U R I Eddie Game and Tonight Debbie Page 5 VOL. XVII, No. 12—SIX PAGES PROVIDENCE COLLEGE, PROVIDENCE. R. I.. FEBRUARY 16. 1955 10 CENTS A COPY Dance Committee Members "February Frolic " Hockey Team Honored Set For Friday At Testimonial Dinner Named By Ball Chairmen At Country Club — ^ Te R aks The Blackstone Valley Club of Sophs Donate Gift 7t F?^nnS Providence College will hold its Feb- Affair ruary Frolic next Friday night. Feb- To Progress Fund ruary 18, at the Pawtucket Country Club. The BVC social committee has The Fighting Friars, Providence promised a gala time for all attend- Gifts and pledges totaling nearly College's spirited hockey team, were ing. Since this will be the last big 240 dollars have been received by honored last night at a dinner spon college dance before the Lenten sea- the Providence College Progress Fund sored by the Hockey Booster Club of son begins, it looms as one of the from the class of 1957 Father Charles Providence The colorful affair was social highlights of the school year. McKenna. O.P.. director of the drive, held at the Narragansett Hotel Vic Stevens and his nine piece or- described it as a magnanimous ges- Dick Rondeau, hockey coach, in- chestra. with a female vocalist, will ture. considering that the students formed this reporter that the dinner provide the music for the ever popu- were called upon to donate their time was held to honor the team upon its lar affair. The scene of the Frolic, and efforts to collect from Rhode entrance into the N.C.A.A. "1 think the new Pawtucket Country Club, is Island residents. it is a big step forward for the team regarded by many as the most beauti- Fr McKenna added that it was over and the college So far, the team is ful spot of its kind in the state of and above his expectations for the on a level keel and the boys art Rhode Island. students to make this donation in steadily progressing,' stated the pop- the name of the class. ! ular mentor. Bids for the semi-formal, non-flor- al event are S3.50 per couple and In a statement to the COWL, Fr Father Schneider, OP, a very may be purchased at the ticket booth Thomas McBrien. class advisor said strong supporter of P.C hockey, at in the rotunda of Harkins Hall or "The enthusiastic support of the Prog, tributed much of the progress of the from any member of the BVC ticket ress Fund by the Sophomore Class is team to th«. fine work of Coach Ron Ralph Gentile and Dave Reilly, chairmen for Senior Commencement committee, which includes the follow- another sign that the class of '57 will deau. He ; aid: "The boys have ad Ball, announce place and date of Ball. realize its high ideal: The greatest vanced marvelously in the past three ing members: Paul Sutton, Jack Kel- class ever to graduate from P C.' " At meetings held this week by ly. Charlie Gnys, Jim Hagan, Rollie years under Dick's guidance." he Senior class officers and the Hicks, Harry Toole, Paul Fournier, The sophomores were also in the The N.C.A.A. recognized the Friars and Tim Harrington. limelight last week when two hundred ommencement Ball Committee men, Dominotes Off For and fifty stout hearted persons braved in anothei way this year. Ed Mon- he place and date of the Ball were The Pawtucket Country Club is lo- Friday's fickle weather, and made the ahan. PC forward, broke the Albany Appearance cated on Armistice Blvd., in that city stag dance sponsored by the class a N.C.A.A record for goals scored in The Commencement Ball, a dinner and dancing will be from 8:30 p.m. financial as well as social success. the Springfield game by scoring 3 dance, will be held at the Sheraton till midnight. ; goals in 45 seconds. Biltmore Ballroom on Thursday, June Sophomore President Tony DeBer- Father Aloysius Begley, O P . Ath 2, it was announced by Ball chair- The P. C. Dominotes, representing ardino announced that girls represent- letic Director at the college, gave the men, Dave Rielly and Ralph Gentile. the College Glee Club, left by bus ing nearly twenty different schools invocation Father Vincent Dore, OP, at noon today for Albany, N.Y., Pyramid Players were on hand. Music was furnished Also, at these meetings, the Ball i Dean of Studies, represented Father where they will take part in a by Arnold Sarazen's band. Mr. Sarazen Slavin who was unable to attend Committee Chairmen were picked. minstrel show on Feb. 16, 17, and Consider Plays is vice-president of the class. Leonard Kiernan and Pete Bransfield 18th, sponsored by St. Teresa's Over two hundred guests heard the have charge of the tickets; Dave Parish of that city. team lauded by the several speakers Webster and Tom Brayton will handle The repertoire of the group will P. C.'s dramatic group, the Pyra- Day Off Denied who included: Terry Reardon, Gen •he arrangements; Jack Kelly and include such old favorites as "Ken- mid Players, met last Thursday to era) Manager of the Rhode Island tucky Babe", "Down on Thoity Thoid determine what play would be suit- Reds Harry Cleverly, Hockey Coach Pete Palmieri will select the favors and Thoid", "Old Songs", and the A request by the Student Congress at Bo ton University; John "Snucks (or the affair. The program will be able for presentation. A number of to have Monday, February 21, de- designed by Ronald McGee and Tom ever popular, "Mood Indigo". plays were submitted, among them Kelly, hockey coach .it Boston Col The group, originally the "Sep- were "Bell, Book and Candle," "Af- clared a free day has been denied lege; and Don Whiston, coach of the McNellis, while Bernard Fortin and tones", is now in its third year of by the Administration, it was learned Brown hockey team James Reynolds will send out invita- fairs of State", "My Three Angels", existence. Since its conception, the "All My Sons" and "The Detective today by a COWL reporter. Paul Connolly, P C. Alumni Secre tions. Len Riley and Steve Marry group has performed at all the Col- 1 Story." Of all those considered, Pres- A spokesman for the Congress tary. was toastmaster There were ave charge of the Ballroom. Tom lege concerts and on three occasions ident James Renzi decided that "My stated that the "Administration did several other speakers including the licci and Angelo DeRobbio will has performed individually, twice at Three Angels" would be most adapt- not feel justified in granting the re- representative of Governor Dennis J andle publicity, and Frank Barone the annual St. Vincent de Paul Con- able to the Providence College stage quest at this time." The Congress- Roberts, who unfortunately could not nd Gene Toro head the music com- cert in Providence and a third time However, this selection is not definite man added that the reason set forth be present. littce. Car placement will be ob- in New London, Conn. and is subject to change. for the denial of the request was The dinner had been suggested by lined by Bill Murphy and John Making the trip will be Seniors very sound and that the Congress lurphy. Jim Connors, Tom Coyne Tom Mc- No date, at present, has been set urges all members of the student Charles Hogan, Howard McGuinness Nellis and Leo Lavallee; Sophomores. for try outs, but one will be pub- body to respect the opinion of the George Murphy, and several other Meetings of all these committee