SUBSCRIBER'S ADDRESS Football Rally Raymond Circle

THE I PROVIDENCE COWL 10 P.M. Thursday I COLLEGE

TEN PAGES PROVIDENCE COLLEGE, PROVIDENCE, R. I., OCTOBER 30, 1968 VOL. XXXI, NO. 6 Scholarship Committee Spilka Explains Traits To Revamp A réévaluation of the award• Of Faulkner's Compson ing of scholarships and finan• Last Thursday evening Mr. cial aid is being planned by cording to Mr. Spilka he is try• Mark Spilka of Brown Univer• the Committee on Scholarships. ing to bring "Christ alive." sity lectured on The Sound and Father John Peterson, O.P., Quentin's attraction to death the Fury: "Quentin Compson's is actually his yearning for his who succeeded Father Edward Universal Grief." Halton, O.P., as head of the grandfather's world — that of committee, has the immediate He pointed out that some the Old South, of bright uni• task of conducting a review of critics dismiss Quentin as a forms, of values like honor and the procedures currently in ef• neurotic. On the other hand, pride, of qualities like chival• fect at the college with regard Irving Howe has called him a ry. In other words, the modern to financial aid. "morally aware person." age is Quentin's adversary. Louis Mumford, Mr. Spilka In this process of review, the Like Joyce's Stephen Deda- noted, said that "the advent of scholarship committee will be lus, Quentin is an antihero. In the mechanical age meant the concerned chiefly with locating his stream of consciousness he death of the spiritual age." and updating existing informa• is searching for timeless veri• ties. The tragedy of Quentin The character of Quentin is tion for each sponsored schol• Ralph Paglieri offering noteworthy comments on PCMIP is that he is trying to live the that of the anti-hero, a pathetic, arship and grant provision in program. addition to simplifying the ap• timeless, innocent, loving and unprincely Hamlet, a Clyde Bar• plication forms for financial emotional perspective of his row. His suicide which is an aid. In these areas, the com• PCMIP-Valuable Experience for younger brother Benjie, yet (Continued on Page 7) mittee will attempt to automate Benjie is only a three year old procedures as much as possible child. through computerization. For Quentin, the family his• Students in Fields of Study tory becomes a nightmare. Un• Federal Agencies This year the committee will like Stephen Dedalus, Quentin begin a special program empha• The Providence College Man• He will have first hand knowl• has no wise father or loving sizing the identification of agement Intern Program held edge of corporate management mother. Instead, his father is qualified Negro scholarship can• an open seminar on October 25 practices in an area closely re• pessimistic and says "no battle Stage Career Day didates. Father Peterson hopes to explain its purposes and to lated to his major field. Also, is ever won" and "victory is an Federal Career Day was held to develop a Project 25 arrange• he will be given a chance to interest students in participat• illusion of philosophers and on Monday October 28 in the ment similar to the program use classroom theory in practi• ing. fools." Later, when Quentin Alumni cafeteria annex. The currently in use at St. Peter's cal experiences. breaks his pocket watch, he is College in New Jersey, in which The essential role of PCMIP purpose of this event was to is to find a place of responsi• To the employer, the program actually attempting to reject expose students to Careers in twenty-five Negro students are his father's fatalism and pessi• assisted for admission, academi• bility and challenge for an in• makes available highly qualified government and to give them tern in the corporate structure candidates who have been mism. He wants to throw off the opportunity to talk with cally and financially, each col• the sense of hopelessness, he is with a goal toward allowing the screened to fill his need. Those representatives of various gov• lege year. ever searching for personal se• intern to observe, study and interns who are hired may be ernment agencies. Present plans also call for curity in an alien world. Ac- participate to the best of his (Continued on Page 8) the committee to devote in• Several of the agencies repre• ability in a business atmos• creased attention to the number sented offered job opportunities phere. of service veterans who are to students regardless of thier eager to begin or continue their Presently the organization is field of concentration. college education. serving as a common ground The Social Security Adminis• WDOM Features Licht tration, for example, offered Both these projects, the iden• where prospective business em• opportunities in Research, Pub• tification of Negro scholarship ployers and students may find lic Administration, Electronic candidates and greater assist• one another. To the intern, the Data Processing, Social Insur• ance to veterans, have been rec• program provides an opportu• Candidate Airs Plans ance Claims, and Accounting. ommended this year by the nity employment during the federal government. nity for employment during the Mr. Homer B. Piatt, Regional By MICHAEL McBRIDE Recruiting Officer for 'the So• Frank Licht, the Rhode Is• cial Security Administration, ex• land Democratic gubernatorial plained that the United States candidate, appeared last Thurs• Government is the biggest busi• Drug Addiction Topic day evening on the Live Wire ness in the world, and that radio program sponsored by 87% of its employees were se• Friar radio station WDOM. lected through the Federal Serv• The two hour program was ice Entrance Examination. Of Egan's Alumni Talk marked by one and one quarter He also stated that the So• hours of commentary on the cial Security Administration At the Annual Communion suffered physically because of state and national election was service oriented and would Dinner of the Providence Col• their large intake of drugs. He scenes and a three-quarter hour interest the individual who said, "Recently, in Bellevue lege Alumni Association on Oct. interview of Judge Licht by a wants to help other people be• Hospital in New York City, I 27 in Raymond Hall, Reverend panel including Live Wire mod• cause in many cases you will watched doctors try unsuccess• Daniel Egan, S.A., lectured on erator Michael Cronin, WDOM be dealing with people who have fully to find a vein in the body the problem of drug addiction. news reporter Barry Flynn, suffered traumatic experiences of an addict in order to give such as death survival claims, He analyzed the cultural, socio• WDOM news director Vin Papi, logical, emotional, and physical him life-saving blood. Every disability claims, medicare, etc. vein in his body had collapsed and this reporter. dangers in drugs. The Department of the Navy, because of his enormous intake Licht, a former Superior also had Civilian job opportun• In order to explain to the of drugs. He had jabbed him• Court judge and member of the ities that were open to students audience the problems of drug self with a needle, filled with Rhode Island State Senate, was in almost any concentration in addiction, Father Egan, the au• drugs, four or five times a day asked why he left the security such fields as: Supply manage• thor of The Junkie Priest, for a period of about ten and prestige of the bench. He ment, Personnel Management, talked about many of his per• years." replied that as a judge he sonal experiences with drug Purchasing Psychology, Ac• could not, while speaking in Judge Frank Licht addicts. Recently he sat with a (Continued on Page 7) counting Auditors, Biology, public, say anything pro or con —COWLfoto by BOB HELM group of addicts in Marathon Computer Programmer, and concerning various aspects of House in Coventry, R. I., and He assured, for instance, that Management Analysis. the political scene because it talked with them. (Marathon there would be no increase in The Treasury had job open• House is an organization that STUDENT TUTORS may have brought the court into Blue Cross payments by policy ings for students in Accounting, disrepute. However, he felt tries to help rehabilitate drug are needed for the holders if he is elected. Fur• Business Administration, Law, addicts). "From this group," he that because of his strong feel• thermore, he explained his posi• Economics, Police Science, and said, "I learned that there is Student Tutorial Program ings about certain issues, he tion on the tax issue very con• Criminology. Among the job a culture of humanity which is The program is sponsored by could not remain silent, and he cisely, emphasizing that his in• openings which were confined roaming the streets of Provi• Student Congress, D.E.S., left the bench to express them. vestment tax would come from mainly to the Internal Revenue Dean's office and Counseling dence, desperately in need of While Mr. Licht could not ap• those most able to pay it, there• Service were : Special Agents, Center. Please submit name, money for drugs that its physi• pear for the two hours originally by protecting the less fortunate. whose main responsibility is to subject one wishes to teach cal system needs." set aside to discuss his cam• In relation to his philosophy investigate tax frauds; Revenue and where one can be con• paign, a great deal was discussed of government concerning its Agents, who audit tax accounts, In his experience with ad• tacted to the Counseling on the more critical aspects of role in social welfare programs, and Revenue Officers, who aud• dicts, Father Egan stated that Center. his platform during his stay. (Continued on Page 6) it the lesser tax accounts. he has met people who have THE COWL, OCTOBER 30, 1968 Calliope's Creed Brother Antoninus Speaks Andy Dorman At Salve on Savagery of Love

