enough time to the Club. Max• Brother's Tag Day, WDOM-AM is not convinced that the pro• the Council proposals them• well thinks that this situation Judging will be based upon posed change has the support of will begin broadcasting at 11 selves or the model dorm plan will improve with the new pro• a base of 100 points. All entries the students. a.m. with live broadcasts from for next year. Lengthy discus• cedures. with 40 or more points will be Paglieri suggested that a poll Raymond and Alumni Halls. sion is planned for the next Stu• The procedure for signing up hung. Those with 60 to 69 points be taken to determine the real The staff of WDOM will con• dent Congress meeting. for nomination is as follows: will be awarded a white ribbon; sentiments of the students on A meeting will be held for those duct raffles throughout the day, with 70-79 points a red ribbon;. this issue. The poll, which will juniors seeking membership in awarding record albums and 80 or more points, a blue ribbon. be run jointly by the Congress the Club on April 27 and a meet• 45's as the prizes. All proceeds All interested should contact and THE COWL, will be held y ing for sophomores and fresh• will be donated to the Tag Day, Fred DiTallo, 310 Meagher Hall. next week, and Paglieri is con- W you're ^ men will be held on April 29. thinking of the At these meetings, which will be held in Aquinas Lounge from °Religious ^Life... 7-8 p.m., those wishing entrance into the Friars Club will be able to sign up to meet and Go talk to the present members of the Club. Here they will be able to find OqpStep out what service the Club re• What's so special about quires. Those who cannot at• tend the meeting can give their further names to some member of the Friars Club. If you are seriously thinking When the list of nominees is of the priesthood, the ques• tion becomes not "what" but compiled, the new members of Beechwood Ageing? "who." the Club will be selected by the present members of the Club, Who can allow you to utilize including the seniors. your own innate talents7 The number of new members We must be bragging too much about let Budweiser ferment a second time. Who is most attuned to our is dependent upon those who Beechwood Ageing. (Most brewers quit after one fermen• times? Who can offer the most freedom in your work? Because we're starting to get some tation. We don't.) Barnes Announces These beechwood strips offer extra The answer is the Paulists. flak about it. Like, "Beechwood, Their goal is to meet the Yearbook Staff Beechwood . . . big deal." And "If surface area for tiny yeast particles needs of all God's people as Beechwood Ageing is so hot, to cling to, helping clarify they arise in each era and each age. The Paulist tries Richard Barnes, editor of the the beer. And since these 1970 Veritas, has announced why don't you tell every• to make Christ, His teach• his appointments to the editorial body what it is?" strips are also porous, they ings and His Church more staff of the Yearbook. understandable to those he So we will. help absorb beer's natural can reach. Brian Murphy will be the Associate Editor, Bob Coskren First, it isn't big wooden "edge," giving Budweiser In our recent Renewal Chap• the Assistant Editor, Jim Mc- casks that we age Budweiser its finished taste. Or in other ter we established the guide• Mahon, Business Manager, and words, "a taste, a smooth• lines by which a Paulist Frank Toher, Production Co• in. seminarian and priest would ordinator. But it is a layer of thin ness and a drinkability you operate in these changing times. A summary of these Dan Cassidy will continue in wood strips from the beech will find in no other beer at his position of Photo Editor renewal principles is avail• and Mike Chili will be Copy tree (what else?) laid down any price." able to those who question Editor. Barnes also appointed in a dense lattice on the Ah yes, drinkability. That's "whether a priest can really Nick DiGiovanni as Literary be with it today." Editor and Joe Fioravanti as bottom of our glass-lined what's so special about To find out more about the Sports Editor. and stainless steel lagering Beechwood Ageing. Paulist spirit, send for an Joe Morrissey and Peter Ty- tanks. This is where we But you know that. illustrated brochure and a burski will be Co-senior Staff summary of our Renewal editors and Jack Reed will be Chapter Guidelines. Class Historian. "I think that the quality of Write to: the staff is very good," Barnes Vocation Director said. "Many have worked on Budweiser. is the King of Beers. this year's Yearbook or in high school. Everyone is capable and (But you know that.) I've tried to have a variety of GFatheïg personalities." Room 259Â ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC. • ST. LOUIS • NEWARK . LOS ANGELES • TAMPA . HOUSTON • COLUMBUS As yet, the only work that 415 West 59th Street the staff has done is to hold the New York, N.Y. 10019^ senior portraits which are being done this week. THE COWL, APRIL 24, 1969 Three Named as SC Who's Who Honors Tag Day is Here .. Goes to 31 Seniors (Continued from Page 1) and general mayhem make this Thirty one members of Prov• son who can really have a per• the most "exciting" event of idence College's senior class sonal relationship with the child the year for the little brothers. Men of the Year have been selected to the "Who's and he is the one person who The club also tries to help the recognizes the child as an indi• Dr. Zygmunt J. Friedemann, To receive the first annual Who Among Students in Amer• children indirectly through pres• ica for 1969." This award is vidual. In many cases the child Professor of Political Science, John Cullinhan Award for the entations they make at the cen• presented to those who have thinks the Big Brother is the ter. In the past the club has and Jay Ryan and John John• non-member who best aids the demonstrated themselves, not only one who cares about him. bought uniforms for the Cen• son, seniors, have recently been Congress, psychology major necessarily in academic affairs, And, unfortunately, in some ter's teams and this year the named Men of the Year by the John Johnson was chosen. The by but an involvement in, and cases this is the situation. club bought individual Christ• Student Congress. award is named after and given in memory of the senior class a contribution to the life of a Although the one to one re• mas presents for the children Doctor Friedemann, a P.C. college. lationship is the most import• at the Center. faculty member for the past The students were selected by ant part of the club, the organi• The Big Brothers, obviously, thirteen years and chairman of a board composed of Fr. Haas, zation also sponsors group ac• is a non-profit organization. the Political Science Department Fr. Peterson, Dr. Thompson, tivities. In these activities the Every cent collected by the or• for the past three, adds this two appointed faculty members little brother gets a chance to be ganization goes to and for the high honor to an already impres• and the presidents of the Stu• with his Big Brother in a situ• little brothers. In order for the sive array of acknowledgements. dent Congress, senior class, Dil• ation more formal than the Big Brothers to be able to take Currently listed in Who's Who lon and Carolan Clubs. The men Center. On Wednesday, for ex• the children to a Red Sox game in the East and American Men selected represent many areas ample, the club takes the chil• the club needs funds. And the of Science, he is also a Fellow of achievement, but they are dren swimming at the John only way the club has of getting of Brown and Columbia and the noted for their uniqueness Barry memorial pool. In Feb• this much needed but rather University of China and has which differs them from their ruary, the club sponsors a Big troublesome commodity is degrees from Boston Univer• peers. Brother-Little Brother Commun• through the traditional "Tag ion breakfast. Lately, the plans sity and Brown. On the recog• Student Congress president, Day." On Tag Day the Big are being made to take the nition awarded him by the Con• Dan Ryan, one of the recipients, Brothers are stationed at dif• Little Brothers on road trips. gress, Dr. Friedemann re• said of the award: "It gives ferent positions throughout the The highlight of the group's marked: "In spite of all the credit to those who have con• campus with collecting cans and activities, however, has to be academic work Iv'e done, for a tributed something to the school, tags. Each donor who contri• the annual picnic held in May person so devoted and attuned even if it is not in the stereo• butes will get a tag — a paper at Lincoln Woods. Games, food, to all students, this is the great• type of the Providence College symbol of the thanks of the est award I've ever gotten." student." Other recipients noted children at the Center. Besides This year he was instrumental that in this era of campus un• the personal satisfaction you will get from helping an under• in organizating student partici• rest, the media's spotlight is Michael Calamari, John Cassidy, privileged child, you will also pation in academic policies usually on those who tend to Anthony Cimino, Thomas Cour- have the opportunity, thanks to through the faculty senate and physical violence, and not the sey, Patrick Daly, Robert De- the generosity of radio station curriculum studies committee. JOHN JOHNSON activities of those students done bold, Jr., Richard Donati, Ed• WDOM-AM, to win record al• ^-COWLfoto by DAN CASSIDY in a peaceful manner. mund Egan, Joseph Fede, Wil• For Congressman of the Year. bums in raffles in connection liam Fennelly, Jr., Frank Fer- Congress VP. Jay Ryan was president of 1966 who was killed The thirty-one "Who's Who" with Tag Day. ranti, Jr., Edward Fogarty, Ro• selected. Besides being the man last year in Viet Nam. I was recipients were honored at a bert Marty. who did the Congress' "Dirty shocked and greatly appreciated reception held at the President's Of course, the radio coverage work" Jay has been versatile that the award was given to me. House, where Fr. William P. Joseph McAleer, Andrew Mc- is exciting and will add to the as Chairman of the Student Dis• I was totally unaware of what Haas, presented them with cer• Bride, Martin McNamara, Brian tradition of Tag Day, but really tificates, with Fr. Peterson and cipline Board, organizer of the had occured. I didn't even know Mahoney, Michael Maxwell, all this publicity should be un• Dr. Paul van K. Thomson also PC. coffee house and student I was nominated," admitted Brian Nolan, Robert Payette, necessary. If you would like to extending their congratulations. Albert Pepka, Paul Phelan, prefect. Plans for Freshmen John. Most students let their help change the tears of a little The following students received Gregory Powell, James Reilly, Week and Parents' Week have congressman do the work and boy into smiles, remember, Tag the award: Daniel Ryan, James Ryan, Jr., also kept him occupied. Said then they gripe about it, as Day is today! John sees it. Doing mostly odd Robert Schnabel, and Lindsay Jay: "Of everything I've gotten Thomas Bourke, Robert Brou- jobs and work such as selling Waters. during four years at Providence, illette, Jr., Thomas Burgess, tickets, setting up for mixers, this Congressman of the Year and acting as an extra commit- was the greatest. I think this teemember when needed led to has been the best Congress ever Students to the Congress recognizing John and to single me out is a great for the John Cullinan Award. privilege." Jay, a psychology He plans to attend grad school, Pick The Band For major from Ridgewood, New but has also been accepted for Study Budget Jersey, is planning on graduate Army O. C. S. work for September. A committee of four students Your Next Party Or has been set up as an advisory yyVVVVVVVVVVVW^^MAAA*AAA*A*AWWWAAW committee to handle adminis• Mixer At 781-2820 tration appropriations to stu• dent organizations for the next GRANDCHAMP — WHEATON ASSOCIATES PROVIDENCE COLLEGE academic year. 201 PARK AVENUE The committee will be con• CRANSTON, R. I. cerned with allotting specific budget totals for the Student BLAZERS 'TOP RECORDING ARTISTS ALSO AVAILABLE" Congress and each of the three major student publications, the COWL, the VERITAS, and the Available ALEMBIC. The committee consists of START YOUR PLANNED INCOME juniors Frederick Day, Stephen Duelos, Robert Frederick, and WITH IDEAL PROPERTY Congress treasurer Jeff Gneuhs. These names have been ap• proved by the Student Congress F. N. D. and were submitted to the Rev. Tames op , Erickaon Francis Duffy, O.P., vice presi• dent for student affairs. McCoy. Ir. iP% *"* and m M Associates The committee will be re• P.C. '67 quired to work within a certain figure set aside by the adminis• Home 724-6037 College tration for use by the four or• Office 331-2940 ?ü. ' • Division ganizations. The committee M members will rely primarily on COUPON the budgets of the various or• BIG D CLEANERS Specially designed savings programs ganizations in previous years as well as the budget reguests for 600 DOUGLAS AVENUE (EAGLE PARK) for college students. the coming year as a basis for setting the amounts to be al• Any 2 Garments lotted to each organization.