Tom Molloy and Tony DeBarardino; lished soon. Administration in this matter. active alumni. i eads will be held this week for the and Freshmen Jim Felice and John I urpose of determining the price Coughlin. i f the Ball bid, and for the selection While in Albany, the group will be Six Alumni Finish if an orchestra. staying at the DeWitt Clinton Hotel Training Programs Combined Frosh And Soph Classes Hear Msgr. Murray And P. Tremont Six recent PC. alumni have suc- Juniors Talent Show cessfully completed specialized courses in schools of our armed On last Wednesday, the ninth of Monday, February 21 forces. Three of these men, Carl P. February, Monsignor Edward G Mur Buniva, Henry V Collins, and Ronald ray. Regional Chaplain of NFCCS, F. Lamarre. all class of '54. are and T Paul Tremont, President of On next Monday night at 8 00. the the team of Fandetti. Fournier, and R.O.T.C. grads who were commis- the New England Region, visited the J inior Class will present its TALENT Hicks will return in a not so serious sioned as second lieutenants right campus and spoke to the combined SHOW as a means of defraying the presentation of "St George and the here on campus last June. They re- Freshman and Sophomore classes on ftpenses of the coming PROM There Dragon" Versatile Joe Fournier, cently were graduated from the trans- the National Federation of Catholic rr ten acts scheduled, which promise running like mad back-stage, will portation officer's basic course of the College Students. ti< round out a full evening of di- follow up with a pair of solo pan- Army's Transportation School, Fort Monsignor Murray spoke on what • •rsifed performances tomines Jim O'Conner will return Eustis. Va. NFCCS is and mentioned that in the The show will begin with a short with a few more selections and then Middle Ages there was a student com- tte-act play. "Thirst', which will the finale of the show. Four ROTC The other three grads. Joseph munity to which every university stu- ftature Don Fandetti. Joe Fournier. students. "The Cadets", have a little O'Bymachow, James E. Marum. and dent throughout Europe belonged and Roland Hicks. The play will be song that should strike home to John J Salesses. are now among the and through which he fulfilled his vo- i drama Following them Bob Mul- many of the juniors. ranks of the Leathernecks They re- cation. Similarly, the NFCCS is try- len will begin the comedy of the The evening should be. in all, very ceived their commissions in the Ma ing to realize such a student com- eiening with a monologue Dick entertaining—bring your fathers, rines last summer after basic train- munity. Uivett and Jim Santaniello will fol- mothers, sisters, brothers, and girl- ing. On December 15. 1954. they com- He spoke of the challenge of our kw suit in a pantomine of the song. friends Paul Fournier, general chair- pleted the officer's basic course at times to which Catholic college stu- •Sisters" recorded by Rosemary and man of show, has set the admission at the Marine Corps School, Quantico, dents must respond in an integral Hetty Clooney The vocal talent of the nominal price of fifty cents. Va. During training, which began in Catholic way. The influence of the ie class. Jim O'Conner. has a few Jim Santaniello. the show's direc- July, they were instructed in basic Catholic students in this country' <» :»nes which his tenor voice promises tor. will be holding rehearsals today- amphibious warfare, infantry tech- quarter of a million) is enormous, o raise to immortality . To close the niques. leadership, military instruc- but it has to be properly coordinated rtrst part of the show. Dan Walsh. tat 2:00 in the Auditorium), to- tion. and other Marine Corps topics. and expressed Again, this is the Providence College's "Poet Laureate", morrow. Friday, and the Final Dress function of the federation •ill delve into the third degree of Rehearsal at 2:00 on Sunday after- Upon completion of the course, the President Tremont spoke on the it*traction on some of the more noon He said that all rehearsals will men were ordered to duty with the value of the NFCCS as the only or tttstanding poems of the ages start promptly: whichever acts show Fleet Marine Force, or to advanced ganization for all Catholic students In the second part of the show. up first will be the first rehearsed. specialty schools. (Continued on Page <) Msgr. Edward C. Murray 2 THE COWL. FEBRUARY 16, 1955 in Student Government. The President should be responsible to the Congress and to the yeST£RDfly - ERIE? OF KR.CNLIN Student Body which elected him by giving him this extra authority. This has been accom- Our 17th Year of Publication plished by the increase of executive duties. PROVIDENCE COLLEGE EATON STREET AT RIVER AVENUE We hope that the Congress will vote final PROVIDENCE 8. RHODE ISLAND approval when these measures come up for Office: Donnelly Hall Phone UNion 1-1500, Ext. 286 confirmation at the next meeting. They de- Published weekly eich full school week during the academic serve the wholehearted support of all mem- year for the students of Providence College by the students Interested in Providence College. bers. Members Associated Collegiate Press Association, Intercollegiate Press Association, and the Rhode Island Intercollegiate Press Association. Editor-in-Chief James Renzi, News Editor Paul Pothin, Sports Editor Paul Powers. Associate Editors Richard Fogarty, Ixiuis Warren, Political Editor Daniel Walsh, Photography Editor Charles Curran, Science Editor George Martins, Editorial Board Daniel Walsh, Business Manager Ronald Dubois, Circulation Manager Bernard Dzinski, Photographers and Cartoonists Steve O'Neil. Jr. George Hickey, '56 Richard Rice, Staff Richard L. Fogarty, '56; Louis F. Warren, '56; Arthur Phelan Two Works Reviewed •57; Dick Arruda, '57; John Valva, '57; Dick McCarthy, '57 Robert Roher. '57: Bernard Carroll, '58: Bill Davis, '58 Jim Westwater, '58; Bob Carroll, '58; James Sullivan, '56 William Paquin, '57; Vincent Smith, '57; Jack Morrissey, "57 One Bitter, One Happy Mike Victory. '56; Lou Verchott, '56; Howie Lipsey, '57; Bill Flanagan, '56; George Lopes, '57; George McLaughlin, '56. Entered as second-class matter, November 6, 1947, at the Post Office at Providence, Rhode Island, under the Gary MacEoin, Nothing Is Quite Enough, New TobAi- Act of March 3. 1879. York, 1953, 306 pages. John Tettemer, I Was A Monk, New York, CH/CF of POWER. 