that he was personally very ex• cited and satisfied with the way The Stone Truth he had been received by the audience. He said he felt that all barriers had been torn down I am leery, in any dissection have to sing loud anymore. The between the audience and him• of the Rolling Stones, to set up seamy lyrics of the earlier days self, the poet, making the ex• some sort of categorical struc• changed to Dylanesque incanta• perience a mutually shared ture, slowly but surely plotting tions ("Back Street Girl") and spiritual insight rather than their growth, much the way they did quite a lot of morality just a lecture or a reading. Samuel Eliot Morrison might things, "Mother's Little Help• Asked to compare the experi• chronicle the historical progres• er" for example. I was not ence with that held in Harkiiu sion of wars and revolutions. totally against this era, meta• Hall in 1965 when Brother An• I'm not at all fond of the pro• physical rock I call it, for in• toninus was at Providence Col• verbial pigeon-holes, again be• deed some good songs came out lege, Brother smiled, laughed cause they remind me of his• of it—"Ruby Tuesday" comes gently and said with obvious tory, something also I am not immediately to mind. But the disappointment that there was inextricably fond of, and would Stones were doomed to follow no comparison. He recalled how rather stay away from words the path of the Beatles and this he had found it impossible to like "era" or "period" or to me seemed their big mistake relate to the group that was "stage." Nevertheless, for the —instead of going their own present in Harkins Hail four supreme sacrifice of clarity, pro• way, they chose to best the Bea• years ago because it was so fessors during the last fifteen tles or, at least keep up with mixed, whereas the Newport years of my educational exper• them, and this action ultimately audience was virtually homo• ience have continually talked caused their demise. Where geneous and he could approach about "eras," "periods," and the Beatles had chosen to as• them as a unit, as he said, as "stages" in terms of develop• cend the staircase, the Stones one woman. ment, whether that development instead of ascending it their Brother Antoninus is consid• be history, English literature or own way, ended up finally des• ered the leader of the "renais• art; and no doubt my simple cending. sance of San Francisco beat mind .las become many more poetry," according to Miss Da• times enlightened with the crea• After "Sgt. Pepper" by the vid's introduction. He has been tion of category—even though Beatles, the first real move into Bro. Antoninus' expression shows that the audience iso'f a Dominican brother since 1951. categories by their very nature acid or psychedelic rock, the with him. He was a nominee in 1959 for excite argument and controver• Stones produced the final irony, this point there was obvious in the Pulitzer Prize for poetry. By PAT WHELAN sy. But despite my harangue "Their Satanic Majesties Re• the room a generally calmer The next speaker in Salve's against the existence of the quest," which to me failed mis• Dominican Brother Antoninus and more receptive mood, as fine arts series is to be Julian "genre," I find in my approach erably and portrayed the total read, performed and happened opposed to the tension and Bond, Democratic presidential to the development of the Roll• artistic sterility now engulfing in Newport last Wednesday eve• nervousness of the first part nominee from Washington. He ing Stones a very simple way the group. They had made a ning before a capacity crowd of the evening. will appear on Nov. 16 at 7:30 out—the Rolling Stones have lunge into the psychedelic in Salve Regina College's He told the Cowl afterwards p.m. undergone three very signifi• realm, this after not even bare• O'Hare Academic Center. cant stages in their growth as ly maturing in their metaphysi• After his introduction by Vir• a rock group. I am of the opin• cal era, and in a sense, blew it ginia David, chairman of the START YOUR PLANNED INCOME completely. The electronic mu• ion that they started the first "Fine Arts Series," Brother An• WITH IDEAL PROPERTY stage in the middle of a stair• sic on "Satanic Majesties Re• toninus rose from his chair at case, and there, faced with the quest" is used poorly and much the rear of the well lit stage, too abundantly. Lyrics here are looked at the audience, frowned, choice of ascent or descent, they Tames N. D. chose the latter—going down. dull, repetitive, garbled by wild cast his eyes to the floor, instrumentation; the Stones, un• walked to one side of the stage, F. Erickson like the Beatles, seemingly had stared at the audience, stared and When the Stones first began McCoy, Jr. to record, back in the early no idea how to manage this new at the floor, breathed heavily Associates sixties, they produced a new kind of music, and in short, into his microphone, stared at P.C. '67 the audience again. Then he rock sound, a new, inviting, cru• shouldn't have been there in the slowly walked to the other side College cial hard rock sound that first place. Oliice 331-2940 of the stage, stared at the audi• seemed quite different from that Division But, dear readers, retribu• ence, stared at the floor, Home 724-6037 of the Beatles. The Rolling tion! All perhaps is not lost. breathed heavily into the mi• Stones had their roots in blues, The Rolling Stones seemed to crophone, stared at the audi• and having synthesized the old have come to the realization ence. And then he shook his Specially designed savings programs Chicago blues school (drawing that indeed they were wrong in head sadly, mumbled "no, no, for college students. from the likes of Sonny Boy calling themselves leaders of no, no; you're not with me." Williamson and Willie Dixon) the avant-garde; pioneers in and the early Memphis sound of rock . . . something, I assure But he read a poem anyway. Chuck Berry and Bo Diddley, you they are not. So, last sum• And when he was finished he produced a new rock strain— mer saw the appearance of again looked at the audience. Again he looked at the floor. a hardened music, rough, un• "Jumping Jack Flash," and An• Again he breathed heavily into hewn, gritty rock and roll, sat• dy in turn began to see a glim• AIR WAY CLEANSING the microphone. And again he urated with fire and sex—an mer. "Jack Flash" was a hard stared at the floor. JUST A LITTLE BIT BETTER anti-love sound that defamed rock song, gutty, in the tradi• women, glorified men and, well, After a silence. Brother An• tion of Epic rock, and Jagger 380 ATWELLS AVENUE I call early Stones, Epic rock. was even singing loud. They toninus seemed simply to slip "Satisfaction" came to be the followed with "Street-Fighting into an oral meditation about 558 ADMIRAL STREET the evening's theme, "The Sav• apex of the early Rolling Man." a song in the same pat• agery of Love." Stones' period, a tough state• tern as the previous, except a 215 ACADEMY AVENUE ment of hard, naked soul. Keith good deal nastier. Good, good, Late arrivals and the conse• Richards' lead guitar banged out the cycle seemed to have been quent opening and closing of BUDGET CLEAN doors seemed to bother Brother countless blues riffs and Jagger circled and was beginning again. somewhat, and he frowned. But groaned with the burden of ly• Maybe they will start to ascend CLEANING ONLY except for passing asides about rics. God, that was incredibly this time. Buy the next Stones' wild music. The Stones were the inability of the outside album and see if ol' Andy ain't % 54-75 2 at their best then, with songs world to seriously interfere ,„„l° *•,% 40% otf $ '25 or more right. with his peace, Brother Anto• 20% on $4.75 or more _ , _ -, . like "Heart of Stone," "Get Off on -IalI l ,cleaninL„„:„„g Coots • Slacks My Cloud" and "19th Nervous ninus kept to his main track, the innate spirituality of sen• and pressing Household, etc. Breakdown" — entirely sensual, FANTASTIC FRED entirely heretical. Their ap• sual love of a woman. SHIRTS peal as a rock group was a nas• For the most unique experi• ence on radio, tune in to WDOM He found his way to the ven ty one, and teen-age girls every Monday night from 7-10 center of the audience which e dreamed of the Beatles as their p.m. for the FANTASTIC FRED Brother said to the Cowl after 22 gods, the Stones as their lovers. LEGEND SHOW. DOUBLE-F his lecture was "effectively all women." and continued his Hangers But with the appearance of features his golden musical six- packs, album previews and re• meditation in a much more per• folk rock, and specifically with sonal and intimate way. 4 or more the emergence of Bob Dylan, views, and, when he can get up his nerve, phone calls right He told the audience, "You the Stones' music became softer, ROTC UNIFORMS — HATS FREE more sublime, more lyrical. "Be• over the air to some young love• are woman; not a conglomera• lies of the local colleges. tween the Buttons." an album tion of women, but one woman: Store Honrs: ADMIRAL STREET they made in early '67, reflect• You can be a part of the fire• and I make love to you." ed this change. Songs like works too. by tuning in to the As he returned to the stage, Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. which actually was at a lower "Lady Jane" began to appear. FANTASTIC FRED LEGEND Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Strings and all sorts of flighty SHOW even- Mondav night level than the rest of the audi• things, harpsichords for exam• from 7-10 p,m. on WDOM — torium, he declared, "I have ple, were being added to their Radio 600 on your AM campus planted my seed in you . . . the FREE MINOR REPAIRS arrangements, and Jagger didn't dial. seed of my thought" And from THE COWL, OCTOBER 30, lfliiS 3 Accounting Dept. RevisionsLaPolambar a Talks On Student Turmoil Prep Students for CPA Tomorrow evening Professor p.m. in Harkins Hall Auditor• Joseph LaPolambara, of Yale ium. It is open to all and ad• By Steve Woelfel Cost Accounting; once a two to problems most accountants University, will speak on "The mission is free for P.C. and area With the raising of the acad• semester drawn out course, now do not agree on or cannot Politics of Student Violence: college students. emic standards here at Provi• a one semester course pin• answer. Another highly ac• the Generational - Idealogical dence College, the Business Ac• pointed to the subject. The credited course for senior ac• Gap." counting Department moves on• other semester junior year is counting majors is Business Dr. Zygmunt Friedemann, Fr. Murphy Favors ward. The change is getting concerned with the expansion Law. The main object of this chairman of the Political of Advanced Accounting con• away from less detailed pro• course is to prepare upcoming Science Department, comment• Additional Student tinued from sophomore year. cedures. The Accounting De• grads for the Certified Public ed that Prof. LaPolambara is Accountants (CP.A.) Exam. partment is more concerned Seniors are now presented "highly respected in his discip• On Disipline Board Since Business Law is a major with the conceptual approach with a one semester Auditing line of comparative politics." He section of the CP.A. exam this In a proposal submitted to the to business problems rather course rather that the two sem• went on to say that "his lecture course is very helpful. Student-Administration Commit• than the old vocational ap• ester of old. Another required is based on his own study of the proach. This new conceptual tee two weeks ago, James Mon• senior course is an interesting With this change in courses student position towards the es• approach wants to present the tague, president of the Class of seminar taught course in tablishment in European coun• student with possible problems and qualifications of the teach• 1969, recommended that another Theory Cost. This course, tries, especially in Germany they will encounter in their vo• ers in the Accounting Depart• student be placed on the Com• taught by Mr. Fillipelli, (once and France. cation and help the students to ment it is easy to see why Prov• mittee of Discipline. a chief accountant for a nation• "Prof. LaPolambara believes solve these problems. al firm in their Providence of• idence College's Accounting De• that the attitude and activity of Student representation on the fice is concerned with ac• partment is recognized in all The incoming freshmen can necessary states. Students grad• the American student is not committee was originally ob• counting theories and answers tained last year as the result of look forward to a course in uating from the Accounting De• unique to the United States. another Montague proposal, Basic Accounting Principles partment can be seated to take Students view the establishment which provided for one student taught by professors who are the Certified Public Account• as cynical, while on the other all Certified Public Account• committee member. With his ants Exam in New England hand they feel they are idealog• ants. Mr. Michael Fillipelle, Mr. Big Brothers ical. The source of the gap lies Student - Administration pro• states, New York, and any other Raymond Bagley, and Mr. Gus• somewhere in the structure oí posal, Montague sought to ex• state a student would like to tave Cote all teach this ac• Hold Breakfast these nations; consequently, stu• tend the positive results evi• sit in on the exam. (New York counting course to business dents find that they have to be• denced last year through stu• The Providence College Youth is considered one of the most majors. All are very qualified come more active." dent participation on the board. Guidance Organization will hold difficult states to be able to sit men and give freshmen a fine Among his many degrees, its annual "Big Brother-Little Following the proposal, the introduction to the Accounting in on an exam.) With the fine awards, and fellowships, Prof. Brother" Communion Break• Rev. James Murphy, O.P., Vice Department. This basic Ac• accreditation given Providence LaPolambara holds a Phi Beta counting course also entails a fast on Sunday, Nov. 3. College and its Accounting De• President for Student Relations, Kappa Key, and has been a con• agreed to request that an addi• two hour lab that introduces the Fr. Thomas Coskren, O.P., partment, graduating students sultant for the Ford Founda• tional student be placed on the student to problems they'll will celebrate a "rock" Mass at have no worry about being able tion and 20th Century Fox. A disciplinary committee, and this someday meet iri business. 