Cleaned for the Committee meetings are ex• for Price of 1 pected to begin this week. Final 2 i Meet Your IDEAL DATE ! decisions on the committee Mix or Match recommendations ultimately will Thru Meet-A-AAatch Program rest with the vice president for student affairs. In this regard, SALE APPLIES TO 3 _ 1034 IND. BANK BLDG., PROV. R. I. 02903 however, Fr. Duffy expects for The More You Bring — The More You Save TEL. 351-3046 — 24 HR. SERVICE the most part to follow the com• BIG D CLEANERS AMERICA'S LARGEST AND MOST RESPECTED mittee proposals. COMPUTERIZED PEOPLE — MATCHING SERVICE 617 CHARLES STREET (Next to .Cumberland Store) Name _ Age NOTE ! ! NO LIMIT TO AMOUNT YOU BRING Address —_ PRESENT THIS COUPON WHEN BRINGING Faculty Evaluation booklets IN GARMENTS . . . Sale at Both Stores City State Zip are on sale beginning today. Any Day FREE QUESTIONAIRE — Get one as soon as possible. •in Calendar Delay Is Inexcusable

At the February third meeting; of as its implementation for the coming the Student Congress, a proposal calling academic year would prove to be a prac• for a revision of the academic calendar tical impossibility. Apparently the ad• was passed unanimously by the Con• ministration chose the latter. gress and forwarded to the administra• In any case, Fr. Peterson has now tion. On that same day, Ralph Paglieri, concluded that the proposal has or would author of the bill, met with the Rev. encounter too much opposition. Accord• Thomas Peterson, O.P., Dean of Studies. ingly, he has suggested that a poll be Fr. Peterson assured Paglieri that he conducted to determine student senti• saw no major objections to the calendar ment on the matter. change, and in late February the pro• posal was presented to the Committee Such delaying tactics are inexcus• on Studies for consideration by that able. We urge that the student poll, if body. it is felt to be essential, be run immed• Only this week did Fr. Peterson in• iately and that appropriate action be form Paglieri that he was now ex• taken pending the results of the poll. periencing several reservations concern• Regardless of the outcome of the poll, ing the proposal. In the meantime, the the Student Congress and Mr. Paglieri administration has had two full months in particular deserve some definitive to initiate action on the bill. Their op• action on the proposal. The matter has "The sadness of the heart is every plague: and the wickedness tions were not staggeringly complicated. been fumbled around by the administra• of a woman is all evil." Eccles, XXV The administration could have either ap• tion long enough. If the system is felt proved the proposal in toto, approved to contain too many drawbacks, then its portions of the proposal along with rec• faults should be exposed. If on the other ommendations for necessary improve• hand, the proposal does have sufficient ments, unequivocally rejected the merit to warrant its acceptance, then change, or they could sleep on the pro• we urge that it be instituted without MEMO- posal for two months or until such time further procrastination. FROM THE EDITOR

After years of seemingly endless waiting, it appears that soon there will be a change coming in the dress regulations. Needed: An Alternative to SDS I stress the word "appears," for from my experience I am aware that there is often a large gap between appearance and Mr. Joseph Raffa has wisely a virtual impossibility on this campus. reality when Providence College administrators are involved. scrapped plans to form an SDS chapter Because of the more militant, and more on the Providence College campus. publicized, members of SDS, the entire Last year the ties and jackets requirement for Raymond Tentative plans to found such a chapter organization, from top to bottom, is im• Hall began to be liberalized and earlier this year the require• in March met with much criticism and mediately branded as "radical" or "rev• ment was abolished, except for the main meal on Sunday. little support. SDS was immediately olutionary," thus making it, at least at Now the Student Congress is attempting to have the ties and condemned by the Faculty Senate as Providence College ineffective as a jackets rule for the classroom abolished. The rule should being a "violent" organization practic• medium of student unrest. bave been abolished long ago, for it is an anachronism of modern higher education. ing "guerilla tactics." Indeed, many The absence of SDS coupled with the chapters of SDS, as demonstrated by deterioration of the Providence College In response to a Student Congress letter regarding the their national convention earlier this Students for Peace has created a dress regulations in the classroom, Dr. Thomson sent a let• month in Austin, Texas, are Maoist or vacuum of student expression concern• ter which is open-minded and in it he acknowledges that Marxist -Leninist in their approach to ing social and political problems such as these regulations are "subject to periodic review." In this revolutionizing society. What the poverty, racism, and Vietnam. Student letter, Dr. Thomson mentions that clothes may be regarded Faculty Senate, and especially Mr. unrest at PC has been concentrated as a symbolic statement of identity and that "it is also true Roger Pearson, have stubbornly failed strictly upon college problems and has that quite possibly the clothes that man wears are in some to realize, however, is that SDS is not not dealt at all with the more meaning• way the expression of what he himself thinks he is and a structured as a monolith, and many ful problems of our society. PC cannot measure of his estimate of the role he is playing at a par• chapters have disavowed the use of afford to be an "ivy tower," obvious to ticular time." violence as a tactic. As the columnist what is occuring outside of its own This is a rather philosophical viewpoint, but it may Michael Harrington recently related, provincial perspective. Some organiza• very well be the key to the whole situation. I'm sure that, "From its very first days, the group has tion is desperately needed to express, if the question was asked, not every student at Providence been characterized by an incredible through non-violent means, student College would select ties and jackets as the apparel which decentralization. Local chapters have opinion concerning the grave problems best represents the way he thinks of himself in today's world. always gone their own way, and on most of our society. The Student Congress Perhaps some would—this is fine. But at least they will have campuses SDS is still the medium of an could not adequately carry out such a decided for themselves, not have someone else decide for them. instructive, utterly American radicalism task. What is needed at PC is an or• rather than of the ideological tendencies ganization, other than SDS, which can Those who think that today's students must be told how which dominated the Austin conference. devote all of its energies toward achiev• to act in order for them to be prepared for worldy realities ing meaningful social and political are sadly mistaken. The students know these realities and Unfortunately, it is this very decen• change. some will adapt to them. Others will reject these realities tralized structure which has made SDS and will grasp idealism. But they should be allowed to make their own choices in this regard, just as they should be al• lowed to dress according to their own choice. ~ 'wnZUAM M. BUCKLEY Friars Club Reformation

The Friars Club, long a recipient of selected to the Friars Club who, by their criticism because of its "select" mem• previous performance have not shown THE ID COWL bership, has finally opened its sacred the slightest ability or incentive for walls of membership to the whole stu• service to the school. Whereas, conse• MEMBER Providence, R. I. quently, too often was the case that peo• Editor-in Chief WILLIAM M. BUCKLEY dent body. Students will now be able to Executive Editor FREDERICK DAY nominate themselves for membership. ple who had demonstrated a willingness Managing Editor THOMAS P. BRUNNOCK In recent years the sacrosanct Friars and ability to serve the school, were News Editor MICHAEL McBRIDE Club, because of its closed mouth passed over as members of the Friars Associate Editor MICHAEL TRAINOR Sports Editor EDWARD P. SKIBER nominating and electoral procedures to• Club. Feature Editor BOBEBT HrlNTYKK gether with its mysterious meetings, Now at last it appears that the Hua - M .m .u. r JOHN STfcl.LMAOH Anslntaot Sports Editor JAMES CRAWFORD has come into questionable repute Friars Club has begun reform of the Photography Editor _ FRANK ioilr.lt Circulation Manager TIMOTHY I THOMSON among much of the PC community. method of nominating its potential Moderator REV. BENJAMIN D. FAY, O.l*. The membership of the Club has members, which many "outsiders" have Published each full week of school during the academic year by Provi• dence College, River Avenue and Eaton Street, Providence, R. I. 029IB. quite noticeably at times been character• been advocating for some time. Second class postage paid at Providence, R. I. ized by people who are friends of the However, we urge that this reform Subscription rate Is (3.50 per year. "Establishment." Too often selection or be not just a pacifier to quell the critics election, whichever you prefer, has of the Friars Club. We hope that sin• seemed to be based upon the factor of cere efforts will be taken to ulitize the á\ RimUDtTID FON NATIONAL ADVIimSlfM BV whether or not one was held in esteem new nominating procedure and thus, £2 National Educational Advertising Servio©» by the white-jacketed gentlemen of help make the members of the Friars \f A DMaiON OF Providence College. Club who truly will fulfill the service• TÍ HADOrfl DMBflT 9MMM • MUVKKt, IMC Also, the post has witnessed people able functions of the Friars Club. 11 —O Uidnaton AV. hfw Yo*. H, Y. 1001T THE COWL, APRIL 24, 1969 $353 Million Loss in Student Aid for 69-70; Students Will Suffer With Funds Cutback