1951, 281 pages. Are Minds Decaying? Both of these books are non-fiction ac- At (.tost tjourt closer counts of men, who, having embraced the re- •ft heaven' uf> Wert, Religion being an essential part of a Cath- ligious life, left it; the older, John Tettemer, olic college education, it is a sad state of af- because of philosophical difficulties; the fairs when one of the more important religious younger, Gary MacEoin, because of dismissal societies has to yield to the raging "Dance by his superiors. a Week" clubs. John Tettemer's story is that of a young It seems that the Third Order of St. Dom- man, maturing in the habit of the Passion- inic has been discontinued because of the lack ists, and learning to appreciate the Western of interest on the part of students. It is the Heritage of art and literature. He tells of his general consensus that if you are a member of studies, of the intricacy of Scholastic Philoso- this club you are thought less of. But if you phy and Theology. He describes community stopped to think it over you would realize that life with humor and nostalgia. As Father those who condemn you for being a "holy Joe" Udefonso, he works in the Vatican. Eventual- are nothing but a group of immature brag- ly he rises to one of the highest positions in garts. They haven't reached the stage yet his order, that of advisor to the Master Gen- where they are able to distinguish the essen- eral. Then, after a physical collapse, during tial from the superfluous. his recuperation in Switzerland, he begins to question the philosophical foundation of his Reporter Questions Results We only hope that this is not another sign religion. Is existence predicated univocally or of decaying minds. The debating society is analogically of God and Man? Finally, he em- 44 slowly dying because of lack of interest, and braces Monism. He closes his work with the Of Malenkov Resignation " now one of the religious societies has become words: God is: I am not. defunct for the same reason. The intellectual By DANIEL C. WALSH he was Premier he attempted to ease and spiritual interests should not be dropping Gary MacEoin's story, however, is that of Last week's shakeup of high level the lot of the average Russian by a off but should be growing. It is for those a young man, renouncing the world, believing positions in the Russian government raised standard of living and in- reasons that we are here—for perfection, not "nothing is quite enough," and finding hap- poses some interesting questions for creased production of consumer existence. piness in his life as a Redemptorist. Although us here in the United States. We goods. This undoubtedly set well living in a community, he is separated from can, of course, guess at and speculate with the citizenry and it is possible his student-confreres by the silence imposed about some of the answers, but for that his successors feared the reac- New Executive Powers on each student. He scrubs floors, whips him- the most part, only the passage of tion of the people if they eliminated The Student Congress is to be commend- self, fasts, and studies, always looking for- time will reveal how astute they him immediately. ed for the fine work which is accomplished ward to the day of ordination. Then, a day or may be. More Hot Water Ahead? at its last meeting. The amendments to the two before the final retreat, he is called to The realignment of power and au- However, Georgi may not be out By-Laws which the solons adopted, display a his superior. Here he is told he is not to be thority in which that old 'live wire', of trouble yet, for it is quite con- great deal of far-sightedness. For the most ordained. Suspended between the cloister and the obese Premier Georgi Malenkov ceivable that once the new regime part they simply clarified and set down in the world, he seeks to discover the reason for was demoted to the position of has solidified itself and become en- clear, concise language many powers which his rejection by appealing to the Vatican. power stations certainly came as no trenched and the people have for- the Congress has exercised since its inception. None is given. Finally, embittered and in- 'shock' to the old boy. While the gotten about the fate of their former However, these powers were merely implied secure, he returns to the world of "rejects," average U.S. citizen may have been Premier, Khrushcev and the boys and could not actually be found in either the and tries to adjust himself to a "claw and more than a little surprised at his may decide that they can dispense Constitution of the Congress or its By-laws. fang" existence. ouster, it was not totally unexpected with his electrical genius and one of The new amendments will prevent future dis- Although the situation is similar in both by U.S. foreign policy experts and these bright days, old 'two ton' may putes as to just what the Congress may or works, the tone and treatment are different. journalists who specialize in this get a bullet between his beady black may not do. MacEoin is bitter. He paints in brown, and field (of which this writer does not eyes. At any rate, for the present black, and gray. The monastery is drab and pretend to be one). In light of re- at least, Malenkov has been given The new elastic clause gives to the legis- barren, surrounded by an equally drab and cent developments in the Soviet more mercy than he showed to the lative body the power to make any and all barren world. He sees grim, Irish peasants, Union, the magazine, U.S. News and late and dreaded boss of the secret laws and regulations which that body may wresting life from an unwilling earth. He World Report had several weeks ago police, Laurenti Beria, whom he had feel is necessary to carry out its powers. This sees his fellow-novices as country clods, whose ventured the opinion that something liquidated on trumped up charges of is especially important because it can easily encounter with the great minds of Catholic- was brewing in that dark and mysteri- treason in December of 1953. This be seen that any organization which does not ism is both ridiculous and pathetic. He sees ous land and that this something was at a time when Malenkov was have this lawmaking authority could quickly his superiors as cruel, petty men, slaves to a did not portend well for the political conducting a purge in order to become ineffective. tradition, not worth preserving. His descrip- aspirations of her fallen leader. They strengthen his own position. tion of the students on annual vacation does had also interpreted significant events Getting Tougher? The powers of the Congress President not bring to the reader's mind happy men, as meaning that the Red Army would The new crew in the Kremlin evi- were also increased by the new bills. For ex- racing along the beach like children, but be given a stronger position in the dently stands for a tougher foreign ample, he now has the power to make appoint- new regime. This prediction proved policy than has been espoused in the ments of persons to such positions as the Con- rather grim and stunted figures, standing on to be quite correct when the most years since the passing of that noble gress may create. This should, if the Con- a deserted beach with glowering storm-clouds prominent Russian hero of World man, Joe (Executions-Cheaper by the gress creates positions, help to alleviate some overhead. War II, Marshal Georgi Zhukov, the Dozen) Stalin. This was evidenced by of the routine work which the members of Through his experience MacEoin learned conqueror of Berlin, was named as the fire and brimstone speeches aim- the Congress are called upon to perform. The that people are not "black" or "white," but the new Soviet Defense Minister. ed at the 'capitalist dogs' by that Congress may now seek help in these duties rather various" shades of gray. In the mon- Zhukov succeeded Nikolai A. Bul- grand old man, V. M. Molotov, Rus- from outside its own membership, which it astery he saw in his brothers the "white" and ganin, who was moved up to the post sian