9 a.m. in Guzman Chapel. An to sit for the Certified Public few of his works are Political request was subsequently electric organ and electric Accountants exam. And whether Second year accounting ma• Parties and Political Develop• granted by the Rev. William P. guitars will be used to provide jors are required to take one they pass or not depends on ment, Bureaucracy and Politi• Haas, President of the College. semester of Intermediate Ac• music for the service. whether or not they took ad• cal Development, and Italy: The Committee of Disci• counting and another of Ad• Following the Mass there will vantage f the courses and knowl• Politics of Planning. pline then notified the Student vanced Accounting. These stu• be a "ham and eggs" breakfast edge offered them. The lecture will begin at 8 Congress of the provision to dents are also required to take in Alumni Hall. The final part place another student member a Statistics course that has re• of the program will take place on the committee. Three stu• cently been changed from a one in A-100. Color films of the dents were in turn recommend• semester course to a two sem• 1966-67 PC basketball team in ed for the post by the Congress, ester course. The Statistics the NIT with "the Walk" will Food Board Meeting and one will eventually be course shows the stress the Ac• be shown. The entire program selected by FT. Haas. counting Department is begin• should be over by 11:30. ning to put on quantitive Dick Donati, president of the Fr. Murphy feels that the analysis for math. Big Brothers, has asked all Big Gives Menu Change presence of students on the committee increases the effec• In junior year the accounting Brothers to attend even if their At the suggestion of the Car• menu, including a list of des• little brother will not be pres• tiveness of the board as it pro• students are now allowed a dan Club food committee, Mr. serts, for the entire week. vided another point of view to choice of électives. They can ent. He asked that all attend• James Murphy, head of the Col• Weekly menus will include ing should be at Guzman Chap• problems. He believes that the take a course in Computer lege food services, will introduce more puddings such as tapioca, student has a more "proximate Science and a course in Opera• el at 8:45 Sunday morning. several variations on the selec• butterscotch, and chocolate. Mr. The cost of the breakfast will appreciation" of the problems tions Research. Both of these tion of meals for dorm students. Murphy agreed to serve sword- of students and is able to give électives are concerned with be $1 for the big brother to fish instead of lamb once every The food committee discussed insights as to the cause for a the mathematical aspect of cover the cost of their break• five weeks and to try to in• these changes with Mr. Murphy, student's involvement in dis• making business decisions using fast. Those attending should crease the serving of B.L.T. his assistant, Mr. John Fuet, and ciplinary matters. quantitative math. Juniors are sign up at the bulletin board sandwiches to three times with• the head chef, Mr. James Mur• required to take a course in before Friday. in the five-week period. Because of the responsibility phy, in its meeting of October inherent in such a position, the 21. Meat loaf is also to be re• students selected must exhibit In the future the food com• placed alternately by turkey a great deal of maturity and mittee will post the complete fricasse and lasagna twice with• prudence. As the Board is guid• in the five weeks. Breakfasts ed by a "medicinal philosophy," FOR will feature more orange juice, that is, one that is concerned rather than the varieties of ap• with the welfare of the general ple and blended juices, and student body and of the indi• Danish pastry will be served in vidual in question, a member of place of doughnuts once during the commitee is often called to P.C. MEN the five-week cycle. The kitchen render an unpopular decision. staff will also seek to improve In order to be truly fair and ef• WHAT'S the method of making coffee. fective in such situations, one must remain completely objec• Several meals are scheduled tive. to be eliminated entirely from ONLY! the menu. These include chick• Fr. Murphy expresses op• YOUR en cacciatore, which will be re• timism that both student mem• placed by baked chicken leg; bers of the committee will con• tinue in their competent partic• Diamonds Are A Girl's Best Friend, But I pork chops, to be replaced by ipation on the board. braised short ribs of beef, and Can Be Your When It Comes To Saving HANG UP roast veal, which will be re• placed by roast loin of pork. You Money On An Engagement Ring. BLONDES? Mr. Murphy also consented Political Union Poll BREW? to allow seconds to be served Call Now And Compare My Prices To Any on all items when possible, with BREAD? the exception of sirloin steak, Thurs. 9am-3pm Retail Establishment In Your Area. lamb chops, roast chicken, and There must be more roast sirloin of beef au jus. Fri. 9am- 1:30pm John Nedosko to life . . . In an effort to better serve 687 CHARLES STREET the interests of the students, it Consider: was agreed to provide a sugges• Alumni Hall PROVIDENCE, R. I. Career as Priest or Brother tion box in the rear of the Raymond Hall dining room. The 861-7942 CASHMERE SWEATERS Carolan Club will welcome any Imported from Scotland For information write: student comments in regard to TURTI.E-NECK $22.50 the food service. All sugges• V-NECK «21.SO Your: Box 4559-RP 16 colors. For sample swatches, tions must be accompanied by send $1,00 (refunded when swatches Porter and Dyson Jeweler Campus Representative the signature of the student or are returned) to: Wash., D.C. 20017 SHERWOOD INT. INC. students in order to be consid• from Connecticut P.O. BOX 2339 ered, however. PROVIDENCE, R. I. 02906 4 THE COWL. OCTOBER 30, 19S8 Barney J. Muggs, Non-conformist Special Election for Senior Secretary

Following the special order of Stu• and planning for commencement week• dent Congress President Dan Ryan, a end. He feels that on the basis of his special election for the office of secre• work and for the Class of 1969 in the tary of the Senior Class has been set past, he has shown himself capable of up for November 5. handling these tasks in the best The nominating period for candi• interests of the class. dates for the position, which opened Oc• Toevs, though he has never before tober 23, closes Thursday. To date, two been involved in class elections, has members of the class have filed nomin• maintained an active interest in campus ation papers for the election: Michael politics during the past four years. He Calamari and Norman Toevs. feels that he is well acquainted with a great majority of the members of the Calamari, the only nominee for the Class of 1969, and thus is familiar with office in the elections of last spring, was the problems and situations facing the later declared ineligible due to an incom• Class as a whole in its final year at the plete scholastic record. As the only nom• College. inee, he was then appointed to the of• Toevs considers the main task of a fice by Jim Montague, president of the secretary to be the information of the class. This motion has since been over• individual class members. He hopes to ruled by Ryan in favor of the special be able to circulate factual data con• election. cerning class functions among the en• Calamari sees the office of secretary tire class and in this way to keep the as involving two main functions, that of class well informed. recording the minutes of class meetings At present, Toevs has no specific and relating news to the class as a programs which he plans to institute if whole. He notes that the position of elected. He will, however, consult the secretary of the Senior Class involves class representatives to determine more the additional task of correspondence clearly the immediate needs of the class. A Warning to the Congress At a special meeting of the Student legislation with only a one sided opinion Congress last week a bill supporting as basis for judgement. The Student FROM THE EDITOR Project Equality, a program to end job Congress as the official representative discrimination, was passed unaminous- body of the students is tempting fate Next Tuesday's special election for the position of Class ly. Although Project Equality is an ex• by operating in such a manner. The pos• of 1969 Secretary will settle an issue that began last spring. cellent program which should be sup• sibility of error and embarrassment not By an unfortunate technicality, Mike Calamari was declared ported without reservation, one could only for itself but for the whole student ineligible, even though his candidacy was unopposed. Then hardly have come to that conclusion on body is a likely conclusion of such prac• Senir Class President Jim Montague took it upon himself to the basis of what was said at the meet• tices. appoint Calamari to the office, without an election, once Cala• ing. mares eligibility was certified. The Student Congress, on the Steps to correct this serious problem other hand, rightly declared that Montague's action was il• The only background information are presently under way. A proposal to legal. So the class has been without a secretary, officially being forwarded at the meeting was require a period of 48 hours posted since September. provided by two Brown students of notice of all bills to be considered at a meeting of the student government The secretary's duties in the meantime have been filled whom apparently most of the Student on a basis of volunteered service by none other than Mike Congress representatives had never