(Continued from Page 1) $275 million, and regional panel versities of Rhode Island, wish To summarize. Students will earn their review approval of $219 million, to express our deep concern 1. The current recommeda- salary on the College Work- opportunity they deserve. next year, funds for the CWSP over the crisis all institutions tions for sharp reductions in ap• Study Program. Except for Curious, because in an issue as will be approximately $161 mil• now face as a result of a serious propriations for college student teacher cancellation, they will crucial as the continuation of lion. shortage of fund support for the financial aid programs during repay their loans, and within adequate federal support for ed• major federal student financial 1969-70 creates a situation four years they will return their EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUN• ucation, despite the findings of aid programs. which is truly critical. Unless grants with income tax. Sen• the Cohen Report, (a study by ITY GRANTS. $145 million will the proposed appropriation is in• ators, Congressmen, and the For example, the allocations the former Secretary of Health, be available for the EOG next creased, academically qualified President need to be told these to institutions in Rhode Island Education, and Welfare which year to be used for students in students will be unable to con• things, respectfully but firmly. for the National Student De• concluded that the cause of dire need. The total includes $54 tinue in college. Others will be In conclusion, I urge you to needy students "is the highest million for initial year awards, fense Loan Program have been unable to begin. Following the consider seriously the contribu• recommended priority,") and and $97 million for renewal reduced in each of the last four mind of Congress and the direc• tion you are able to make indi• after his own task force urged grants made to previous years. We have just been in• tives of the United State Office vidually. Use the available recipients able to verify con• formed that we shall receive of Education, Admissions Di• him to "determine the minimum means of persuasion to remind tinued need. By comparison the only approximately 487» of the rectors and Financial Aid Of• additional funds required to the appropriate people, from the amounts approved by the region• ficers have visited high schools enable colleges to meet their institutions had requested $120 State House to the White House, al Department of Health, Educa• and encouraged young people outstanding commitments and to million for initial year awards "adequate federal funding for tion, and Welfare panels study• to continue their education. seek supplementary appropria• under the EOG and $101 million students in college is a neces• ing institutional needs. This They told them that colleges tions," in his recent state of the for renewal grants. The govern• sity — not a luxury." union message on priorities in ment regional review panels ap• crisis results from the proposed would help meet the high cost Next year, from our own domestic legislation, President proved requests totaling $99 reduction in fund support from insofar as this was possible. operational funds, Providence million for initial year grants, an already insufficient annual They explained and discussed Nixon mentioned not one word College will budget more money and $91 million for renewals. national level of $190 million the various federal programs, about this cutback. for student use than ever be• to $155 million. the state programs, and the in• fore in its history, and this at a To see the present crisis more College notification of con• dividual college programs of There will be serious diffi• time when we are involved in clearly, and to measure its im• tingent appropriations for these financial aid. Students listened culty in meeting our renewal a major fund raising campaign. plications for students personal• programs has started. So has and learned and came to college. commitments to those now en• But that amount is not enough. the reflection and action of the They are now making normal ly, the situation as it exists na• rolled, and it will be impossi• Adequate federal funding is ab• Financial Aid Officers of Rhode progress towards an undergrad• tionally needs to be considered. ble to meet the legitimate needs solutely necessary. Island. uate degree. Unless additional For the academic year 1969- of our entering classes now appropriations are made by The crisis is real. The timing 70, colleges throughout the Specifically what is the situa• being chosen. Congress, some of these students is urgent. Your help is needed, tion in this state? What are the will never wear a cap and gown. now. United States requested funds Enrollments are increasing implications for students at These remarks are not made Senator John O. Pastore is a totaling $814 million dollars. and college costs continue to Providence College, both pre- without foundation. They are member of the Senate Appropri• The actual funds made avail• climb. Directed by conscience freshmen and upperclassmen? logical conclusions reluctantly ations sub-committee. able is only $461 million dol• and encouraged by HEW, we And what has been done by the deducted from obvious facts. Senator Claiborne Pell is lars. The obvious conclusion ap• have achieved increasing suc• Financial Aid Office to bring Chairman of the Senate sub• peared as a deadline in the cess in enrolling more students about an increased appropria• committee on Education. April 7, 1969, edition of the from disadvantaged groups, but 2. We were encouraged when tion? Representative Edith Green is Chronicle of Higher Education: are now faced with diminished President Nixon's "task force" Chairman of the House sub• On March 22, Providence Col• federal support to meet these recommended additional money U. S. STUDENT AID IS $353 committee on Education. lege received notification of a needs. Furthermore, we face for adequate funding of the MILLION SHORT OF NEEDS Representative Daniel J. reduction in its National De• the same crisis of insufficient federal program, but now we FOR 69-70. Flood is Chairman of the House fense Student Loan request from funding with respect to the Edu• are stunned by the serious lack sub-committee for Appropria• $520,000 (an amount approved cational Opportunity Grant and of federal support. The Office The available funds for the tions. next academic year are insuffi• at the local level by a regional College Work-Study Programs of Education says that the Robert Finch is Secretary of cient because Congressional ap• review panel of the Department which complement the National Guaranteed Loan Program will Health, Education, and Welfare. propriations for student aid of Health, Education, and Wel• Defense Student Loan Program. be sufficient to make up the Richard N. Nixon lives at 1600 have not kept pace with the in• fare) to $196,380. difference. But the rise in the Pennsylvania Avenue, Washing• creasing needs reported by col• The Guaranteed Loan Pro• prime rate of interest casts On March 24, a meeting was ton, D. C. 20017. leges. But beyond this, the ques• grams now operating to some grave doubt that funds will ade• held at Bryant College to de• tion remains to be answered: degree in all states will not be quately flow into needed stu• termine the position of each in• Why the drastic reduction, es• sufficient to offset diminished dent loans at 7%. Despite the stitution in the State relative WEEKLY pecially now when additional federal support. The prime rate evident concern of the bank• to the federal reduction. At that help is being sought by colleges, now exceeds the return to the ing community for students in time it was determined that in sorely in need of assistance? banks under this program and need of aid (and the help of this Rhode Island approximately CALENDAR predictably, student loans from group has been real), it is un• 48% of the regional panel re• One member of the executive this source will diminish. fair to expect banks to bear the THURSDAY, APRIL 24 view approval for individual council of the Eastern Associa• burden of a new demand. 7:30 p.m. Aquinas Lounge. tion of Student Financial Aid colleges was awarded. The con• We hope that your clearly "An Evening with Frank Han- What needs to be done? Administrators argues that the clusion became painfully clear. demonstrated concern for edu• ley" presented by the Irish The financial aid future does Office of Education does not We were being told to antic• cation and the disadvantaged Twilight League. seem to be sufficiently con• ipate a reduction of more than will cause you to bring about lie beyond our vision, but it is not completely beyond our con• vinced of the impact the in• 50% of our justified needs. more adequate levels of funding 7:30 p.m. Library, lower trol. One man can make a dif• creased prime rate of interest for these programs. lounge. Reception for Lane On March 26, a meeting was ference, and the answer Is to (7%%) will have on the avail• Smith and Russell Germaine, held at Brown University. Every Respectfully yours, rely on youth — not a time of ability of guaranteed loan, i.e., two prominent R. I. artists, college and university financial life but a state of mind. This bank borrowing arrangements. Thom Brown, whose paintings will be on dis• aid officer in Rhode Island at• was the philosophy of Robert This could explain, partially, the play in the Library Apr. 24 tended. Among other decisions Chairman Kennedy who never saw things failure of the United States through Apr. 30. we agreed to contact Senators The Financial Aid as they were and asked why, Office of Education to recom• A Chamber Music Concert, Pastore and Pell, Representa• Officers of R. I, but dreamed things that never mend an increase in funding for performed by the R. I. Recorder tives Tiernan and St. Germain were and asked why not? This the National Defense Student Society, will follow the recep• immediately and indicate our Gordon Allen, RISD; Thor case is not yet closed. If the Loans. He also suggests that tion at 8:00 p.m. common concern over the Berg, Barrington College; projected reduction is unfair, it lack of direction from the White seriousness of the implications George Bockstael, R. I. Junior is not yet final. This office has House in this matter has ag• SATURDAY, APRIL 26 of this severe reduction in College; Lloyd Cornell, Jr., done those things it has been gravated the situation. federal funds. The Office of the Brown; R. A. DiBucci, URI; able to do. Now, it's your turn 9:00 a.m. Aquinas Lounge. to claim the need you deserve. Registration. 11:30 a.m. Ray• The resulting gap between Governor was also to be in• Thomas Jones, Roger Williams mond Hall. Lunch. 1:00 p.m. funds needed and funds formed of the crisis now faced College; Donald MacGregor, Before you begin, it is im• Harkins Auditorium. Discussion. promised (provisionally) is so by students in his state. J&W Junior College; Frederick portant to have the facts at your 2:00 p.m. Hendricken Field. great, that in some states, the Massie, Brown; John O'Brien, On March 27, in a meeting at fingertips, and for this reason, Baseball Game. P.C. vs. Holy actual level of federal spending RIC; John Peterson, O.P., PC; Bryant College the final version I have supplied significant de• Cross. 3:00 p.m. Various displays will be less than one-half of Sr. Susan Marie, RSM, Salve Re• of a draft statement was pre• tails relative to the financial aid 6:00 p.m. Mural Lounge. Recep• the amount needed. gina; Gretchen Tonks, Pem• pared and circulated among the situation, both national and tion. 7:00 p.m. Raymond Hall. broke; Joseph Waldman, URI. local. Study this material care• These are the anticipated re• financial aid officers of each Dinner and Dance. The President of Providence fully. Fix the pattern in your ductions by program: institution. Later, during a meet• mind. Remember it's the whole ing of another committee in the College has used the unique in• THE NATIONAL DEFENSE "package" that needs to be sup• State House, the Office of the fluence of his office to express STUDENT LOANS. Compared evident concern that "Provi• ported. Insufficiency in one pro• Governor was informed. with institutional requests of dence College and other R. I. In• gram merely shifts the burden GIVE $318 million, and a government On March 28, the final version stitutions will suffer serious to another, and taking funds regional review panel approved of the draft statement was ap• consequences if the National from one source to give to amount of $273 million, al• proved by the representatives of Defense Student Loan Program another isn't the answer. Of FOR though current year operations each college, printed, and sent is inadequately funded as recom• course the federal budget is are needed at $910 million, dur• to Washington. Because of its mended in the President's bud• tight, but so is the budget for ing 69-70, funds for this pro• importance, I want to reprint get." He contacted each member most families, and while we TAG gram will total $155 million. the entire text of that docu• of the R. I. Congressional Dele• need to put ourselves in "the ment. gation by telegram and "respect• other persons shoes" at least, THE COLLEGE WORK- fully urged a firm stand for suf• mentally, it is in our own that We, the Financial Aid Of• STUDY PROGRAM. Compared ficient funds." we must walk, or try to. DAY with institutional requests of ficers of the colleges and uni• ft I Ht I (>\\l U'Rll II. 1W Final Exam Schedule Letters to the Editor Adminwu merely an impersonal machine Second Semester • 19*9 IUJ 104—Mr Ltfupmt—Aluswil Hall To thr Editora: and dictator of meaningless Sor 410—Mr Honil A.jmiill. H • • m id; . 21. 1969 to I write this letter in response facts. I'nfortunatrly. then* coo. Wednesday. May 28. 1969 Hsrktns Audrtortum to the editorial In the March 27 ditions do not exist in all P- Srt 403— Mr Romans- H alley— Harkins 300 courses here or anywhere else, If you are scheduled for any Harklns Auditonura Mahoney— edition of the COWL in which two examination* at one time or Omp Srt Jrt Mr Banoiomeo— Hall you questioned the quality of and 1 don't think it takes a hell Aiumni Hall Pol Srt SOS—Mr Lepper - of a lot of research to know for any three e&aminations on Ant' in in us 001 the incoming Providence College one day, please obtain a conflict FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1969 Span 103— Fr Rubba- Aquhr freshmen. when they don't. Students can form from the Student Affairs 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. You quoted the Comparative tell you if the attitude of the Bus 303 - Fr Masteraon— Bus 411 -Mr Breen--Alumni Hall instructor is that of an eightlo- office. Anton in us 001 Guidr U> Colleges in which it Bus 412 -Mr FuipHli Aquinas 003 Bus 316 Ish—Aiumni Hall fivtr. whether or not he pro• Completed conflict form> must Chem v- CaJkowrakI— stated that the average college Bus 404- Aibertua 100 vides insights into course mat be returned to the Student Alumni board scores of students enter Chem 396—Mr Pawknvskl— erial, or if he is open to crit Affairs Office before noon, Mon• Eng 423 inlej - Harkina 300 ing Providence College declined Hut 408 iley—Harklns 21^ icisia and questions at all times day, April ZL HUl 406 S'un/k»—Joseph 2iM a total of seventy points from These are. or should be the If a course requiring a final Phil 103- 1964 to 1966 According to ad Phil 103 "standards of the profession." examination is missing from the Harktni rium missions records for those years Phil 103 -kaon— Alumni Hall I know for a fact that the at• tchrdulc. please notify the Stu• Cdur ari Mr Hanlon— Alumni Hall was a slight decline in the Phil 103 Eng 102—Mr Murph>-Harklns 213 titude of a dedicated and inter• dent Affairs Office. Harklru verbal section of the Scholastic Eng 102 M but Maziarx -Harkins 21* Phil loi ested teacher rubs off on the If for any reason a final ex• Fran 214—Mr Beau*~hcmln— Aptitude Test There was. how Harklm students. Will not the eight-lo- Phil 103 ever, a slight increase in the amination cannot be held on the Hist HH «Almois. Mr Miner- Alhertu five attitude also rub ofp Then ssfsjfned date, please notify the Hark ins 230 Mathematics section of that same Soc 310--Mr Sec tt—Aquinas 001. maybe the standards of the Studrnt Affairs Office for a pos• Phil 313—Fr J Cunningham— test. There is no indication in Harklns Auditorium 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. faculty evaluation are a reflec• sible adjustment. Phys 104 —Fr. Ha!tun- Alumni Hall Rus V03 -Mr Cote—Antoninus 001 the Admissions Office records Bus 432 -Mr Auclair—Antoninus 0t tion of the "immoral, unprofess Phys. 211—Mr. Yu -Albertus 030 that any surveys were complet WEDNESDAY, MAY 21. 1969 Paye 304—Mr La m he— Atonlnus 002 Chem 314-Mr Solon— Albert us Olí ional. and arbitrary standards" Psvr :«»4 Mr Anderson— Chem 404- Mr Healy—Albertua 03C ed by Providence College per• of the faculty? Antoninus Oui Econ. 304— Mr. Noel—Aquinas 001 8:00 am. to 10:00 a.m. sonnel for Mr. Cass' publication. l. • 307 -Sfr ArgrritleTt— Alumni IV • Mr Ifcasark \< tunl u* 001 Eng 102—Mr Resnlkoff— Hall Span 406—Mr Incern—Harklns 214 Harklns Hall There are many areas to be Paul McNeil "72 Eng 308— Mr. Hennedy -Harklns 331 Eng 223—Mr Toomey — Econ 203 Mr Mulligan — considered by the Committee on An|.minus OUI Harkins Auditorium Eng 4t» Mr. Krlshnamurtl— Admissions in studying the ere* 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Ha SDS dentials of an applicant. College Blot 104—Mr. Flan- Albertus 100 Eng. n— Alumni Hall To the Editor: Bml 304—Mr. Fish—Albert us 100 Eng Board scores constitute only one lu Bus 305—Mr. Auelair—Alumni Hall —Mr D'À m lieos lo— Harklns Auditorium Isn't it just about time for us Bus 423—Mr Breen—Antoninus 003 aspect of admissions criteria. Harklns 21» Fren 104—Fr McDermolt — Bui 434—Mr Cute—Antoninus 001 to stop, look at the political sit• Eng 103—Mr Buhen—Hark Ins Harkins 315 More emphasis is placed on a Eron 436—Mr. Lynch— uation on this campus and ask Auditorium Fren 104 -Fr St. George - Harklns Auditorium student's high school record and .ng 103 -Mr i .n.-t.. . Alumni Hall ourselves: Who thinks they are Econ. 436—Mr. Slmeone--Harklns 316 H kii . 210 Fren 302—Mr Galek— recommendation than on College Edur 406 Mr Donovan - fooling whom'' Hasn't Provi• Enf 1°3 Mr Carmody -Harklns 300 Harkins Auditorium Harklns Auditorium Board scores. There are also Eng. 103—Mr Itrutv Jntqih 304 Germ 201 F- Schmidt—Harkins 300 dence College been consistently Ztig MU—Mr Tcnmr)-- Alumni Hall H.*( 1".- Mr Sweet Harklns 215 Ital 302 — Mm PiMartlno— personality traits, character ref• HUl. 30S— Fr Forster—Alumni Hall of such a character that a rad• !ng 103 Mr Weld.MÍ Hsrkins Harklns 222 Math 223— Mr Kennedy—Harklns 214 Math 112-Mr M yet te— Alumni Hall erences, alumni relationships, ical leftist organization such as •dtt Phil 317-Fr. MrAvey— 1 M«lh :»N Mr Kcnnrdv Harklns 219 etc., to be considered. Harklns Auditorium SDS would have absolutely no i'-, y i Math 324 -Mr Schultz - Harkins 217 Phys 111—Mr. Gilbert — Albert us 018 You stated that Providence AllM-rtua 100 Math 454—Mr. Krzys -Harkins 218 chance of gaining a foothold of Phyi. 306 - Fr Murtaugh — I • Stud i "• Fi Coakren— Phil 313—Fr. Morry—Alumni Hall College dropped in its criteria of AlbertUS 090 power within the community? Harktni Auditorium Phys. 301— Mr Bhallacharya— Ph>s 308—Mr. Colby —Alumni Hall Albertus 012 selection for incoming freshmen The fact that this is true was 10:30 a.m. to l'>:30 p.m. Psyc 413—Mr l-ambe- Antoninus 002 Pol Srt :tJ8 Mr Frk-dmann— from very selective toselective recently borne out by the lack Engiuh 466 -Mr Carmudy— Rel Stud 401— Fr. Collins— Harkins 214 Hark Ins 219 Alumni Hall during this same two year per• of student interest in the form• Re! Stud 324 Fr Murk Hrsth Russian 103—Mr. Flanagan— TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1969 iod. If information is not recei• ing of such an SDS chapter on Aquinas 001 Harklns 318 Kel Stud 136 Fr Dlmnck— Sciem-v 103— Fr. Harki-tt — 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. ved directly from the school in our campus. But alas, this lack Alumni Halt Hsrkins 311 HUt 103—Fr. Hlnnehush— question, how then can it be of student interest, which should loi Stud .136 Fr Sullivan Sckmcr 102—Mr Oort—Harklns 300 Harklns Auditorium AHwrtus 100 S*-- 4112 Mrs. Chinner} — Hist. 103—Mr Grace - Albertus 100 accurate? There are many col• have dealt the coup dr grace to Rrl Stud 346 Fr Davis— Harkins Auditorium Hisl Va -Mr Richard Deasy— lege guides today that gather SDS at PC. went unnoticed. Harklns Auditorium Eng 20H—Mr. Fortin -Aquinas 0O1 Hnrklns Auditorium Why? My friends, communists ltd stud 346—Fr. Foisay— HUt. 102—Mr McGovem— information from sources other Harklns Auditorium • Alumni Hall than the college itself. and leftists work in wiley ways Itel Stud 346 - fr (Jettling— 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Hist 102— Mr Morrta— For example, it is not incon• Econ 202 — Mr Lvnch— Alumni Hall Harklns Auditorium I trust that in the future your lii-i SI ml vi- Ki Muilnnrx - Eron. 411 -Mr Mulligan-Alumni Hall Hist 102—Mr O'Mai ley--Joseph 204 ceivable that violent and Alumni Hall Educ 303—Tr Qulnn Harklns 21Î* questions concerning the admis• Hist. 102—Mr Miner Joseph 212 emotional opposition, Ccrnun 1(12 Mr I'rlmeau— KIIH Jit. Mr It-ihrn Alumn Hull Bus 312—Mr. Prisco—Alumni Hall sions process at Providence Col• Eng 312—Mr Pearson Harklns 215 Soc 303—Fr Johnson—Alumni Hall lege will be verified by the Ad• voiced in conspicuous places G«-rman 103—Mrs Folter— Orm HM-Mr. Primcau — Harklns 214 Soc 406— Mr Chareat—Harklns 213 Hist 1U2 >Hwt Mjrs ) Mr. Sweet— missions Office before printing. (as it was here recently) may Skatology 403—Mr M«i>rvhead - Harklns 311 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. be the work of fellow travelers, Biol 308—Mr. Zarcaro— Albertus 018 Sincerely, HUl lirj -Mrs Epstein—Aquinas 001 or hopefully, just dupes of a Spanish 104— Fr Taylor— H.si li>j Mr Miner Alumni IIH'I lllol 407 Mr. Krasncr—Alta-rtus 020 Robert M. Purich Hist IUJ -Mr Berthlaume - Bus. 310—Mr. Auclalr—Alumni Hall leftist plan: a plan to create Bu« 314—Mr Argentleri— Director of Admissions Harklns 300 controversy and generate enough HM 333-Mr Richard Deasy— Alumni Hall Harkins Auditorium Bus 317--Mr Walsh -Alumni Hall feeling among moderates to Evaluation 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Math 3fS»_Mr Matusek—Harklns 21b Chem 402 - Mr Rrru-k -Albertus