Foreign Minister, the rapier was previously legally powerless to do. The in the world without the walls the "black." of Premier, replacing the 'fat one'. tongued orator of the Kremlin, and necessity of Congressional confirmation of Only as he gained a realization of the swift, Comedown For Georgi by Marshal Ivan Konev, who wears appointments by the chief executives serves competitive nature of the work-a-day world, Malenkov's new job may be quite enough medals to sink a battleship as a check on him and helps to insure that did he begin to appreciate the goodness of a comedown for one who had ambi- Bulganin also got his two cents worth capable and responsible men will be appointed the majority of the people. tions to fill the shoes of the late in by proclaiming the armed might of to positions in the Student Government. lamented dictator, Joe Stalin, (for it the Soviet and warning the west not Tettemer, however, considers his years as is no secret that 'The Man Without to try any funny business. Konev's The new presidential power of veto over a religious man the happiest of his life. He a Chin' dreamed of the day when he speech, incidentally, is another in- the acts of the legislature is another new and pictures the coronation of Pius X with color- could be top man on the totem pole dication of the new prominence of ful beauty of description. With relish he and boss of all Russia), but from past the military. Just what all this hot forward-looking idea. It can serve to prevent speaks of the mental gymnastics of the week- Soviet treatment of those who con- air may mean to the United States rash and hasty passage of legislation and yet ly "circle," in which a disputation was pre- fess their failure, the 'Hero Boss' and her allies remains to be seen. has the safeguard that the Congress may sented and defended. In the discussion of his was lucky to escape with his worth- According to the statements by over-ride the president by a two thirds vote final difficulty with the Church he writes less hide. Usually the best treatment highly placed Russian officials, the when they think that he is in error. These with knowledge and discretion. (In 1949 Tet- that failures can expect in the Soviet new regime is going in more for temer died, leaving a widow.) Union is to spend the rest of their heavy industry and the production of amendments help to concentrate authority and miserable days shoveling snow in war material in order to build up responsibility. It is our belief that they are Read with discernment, both books can be Siberia. Perhaps G. M. owes his sec- the defensive (?) strength of the sound, although they may be a new concept entertaining and profitable. ond chance to the fact that while (Continued on Page 6) 3 THE COWL. FEBRUARY 16, 1955 Pledges Are Restated gEMSU New England Region Of NFCCS At Frosh Inauguration b. c. Next week Held Winter Carnival In N. H. ———• . The new officers of the Freshman the oath of office by President Web- Over the course of the last two Class were sworn into office last ster who invited Representative Hagan days, the College debaters have By SIR FABIAN FUBAR suggestion was tabled until the Re- week by acting President of the Stu- I to the rostrum for the privilege of taken on dual debates with Clark On February 11, 12. and 13, the gional Congress at Worcester next dent Congress David N. Webster, in swearing in his brother, Jim. the new University on Monday and Holy Cross Winter Council meeting of the New! April. brief, but impressive ceremonies Freshman Vice President. College on Tuesday. Both debates England Region of the NFCCS was At 5:00 Saturday afternoon. Mon- which were held in the lounge of Har- | In his inaugural address, President took place in Worcester. held at Mount St. Man's College in signor Murray celebrated Benediction kins Hall before an audience of sup- Mclntyre pledged his administration Howie Lipsey '57 and Sal Ger- Hookset, New Hampshire. Providence in the college chapel followed by a porters, classmates, friends and mem- to a year of hard work for the bene- shovitz '57 upheld the Affirmative College was represented at the three- supper for the delegation. bers of the Congress. fit of the class and to the fulfillment and Richard Martin and Joseph O'Neil day conclave by Pat Kirby, '55, Senior The evening entertainment was pro- The newly elected officers, Mike of those programs and principles i were on a novice Negative team Delegate; and Paul Quinn, Myles vided by a square dance. The "do-si- Mclntyre, President; Jim Hagan, Vice which they had recommended during | against Clark. On the following eve- O'Connor, and Dick Gleason. Alter- dos" and "alemande lefts" were in- President; Dick Kerr, Secretary; and the campaign. ning, Lipsey and Joseph Buckley '56 nate Delegates. terrupted by the pleasant announce- Larry Mailloux, Treasurer, are all formed an Affirmative and Ger- On Friday evening registration ment that Providence had defeated members of the Veracratic Party and shovitz and Gene Voll '55, Club Presi- took place at Mount St. Mary's, with Fairfield University by a score of 65- were swept to victory in the recent Western Mass I dent, upheld the Negative against the girls being assigned to rooms at 57. class elections. j the Crusader orators. the Mount, and the men residing at After Sunday morning Mass and Presidents Joe Reilly and Tony De- Outing Feb. 21 I One week from today, Voll an- St. Anselm's College in nearby Man- breakfast at the Mount, plans werd Bernardino of the Sophomore and j nounced, the Friar debaters will hold chester. Other business taken care of made for the Worcester Congress and The Western Mass. Club, in a meet- a dual debate with Boston College at the first session included the adop- a resolution was sent to the United Senior classes and Representatives in Boston. The teams have not yet tion of rules and an agenda for the States Congress in Washington, D. C . Joe Hagan and Paul Quinn were ing recently, planned a party and expressing the Regions desire that named to the committee to escort the discussed a dance and social gather- been announced. meeting. The topic for debate this year is, On Saturday morning the gueSt the pending "Right to Work Act" be officers-elect to the rostrum by Presi- ing. John Ferguson, club president, defeated by that body. This law, dent Webster. As the group entered announced a social outing for Feb- "Resolved: That the United States speaker, Reverend Richard Boner, ruary 21. He said "If we do not Should Extend Diplomatic Recogni- talked on summer camps for Catholic which is currently in force in several the hall, they were accorded a stand- tion to the People Government of students in New England and the southern states forbids such labor ng ovation by the assembly and Frank have school Monday, the outing will practices as the closed shop. Another Barone played the traditional "Hail be re-scheduled for Wednesday, the Communist China." NFCCS promised to look into the mat- 23." ter. resolution sent to the solons asked to the Chief". SWIMMING CLUB The reports from the various that the United States assist the Cath- The officers were then administered Tentative plans have been drawn olic countries of the world to fulfill up for