would afford an opportunity to "re• search" matters brought before the Calamari. And, the secretary-who-isn't-a-secretary has done an heard of or seen before they entered excellent job. the meeting. One does not question the Congress. Yet who will assume the re• sponsibility of investigation? The election on Tuesday, then, should be little more than veracity of these young men, but to ac• a legalization of a DE FACTO situation. But this should not cept only the views of two fervent sup• The Cowl proposes that a committee cause Calamari supporters to rest on their laurels. There is porters of the program is a question• should be established for the purpose a silent opponent. able method of passing judgement upon of examining pieces of legislation to in• The mysterious opposition to the affirmation of Cala- such important, and, in this case, con• sure a proper presentation of all perti• mari's secretaryship has nothing to offer the Senior Class but troversial pieces of legislation. The Stu• nent facts. The membership of the com• occasional childish histrionics. But the word-of-mouth cam• dent Congress members seemed little mittee should rotate, not only for the paigning of a sizeable number of loyal followers poses some disturbed by the reluctance of such a purpose of distributing the workload, threat—not to Calamari's election, but to the size of his notable figure as President Heffner, of but also to avoid instances of conflicts margin. Brown University, to accept this pro• of interest. "Rubber stamp" elections are, admittedly, a waste of gram. If the Student Congress is to present time. And that there is at least nominal opposition to Cala• itself as a legitimate and responsible mari is in itself a healthy situation. It is in the best inter• There is a basic flaw in the struc• representative of the students, thought• ests of their class, however, that students get to the ballot ture of a representative body such as ful and prompt revision of its present box and keep that opposition just nominal. the Student Congress which would pass method of operation is needed. BRIAN MAHONEY Indifference Won't Change System THE H COWL In seven days, national, state and ple have to the political system is that local elections will be held and the re• it is slow. This is correct; the system MEMBER Providence, R. I. PRESS sults of these elections will decide the is slow and young people often lack the Editor-in-Chief BRIAN MAHONEY course which our nation and our cities patience to cope with it. But indif• Executive Editor JOSEPH T. McALEER will follow. Some students look toward ference is not the answer, for indif• Managing Editor MARTIN B. McNAMARA these elections hopefully, others dis• ference will only prolong this tedious Sports Editor VINCENT J. PAPI gustedly, and others indifferently. The process and quite possibly may present Feature Editors RICHARD PEARSON, RICHARD LTVERNOIS worst group here are those who are in• change. New» Editor WILLIAM M. BUCKLEY different, for they refuse to take part Business Manager x. THOMAS KRYSIAK Young people at Providence College Ass't Sport* Editor EDWARD P. SKIBER in the political system which, in a very will be able to take part in all phases Ass't News Editor FREDERICK J. DAY short time, they will be inheriting. Photography Editor ROBERT E. HELM of the political system this week. A Circulation Manager TIMOTHY F. THOMPSON As a rule, young people are always lecture by Joseph LaPolambara of Yale Office Manager JOSEPH GIARRDSSO expressing their dissatisfaction with the University and a debate between repre• Moderator REV. BENJAMIN Ü. FAY. O.P. NEWS STAFF: Robert Mclntyre, Walter Boyle, Brian Klrkpatrick, William state of the world and they blame the sentatives of Humphrey and Nixon will Oow, John Oiler, Michael McBrlde, Michael Tralnor, John Archer, George preceeding generation for it. However, serve to inform the student, a poll spon• Foley, Grefory Powell, Christopher LeMay, Eugene LI pira, Geoffrey Gneubs, Thomas Brunnock and James Shaffer. when they achieve a position from sored by the Political Union on Thurs• SPORTS STAFF: Jack Archer, Joe Delaney, Jim Crawford, Jay Romaneo, which they can influence this state, day and Friday will serve to allow a Greg Sullivan, Kevin Bowler. many reject this opportunity and tell spread of ideas, and the election of the ni,RIItSTI FON NATIONAL AOVIMTItlNO WY themselves that nothing can be done. Secretary of the Senior Class and the National Educational Advertising Service» These young people do not realize that national election on Nov. 5 will posit op• A DIVISION OF this is the exact attitude that has portunities to vote. Indifference to the •UDfiri DiaiiT uia • •(•vices, IHC created many of the problems, especial• political system is not the answer and I 880 L«»lngton Ay, N»w York. N. Y, 1Q01T ly urban ones, which we are ex• these events in the next week afford Published each full week of school during the academic year by periencing today. an opportunity to show that they are Providence College, River Avenue and Eaton Street, Providence. R. I. 02918. Second class postage paid at Providence. R. I. The main objection that young peo• not indifferent. Subscription rate Is S3. SO per year. THE COWL, OCTOBER 30, 1968 5 Geoffrey Sorrow Students Role To Be Humphrey Is Reviewed by Committee Best Choice By WALTER BOYLE Fr. Thomas Peterson, O.P., it will be presented to the Com• The first months of this Dean, explained that the new mittee on Studies and the Fac• November 5th, the day of relying on human nature's weak• school year at Providence Col• proposals go far beyond the ulty Senate, which will then in• reckoning, is rapidly approach• ness for comfort and praise to lege have been marked by a simple question which is pro• dependently recommend accept• ing. Likewise, it is a time for bring him to the White House. rapid succession of student de• posed. The real question here ance or rejection of the pro• a serious decision by each in• By taking upon himself the mands for a greater voice in concerns the role of self deter• posal to the Administration. dividual voter. Ideally, this de• mantle of President-in-waiting, determining the policy of the mination of students in the col• The question being considered cision should be based primarily Nixon has succeeded in avoid• community. Paralleling these lege life at PC. He reasoned in this report will not be sim• upon the merits and qualifica• ing a direct confrontation with demands has been much student that it does not settle anything ply student representation on tions of each candidate — his his opponent which would lay criticism leveled at the appar• for the Committee on Studies to the Committee on Studies but past record, current opinions, open his lack of concrete pro• ent lack of response and sig simply grant student represen- rather what recommendation and proposals for the future. posals or solutions to current nificant action on the part of ation because many other areas will be made to the College con• Yet 1968 is far from being an problems. His frighteningly de• the Administration. will remain open. Once the cerning the role of the students ideal situation to foster or pro• humanized cybernetic campaign Two weeks ago, the Student principle of student self deter• on the policy making commit• mination is settled and a re• mote sound judgement. Indeed, presents a "new Nixon" to solve Congress submitted a proposal tees of the College. vised Administration policy is if the opinion polls prove cor• the problems of the world. Yet to the Administration calling established, representatives on Fr. Peterson is quick to rect and the Nixon-Agnew ticket he has failed to attempt any def• for student representation on the Committee on Studies is stress the positive and honest proves victorious on election inite proposals to solve the the Committee on Studies. A easy. approach being followed in deal• day, it is my opinion that the problems of Vietnam, urban similar proposal, submitted by ing with the proposals. He majority of the American elec• crisis, the economy, civil rights, the Student-Faculty Committee, again points out that this ques• torate did not practice sound poverty, or anything else. He would provide for three stu• The Committee on Studies, tion now involves a total change judgement in making their has given us only vague gen• dents on the committee, two of then, in a move which some of College policy and thus can• choice. eralities, criticisms for current whom would be seniors and one may view as another stalling not be effected without serious programs, and repeated claims a junior who would serve for tactic of the Administration but I base this view on the past that "it's time for new leader• study. He feels that the likeli• two years. At the time, the which is, in reality, the only record, the current campaign, ship." hood of a favorable decision be• Faculty Senate proposed stu• sensible course of action avail• and the proposals for the ing made on the proposals will dent representation on the able, decided to undertake a future put forth by each of the On the other hand, Hubert be greatly enhanced by submit• Committee on Studies, and Dr. serious study in broadening the leading candidates. Humphrey's past record, despite ting a concrete report on the Friedemann began plans for scope of the proposal. A joint In regards to George Wal• his association with the Johnson committee was formed under question. Administration, has been one of student representation on the lace, his past record has been the chairmanship of Fr. Peter• consistent progressive leader• political science curriculum one of anti-union, anti-black, son composed of three members In this area, at least, it ap• ship. The Peace Corps, Medi• committee. anti-Washington, anti-c ourts, of the Committee on Studies— pears that the Administration is anti-ad nauseam. His campaign care, Nuclear Test Ban (all op• When the Committee on Stud• not going to "committee" a stu• posed by Nixon), along with ies met to deal with these pro• Mr. Gustave Cote, Fr. Robert has aroused and fed the divi• Bond, O.P., Fr. Mark Heath, dent proposal to death but is sive fears and hatreds of an civil rights, poverty programs, posals, it concluded that the rather undertaking a construc• and urban renewal are all pub• problem was much broader than O.P.,—and three members of alienated and frustrated society the Faculty Senate—Dr. Zyg- tive look at the issue. Hope• of ignorance, bigotry, and ex• lic knowledge. at first believed and could not fully the report of the joint be solved simply by placing munt Friedemann, Fr. Raymond tremism. His answers for the While the choice provided is Collins, O.P., Dr. Mario DiNun- committee will meet with af• future are deliberately simplis• three students on the commit• not a perfect one, I think the zio. This joint committee is firmative action and student tic and extreme. Indeed, if he tee. At this meeting, they dis• campaign has shown signifi• presently engaged in a profes• self determination at P.C. will were ever elected, this nation cussed the proposals at great cant differences among the can• sional study of the entire prob• be increased. Student repre• would undoubtedly be disastro• length and decided that more didates. Where Humphrey seeks lem and is slated to submit a