BuslMte 210— Mr WhKtkar— To the Editors: AllKTtUS 018 Eng. 206—Mr. Morln- which would have floundered, Pol S*i 306—Mr Alsíeld - Harkins Auditorium In the last issue of The Cowl, Cut 212- Mr DIGartanl — had not such controversy arisen. Alumni Hail Eng. 40K—Mr Thomson— Hnrkln* Auditorium Mr. Drans of the Modern Lan• Pol Scl 408—Mr. Romans— Harklns Auditorium Eng 212 Mr Bru,-.- Harklns 300 Harklns 218 Hist 104-Mr Smith—Harkins 311 guages Department asked what French 'MY2 Mr l>rann Antoninus 001 Psyc 430— Mr. Corhett— Hist 406- Mr Moms—Harklns 314 In conclusion. I would like to Hint 4H3-Mr Grace Aiumnt Halt are the special qualifications Atoninua 002 i'.i. 304— Mrs DlMartlnu— make it quite clear that I am Ret Stud 346—Fr J Peterson— Harklns 215 and rights which students pos• Latin 213—Fr Prout—Harklns 218 making no personal accusations: sess which empower them to Science 1"2 Mr Hanle> -Alhertus 100 ark Ins 216 I even sus|>ect that probably Till R-iDAY. MAY 22. 1969 Ma conduct an "immoral, unpro• Ha those out.sj>oken declaimers of 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. fessional and arbitrary'' faculty Bus KM—Mr. Flllpelli Antoninus 001 Spa -Harklns 220 lutnas Oil SDS on our campus arc unknow Bus 41? Mr Walsh -Alumni Hall Unas 002 evaluation. ing servants of a cause which, Oi.ir - J ML ll.ini. K'U-rtus I'l.1 klumni Hall SATURDAY, MAY 24. 1969 Span One factor which gives stu• consciously, they deplore. I 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. dents the right to evaluate is merely urge them to carefully Bus. 303—Mr Bagtey—Antoninus 001 Harkins 219 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. the fact that many of us are scrutinize those who encourage Josrj.li 204 Eng 206— Mr Morln Harkins 314 Chem. 112—Fr. Hacked--Albertus 018 -Harklns 311 Eng 306— Mr Emond—Alumni Hall Chem 122- Mr Rertck—Albertus 030 paying close to three thousand them to attack SDS at a time Chem 213—Mr Rertck—Albertus 030 dollars to attend PC. to receive when to do so could only be Chem 406— Mr Solon—Harklns 218 uMartlno- Eng 206 -Mr Pearson -Alumni Hall Econ. 302— Mr. Noat—Alumni Hall an "education", while teachers described as beating the prover• Econ. 303—Mr. Slmeone—Alumni Hall are being paid to give us an bial dead horse. Somewhere, be• llarkiivs 214 Harkins 300 Econ 440— Mr O Brten—Harkins 217 i—Harklns 213 Eng 206 -Mr Weldon -Harklns 216 Eng. 102— Mr Pearson— education. In today's money- hind the scenes I'm sure some Fren 304-Mr. Drans—Harklns 311 Harklns Auditorium orientated society this carries a fereting out must t.t done. Hut 304—Mr. Robert Deasy— Eng 416—Mr Hennedy—Alumni Hall Murtaugh - Alumni Hall Fren 104—Mr Drsautels— lot of weight. Sincerely, Hut 423— Mr. Sweet— Hsrkins 300 Secondly, an "education" is Marltnrau- Harklns Auditorium Math 316— Mr SchulU—Harklns 330 T Bourke Math 133 -Mr Derdenan- Math 434—Mr. Myette -Harkins 321 an experience in which students Ocmann — Alumni Hall Pr.il 307—Mr. Devine--Harkina 311 come into contact with new- Math 133— Fr Gallagher— Phil 412—Fr J Cunningham— -Harkins 216 Aibertua 100 Harklns Auditorium thoughts and ideas through the Art Campaign German 304—Mr. Roacrmaid — Phys. 309—Fr Halton—Albertus 012 willing, dedicated assistance of To the Editors: Harklns 318 Phys 312—Mr Robertshaw— There is a large number of 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Fran. 304—Mr Galek Harklns 315 Harkina 316 catalyst for thought as well as a > 003 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. I—.- 400—Mr Gora—Harkina 215 catalyst forthought as well as a people on campus who have Psyc 416—Mr Bern nan— ni Hall MUItar>' Set 103—Harklns Auditorium talent in one or more phases of Hall Harklns Auditorium guide to understanding, not Military Scl 303—Alumni Hail Soc. 301—Mr Flanagan—Alumni Hall art who go unrecognized. Plans Military Sel 303— Alumni Hall Soc. 408—Mr Moneehead— are being considered for an art Military Set. 403—Aibertua 100 Harklns Auditorium 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Fran. 103—Fr Lavaltor— show that would be sent to Harkina 311 • i Da VT Murprn Harklns 300 Bus 307—Mr Prisco—Alumni Hall WEDNESDAY. MAY 2». 1969 other colleges in the Northeast ¡Yene*! 303-Mr Fortler—Harklns 314 Germ .103 Mr RoMnwakl — Fren 103—Mr Daaautets— 8:00 a-m. to 10:00 a.m in the fall, perhaps on a recip• km» 104—Mr RoacnwsJd— Harkins 215 Harkina 3M HarkinMM s SU Fren. 204- Mr Lavaiiee-Aiumnl Hall Art 300—FT. Hunt— Ubr*r> 10» Han 433—Mr Maullo— rocal basis. A project like this H u M Mr Fren 304— Mr FortSer— Cotn& SOCTK* 103—Mr. Boyd— Harkina Auditorium Latin 103—Fr Prout—Harkina 317 would enhance the reputation Harkin* Harkina Auditorium Albrrtu, 013 H Ut HM—Mr Fren )04—Mr Camp Setene* 103—Mr g*rl llllMMHI Math H* Mr Kins—Alumni Hall of the school as well as the in• IUrW:-N AlbertiB OU RUM lot— Mr Flaaafan— Harkins Auditorium dividual artists themselves Any• Hut 333.-sir Miner -Harklns 317 Fren 104—Mr " Ene 406—Fr Parit«rd—Aiumnt Hail llar.tr. 3U Math 314— Mr Matusek—Harkins 216 Aiumni Hall PHU XO—>ir Krlly—Alu«nl Hall Srt 103—Mr Donahue— Alternat 100 one who is interested and has PtiU 303—Mr Dtvmr—Jorph 304 Sor 303— Mr Sou— Math 410—Mr Schultx—Harkina 330 Fren 303-Mr Galefc— Harklns 300 - some talent in painting, sketch• Phil Sua ~Fr Robillard—Alumni Hall Geraa 104—Mrs Folter— Phil 303—fr Kmy- Harktm Auditorium Rusa 304—Mr Flanagan •• Harkins Auditorium Soc 40*—Mr Flanaaan—Harkina 31< ing, photography, sculpture, Rum 203—Mr. Flanagan— Phil 303— Fr OmawálM— 2:00 p.m. to 4M p.m. Alumni Han colleges, or anything else, is in Soc. S03—Mr Hewitt Harkina 214 Sua 103—Mr riUprlll—Alua Pau 303—Fr McAvr} —Joarpk 213 Bus 103—Mr Bare)—Alum. vited to contact me at 865-3387 Phil 306— Fr Fay— Econ 430— MIr Paluaaao— If enough people are trilling to MONDAY. MAY 26. 1H9 Hartuaa AialHiaa— Aibertua 100 contribute their effort we can 2:00 pjB. U 4M 8:66 am. to 10:00 a_ga. 10» a.m. to li:M p.m. Enc 313—Fr ReUly- Ret Stud 303—Fr Hall—Alumni Hal. Art 303—Mr. 1 Hjllll—Ubrmrr 10» Harlun. make this an extremely worth• Harkins AudiUdum Ret Stud 303— Fr Drtscoil— i 013 while project. Fren 313—Mr " Harkins Audttortum Ret Stud 303—Fr MtUsao 433—Fr ». ker - Harkins 318 Harkina Robert E. Phelan. "71 THE COWL, APRIL 24, 1969 9 A Report on PC Campus Development