an Easter Dance to be held The Swimming Club is requesting j commission chairmen were read and the Holy Father's appeal that the city in conjunction with another Catholic all interested swimmers to get in accepted. The main discussion on Sat- of Jerusalem be internationalized. QUIZ CHAMPS FAIL College. Letters requesting coopera- touch with club officers. A swimming urday was the Public Relations For- Minneapolis (ACP) — The Uni- tion have been sent to several col- meet will be scheduled in the very um in which the problem of "blocs" ersity of Minnesota Quiz Bowl kids, leges. near future. More swimmers are in the region was discussed. By vho have mowed down twelve uni- A May beach party was also men- needed. Since the swimming is on an "blocs" it is meant one or two col- ersities in the weekly College Quiz tioned. It was well received by mem- informal basis no Olympic stars are leges banding together to push some Pre-Lenten Affair lowl program Saturday nights over bers and another meeting will be expected. Since there has been little legislation through the NFCCS quick- JBC, came up with a complete blank held in the near future. Some plans interest in the club this year there ly. Mention was made of changing Held 3y Prov.Club >n one question last week. for better organization of the club has been mentioned the formation the way in which a college is repre- Not one could repeat the second were discussed and will be referred of a water polo team. If such a team sented (the present system is two tanza of the University's alma mater, to at a later and more appropiate is organized games with other schools delegates per school and one more A novel idea in off-campus dances date. and teams will be scheduled. delegate per 500 students), but the will be inaugurated by the Provi- Minnesota, Hail to Thee." dence Club. Rather than crowd its annual Pre-Lenten dance into a busy week-end, the social committee of the club has decided to hold the affair on Tuesday, February 22 Other than being a holiday. Tuesday is the last day before Lent. It may be safely stated that this dance will be the last Pre-Lenten function sponsored by a group from Providence College. The Washington Day Dance, which is the novel title of the affair, will be held at the German Club on Glen- bridge Avenue, Providence. Dancing is from 8:30 to 12:00 p.m. to the mu- sic of Arnold Sarazen and his orches- Put a SMILE in your SMOKING! tra. The price is $1.50 per couple Tickets and directions may be ob- tained from Dick Lovett, Jack Brady, Bob Carroll, Frankie Trainer, and a few other members of the club

N. Y. Retailing Conferences Representive To Attend

On Friday, February 18, two Provi- i dence College students an a faculty representative will attend the seventh annual conference on "Careers in Retailing" at New York University'! School of Retailing The annual meet- ing is designed to give students a knowledge of the opportunities of- fered by this field and of how to prepare for them. More than 160 students and visit- ors representing 55 eastern colleges and universities are expected to at- tend the all-day meeting. The pro- gram includes lectures by prominent retailing executive*, visit! to New York fashion showrooms for Spring styles previews, and a luncheon spon- sored by the N. Y. U. Merchant's Ad- visory Council. This group represents more than 30 department stores. A behind-the-scene tour of Blooming- dale Bros department store in Man- hattan will terminate the day's activ- ities. Attending are Robert A. Paul and Robert Ricard and Mr Maurice J. Timlin, Placement Director of the College. 7*y CHESTERFIELDS^ Track Photos You'll smile your opprovol of Chesterfield's smoothness — mildness — refreshing taste. At 3:30 You'll smilo your approval of Chesterfields In Harkins quality-highest quality-low nicotine. FRUIT HILL CAFE f 1S17 SMITH STREET IN THE WHOLE FISB rOODS % I tf WIDE WORLD — ASD UQUOKS f, I* NO CIGARETTE LIKE CHESTERFIELD Pe« Foley — Proprietor A L UOTI ft MTUA TEA 4 THE COWL. FEBRUARY 16, 1955 FRIARS BATTLE RAMS TONIGHT » Pucksters To Ready P. C. To Be Underdogs For New York Foes In First Series Clash With Williams Tilt By BILL FLANAGAN Benefiting from a schedule break, Dick Rondeau's Friar sextet failed to tire last Wednesday night as they defeated a stubborn Norwich six at the Rhode Island Auditorium, 5-3. It By PAUL POWERS was the Black and White's only game The upper classmen may remember that it was about this time last during the week, and they used this year that the Rams from down South County way made their annual visit opportunity to pace themselves, and to the home of the Friars. You may also remember it was on that night thus maintained a constant offense that a young fellow from the borough of Brooklyn, and his name wasn't against the Horsemen from the north Moran, decided that it was about time to try to break the school record country. set by Henri Either of 34 points and on that night he went out there and Bob Priestly's Vermont team came fired away. With about two minutes remaining in the game, Mr. Cuddy here with high hopes, attired with looked down the bench and called for a sub, and with 31 points on his bright maroon and gold uniforms, credit account Ralph Tedesco took his place on the bench to watch the aided by the cheers of a small but outcome of the Friar victory. enthusiastic group of supporters. The Or maybe these upperclassmen remember way back to when Ralph and Norwich team opened fire with two the younger Moran were just freshman. On that night the Friars really quick goals, taking advantage of poured it on as they went over the century mark. That was two years ago Providence's defensive mistakes. when the Friars had a group of scorers lead by Bob Moran and the ever However the Horsemen soon ran out tricky Hank McQueeney. That was the time the team could realy rely on of gas, and the fired up Friars led by the big guns to pull them through most of them. captain Bob Reall opened the dom- inating attack. Bob's rush was This year the story is a little different. Now they must rely a great stopped, but Rod Gorman alertly deal on that defense of theirs. This they have been doing in recent con- tapped in the rebound, and P C. was tests and the results have shown to the good advantage of the Cuddymen. down 2-1. The Rondeaumen continued Now the club is also relying on all around team efforts. This was surely to apply pressure, and at 14:52 Bernie seen in their most recent victories over the Bear and on Saturday when McCrink, the former La Salle hot- they traveled to Fairfield. shot, tucked it in the net after tak- To "say the team is playing in team efforts and then go and pick one ing passes from Sweeney and Army Ken Kerr Dave Stenhouse man out of the lineup as the most outstanding would be wrong. So let's behind the cage. —Journal Photo see why the Friars have been clicking. In the second period it was a case Tonight, the underdog PC. Friars* 1. Five games ago Frankie Williams was sitting on the bench just of the Friars doing everything but play host to the Rams of URI, in the standing 6-7. Hellweg is a danger- playing in spots. But the splinters must have been irritating so he stepped putting the puck in the cage as they