sentation on the Committee on usly and irreparably torn apart. solutions, Nixon seeks to al• research into the matter was Studies, then, would conceiv• necessary before a decision formal report within a month. However, Wallace does not locate blame and score points. ably be but one result of a concern me as much as Richard While HHH has maintained a could be made. Once this report is completed favorable report. Nixon does — Wallace will not consistently progressive domes• win, Nixon probably will. What tic program and an increasingly is Richard Nixon's past record? independent foreign policy, Think about it. The fact is that Nixon aims to ride on a wave Letters to the Editor Nixon's record of performance of dissatisfaction while offer• Sir: tions and responsibilities to the istic, in that the student body in matters of urgent public in• ing nothing significant in the To the officers of Club Foot• college community, the student legislates for a faculty evalua• terest simply does not exist. For way of imaginative programs. ball. It is unfortunate that the body, and to utilize their unique tion, arguing that they are both an individual who claims the Humphrey — Nixon .... football team which has given positions to organize, to exploit, capable and justified in doing qualifications for leadership Muskie — Agnew .... con• so much to PC and that the and to foster a spirit at PC. so, while on the other hand, during this time of crisis, the sistency — evasiveness .... members of the team who have they need administration and fact that he has been the cham• Geoffrey B. Gneuhs, *70 positive — negative .... pro• made many sacrifices for the faculty assistance due to the pion of little or nothing during posals — criticisms .... Yes, apathy and negativism evidenced his entire public life certainly sake of an autumn sport at PC there is a choice. We know what Editor: on the part of the student body does not substantiate his claims. have actually not been given the Humphrey has done, we know full support which indeed they On Monday, October 28, every in conducting such an inquiry. what he plans to do; we know More disconcerting however, deserve. faculty member at Providence The committee in offering the is the tendency of the Nixon what Nixon has not done, we College received a questionaire faculty some degree of protec• campaign to seemingly "follow don't know what he plans to do. We have a Football Club from an organization which tion seems to be resorting to a the crowd." He lauds the virtues Can you really vote for such an Committee, but I ask them, terms itself the "Faculty Eval• bit of coercion to insure the and contributions of that in- unknown quantity .... I can't. what have you done to instill a uation Committee," an adjunct success of their evaluation poll. ocuous "forgotten American," Humphrey for President. spirit in the student body? Why of the Student Congress, en• I for one am not interested in have you not organized pep listing the aid of the faculty in the committee's protection, nor rallies for every game? Pep conducting a faculty evaluation am I interested in conducting rallies are not post-game cele• poll. Such aid will involve al• their poll for them, regardless brations, they are pre-game ses• lowing a member of the com• of the consequences. Fr. Egan Urges Proper sions to generate enthusiasm. mittee to enter the class room during class for purposes of It appears that this faculty Some may think that this administering the faculty eval• evaluation poll has become a issue of school spirit is petty uation questionaire. one way street. We as faculty Cure for Drug Addicts and insignificant when com• must not only encourage and ac• pared to such controversies as As he left the confessional the 53 year old Graymoor priest Lest this letter be miscon• cept student criticism, be it said, "drug addiction is almost "parietals" or "drinking on strued as just another example positive or negative, but we one night, he met a young wom• campus" or the pressing social an who asked for his help. She as prevalent on the college cam• of faculty intransigence, let me must allot classroom time for it pus as drinking was 20 years problems of the world. However, state that I am not opposed to to be expressed. The students was a drug addict, she said, and the attitude of the student body wanted the priest to get her ago. It's prevalent enough that the idea of faculty evaluation on pressed for this evaluating of reflects the fiber of the stu• the part of the students here at into a hospital. The priest as• college deans throughout the professors; therefore, the re• dents and the condition of the Providence College. What I am sured her that he would, but, country are trying to arrive at sponsibility lies with the stu• college. Yes, the degree of opposed to is the process stated as he says now, he was "square' an official approach to the prob• dents for seeing that it is a lem. Some have decided to ap• spirit in its own way reflects the in the letter from the Faculty success through maximum par• concerning drug addiction, for degree of committment and con Evaluation Committee by which he soon found that there was proach it as any other discip• ticipation. If a captive audience linary problem, which may in• viction in the students, them• this poll will be conducted. is needed to achieve or guar• no hospital in the state of New clude expulsion, and others selves. How can you have a col• antee a high percentage of re• York that would take her. The reason given for request• have decided to turn it over to lege community without spirit? sponsible student participation, That, 18 years ago, is how ing class room time in which the police." then where is this maturity and This is not a general indict• to administer the poll is that a "The Junkie Priest," Fr. Daniel interest that made such a survey Fr. Egan, however, feels that purely voluntary poll in the Egan, S.A., became involved in ment of the student body, for so mandatory in the first place? these are not the correct ap• past has resulted in an "ex• the treatment of drug addicts. it is that same body which has If the student body cannot evid• proaches to the problem. "I'm tremely poor response" on the Greenwich Village born and inspired the growth of the Big ence enough enthusiasm and in favor of treating it as a dis• part of the student body. The raised, Fr. Egan is one of the responsibility to make the ciplinary problem within the Brothers, the Bethany House committee also advances the founders of Marathon House, a faculty evaluation a success confines of the college itself Project, and the creation of the idea that a supervised poll would center for treatment for drug without faculty collaboration in and not turning it over to the result in "some type of protec• addicts, in Coventry, R. I. Genesian Players and in fact the form of alloting classroom police unless it's a case of a tion" for the faculty who have In a post-lecture interview the formation of Club Football, time to achieve the proper num• college student pushing and suffered as a result of the poor Sunday night, Fr. Egan dis• itself. Rather this is a call for bers, then they do not deserve selling it instead of using it," response on the part of their cussed the extensiveness of the right to conduct one. he said. the officers of Club Football, students. Such an admission on drug use on college campuses who hold the power and the op• the part of the committee ap• and the methods that have been He recommends that some- Roger L. Pearson portunity, to fulfill their obliga• pears to be somewhat anachron• devised to deal with it. "Today," (Continued on Page 8) English Department THE COWL, OCTOBER 30, 1968 'For What It's Worth9 Unbalanced Social Life Replies to Readers Questions (Ed. Note): The Cowl wishes will be avoided whenever possi• to express its regret for the de• ble. If the lounge is found to be Concern PC Sophomorela y in the appearance of this closed when it should be column. Although finding the opened, try to find a security By John Glier ly, these are totally inadequate enal success according to the answers to certain questions, guard, Mr. DelCorso, or Fr. Cun• If anyone on this campus as well as debilitating means of guys who participated, and they the delay has been mainly due ningham to have it opened. would just open his ears, or for social expression. Thus, in look• are enthusiastically planning to the lack of questions. The Q: What can be done about that matter, would just oper ing for social life elsewhere, we similar functions for the future. Cowl urges all those who have getting the library open more his eyes and read some of the have become a suit-case campus: This should serve notice to questions in need of answering hours on weekends, such as Fri• editorials in the first few issues dormies pack up and go home, the rest of the college that it to write to For What It's Worth, day or Saturday nights? Thomas of the Cowl this year, it would and the day students have their can be done. This is the place Box 1168, PC.) Krysiak, '69. become quite obvious that there own social circles. The result: to start. There are facilities all Q: Is there anything that A: Joseph Doherty, director is an ever-growing element in our campus is deserted and dead over campus: the lounges in that can be done to open of the Library, was contacted the student body who are de• on weekends. Meagher and McDermott, Aquinas Lounge during the day along with the librarian, Fr. cidedly dissatisfied with present So now the big question is Aquinas lounge, Raymond Hall and evening hours? John Stell- Hogan. Both said that the conditions at PC, and are doing what do we do about it? Well, snack bar, Alumni Hall annex, mach, '70. present hours were set six or their best to agitate change. we could begin by immediately the Guild room, and even Don• A: For What It's Worth con• seven years ago and the reason Ironically enough, we the stu• demanding that it is the col• nelly Hall. All these are places tacted Fr. John Cunningham for the limited hours on Friday dents of PC, the supposedly lege's obligation to provide us which can be used for various who at the time was unaware and Saturday is because of lack energetic and idealistic youth, with social life, and that this functions, where refreshments that the Lounge was not being of student interest. Doherty said have been charged with apathy. could be done by merely chang• can be brought in and stereos opened. He promised us that he that it is not worth the bother This apathy has swallowed our ing certain regulations and pro• set up, or even better, bands would see to it that the lounge to keep the library open if only campus and we do indeed need viding new facilities. This ap• brought in. Any group of stu• would be open, from approxi• two or three people will be change. proach, however, is ridiculously dents could use them, whether mately ,9 a.m. to 12 a.m. Fr. using it. He was receptive, how• Not enough people have got• infantile, for it mistakenly as• it be an entire floor of Aquinas Cunningham noted that at times ever, to expanding the hours if ten mad around here and too sumes that the problem is Hall, the Friars Club, or one of the lounge will be used for enough student interest is many students have said noth• caused by someone else, it's