(Ed. Note: The following re• and the use and design struc• Unfortunately, this favorable student enrollment show that, from Eaton Street. The campus port summarizes the Providence turing of plant materials. public impression of the cam• while there are sufficient build• grounds are beautifully land• College Development Plan for The existing Providence Col• pus is not continuous on its ing sites on the main campus, scaped and well-tended. Hark• the period 1968 to 1980. The lege campus presents an unusu• entire perimeter. The "Work• parking and playfield require• ins Hall, Albertus Magnus Hall, current study is a continuation ally handsome public image ing Back" of the College is all ments can only be met by fuller Meagher Hall, McDermott Hall, of planning studies begun four when viewed from its principal too prominent from Huxley utilization of the Elmhurst prop• and the new library are well years ago. The earliest study approaches along Eaton Street Avenue. Along Huxley Avenue erty. Growth of the College be• positioned and comfortably identified the principal develop• and River Avenue. This favor• buildings are set close to the yond the 3,000 student level sited on the rolling landscape. able public impression is an im• street and open service courts ment factors, established the can only be accommodated by New development requires portant and desirable character• and the large asphalt parking building development program increasing the density of de• that campus paths, parking istic and can be attributed both area behind Raymond Hall are and created the planning con• velopment on the campus re• areas and service ways be re• to the character of the neigh• visible to the street. The im• cept for re-structuring the ex• sulting in a significant change organized and that large parts borhood development and, pression of the campus has been isting campus.) in the existing campus land• of the campus landscape be re• more importantly, to the place• greatly improved from Admiral scape image and/or in the con• constructed. The campus has ment of campus buildings back and Annie Streets with comple• The objectives of the current struction of parking structures. tended to develop in concentric from the street with handsome• tion of the new playfields. study are twofold : first, to The history of physical de• rings from the corner of Eaton ly landscaped lawns in the fore• Landscape development of the quantify long range parking velopment at Providence Col• Street and River Avenue. As a ground. New development, earth banks between the fields and playfield requirements and lege, as with most American in• result, campus buildings are whether buildings or parking and the streets would further to locate the required facilities stitutions of higher learning, sited front to back as with areas, should not intrude or in• improve the appearance and re• on the campus; second, to de• has been one of growth. Provi• Hickey Laboratory to Albertus terrupt the handsome edges of duce the possibility of erosion. velop a schematic design for the dence College is also a relative• Magnus, Harkins to Alumni the campus landscape without campus landscape showing the The College is land-locked on ly young institution. Hall, Aquinas to Antoninus and disrupting the desirable image functional and design organiza• three sides by substantial resi• Internally, the campus re• Raymond and Stephen Hall. of the campus from surround• tion of pedestrian paths, serv• dential development. Site ac• tains, for the most part, the Functionally, this pattern of de• ing streets. ice ways, and parking areas, commodation studies for a 3,000 handsome impression gained velopment has placed a series of service courts and drives in an intersecting pattern to the paths of student movement.