Rams annual visit to Providence. The ous man under the boards and into the starting lineup. The results were rewarding to both Frankie and shot so much rubber at a good Nor- game at Mt. Pleasant starts at 8:30. also a pretty consistent scorer. In his Vin Cuddy. Of those five games, the Friars have four of them and prob- wich defense, that the Horsemen must This game will be preceded by a last game, Helleweg scored 21 points. ably if they hit more consistently from the foul strip they would have have been seeing black. Ed Horn- freshman game between the Friars Besides the height of Hellweg, the won the fifth. stein, who is beginning to re-establish and the Ramlets. Rams have Ernie Anderson, who 2. Teddy Tedesco has finally begun to come out of his scoring slump (Continued on Page 6) The Rams are leading in the intra- stands 6-4 and who is a good scorer, and has been hitting in double figures of late. Besides his scoring feats, state series, having downed Brown but who also has been having trou- Ted has also been playing a fairly good floor game and has been grabbing twice. The Friars have won one game ble of late with a badly injured his share of rebounds. He hasn't hit his peak of 31 points, but he may try in the series, beating Brown. A vic- wrist. Von Wehye towers around the for it again tonight. Intramurals [ tory tonight for the Friars would put vicinity of 6-5, and co-capt Dave Sten- By JIM WESTWATER them in the series lead. house stands 6-1. 3. Jack Ritch has been improving with every game and he proved 11:30 League this greatly in the Brown game in which he gave Tooley of the Bears quite Sophs Spark Stenhouse, who is right at home Soph. Business took over first place Both the Friars and the Rams have a battle. His scoring has been very helpful and of course his rebounding in the 11:30 League last week by around the Ram campus, has been has been invaluable. two sophomores in their starting line- the leading scorer for the Rams since knocking off Freshman Social Science ups who have been scoring regularly the graduation of Bill Biard. A fine 4. Mike Pascale. Well Mike has been what the Friars really needed. 43-27. Gleason, Fly, Fitzgerald and for them. Actually P C. has three sec- outside shooter, who mixes his shots He scores very well (24 points last time out) and is a great help under the Errity led the attack for the Business ond year men in the starting quin- with a one-hander, a two-hand set, boards. If given a little room to move or set he can get you as many as students, which was a sparkling team tet, Frank Williams, adding to the and a jump shot. Stenhouse is also twenty a game. effort in one of the cleanest and best Friars' attack. played games so far. a good defense man, usually playing 5. This guy I consider old reliable. In Ken Kerr, the Friars have a the opponents' best floor man. The Freshman squad is still staying In Bill Von Wehye and Ron Mar- guy who can score well and who can get a dozen or better in rebounds a rozi, the Rams have a real one-two Exclusive of their starting five and night. Besides, he gives the opponents quite a sore night around the close behind the Sophomore team punch in the scoring department. Von boards with his rough tactics. Against Fairfield he grabbed 21 rebounds. though, as they bounced back after probably Bob Stairs, a sub, the Rams their defeat to beat Soph. Social Wehye besides being a fine scorer is have a weak bench since the loss of With the "big three" under the boards the Friars will give the "big Science, 40-26, and Soph. Education, also a fine rebounder. Marrozi scores Bob Serra. Serra, who was in his three" from URI a pretty busy evening. And of course there'll be Williams 43-38. Karam and Dragon were high from the outside on sets and jump junior year, left school three weeks to get into Stenhouse's hair. scorers in the first game as they shots. In the last game, Marrozi ago. Serra's absence could be felt, for bagged 32 points, in a losing cause. he was usually in double figures. This is my view of the court Friars as of now. I hope the boys won't scored 18 and 16 points, respectively. In the game before that Von Wehye let us down and flub this one; let me down from the writer's view, let Dragon also led the Freshman team Tedesco Had 31 Last Year in the second game as he tapped in set a field goal record in the U. of coach Cuddy down from the coach's view, and let the rooters down from Mass. gym, when he scored 14 goals In the first meeting of these two the grandstand view. Let's see plenty of hustle. 19 points; Walker scored the same amount for Soph. Education. from the floor. teams last year, in which the Friars The Friars have their own two prevailed, Ted Tedesco got a hot hand The Sophs from the Business Build- soph sparks in Mike Pascale and and threw 31 points through the hoop. ing also added another victory to John Ritch. Both these boys are scor- If Ted repeats this performance, the Runners Drop Dual Meet their record last week, as they beat ing regularly up around 16 and 17 Friars could surely come through Soph. Biology 46-26. points a game. Besides being good with their second victory in the intra- To Northeastern, 69-30 The Freshman Club will have a scorers, Pascale and Ritch form a state series. chance to even thd count, as they tough twosome under the boards. Probably playing the best basket- meet Soph. Business tomorrow at Neither of these fellows have scored It could be said that the P.C. track Alk'e (P). Time—33.3s. 11:30. ball of his college career, Capt. Ken forces literally "ran all over the 600—1. Hefford (Nl; 2, Farley

Friar wins. 1 CATCH H FIRST-1 MUST FIX. -RELIEVES DRYNESS- AT ALL TIMES. * NOW, I BUT The only double winner of the meet | ^fARLWS^OSDICK HIM- L, MV HAIR,WITH KEEPS HAIR NEAT WILL BE A CREDIT TO F MY was Tom Lacey, who won the mile by AL CAPP QUICKLY?./ WILDROOT CREAM BUT NOT-uGH.?-_ THE DEPARTMENT J NAME OIL'.'-REMOVES GREASY.'/' ON THE FRONT / 3 IS run and the 1000 yard run for North- j u LOOSE DANDRUFF- PAGE.'.'-GET PRUDEIn eastern. The Friars finished second | WILDROOT CREAM PIMPLETC and third in two events, the 600 and OIL. <^HARLIE.'.' the 1000. In the night cap in New York, the Friar's one-mile relay team of Tom Costello, Ed Nelson, George Dupuis, and Dean Slocum ran third behind the relay teams of Seton Hall and Holy Cross. Northeastern Results: 45 HH I PendlitMl IS): 2. Malln* (I'): :i. Fa he) (PI Thut—6.Is. 15—1, Carter (Nl: 2. McCarthy (X); 3. LOOSE DANDPUFF ? DONT GET" MAD- Miller (Nl. Tlme-r.s. |SET WILDKOOT CBEAM-OU.,CHA-A-l!LIE I llllft— I, Miller (Nl; 2, Sell. I.