out• the regional clubs. With a little speeches or meetings, but this shown. ing. We need something: side of us and not ours. But the imagination and a lot of initia• whether it be a tactful intel- problem is indeed ours. The Col• tive, any number of events lectualism or the emotional in• lege cannot experience social could be run on the campus on tensity of rebellion. In short, life for us. Our social life is just a Friday or Saturday night. The Licht Interview. PC campus will finally become we need people who care about that: our living socially. We (Continued from Page 1) should be initiated, as well as a place where one can take a Providence College. Various must be realistic and solve the Mr. Licht stressed that those improved training for those al• girl, and just as important, students have taken the initia• problem in terms of ourselves. welfare recipients who are able ready in service. He said that there will be places to take her. tive in challenging the student This means assuming creative to do so (in particular mothers the force should be "beefed-up" Undoubtedly a more enthus• body to wake up, but it is quite initiative and utilizing our with dependent children) should in general and given increased iastic spirit could take hold of obvious that we have ignored present facilities. be given the opportunity to support in achieving more and this campus, and soon, the this challenge. work while their children stay better protection for the public. In this respect there are some greater majority of us will stop at day care centers. Mr. Licht In concrete terms, what are on campus who have done packing suitcases on Friday feels that this would be the best The judge mentioned his sup• we talking about? Perhaps the something about it. We must afternoons, and stick around for means of reconciling the differ• port of Hubert Humphrey, and most crippling reflection of this commend very highly the fresh• something a little more appeal• ences of those on welfare roles noted in relation to Vietnam attitude is the problem of the men on the third floor of Mc- ing. who feel their benefits are too that he had called for a bomb• social life on our campus. Dermott Hall for the initiative ing halt in a speech on August Where is it? Let's face it, there they took last Saturday night. As for the future, it makes little, and those blue collar good sense that a worthwhile workers who consider them un• 12 as a possible means of end• is a fragrant lack of balanced Together with their floor pre• ing the war. social atmosphere at PC. We all fect, John Anton, they organ• system of parietals will become merited. know it, for we've all been faced ized a closed mixer-type party just a natural matter of fact Judge Licht expressed a de• Following Mr. Licht's appear• with the prospects of the Fri• with a number of girls from once we begin to see girls as sire to increase the pay of leg• ance, a round table discussion day night cattle-herds and the RIC in the lounge of McDermott an accepted thing on this islators commensurate with of politics on the national Saturday night drunks. Obvious• Hall. It resulted in a phenom- dampus on weekends. Why don't that which the job of a legisla• scene ensued. The most im• you start using your dining hall tor should command, while at portant point of discussion cen• privileges? Provisions have been the same time reducing the high tered around the possible effect made to allow you to bring vis• costs of utilities in the state. of Mr. Nixon's refusal to debate Fr. Egan Speech itors into Raymond Hall any• He declared his dissatisfaction on his chances for the presi• time. Classes: schedule more with the state constitutional dency, in light of his unreserved need for more of the drug to (Continued from Page 1) concerts! Social chairmen: use convention, and suggested as support of debate by candidates get the same 'high.' He eventu• Father Egan next spoke your lounge facilities! Within one means of improvement a for the presidency in his book ally gets arrested and convicted, about the drug problem (L.S.D., another year and a half we hope time limit on the proceedings, Six Crises. This refusal, cou• but as soon as he is let out of pot, marijuana, etc.) on the col• to have even bigger and better together with partisan participa• pled with the view held by the jail, the pattern starts once lege campus. He stated, "To• facilities, as the new student tion in the convention. panel that Mr. Humphrey's pos• day the 'in' thing is to experi• more. He is back on the street, union building will be com• On the question of law and or• ition was improving, caused ment with pot, not just for its roaming the city, desperate for pleted. There, we hope there der, Licht related that he feels speculation concerning a pos• own sake, but for the purpose drugs that his physical system will be places where you can an improved standard training sible repeat of the 1948 Tru- of defiance and rebellion. The demands." congregate with dates anytime. course for new policemen man-Dewey race. way to rebel is pot. Rebellion Father Egan stated that so• As far as liquor goes: don't give may be right at times but this ciety today, in this technologi• up that battle yet. There are in• way to rebel is wrong." cal age, is dehumanizing peo• deed many complications to this He made a distinction be• problem, but let's find out if ple. "We are forgetting the 'S^m^4^m>m^> MEN'S CLOTHIERS tween the pot-smoking college person in this age of rapid they are completely insoluble. student and the uneducated, scientific achievements," he But the ultimate solution re• poor boy from the slums who stated. "We are searching for mains solid, committed ACTION. I l/Qaumonds 1 1085 Chalksrone Ave. smokes pot. "The college stu• symptoms, not causes of drug If we are ever to solve the dent who smokes pot can come addiction. We must put greater social problems of our campus, LTD. i Providence, R. 1. up with intelligent reasons for stress on humanizing the per• it will be up to the students of PC. Are you guys ever going to being stupid enough to take son, for it is this act of hu• 1 PROVIDENCE 1 (DIVISION OF AIRWAY get started? pot. The uneducated person manizing which is the solution who smokes it can not ration• to drug addiction. The Mara• alize his stupidity for smoking thon House is trying to huma• pot." nize the person in order to IS NOW Father Egan also talked about solve this problem of drug ad• the emotional dangers of drug diction." OPEN FOR BUSINESS addiction. He said, "The indi• vidual may take pot (or heroin, L.S.D., etc.), because he feels • TUXEDO RENTALS that it will provide him with something that he wishes to re• • CUSTOM MADE SUITS capture. He may take the drug CLUB because he feels tha it can re• SPORT JACKETS ally make him human. In both REGISTRATION • instances, the intellect makes a stupid judgment, and the will DEADLINE • SHIRTS AND TIES blindly follows it. The individ• ual becomes emotionally affec• OCTOBER 31st • SWEATERS ted by the intake of the drugs and develops an emotional de• • SLACKS pendence on it. To relate to FORMS his girl, to go on a date, he OUTERWEAR will depend on pot. The result AVAILABLE • of this total dependence on pot SPECIAL DISCOUNT WITH PROVIDENCE COLLEGE 1. D. will be a wrecked life. IN STUDENT WALT CRONIN "Pot leads to heroin, and CONGRESS Hours: Tuesday thru Friday 9:30 a.m. ro 9:00 p.m. heroin leads to an act of crime," THE UNIVERSITY Saturday 9:30 a.m. ro 6:00 p.m. he continued. "The physical OFFICE PLAN MAN system builds a tolerance of the CLOSED MONDAY drug. There now develops a CALL: 467-6805 THE COWL, OCTOBER 30, lflfi8

Mark Spilka addressing audience in Aquinas Lounge about Faulkner's "The Sound and the Fury." Mark Spilka ... (Continued from Page 1) a sense of failure. However, act of defiance of his father, Quentin's death by suicide may is symbolic of his quest for the indeed have been his initiation eternal. Quentin balks at this into the world for which he world always searching, yet was seeking. As Mr. Spilka never really finding the time• pointed out Faulkner himself less and the innocent. There said, "Man will not only endure, pervades throughout the novel but man will prevail."

Ring Weekend Speakers Plans for the Junior Class' Mayor John Lindsay, David Ring Weekend were disrupted Susskind, and Dr. Benjamin Monday night when it was Spock will be the first to be invited to participate in the learned that the Jimi Hendrix second semester Speakers Pro• concert was postponed. gram. The Hendrix concert, which These three, the top vote get• was to be the Weekend's Sat• ters in the poll conducted last urday night feature, was to be week, are representative of three categories: politicians, held at the Rhode Island Audi• authors, and social activists. torium and was not being spon• The fifteen top names in the sored by the class. A full bid, poll were divided into these however, would have included categories and one from each the price of tickets for the of the categories will be con• show. tacted in order.

The Student Congress of Providence College presents a three part lecture series: Oct. 31 LEAVING SO SOON? "The Politics of Student Violence": The Genera• tional-Ideological Gap, Prof. LaPalombara — Yale Bob Grant's moving up to make room for yon at University Chase Manhattan Bank. Nov. 13 "Political Consciousness in America," Prof. Lane processing, he's got to move. And We've just got to promote Bob. He — Yale University has learned a lot about Chase Man• there are plenty of great executive hattan through internal auditing. jobs to move up to at Chase. If you're He's in a great spot to make the an Accounting, Finance or Bus. Ad. Nov. 21 grade —unfortunately for our Con• student with at least 2 semesters of "The Protest Movement in American Politics," accounting, talk to Chase Manhat• troller. All the other departments of Prof. Lipset — Harvard University our bank look on Auditing as open tan's repre- THE scntative.lt territory for their executive raiding CHASE parties. ^ f„W MANHATTAN Free Admission all PC. and Area College Students Now that Bob knows Chase, from off to y S internal audit to electronic data start. BANK, N.A. and Faculty

Representative will be on Campus 8:00 P.M. Harkins Hall Auditorium NOVEMBER 4 8 THE COWL, OCTOBER 30, 1968