The pattern is visually dis• rupting because the architec• ture of the building reflects the traditional front and back rela• tionship, and the continuity of the landscape is disrupted by the intermixed service courts, drives and walks. A particular• ly unsettling pattern now exists between Aquinas Hall and the buildings to the rear: An• toninus, Raymond and Stephen Hall. 1 The site and landscape devel• suroît* opment in some areas of the campus could be improved. Mention has already been made of the edges of the campus along Admiral Street and Hux• ley Avenue. Grading and site .. g mf„0 development between Raymond and Aquinas is unnecessarily complicated. Some remedial planting to the rear of Aquinas Hall would improve the appear• ance of this building. Some planting to the rear of Ray• mond Hall would also relieve the stark appearance that it now presents. The form and edges of the large parking areas tend to be uncontrolled; this lack of definition and of landscape development makes them unsightly.

Internal campus circulation and the parking areas related to the access roads create a series of disrupting internal crossing situations. In particu• lar, the large parking area be• tween Harkins and Alumni Halls, and the traffic that it generates through the campus to surrounding streets, presents a real hazard to student move• ment from the dormitories to the principal academic build• ings. One of the principal ob• jectives of long range campus development is the removal of all through-campus drives.

ecW,e te9 » rH00SE îî°J?w 2A. « ^ pS plus « Remember !

Ha unwept* — G(een " Yearbook Portraits

to CW This Week 10 THE COWL, APRIL 24, 1969

Coffee House Opens Schedule of Newport Jazz Festival (Continued from Page 1) encore, a French folk song. R. I. Events properties but also much of The hours initially announced their valuable time and effort. for Sunday, 130 to 6:00 p.m., Lists Summer Lineup THURSDAY, APRIL 24 Two striking seascape murals were extended to 9:00 p.m. on A Political Puzzle: Stephen painted by Mike Kennedy add request from still another en• Producer George Wein has Jazz Band. L. Yale of Metropolitan Assn. of dimension to the setting. thusiastic audience. Entertain• announced the lineup for the A solo concert by James Philadelphia. Little Theatre The enthusiasm of all who ment for the larger evening au- 16th annual Newport Jazz Festi• Brown will be presented Sunday Roberts Hall RIC 5:30 Free. val. afternoon, July 6. The festival Trinity Square: April 24 to Festivities are scheduled to will close Sunday evening with May 24 Exiles by James Joyce: begin on Thursday, July 3, with the "Schlitz Mixed Bag" spon• Trinity Square Playhouse call a holiday-eve concert "For the sored by the Jos. Schlitz Brew• 351-4514. Jazz Aficionado." The program ing Co. and featuring Herbie WDOM: 91.3 fm; Our Plight will begin at 5:00 p.m. and will Hancock, B. B. King, Buddy in the Far East, Dr. Morris, feature Willie Bobo, Kenny Bur- R'ch Orchestra, Buddy Tate, Pres. Univ. Piano Texas 7 p.m. rell, Bill Evans with guest Joe Turner, Winter, and Led Jeremy Steig, Young-Holt Un• Zeppelin. An Evening with Frank Han- limited, Freddie Hubbard, Sunny Wein stated that he expects ley: Aquinas Lounge PC 7:30 Murray, Anita O'Day, Sun Ra, this to be the biggest and most p.m. Free and others. exciting festival in the history ^''*s" On Friday, July 4, there will of the Newport events. Chamber Music Concert: R.I. be an afternoon jam session Recorder Society Library Lower hosted by organist Jimmy Smith Lounge PC 8 p.m. Free. with about thirty of today's top Film: No Vietnamese Ever jazz instrumentalists. Library to Hold Called Me Nigger. Edwards URI Friday evening's concert will 8 p.m. $.50. be a major innovation of this year's festival — "An Evening Painting Exhibit Lecture: Mr. William Styron of Jazz-Rock" featuring Jeff An exhibition of paintings by Novelest. Alumnae Hall, Pem• Beck, Blood, Sweat, and Tears; Lane Smith and Russell Ger• broke 8 p.m. Free. Roland Kirk, Steve Marcus, Ten maine will be on display at Years After; and Jthro Tull. Faculty Recital: Prof. Henry Providence College, in the Entertainment was provided by Bill Miller (c.) and company. Fuchs Piano. Fine Arts Recital Two concerts will again be lower lounge of the new li• Hall URI. 8:30 p.m. presented on Saturday, July 6. brary, April 24 through April Featured on the afternoon ses• 30. worked on the Coffee House dience was provided by some sion will be Art Blakey, Gary A reception for the two came across well Friday night; of the "regulars," particularly Burton, Miles Davis, the Mothers prominent Rhode Island artists Gene Lombardi '72, was out• Jim Kinnie whose "Chicken of Invention, and the Newport will be held from 7:00 to 8:00 standing as the MC and kept Song"—cheep, cheep—delighted Carolan Club All Stars with Ruby Braff, Tal p.m. the evening of April 24. the evening lively and the ca• his audience. Farlow, and Red Norvo. The A Chamber Music Concert, pacity crowd enthusiastic. Fifty The grand finale of an entire• evening concert will feature performed by the Rhode Island cents admission was charged, Boat Ride ly successful opening weekend Dave Brubeck and Gerry Mulli• Recorder Society, will follow and free coffee was served by was provided by "The Help" gan, Woody Herman Orchestra, the reception at 8:00 p.m. Mary K. Segar, president of the Sly and the Family Stone, O. C. singing the "Battle Hymn of Admission to the art exhibit, Student Congress of Salve Re• Friday Smith, and The World's Greatest the Republic." Stop in. reception and concert is free. gina College, and Noni Braw- ley, also from SRC. A full week• end of entertainment was launched by Ted Urbaczewski, a Putting you first, keeps us first talented freshman, whose inter• pretations of Donovan were well received. Also contributing to the entertainment were: Ben Alderson, John Cashman, Terry Daniel, Jim Kinnie, Dan Lark- in, Bill Miller, Rod Piette, Pete Stack, Jim Triquet, and Chuck Zebrowski.