• IS): 3, Me- it 5 THE COWL. FEBRUARY 16, 1955 Lenten Thoughts S. 11 iJurnout Vote 2)own By J. R. SALVATORE ity, as we know, is the greatest need S-i mors To many college students Lent among Catholics today. All our mor P. "WeeL means little or nothing and life goes tification—fasting, praying, danceless -end on as before—one weekend to an- Fridays—are in vain if our love for other If some think of Lent at all, God and for our neighbor is not an The Junior Class went to the polls Ihey see it only as a vestige of bygone active and ever-driving force of our last week to decide on the issue of days And yet to some Lent means a life. Loving God in Himself, and lov- a weekend to accompany the Junior morbid time of penance and morti ing Him in our neighbor—that is our Prom. fication—it s like being on a diet We goal in Lent and in life. When Lent The supporters of the issue were simply don't like it! This is not a is over, love alone will remain. hoping for a clear cut majority in new attitude towards Lent for scrip favor of the proposal. However, al- ture reminds us: "They understand most 40<"c of those who voted were none of these things . . . they under- Aim Of Congress not in favor of the weekend, which stood not the things that we said." was too great a percentage to make Perhaps the best way of getting a Is Series' Theme the proposal financially feasible. In true concept of Lent would be a close addition, the poor showing of the study of the Lenten masses. class was attributed as doing much to Know your Student Congress kill the issue. Of 265 Juniors in the Exactly what do we do during Lent? In an effort to keep the students class, only 178 voted, which is barely Most of us practice mortification by informed about their student govern- a 68% representation. following the Church's laws of fast ment at Providence CoUege, the The results of the voting were as ed abstinence, and many also attend COWL is inaugurating a new series follows: Mass more frequently and attentively. of informative articles dealing with Eligible voters 265 All these means of mortification are this subject. During the course of Would not attend Prom very good if we know what it all sig- the year, we will discuss such points or weekend nifies: It adds up to a dying with as the powers of the Congress and . 13 Christ: and the right motive is love its officers, its purposes and aims, Not in favor of weekend 62 For Him and willingness to die with the functions of its various com- In favor of weekend 103 Him. mittees, and the meaning and intent Total vote 178 And here is what Lent is all about. of various laws which the solons have Lent is the renewal of our Baptism. passed from time to time. St. Paul writes that Baptism is dying The topic for discussion this week Unpurchased vith Christ so that we may rise with will be the purposes and aims of the Song star Eddie Fisher poses with surprise guest, fiancee Debbie Rey- lim. "We are buried together with legislative body. The main reason Books Will Be nolds, at Veterans Memorial Auditorium. lim by Baptism unto death; that as for the existence of this body is to 'hrist is risen from the dead by the act as an intermediary between the Returned Feb. 21 Reporter Braves Crowd At lory of the Father, so we also may student body and the Administration valk in newness of life." (Romans of the college. In this capacity, it As of February 21, all unpurchased Concert FeaturingEddie Fisher 3). has many important duties and func- books will be returned to the pub- We know it is not difficult to get tions to perform. Did you ever stop lishers. This date has been imposed xcited over our Baptism as it hap- to think about the extra days off that by the publishers on the bookstore By JOHN F. VALVA Reverend Russell J McVinney, D D . ened so long ago. But in Baptism we are granted to the students during as the last day we may receive re- A crowd of over two and a half Bishop of Providence, and was pre ad so little to say about it. Now as the school year? Most of the time funds on unpurchased books. thousand people packed Veteran's sented with a gift by the Bishop these come about only through the Memorial Auditorium last Sunday, as He thrilled the audience with such rown men with a free will we can diligent efforts of your elected rep- Postage will be charged on books lave some say, by consenting to what that have to be re-ordered, after the Providence played host to Eddie favorites as "I'm Walking Behind hrist did for us when He died on resentatives acting in your behalf. Fisher, the nation's most popular You", "Lady of Spain", "I Need You Sometimes the efforts are successful returns have been made. vocalist. From the moment he ar- Now" (dedicated to Jimmie Crane), he cross. It is only through our self- and sometimes they are not, but rived until the time he left, Eddie and "Count Your Blessings" (dedi- ienial in Lent that we freely consent there would be very few if it were was surrounded by throngs of fans cated to Bishop McVinney) Also on to suffer with Christ, and it is only not for the Congress. The student who clawed at his police escort in the program were Borelli. the pianist; 'hen that we fully understand these Congress also has the duty of present- Jr. Prom Tickets words of sacred scripture: "Behold order to get an autograph from their j the radio and TV chorale of the . , . ing to the Administration for its con- To Go On Sale i idol. He flew from New York to Providence diocese; a brother and WE are going up to Jerusalem and slderation justified sts and The all-important Ticket Committee Providence to sing at the annual St sister acrobatic dance team; md many >11 things that have been written grievances of the students 0{ten. of this year's Junior Prom is well on Vincent de Paul concert, and before others through the prophets concerning the (jmes ,he Congress |tsdf can remedy its way toward dispersing bids among 'he show he attended a press con- After the concert. Fisher & Com Son of Man will be accomplished. For ! ,hese situations through its ,aw | the students in their various concen- ference in a suite at the Sheraton- pany were taken to the airport with lie will be delivered to the Gentiles, making powers, thus saving the Ad- trations according to Paul J. Four- Biltmore Hotel, a military and police escort—sirens and will be mocked and scourged and and all. Hundreds of teen-agers spit upon; and after they have ministration a few headaches; how- I nier committee co-chairman. Champagne And Caviar lined the streets along the auditorium ever, when it cannot, it presents these I Thjs committee, Fournier an- At the press conference, which was scourged him, they will put him to to the proper authority. nounced, will hold an important meet- attended by many well-known Rhode to say good-bye to the sensational death; and on the third day He will Another important function of the ing tomorrow afternoon at 1:00 p.m. Island celebrities, champagne, mar- ! young crooner who had captured their rse again." (Quinquagesima Sunday). Congress is that of acting as the in Harkins Hall. A room notice will tinis, caviar, hors-d'oeuvres, and the hearts Every record shop in the Christ speaks boldly when he tells offi(,.a| representative of the students | \ city of Providence will double its is his supreme command: Unless be posted on the main bulletin board many other delicacies associated with . sale of Eddie Fisher records, "coke" at various affairs both here on cam- today. "press conferences" were in great sales will triple and many young \ >u take up your cross and follow pus and it other schools. The show- The following have turned in abundance, but Eddie was satisfied I e, you cannot by My deciple." In ing that it makes has no small bearing ladies will be walking on air . . . but e her words what Christ did for us schedule cards and thus signified their with drinking "coke". Among