in a Marathon House type of 'Junkie Priest'Speaks... human encounter. Management Interns And what is Marathon House? (Continued from Page 5) dean of students telling a stu• (Continued from Page 1) speak well, and suitability of Well, in the Junkie Priest's own thing be set up on the college dent who has been found to be responsive to an offer for em• character and personality. words, it is "a community of campus where the knowledge using drugs that he can remain ployment upon graduation. on campus and can continue his former drug addicts who have Final selection will be made and the experience of people The program is in no sense education on the condition that stopped running from reality by the individual company like those living in Marathon rigid; the characteristics of the the student becomes involved and are finally confronting from among the several candi• House could be drawn upon. individual company determine for two or three nights a week themselves honestly and openly dates suggested by PCMIP. His plan would call for the the exact substance of the in• with the sense of responsibility tern's work. An intern is not, Ralph Paglieri '70 and Bob they never practiced before. and should not be, a prima don• Frederick '70 served as modera• They know that drug addiction na. He is employed to be use• tors of the seminar. On the can be cured not by prison or ful; he asks, however, for par• panel were Steve Malo '69, Jim psychiatry, but by honesty and ticipation on a level which will Freeman '69, Brian Mahoney a new set of values." He noted expose him to the demands of '69, and Michael Manush '69, that there are other such cen• management. who related their experiences ters throughout the country, in• with their companies. The talks cluding Synanon in California, From the applications submit• were highlighted by Steve Malo, Day Top in New York, and ted, the PCMIP will select the who told about his very first Dare in New Jersey. best as intern candidates. The initial criteria for acceptance task, washing floors at Memorial As to the success of these requires an undergraduate with Hospital, and Brian Mahoney, centers, Fr. Egan noted that high leadership potential. Fur• who almost lost an account they are more successful in re• ther qualifications include high ranging in the six figures while habilitating drug addicts than academic ability, interest and working for Campbell Soup are prisons or the hospital cen• initiative, ability to write and Company. These two instances ter in Lexington, Ky. "Mara• show the varying amounts of re• thon House," he said, "is now sponsibility given to the interns when it is compared to the cost having an 80% success rate as in the program as the summi of supporting the drug habits opposed to 2-5% in prisons or progressed. of 100,000 addicts. at Lexington. Marathon House According to the Graymoor can cure an addict and develop Those students who desire priest, the state of Rhode Is• a full grown human being for employment are requested to land is debating whether it is $4 a day whereas prison spends sign up for an interview at a worth the price to fund Mara• $10.50 a day to vindictively pun• future date to be announced thon House. ish the same addict. In prison, shortly. very little help is given." Fr. Egan did admit that some states and large cities have in• itiated Marathon House type projects and he feels that they are well worth the money. New York City has the most ad• vanced programs and it is cost• INTER ing them $20 million a year. Fr. FIGHT Egan says that this is just "a drop in the financial ocean" abler,0* IN PERSON0* &aul FOR VIEWS anô dïïary Sales and Sales Management CLEAN \ WM Training Program This Program Is designed to develop young college graduates for careers in life insurance sales and sales management. 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Alumni Ha» THE COWL, OCTOBER 30, 1968 9

VIN PAPI Andy Clary, Chris Byrne FROM Elected Winter Captains

THE Anderson Clary has been Andy is the son of Mr. and ing skater, with a fine wrist named Captain of the 1968-69 Mrs. Anderson Clary, Sr., of shot. He is an excellent defen• basketball team, it was an• Newport News, Virginia. He sive forward and a fiery com• nounced by Rev. A. B. Begley, was an outstanding schoolboy petitor. Coach La m or i ello be• O.P., Director of Athletics. athlete in the Tidewater area lieves that he has all of the SPORTSDESK in Virginia, and was captain attributes necessaiV to becoming and All State selection at Hunt• a fine leader of this year's ington High. His concentra• squad. tion at Providence College is Friday evening the Vikings of Marist will invadej Education. He hopes to become Chris is the son of Mr. and a teacher-coach. Mrs. Philip R. Byrne, 107 Stan- Cronin Field to take on the surging Friar eleven. For both dish Road, Milton, Massachu• squads the encounter could very well be the turning point Last week Christopher Byrne setts, and comes from an athle• in the season. of Milton, Massachusetts, was tic family. His father and elected captain of the Provi- three older brothers were out• Marist has a 1-3 mark, but it's very deceptive. They lege hockey team for the 1968- standing hockey players and dropped their first three, as did the Friars. Iona and 69 season. three of his uncles played pro• Kings both pulled out one point victories and Siena cur• Byrne has been one of the fessional hockey. Byrne grad• rently ranked number six in the country, was an eight Friars' steadfast performers the uated from New Prep, Cam• point* winner, 21-13. Last time out the Vikings put their past two seasons. As a soph• bridge, Mass., where he was co- first in the victory column at the expense of Niagara. omore he scored nine points, captain of the hockey team and appearing in only 14 games due vice-president of the senior The "Fighting Friars" dropped their first three, but to illness. Last year he par• class. His concentration at ticipated in 23 games, scoring Providence College is Social in two of those the victory could have gone either way Studies. in the closing seconds of play. 14 points. Chris is an outstand• Make no doubt about it, Marist will be a tough game. It should be close right on down the line. Both squads are coming off wins and both the Friars and the Vikings Intramural Football Race Tight; would like another win. The improvement in our offensive and defensive line PUCKSTER CAPTAIN Met, Jazz Clubs Key Contenders in the victories over La Salle and Fairfield has been ap• CHRIS BYRNE parent. Last week's action in the The Western Mass. "A" team Clary, a 6' 3", 205 lb. senior, Providence College Intramural took their first two victories of The "D" has yielded six points total and has has been a versatile ball play• Touchfootball League was high• the season home, last week with managed to keep the opposing quarterback on the hot er for Coach Mullaney for the lighted by late rallies and raz• two clutch plays late in each seat. The line has been trapping the QB and the second- past two years. Andy is one of zie dazzle plays by the majority game. Against New Jersey the few experienced veterans of the winning squads. "A" they broke up a scoreless arv has been finishing the job. Last Friday co-captain on this year's squad, and Coach Mike Egan nailed Van Muller and Schultz for losses be• The highly regarded Met Club deadlock with a last minute Mullaney is relying on him to "A" contingent handled the touchdown from Mark Sullivan hind the line of scrimmage on a few occasions. give direction and control to the Beantown Bombers 12-6 with a to Mike Phillips, and later in team. As a sophomore, he fourth quarter touchdown pass the week they stole a 19-12 On the opposite side, Paul McGuire has picked up played in 17 games, scoring 49 from Brian Hussey to Jack Don• clash from the Beantown Bomb• where he left off last season. The running game is look• points, and last year, alternat• ahue in a highly defense mind• ers. A ten yard T.D. pass from ing good. His front line has been giving him all the time ing between forward and guard, ed clash. The undefeated Jazz Ted Dempsey to Bill Harring• he needs to set up and throw the pigskin. Dick Martin, he participated in all the Club continued their winning ton tied the game for the Bom• after being sub par physically for three games, is now games, scoring 160 points. ways under Coach Mark Michael bers 12-12. However, with only flashing back. The stags were stung a number of times, Clary is a fine rebounder, good with two victories. Their total 30 seconds remaining, Demp- defensively and drives well. point output leads the league. sey's ensuing onside kick back• especiallv on the two 18-yard romps which led to the fired and it resulted in a West• T. D.'s. ern Mass. touchdown. Coach Lynch and Chet Hanewich have done a good The Math Club, led by Rich job. They kept the Friars from falling in the early going Soccer Team Ties Kane and Bob Kelley, nailed and now the season could be completely turned around down two wins last week when from the earlier outlook. they defeated the New Haven Elms and roundly swamped the Thursday evening at 10 p.m. a rally will be held in Sacred Heart, 3-3 Boston Brutes by a 25-6 tally. Raymond Circle. In years gone by such events have drawn In last Mondays action the into the hundreds. Are you interested enough IN YOUK Providence's soccer team five-minute overtime periods, Met "A" representatives rallied TEAM to give up fifteen minutes of time? Show the played one game last week and the hustling and perhaps over• to defeat the Waterbury Road- battled to their first tie of the anxious Friars couldn't break runners 14-9. Waterbury drew squad that you're right behind them as they take on the season, a 3-3 deadlock at Sacred the tie. first blood when they made the Heart University in Bridgeport. Vikings . . . and win. Halfback Walt Smietana again score 7-0 on a 30-yard pass in• Although the Friar booters stood out for the P.C. booters. terception. Hussey to Donahue couldn't pull out the win, this The Friar cause was badly hurt, near the end of the first half contest represented a finer team however, when the aggressive made the score 7-6. Second half effort than any of the Friar vic• Smietana was ejected from the action saw the Met boys hold tories of this season. Harriers Sweep... game in the second half for a the Runners on downs from the (Continued from Page 10) coming championship meets At the end of the first period little over-aggressiveness, much one yard line, but after regain• Jim King of Rhode Island and such as the ECAC's in which in the game Wednesday, how• to the chagrin of Friar coach ing possession they were Friar Tom Dunn finished thir• the Friars participate this Fri• ever, this could hardly be said, Bill Doyle. Mike Thompson trapped in the endzone for a teenth and fourteenth in 27:01 day afternoon at Franklin Park, for the Friars found themselves moved from his center forward safety. This gave Waterbury a and :15. The Bruins took all Boston. having to make up a three goal position and replaced Smietana 9-7 advantage. deficit, as the hustling Sacred for the remainder of the con• other positions between eleven The Providence frosh en• Led by the dogged defense of Heart team ran up a quick lead. test. and eighteen with Humphrey, semble also took the spoils in the incomparable Skip Hayes, The Friars, however, determined Senkowski, Schenk, Pluta, Mo- the preliminary race and made Waterbury could not record an• to snap their four-game losing Standing out for Sacred reau and Cosgrove in that order their already sharp record 8-1. other tally. On a real fancy streak, caught fire and domin• Heart were the stylish McGiven of finish. The remaining fin• Mike Kelley, an outstanding en• touchdown play, Hussey-Dona- ated play during the next three brothers from Scotland, who ishers were all of the Rams' durance runner, remained un• hue-Gorman-Meyers, the Met periods. ' were responsible for all their tailenders. beaten as he took honors in team's goals. A tough Provi• Club assumed the lead 12-9. The Friars had a substantial 16:25 over the 3.2 mile course. Consistent Andy Martella dence College defense led by Late in the contest with Water• team balance as the first five He was followed, as usual, by opened the Friar's rally with a Jeff Schultz, however, must be bury pressing, Tom Leahy men were separated by only 63 teammate Bob Buckley in 17:02. second period goal on a penalty given great credit for shutting trapped the Runners Dan Sá• seconds, and the first seven P.C. corraled fourth, seventh kick, bringing the score to 3-1. out the McGivens and the rest mela in the endzone for a safe• men by 1:40. Depth, or the and tenth to register 24 points. Although there were many shots of the Sacred Heart team after ty and the final score of 14-9 re• sulted. amount of men who can score Brown followed with 36 while on goal during this and the next the first quarter. URI finished a distant last with strongly as an aggregate, will period, the Friars couldn't AU around, it was the finest Going into that clash, Met 72. be an important factor in up• score again until the fourth played game of the season for speedster, Skip Hayes, had period, when Tom Puleo, a Ma• the Friars. The contest fea• scored a touchdown in every rine veteran and one of the tured the best passing and of• game he played in. The defense most experienced players on the fensive teamwork yet displayed of Gary McKenna and Sámela team, connected on a fine assist by the P.C. booters, and the im• broke Hayes' streak, however, HASKIN'S PHARMACY by center forward Mike Thomp• proving Friars should be in top Skip's tenacious play on defense son. Moments later, Martella form for this week's action. thwarted many Waterbury 895 SMITH STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. took a cross pass from Hubert The team meets Rhode Island threats. Waterbury's line was "YOUR PRESCRIPTION CENTER" Thomas and tied the game at College this afternoon in a excellent with baseballer Nick TWO REGISTERED PHARMACISTS ON DUTY 3-3. "must" game for the Friars, and Baird and Bob Paquette caus• — WE DELIVER — takes on the Harvard "B" squad ing the most headaches for the 621-3668 OPEN SUNDAYS Despite repeated PC. scoring bids during the two succeeding Friday at Harvard. opposition. THE COWL, OCTOBER 30, 1968 Friar Streak at Two; Battle Marist Friday Providence College's club football team brolght its record to 2-3 by pulling out a 13-6 victory over Fairfield University at La Salle's Cronin Field before a crowd of 1000 spectators. The game was played mostly in heavy mists and fog. The team will be looking for its third straight victory, and re< enge, when it hosts Marist College Friday night.. The Friars, held in check attempt failed, making the the end zone for a 13-6 Friar most of the game by a fine score 7-6 at halftime. Schultz, lead. Fairfield defensive unit, took by the way, was playing with Muller came back in to call advantage of a pair of Stag mis- a broken finger in his throw• signals for the Stags at this cues and the strong running of ing hand. point, but he was unable to Dick Martin in posting the vic• The Friars had a golden op• spark his team as he did in the tory. portunity to score again early first half. Providence took pos• The Stags got the first break in the third quarter when an• session on the Fairfield 28 and of the game when tackle Tom other pass from center went moved to the one before time Rosendahl covered a loose ball astray for the Stags and the ran out. on his own 19 yard line as the home team took over on the Around and About: The Fri• home forces were driving for a nine. The Stag defensive unit ars will be looking for their sec• In the fog it's Paul McGuire score late in the first quar• once again proved equal to the ond victory at home this Fri• to . . . ter. task as it stopped the Friars day, but it won't be easy. Marist . tight end John McGregor —COWLfoto by BOB HELM Unable to move the ball and cold and the Stags took over has a 1-3 record, but they lost —COWLfoto by BOB HELM capitalize on this opportunity, on their own 11. to powerful lona and Kings Col• lege by one point each, and to the visitors were forced to punt. With Schultz back at quar• opener. . . . Kevin Smith, Cam• sixth-ranked Siena by a touch• The Friars got their first break terback, the Stags stayed on the eron Bruce, Leo Sullivan and This Week down. . . . McGuire went all the of the contest at this point when Mike Eagan were outstanding ground due to the thick fog. way at quarterback in doing a the pass from center sailed pre• for the Friars rugged defensive With the ball on the Provi• creditable job. . . . The Friar's In Sports cariously over the punter's out• dence 23, the drive was stopped unit . . . 1967 score—Marist 21, offensive line looked consider• Providence 15. The Friars will VARSITY SOCCER stretched hands. Providence de• as the Friar defensive unit ably more cohesive than in the be up for this one. Oct. 30—Rhode Island College fenders pounced on the elusive showed its muscle, spearheaded at R.I.C., 3:30 p.m. pigskin and the home team had by Egan who made two great Nov. 1—Harvard University possession on the 13-yard mark• tackles to give Fairfield a 23- "B" at Harvard, 3 p.m. er of Fairfield. yard loss. Nov. 5—Brown University Scatback Dick Martin broke Early in the last stanza, Fair• Sailors First in Nonagonal J.V. at Brown, 3 p.m. two tackles and scrambled to field, unable to move out of its FOOTBALL the one. On the next play he own territory with Schultz still Nov. 1—Marist College at Led by Divine and Sullivan sailed over into paydirt. Mike at the helm, got off a weak, Cronin Field, 8 p.m. Eagan converted for a 7-0 lead. wobbly punt that rolled out of The Providence College Sail• quite so well at Tufts Nonago• WDOM, 01.3 F.M. and 600 nal held last Saturday. Gregory Minutes later Rosendahl re• bounds at the visitor's 25. The ing team surprised its compe• Campus A.M., will broadcast Coppa and Steve Patten finished covered his second fumble, put• Friars came out on the field tition by tying for first place the game. Warm-up show, 7:45. a satisfactory fourth in division ting Fairfield in business on the with a good chance to put some in the Finn Nonagonal spon• Game time, 7:55. A, but the B team consisting enemy 44 yard line. more points on the scoreboard. sored by Harvard University. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Seniors Mark Sullivan and of Kevin Curry and John Blank When sophomore Van Muller On first down McGuire hand• Nov. 1—Eastern's at Frank• Hugh Devine took an early was plagued by bad luck, as replaced Frank Schultz at quar• ed off to the fleet Martin who they were victims of a capsize lin Park in Boston. lead in the series, finishing 1-2 terback, the Stags began to roll. broke loose for a big 18-yard which prevented them from fin• VARSITY RIFLE and 3-4 in the opening two A With fullback Ed Journalist pickup. Martin went for two ishing third. They completed Nov. 1-15—Texas A&I, ROTC more yards in a first and goal and B division races. The race Postal. and halfback Dick Caita hitting the series but their effective• the middle of the line, the situation. McGuire then faked was sailed over a triangular ness was greatly reduced. SAILING CLUB a handout, and hit Tom Bresna- course in moderate winds on Stags capped a 56-yard drive in The order of finish in the Nov. 3—Yale Decagonal at han with a short aerial at the the Charles River in Boston. 14 plays when Muller sneaked Finn Nonagonal is as follows: Yale. one. Martin then plunged into Rain periodically doused the in from the one. A two point P.C. 30, MIT 30, Harvard 31, sailors who were using the high Yale 33, Babson 36, Tufts 49, performance phaning Finns. Holy Cross 56, Middlebury 58, Harriers Top Crusaders, 25-30; The skippers did not fare Northeastern 96, Emerson 96.

Face Stern Test in Eastern's Eagles Over Cards

Yesterday afternoon, the PC harriers nipped the Holy Cross thinclads, 25-30, at the Crusa• Sullivan Predicts.. der's home course. Art Dulong, the sensational distance star for Southern California, Ohio State and Penn State; The Holy Cross, finished first, as ex• three top squads in the nation should go unbeaten for pected. Marty Robb, Bob Crooke another week. The Buckeyes entertain Michigan St. in the and Tom Malloy followed the college game of the week. Many traditional rivalries are fea• IC4A champ across the line, and tured in this week's contests with several conference tils at this, in essence, gave the Friars stake. Some of the outstanding match-ups include: the meet. Ray La Bonte (7th) and Ron Loughlin (9th) round• SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA over OREGON — This should ed out the scoring. be the la=t breather for the Trojans. O. J. Simpson and Co. The frosh squad dropped a prepare for the onslaught of California, Oregon St., UCLA, 21-3S decision to an impressive and Notre Dame. Crusader team. In this race, TENNESSEE over UCLA — The Volunteers are heading Mike Kelley set a new record for a post season bowl. over the hilly 3.1 mile course, a sparkling 15:43.8. PENN ST. over ARMY — Traditional rivals. Should be a The Providence College home good contest. The Cadets come off a 32 point victory over course set the scene on Friday Duke. afternoon for a Friar sweep of OHIO ST. over MICHIGAN ST. — The Buckeye roll on in the annual Rhode Island State quest of the Rose Bowl. MSU's fast developing sophs will Cross Country Championships cause plenty of trouble. involving Providence, Brown, Marty Robb (6) and Senior Bob Crooke (2), finish 1-2 to cop mythical State crown. cowLfoto by FRANK TOHER the defending champ, and URI. — HOUSTON over GEORGIA — Cougars upset the unde• The score was PC 15, URI 56 again led by Friar stalwart and his teammate Steve Lone- feated Bulldogs on their home grounds. and the Bruins 68 as the Friars Marty Robb who led the pack less, also a soph, were able to ARKANSAS over TEXAS ASM — Razorbacks move to upped their record to 6-3. across the line in 24:32. The break the Friar stronghold on the top of the Southwest Conference. The Friars literally ran the steady junior captain was fol• the top positions by finishing OTHER GAMES: Notre Dame over Navy; Purdue over opposition into the ground from lowed by senior Bob Crooke in sixth and eighth in 25:43 and niinois: Ohio U over W. Michigan; Kansas over Colorado; the start as they followed Coach 24:51, the only other runner to 26:06 respectively. The black LSU over Mississippi; Syracuse over Holy Cross; North Caro• Ray Hanlon's orders to set a break 25 minutes. Ray LaBonte charge continued to roll home, lina St. over Clemson; Michigan over Northwestern; Yale over fast pace and grab the top posi• and Tom Malloy followed close• however, as Chris Schultz and Dartmouth; Alabama over Mississippi St.; Georgia Tech over tions from the outset The ly to take third and fourth in Jay Romasco, both sophomores, Duke; SMU over Texas; Minnesota over Iowa; Oregon St. over Friars had all top ten positions 25:04 and :06. Soph Ron Lough• completed the course in 25:55 Stanford; Pennsylvania over Harvard; Miami (Fla.) over from the start until the 3.5 mile lin solidified the black-clad and 26:12 to grab seventh and Pitsburgh; Missouri over Oklahoma St. mark and even from this point domination and completed the ninth. on only two of the opposition perfect score as he was fifth in Brown harriers managed to SUNDAY'S UPSET: Philadelphia over St. Louis. Last were able to dent the top nine. 25:35. dominate the next ten positions. week's record was 11 out of 15, 73%. The Providence sweep was Fred Pampel, a Ram soph, (Continued on Page 9)