Saturday night, BUI Miller, the real core of the house, cap• tivated the standing room only audience with his splendid per• formance of "Oldies But Good• ies, Part I." Father Paul Phili• bert was well received; the crowd listened attentively to his

¡ CLASSIFIED]

"Tom, now you know my secret. It's just that I love you, Nancy."

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1985 HONDA—150 cc. very low mileage, seats. You feel snug without Its way around—anything. like new, 5175. Phone: 865-3507. A lot of people have the idea that a vacation begins only when feeling stuffed in. Start your vacation early this W.INTED—Student to compile list of you get where you're going. Now you're getting in the right year. The minute you step into students, their class, address and Obviously, they haven't vaca• frame of mind to consider some a Cámaro. Your Chevrolet dealer field, for use In corporate recruiting and educational material mailings. tioned in Cámaro, the Hugger. other attractions. Like Astro will make all travel arrangements. Work at your leisure. Write MCRB. You start relaxing the moment Ventilation in every model. And, DW. of Rexall Drug and Chemical road sense that gives you the tu come in contact with Sports Recreation Dept. Co. 13011 Victory Blvd.. No. Holly• -naro's contoured bucket feeling this is one car that knows wood. Calif. 91609. THE COWL, APRIL 24, 1969 11 Mike Riordan Makes

Big Time As Knick FROM

Friar fans may have noticed campaign he became, due to key few long bombs against the de• that in the playoff series with injuries Holzman's sixth man. fense-minded Boston squad. In THE the Boston Celtics that the name Coach Joe Mullaney, who the sixth, and final, game of the of Mike Riordan was heard con• now has four ex-Friars in the Celtic series, Mike poured stantly oxer the public address N.B.A. recently said, "Mike was through fifteen points while system. Yes, it's the same one of my favorite players here. playing a good part of the time. Riordan who starred at Provi• He was a dedicated ballplayer He was very impressive on de• SPORTSDESK dence College for three years who gave his best at all times. fense and showed the same By Edward Skiber with Jim Walker. Riordan went He was an excellent defensive rugged and determined attitude out for the New York Knicks player. He also had a great he possessed here at Providence. During the Easter break, I picked up the Long last season but was cut. He shooting eye, but he seemed to Although the New York contin• Island Newsday to read about my now-deceased Knicker• went to the Hartford Capitols, over-psych himself for a game gent went down to defeat it was bockers, but another article on the sports page captured the team Tony Koski played and lost his touch." Mike never quite evident that Riordan my interest. To my complete bewilderment the story was favorably impressed the Knick with last winter, and averaged averaged more than fifteen concerned with the recent track squabble here at PC, over twenty points a game in hierarchy. point a game while here at and it was as thorough as any half-page article could be. In the proranks a team is Newsday was not the only publication to carry the story; allowed a certain number of UPI and AP wire services carried the news to supposedly team fouls each quarter and as far as Los Angeles. Riordan, a master at the tech• nique of strategic fouling, was Apparently a good deal of the country knows about always seen in the game just our "minor" disorder which resulted in the cancellation prior to the two minute penalty of spring track. This reporter has stated his opinion re• situation. He would leave the garding Coach Hanlon and the trackmen in their season game with four or five fouls in exile. My biggest gripe concerning track at Providence but they were all committed for is the system itself. a urpose and helped the Knicks all season. Whenever one thinks of a track team he usually as• sociates with it the term "field." For those of you who Being a small man for the N.B.A. he made up in hustle don't know what field means, it consists of all non-run• what he lacked in size. He con• ning events : the long jump, triple jump, high jump, pole tinually hounded Celtic back- vault, shot-put, hammer, discuss, and javelin. court men and was tirelessly racing in all directions in pur• Providence College, unfortunately, does not carry a suit of the ball. He showed that field events program, and before I arrived here, I never he is valuable not only as a thought such a system was possible; not until I realized butcher boy but that he could how track was run up here. go to basket when offense was needed. Coach Hanlon is strictly a long distance mentor. His Former Friar co-captain, Mike Riordan enjoyed satisfying program is geared towards the cross-country season in NBA rookie year. Playing in such company as the fall. The indoor and outdoor track teams are com• Willis Reed, Bill Bradley, Walt prised of the entire harrier contingent plus one or two the Eastern Basketball League. Providence but his defense was Frazier and the famed Celtics middle distance members. Thus the track team, itself, is He was told by the Knicks to his trademark. At six feet four demands a great deal of courage a fallacy, because sprinters and hurdlers are excluded come back as a free agent this he was a rugged forward who and Riordan showed he is not from the squad. It has been said that the coach converts season and he made the squad. lacking in that department crashed the boards with excep• quarter milers into milers, and sprinters are to work on He was used mainly by Coach tional skill. either. He received great ova• Red Holzman as a hatchet man Inserted by Holzman in key tions from the New York crowd their own, or go run intramurals. when his other players got into many times and it always feels situations during the playoffs, It is quite obvious that Providence College track is foul trouble. He could be seen Riordan responded with two good to get praise from a constantly running in and out fifteen point performances. knowledgeable crowd. They ap• lacking in most of the contested events. My next ques• of the Knick lineup through the Being "only" six-four he played preciated his role and they tion is this : How is this school supposed to win anything, season and near the end of the at guard and fired through a understood how important i t or even make a respectable showing in the various col• was to the overall team effort. legiate meets when over half the events carry not one Friar representative? Mullaney, incidentally said that out of the four Friar pros, Indoor and outdoor track appear to be a purposeless "I only considered Walker as a venture; at least team-wise. The only laurels to be at• Netmen Still High sure fire bet for stardom." May• tained are individual achievements in the large invitation• be Mike Riordan is on his way towards becoming an accom• al meets PC enters. But if we're only concerned here with plished pro ballplayer. the individual why not tell him to run with the Boston After Twin Losses A.A., and the heck with the Providence College track team ; the notion of team only exists in the abstract any• The Providence College ten• confrontation. In doubles com• way. nis team pitted their strength petition the Friars fielded three Soccer Team against Brown and U.R.I, last teams of two. Dick Barnes and Now that the track program seems headed in a new week and came out on the short Rich Gray, Siberman and Kall• direction, I ask the administration to carefully evaluate end of the stick both times. Due man; and Weedal and Parker, the present status of varsity track. I urge the hiring of to the fact that the squad has carried the ball for the Friars Wins Match no home matches because of the in the doubles. The team of two coaches, one for the running events, and one for field poor condition of the courts at Silberman and Kallman succeed• The Providence College socc• events. These coaches must be energetic enough to get Alumni Hall a great deal of ed in extending their U.R.I, er team started their spring students interested in the sport so that a tradition may pressure has been placed on the counterparts in one match but training season off on the right be established in sprinting, hurdling and field. track, Sunday, by soundly de• racketeers to perform well on they eventually lost: 7-5, 1-6, feating Roger Williams Junior their enemy's home ground. 2-6. All the other matches were Facilities are lacking here, granted. The indoor team College, 5-1. The game was con• Plagued by lack of playing time won in straight sets by both tested on the Friars' rather could work out at Moses Brown, while City Stadium, ad• and poor weather the team has opponents. The squad is still rocky home field behind Ray• jacent to Mount Pleasant High has everything necessary been forced to enter contests maintaining a good attitude ac• mond Hall. for the complete outdoor track team. with relatively little or no prac• cording to Gray. They still feel tice. Co-Captain Rich Gray that they have a crack at the PC had it all over the visitors The most noteworthy factor involved is an improve• stated, "compared to these two New England tournaments if in this affair. Coach William ment in our image. A representative track and field team teams we're very inexperienced. they can rally in the next few Doyle has been working his They're two of the best in New games. Coming up this week are charges hard for a good part of can engage in duel meets which is impossible to do under England." Gray also stressed the clashes with the Coast Guard the winter, and virtually all of the present system. Duel or triangular engagements fact that Brown spent a week Academy on Wednesday, Tufts the early spring. His efforts, as aren't nearly as important as the Penn Relays, Queens- in Florida to prepare them• on Thursday and Merrimack well as his hustling team mem• selves for the campaign, and College on Friday. Tufts has an bers are paying off handsomely. Iona, or the New Englands, but they serve one major that U.R.I, and Brown both field extremely good team and if the purpose: competitive action. Isn't that what collegiate Junior Ron Plaska led the teams composed of several Friars fair well against them, athletics are all about? scholarship players. then it could give a needed lift Friar booters with two nifty, Competing in the singles for the rest of the season. well-placed goals. Also contrib• PC track won't turn into a Villanova overnight; it matches against both U.R.I, and The squad is extremely young uting to the tally sheet were Brown were Hank Kallman, with five sophomores and they may never reach that track mecca. Maybe you students junior center halfback Walter Chuck Parker, Jerry Silberman, promise to be exciting in future could care less about track. I don't blame you because the Mike Weedal, Vin Capone and Smietana, perhaps the best all- years. There is a great deal of sport has never been publicized enough. We have out• Gray. Weedal, a promising soph• around performer on the squad, determination on the team and omore, was the only man to win standing, dedicated athletes on the team and they deserve the fact that they can't play John Bernard, a tough scrappy a set. Brown scored a 9-0 tri• some recognition. We can change that image, for above any matches at home has not wing, and Jim Davis, one of the umph over the Friars and U.R.I, all, let's have a true, representative track and field team. duplicated that score in the next shaken the desire of the men. booters' two top marksman. THE COWL, APRIL 24, 1969

Crusaders Saturday . . . McKenna's Masterpiece Highlights Rugged Week

The fate of the Providence and the Friars were never able Gabarra will be moved from College baseball squad took a to recover. third base to second and Jim turn for the worst last week They had the bases full in Laneau will be relieved of his as the Friars lost two games the seventh inning with one out duties behind the plate and to Springfield College and As• when sophomore Bob Roche hit move out to third base. Senior sumption. Following Gary Mc• a line shot back at the box. The Chuck Moriarty will assume the Kenna's outstanding no-hitter pitcher didn't even have to catching chores and Nahigian against Boston University last move his glove. He snared the rates him as an excellent de• Wednesday the next two clashes smash and wheeled to first for fensive ballplayer. He believes, revealed nothing but heartache the double play and the rally with this move, he will strength• for the diamond men. was quickly stifled. The Friars en the all-around defense in the Despite scoring punch, Friars still display tanning game vs. got a tremendous home run infield. In the first game since re• Springfield. from Captain Bill Harrington to Talking about games this turning from the Easter break rightfield but the blast went to week, Coach Nahigian is plan• the Friars faced a formidable no avail as Springfield pre• ning to start either big John Boston University team boast• vailed, 6-2. Linksters Drop Two Contests ing an 8-1 record. Coach Alex Robinson or junior Ray Doherty against tough Fairfield Uni• Nahigian gave the starting nod In Sunday's game against versity Thursday. Nahigian to righthander McKenna. He Assumption at Worcester the Friars were plagued by defen• has no definite plans as re• promptly responded with a no sive errors. Normally a great gards pitching in the Boston hit performance. Nahigian was While Defeating Brown 5-2 fielding ball club, number one College clash at Hendricken very impressed by his junior in the nation last year, the this Sunday afternoon. He feels The Providence College Golf U.R.I, and win the New Eng- hurler, who set down the last Friars committed five miscues that this week's slate of games team found out that lack of lands." six men on strikeouts. Of the and allowed three unearned tal• holds the key to the season. practice and poor playing cond• The Friars have a good team last fifteen batters he faced, Mc• lies to the opposition. Left- The Friars must show their itions do not mix with good golf that should mold together by Kenna whiffed nine of them. "I fielder Dan Sámela continued to ability to bounce back. The as they dropped the mythical the time the all important New was very pleased with Gary's hit consistently as he slammed Holy Cross and Boston College State Championship last Friday England Championships roll stamina in the late innings, he a round tripper in the fourth games are both at home and to the University of Rhode around. If the team can cure seemed to get stronger as the inning. Junior transfer from should afford the Friars a slight Island at the Wannamoisset its putting woes, it has an ex• game progressed," commented Worcester Junior College, Ed edge. B. C. is having its prob• Country Club while defeating cellent chance of winning the Nahigian. Szardo pitched extremely well lems and their coach is not Brown. championship and dethroning The game broke open when for the Friars, allowing just with them at this time due to Coach Joe Priscos linksters the Rams. The Rams won the first baseman Nick Baiad sent five safeties in seven innings. illness. So far this campaign were extremely unfortunate in battle, but the Friars could win a line drive to left field with He struck out thirteen men and they have not been overly im• this match since the scores were the war. two men down and the bases yielded only two earned runs. pressive but the Eagles and deceiving of the play of the U.R.I. 5 — loaded. The B. U. outfielder Assumption held on to win the Holy Cross are always tough Friars; the Rams winning 5-2 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE 2 caught the ball and was in the contest 5-2. opponents for the Friars. The over the Friar and Providence Pete McBride (P) defeated process of tossing the ball in Fairfield game will be a good downing the Bruins by an ident• In evaluating the season so Dana Quigley, 1 up; Karboski when it fell out of his hands. test for the team and should far Coach Nahigian said, "we've ical score. (URI) defeated Jack Smyth, 2 they take home a victory it The unobservant umpires failed been getting the hits, but Unknown to Friars interested up; Nick Scalera (URI) defeated will be a lift for the Friars go• to see the play until the stands they're just not bunched to• in the demanding game of con• Matt Kiely, 1 up, 19 holes; Dick ing into the weekend series on the third base side began gether." Proof of this state• centration, was the fact that the Jenkins (URI) defeated Dan with our northern rivals. to yell. The base umpire, see• ment can readily be found in Rams won three matches by one Peres, 1 up; Dick Martin (P) ing the ball on the ground, the Assumption box score where stroke, only after the Friars defeated Ashael Parmalee, 6 and SPECTATOR BRIEFS: Fans it shows that the Friars strand• went stone cold on their putt• 4; Charles Silvestro (URI) de• at the Friar home games this ed twelve base runners. Nahi• ing game. feated Bill Connell, 4 and 3; season may have noticed a new gian stressed the fact that he look at Hendricken Field. In an It is true that the Rams went Mark Battista (URI) defeated is very impressed by the hit• effort to make the park more to the N.C.A.A.'s last year after Andy Campopiano, 3 and 2. ting of junior Dan Sámela. He uniform the Athletic Depart• winning the New England called the speedy outfielder "a ment has moved the left-field Championship, but one must not PROVIDENCE COLLEGE 5 — fine hitter with a great deal fence in to 340 feet. The right BROWN 2 forget that the Friars went the of determination." Nahigian field fence has been moved out same route in 1967. McBride (P) defeated Oatis, was pleased by the continued ten feet so that it is now 305 One bright spot for the Friars 3 and 2; Smyth (P) defeated determined attitude of the ball• feet from home plate. The was the fine driving of captain Sziortino 1 up, 21 holes; Kiely players and commended them scoreboard has also been moved Jackie Smyth and football star (P) defeated Higginbotham, 5 for their unyielding désire. He into foul territory along the Dick Martin. Also the fine over• and 4; David Thayer (B) defeat• feels that some of the men right field line. The infield all game of Pete McBride was ed Perez, 1 up; Martin (P) de• might be pressing now but that was moved ten feet closer to the current slump will end very evident to Coach Prisco, as Mc• feated Major, 3 and 1; Connel the third base stands because soon. Bride seemed to be the only (P) defeated Hibner, 3 and 2; the moving of the foul pole in Pagos (B) defeated Campopiano, left field necessitated an adjust• consistant Friar golfer at the Junior Dan Sámela, one of In an effort to remedy some 6 and 5. ment. The next project should time. Friars' top hitters. of the team's ills, Nahigian is be a revamping of the dugouts The turning point in the —COWLfoto by Frank Toner planning a shake-up in the which are far from luxurious. Friar starting infield. Mike match came when Nick Scalera, promptly called Nick safe and fine U.R.I, junior and former three runs raced across the La Salle Academy star, defeated This Week plate, making the score 4-0, Matt Kiely on the 19th hole of Providence. A fifteen minute the match. This match point argument immediately insued gave the Rams a lift and also In Sports and naturally the umpire didn't Friar Football Club earned Scalera medal honors for VARSITY BASEBALL change his mind. The three un• the day with a 75. earned runs, however, were not Thurs., Apr. 24, Fairfield Uni• Their record then dropped to needed as McKenna throttled versity at Fairfield, Conn. Seeks Students' Help 1-2 as they were upset by the the Terrier hitters. McKenna Sat., Apr. 26, Holy Cross Col• University of Connecticut 5-2, ended the game with a total of tribute a dollar, not as a dona• lege at Hendricken Field. The Providence College Foot• as once again lack of practice twelve strikeouts and two walks. ball Club has its 1969 Loyalty tion, but as a down payment on Sun., Apr. 27, Boston College failed to bring any consistant Pledge Book in full swing his 1969 season pass. The passes at Hendricken Field. So ends the happy story of team play. around the campus. Each year will be six dollars for the four (WDOM will broadcast from the Friar victory over B. U. On during spring practice the Club So, the way things stand, the Fairfield). the following Thursday, Provi• home games and all those who conducts a drive for campus sign can pick up their passes in team has ten more matches to FRESHMEN BASEBALL dence met the always formid• wide support of the student September for five dollars." play, and as the weather im• Thurs., Apr. 24, Fairfield Uni• able Springfield contingent proves, so should the Friars Junior righthander John Robin• sponsored sports project. "Since versity at Hendricken Field. "We have a minimum goal of since some warm New England son started the game for the the Providence College Club has Sat., Apr. 26, Holy Cross Col• 1,000 names and expect the air will undoubtedly be con• Friars. He developed a muscle been in operation it has ex• lege at Worcester. students and staff of the col• ducive to more improved play. pull in his left leg while warm• pended over $33,000, all of VARSITY GOLF lege to enthusiastically help us In fact, the team is looking to ing up and Nahigian didn't find which was independent of any Fri., Apr. 25, Worcester Poly• reach our quota," stated Brun• win its remaining matches so as out about it until the tall right• Administration financing," said technic Institute, Away. nock. Representatives of the to end with a good 11-2 record, hander had walked four men Fr. J. A. Driscoll, O.P., admin• Tues., Apr. 29, Tufts and Club will be canvassing the but teams like Holy Cross should and the coach went out to the istrator for the Club. Springfield College at Meta- dorms for signatures. make the going tough. comet C. C. mound to try and settle him "What we are looking for is down. Valiantly trying to over• The spirit on the team is VARSITY TENNIS an enthusiastic mandate from "Shape up week" began on come the injury, which affected high, however, as evidenced by Thurs., Apr. 24, Tufts Univer• the student body for the next April 14 with seniors serving as his control, Robinson struggled the remark of captain Jack sity, Away. season," said Tom Brunnock, student coaches. This week will but had to be relieved after Smyth, New England Champion Fri., Apr. 25, Merrimack Col• President of the Providence Col• feature contact and the spring having pitched only one-third in 1967: "We expect to win the lege, Away. lege Football Club. "Each stu• session will end with an intra- of the first stanza. Springfield rest of our matches", and "I Tues., Apr. 29, Holy Cross dent and friend of the team is squad scrimmage on the last scored four times in the first think we can get revenge on College, Away. asked to sign his name and con- day of practice, Friday, May 2.