the perhaps by the time summer comes, on the reputation of P C. men. Their serious desire to be members of the many guests at the conference were things will be back to normal, that v e must now do for Him. record in this regard has been an committee: William Tally, George WPRO's Morton Blender of the "Five From this we see that our Lenten excellent one. is, unless Liberace or some such per- If-denial must be motivated by the Kinsley, Bob Belden, Roger Belanger, O'clock Rush", WRIB's Don Rogers son comes to town and starts the ball i >ve of Christ in which we die to One of Ihe most outstanding duties Roger Hynes, Gus Westerhuis, Ted of the "Starwagon", and WJARTV's rolling again! ! I irselves. In the practical order, dy- of the Congress is its regulation and Lynch, Larry Toole, Hugh Moore, Olive Tinder, Bill Sharpe, and Johnny K to one's self implies changing control of student activities. It can Raymond E. Coia, Jack Flynn, Joseph King. It was here that Eddie intro- easily be seen how things could run A Buckley, Martin Butler, Roger I duced his bride to-be, lovely Debbie fntraOlUrals le's life, and a turning away from rampant 'f there were no central Pereira and George Hickey. Reynolds. Debbie, a charming little le's self This all seems very mor- and co-ordinating agency to keep Also Anthony Ionta. Bill Flanagan, star in her own right, announced (Continued from Page 4) i d and difficult while we are enjoy- things running smoothly. It assigns that she and Eddle wcre t0 b K the fullness of campus life, but Bren Harrington, Tony DeMatteo, <; Sc. 23; Jr Business 51, Senior Soc. dates and rooms for meetings, rec- and If ere is a very definite consoling Tom Cappelli, Dan Harrington, married on June 17. When asked Sc. 26. reational and social events, and other Ronny Lovett. if she thought that their mar- The schedule for the remainder of U ought: "The third day He shall rise affajrs [t assigns dates for dances Fournier added that anyone else careeriageR . woulDcbb|d e conflicshyly tansw witercdh , thei"I r the week is as follows: 1;ain " Unless we die to ourselves and performs many other services in interested in joining this committee, (hink ^ anything that comes up 4e cannot expect to rise with Christ this sphe,.c This gjves oniy a smau Today, Feb. 16 i Easter—we cannot fully apprehend idea of what goes on behind the should attend the meeting tomorrow. in our lives that creates a problem 11:30—Soph. Bio. vs. Senior Bio. Christ-like Easter joy without first scenes between the monthly meet- can be sensibly and intelligently 12:30—Jr. Business v» Soph. Chem- l ing with Christ during Lent. ings. Most of this work is done in worked out." Eddie agreed with this istry This is possible by Charity. Char- committees of which there are several. Waterbury Mothers and added, as he held his wrist out Thursday, Feb. 17 Their separate functions will be dealt as if waiting for Debbie to snap hand- 11:30—Soph. Business vs. Frosh with in a later article. Contribute To Fund cuffs on them, "I'm ready, boss " Soc. Sc The Congress is the most powerful Genuinely Shy Despite Success 12:30—Senior Soc vs Junior Eco. organization on campus and it is the Tom Brayton, President of the As the couple sat under the hot Friday, Feb. 18 motivating force which binds all of Waterbury Club, announced last week TV lights autographing pictures, mak- 11:30—Senior Bio. vs. Soph. Soc. the other groups together. It should tj,at t|,e ciub has donated $50 to the ing TV films and radio recordings, Sc. and not be underrated nor underestimated progress Fund. talking pleasantly with the guests, 12:30—Sr. Soc. Sc. vs. Soph. Chem- by the students. Unfortunately, too In addition. a substantial sum was ">ey seemed very gracious and istry many take its services for granted. contributed from an unusual source, genuinely shy despite their success, The General Conditioning and Box- failing to real lie its importance and The mothers of the club members or- Eddie was accompanied by his ing Program is not coming along as not even taking the trouble to vote ganl2e

A STUDENT'S BEST FRIEND REAR VIEW OF HENRY VIII ON THRONE is Lucky Pucksters . . . Galen R. Fisher University of California Strike. At any rate, the greatest, (Continued from Page 4) himself in the nets, went eight min- up-to-datest college survey shows utes at one time without makin" a that college smokers prefer save since the puck was rarely out of the Norwich zone. Finally Ed Mon- Luckies to all other brands—and ahan put the Friars out front 3-2 seconds before the period ended in by a wide margin. Once again, a scramble in front of the net. the No. 1 reason: Luckies taste Tom Army kept the attack going as better. They taste better, first of he combined with McCrink and Sweeney at the eight minute mark, all, because Lucky Strike means and at 16:15 Roscoe Sweeney gather- ing a second offensive wind scored fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco FRONT OF STORE their final marker at the 18:33 mark.' SELLING ELEVATED SHOES is toasted to taste better. "It's Final score P C. wins 5-3. Robert E. Collum II Toasted"—the famous Lucky Tuesday night was the big social Adelphi above, titled: Skier enjoying event with a banquet announcing their Strike process—tones up Luckies' Lucky while whooshing under formal NCAA entrance, at the Hotel Narragansett. Terry Reardon was the light, good-tasting tobacco to bridge. Next time you make tracks principal speaker. make it taste even better. Luckies to a cigarette counter, Be Happy Saturday the Friars journey to Wil- liams College for a tuneup clash be- taste better anywhere, any time, —Go Lucky. Enjoy the better- fore taking on those two New York j as illustrated in the Droodle tasting cigarette... Lucky Strike. ice giants, Clarkson and St. Lawrence. Msgr. Murray . . .

(Continued on Page 1) FIREPOLE IN CITY WHERE FAAYOR'S BROTHER OWNS RIPE FACTORY He stressed the various benefits which William C. Jankowski, Jr. the NFCCS gives to its members and Boston University i of the many services it offers to the / different campus organizations such as debating, sociology, international relations, student government, indus- trial relations, liturgy, Catholic Ac- tion, and Mariology groups. Mr. Tremont also spoke of the re- Lucky Droodles* are pouring in! Where gional press contest (in which the are yours? We pay $25 for all we use, and Cowl is entered) and stated that the for many we don't use. So send every results will be announced at the Wor- original Droodle in your noodle, with its descriptive title, to Lucky Droodle, P. O. cester Congress in April. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. The Monsignor and Paul spoke for •DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price about twenty minutes each, and both ARRIVAL OF IDEA expressed pleasure at the attentive- BEFORE THOMAS EDISON ness of the assembly. Carol Hannum Washington State Any student actively interested in NFCCS is asked to contact either Fa- ther Anthony Jurgelaitis, O.P., mod-1 "Bette/i ta^te Luckies... LUCKIES TASTE BETTER ...Cfiecwe/i, Vnz^A&i, ^M.oodien.1 erator of the Providence chapter, or Pat Kirby, Senior Delegate. PRODUCT OF AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES