MEET CHARLES JOE MULLANEY McAREE, JUNIOR HINTS ON V.I.P. PREXY FIFTH Page 2 Page 6
VOL. XXII, 6 —SIX PAGES PROVIDENCE COLLEGE, PROVIDENCE, R. I., NOVEMBER 18, 1959 10 CENTS A COPY PC Players PC Will Confer To Present Three Degrees Hasty Heart' The Pyramid Players of Providence College will pre• At Convocation sent its comedy drama "The 4asty Heart," on Friday (Exclusive to The Cowl) tnd Saturday nights, No- Three honorary degrees will be conferred by Provi• •ember 20 and 21. dence College at the fortieth anniversary convocation Sunday afternoon, November 29 at 2 p.m. The play which will be pre• sented in Harkins Hall auditor- The Most Rev. Egidio Vagnozzi, Apostolic Dele• um was written by John Patrick gate to the United States and Titular Archbishop of tnd will feature Bob Murphy in Myra; Dr. Bamaby C. Keeney,, priesthood in 1928 and began he lead role of Sergeant president of Brown University; his long career with the Vati• Lachlen. and James A. Higgins, Provi• dence attorney, a member of can Secretariate of State in Curtain call will be at 8:30. 1930. \dmission for students will be the Providence College Alumni ihe presentation of Activity Association, will each receive He served in Washington for book ticket Number 24 at the the honorary degree of "Doctor ten years as secretary to the door. Regular admission is of Laws." Apostolic Delegation from 1932 51.00. Citations will be awarded to to 1942 when he was made the two members of the original Counselor at the Nunciature in Miss Gerry Weicker, the only Lisbon. He held similar posts faculty Still at the college, the female' in the cast, will portray in Paris and India until 1949 Nurse Margaret, the object of Revs. Daniel M. Galliher, O.P . when he was made Titular Arch• Lachlen's affections. Murphy and Francis A. Howley, O.P., bishop of Myra and Apostolic will play Lachlen, the Scot, and to the Hon. Patrick P. Cur- Delegate to the Philippines. In whose last few weeks of life are ran, secretary of the Providence 1951 he became Apostolic Nun• spent in the British Army Hos• FLOWERS, MUSIC, AND GIRLS each did their part to make i College Corporation since it cio to the Philippines, a post he pital in India. Bernie Kelly will the first Fall Frolic a success. Here, Miss Judy Birch chats I was founded. (Continued on Page 3) portray Tommy, the jovial with Larry Elgart during a pause in the festivities. The members of the "pioneer Cockney. Class," the dass of 1923, will Bob Grathwol will appear I be special guests at the corvo- once again as a doctor, this time | cation and will occupy a posi• Rev. J. L. Lennon in charge of the hospital, in First Fall Frolic Social Success; tion of honor in the academic the role of Colonel. procession which will inaugu• On TV Program Appearing along with these rate the ceremonies. players are: Al Gellene, Angelo The Rev. Joseph L. Lennon. Tent Dancers Hear Larry Elgart I The Most Rev. Russell J. Mc- O.P., is appearing on the tele• Zuccolo, Mike Melody, G. Brian Vinney, Bishop of the Diocese Sullivan, and L. John Boylan. vision program "The World The First Fall Frolic of Providence College was of Providence, will preside and Around Us" from Nov. 16 to "The Hasty Heart" is pro• held a week ago Saturday, Nov. 27. According to Joe I give the invocation. The Very Nov. 20 this week. duced by Bill Scanlon, and is Lyons, co-chairman of the Student Congress event, the Rev. Robert J. Slavin, O.P., iirected by the Rev. Robert A. The theme of Fr. Lennon's evening was a social success. I will welcome the guests. Morris, O.P. I Music will be furnished by lecture series will be "Psy• The tent dance, the first of its kind here at PC Father Morris announced that the College Glee Club and by chology and Old Age." This morning's lecture was entitled i Pyramid Players workshop drew 375 couples into the as a tradition on campus. Plans ! the orchestra of Vincent A. vill be held on Wednesday, Dec. heated pavilion to dance to the "A Long" Life and a Merry have tentatively been made to Capone, class of '26. After the One." !. The workshop will consist of music of Larry Elgart and hishol d another in the future. \ convocation the guests will ad- ;everal scenes from a variety of orchestra. Vocalist Carol Sloane I journ to Raymond Hall, the new Fr. Lennon's series will >lays. He said, "It would seem that appeared with Elgart's Band. dining hall-dormitory building, continue tomorrow morning those who went to the dance Members appearing in these The 160' by 40' tent and the for dedication ceremonies and with "Why Old Age Is Feared" scenes will be: Neil Wolfe, Bob cafeteria in Alumni Hall were were highly enthusiastic about a reception. and end on Friday with a Cabana, Ron Dagenais, Yale decorated in fall designs. Music having this type of dance, be• Archbishop Vagnozzi, who talk on "How To Grow Old Wolfe, Dave Mannion, Arlene was piped into the cafeteria sides the annual class affairs. will be the principal speaker, Gracefully." Orfan, Roberta Flynn, Lorraine from the dance area so that El• The students enjoy having big was appointed Apostolic Dele• Robetaille. gart's music could be heard at These programs can be seen name bands like Larry Elgart's. gate to the United States in De• on WPRO-TV at 9:30 a.m. all times. We don't want to disappoint cember of 1958. A native of Father Lennon is Dean of Lyons stated, "At least 460 them." Rome, he was ordained to the Studies at Providence College. couples were needed in order Book Fund to permit the Congress to break even. Unfortunately the in• clement weather on Saturday FR. KANE IN NAVAL RESERVE Is Started encouraged only 375 couples to attend the inaugural affair. It The Gridiron Club of Provi• was estimated prior to the on a carrier at sea. , dence has started a fund to be dance that the Student Congress Priest Officer It is quite a thrill to be used by the Providence College would have to gross $3,000, yet landed at sea, since all forward library for the purchase of the poor attendance accounted motion is quickly brought to a sports books. These books arc for only $2,400. Teaches At PC halt when the plane's tail is part of a special collection By DAVE DONNELLY snagged in a cable stretched started in memory of Joseph The Congress representatives Father Dennis C. Kane's Phi• across the deck. McGee, a member of the class had anticipated a large gate losophy students should not be Fr. Kane was "very surprised of 1924, who died on October sale, but the weather disap• too surprised if someday they to find no Catholic Chaplain 31, 1958. pointed them. hear him say, "Tomorrow's in the task force to administer class will meet at 0930." This to the spiritual needs of the McGee organized the first The tremendous overhead re• is a perfectly excusable mis• hundreds of Catholics on the football team of Providence sulted from the procuring of a take for a Lieutenant (senior Tarawa and her half dozen es• College and was the team's first big name band like Larry El• grade) in the U. S. Naval Re• cort ships." He pitched in with captain. In 1931 he returned to gart's, who appeared for the fee serve. vigor and busied himself with the college as assistant football of $1500, and the costs of get• coach and in 1933 he was named Still Partially Active hearing confessions. On Sun• ting a good tent and a hard• day morning two Masses were head freshman coach. He served wood floor. On Nov. 7, Fr. Kane took off one year in this position and in from Quonset Naval Air Station celebrated in the starboard 1934 he became head of the The Congress president, Dan- for a weekend mission. He left (right) hanger deck. Total at• varsity staff. In 19S7 he resigned nis J. Lovely, after examining in an anti-submarine type plane tendance was about 350 men. this position. the financial returns, expressed with a crew of three. Some two One fifth of the men received Communion. McGee was the first president a fervent hope that the results hours and 300 miles later he of the Friar Varsity Club, which of this first effort would not was landed on the pitching Father had originally planned was chartered by the Provi- impair the efforts of the Con• deck of the Aircraft Carrier to say one Mass on the car- (Continued on Page 4) gress to establish such a dance Tarawa—Father's first landing (Continued on Page 2)' Rev. Dennis C. Kane, O.P. THE COWL, NOVEMBER 18, 1959
ATTENTION STUDENTS! MEET CHARLIE McAREE By Edwin Kimball of operations, and, perhaps, This week we are talking to moving on to bigger and bet• Charles McAree. president of ter things. the class of '61. Q. What are some of your Where do you make yoar class accomplishments, since permanent home? you have been president? A. I live in West Haven. Connecticut. A. Well, we won our frosh CAMEL-WINSTON-SALEM " Where do you live dur• tug-o-war. Several times we have provided busses for ing the school year? mixers at different girls' A. My family and I live at schools. We have instituted Contest Closes on November 20. 1959 Chad Brown City Housing a civic committee, which seeks Project here in Providence. to achieve a better school and Q. How many children do community relationship. We you have? have had class teams in intra• Turn in your wrappers in Bundles of 20's between A. We have two boys and mural sports We will be the the the hours of 9 A.M. and 12 noon on Nov. 20th a girl. first class to wear the standard ring and. while on at Cafeteria Lounge Room. Q. What's your field or concentration and how do you firsts, we were the first class intend to use it after gradu• to win the tug-o-war as sophs. ation? In addition, we had a share in 1st Prize G.E. 21" T.V. last year's Hi-fi victory. Our . A I'm in political science. Sophomore Weekend was I intend to enter politics, highly successful last year using Connecticut as my base Charlie McAree 2nd Prize G.E. STEREO CONSOLE and we concluded the year with a class picnic. It HASKINS PHARMACY Q. What activities do you 3rd Prize G.E. TRANSISTOR YOUR PRESCRIPTION CENTER plan for this year? RADIO TWO REGISTERED PHARMACISTS ON DUTY A. We have already had ALBERT F. LILLA, B.S.. Ph.G., Prop. several mixers and we are 895 SMITH STREET going to continue our class in• tramural activities. This year we are instituting a full week• end for the Junior Prom, still with our big-name band. I don't wish to say loo much more about this, except that we arc working on something New breakfast drink different. Incidently, we are working on the idea of a class paper, too. t). Everyone has a pet pro• you can keep in your room! ject, Charlie; what is yours? A. My specialty is the TANG! (Continued on Page 4) FR. KANE.. (Continued from Page 1) rier, and another on a de• stroyed, but "horrible" weather curtailed all intership helicop• ter operations. Most of the time during the two days the ship was either pitching or rolling, and a soupish fog enveloped the task force. PC students can sympathize that the weather was poor here JOE FOOTBALL: TANG has a SALLY SORORITY: TANG is LAZY LARRY: I have such trou• HELEN HOME EC: TANG is the too—the day of the Fall Frolic. real wake-up taste for great get- really great mornings. I always ble getting up for breakfast that perfect breakfast drink. It con• At 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Father up-and-go on the football held. I have a jar in my room; it's so a fast glass of TANG gets me tains more Vitamin C and A than was catapulted from the deck drink two glasses every morning much easier than squeezing or through my first class so I can orange juice and is so handy to of the ship. He likened the ex• - and watch out! have a late breakfast. unfreezing orange juice. store on any shelf. perience somewhat to being shot from a sling-shot, for the propellers were in motion while NEW! INSTANT! the plane was forcibly held back. His observation was, however, that it was far more pleasant than the conventional land takeoff, a typical Navy sentiment. Active Duty Four Years Father saw active duty four years. He has been sta• tioned in French Morocco (an international hot spot today), in Africa with the Sea Bees, st the Pensacola Florida Naval Air Training Station, and for one year on the troop trans• GET TANG FOR YOUR ports in the Pacific. His tour MORE VITAMIN C lasted from 1951 to 1955. BOOKSHELF SOON Teaching assignments have THAN ORANGE JUICE! included the University of Day• TANG has real wake-up taste, ton, and Villa Madonna Col• more vitamin C than fresh or lege, Covington, Virginia. frozen orange or grapefruit juice. In Fr. Kane's own words his Plus vitamin A. TANG keeps experiences have "fared him without refrigeration so you can well." He stated that his tour with the Navy gave him a tre• keep TANG right in your room. mendous priestly and psycho• logical experience. This experience, he fells, has helped him be more realistic - with the problems confronting young men today. It has helped in both the preparation of his WANTED : Characters and captions for campus TANG-ites {like Address: TANG College Contest. Dept. GRM. Post Division. Battle classes and in giving the gen• ahnvel. Must relate to TANG. Will pay S25 for ever)- entry wgjj Creek. Mich. (Entries must be postmarked before Dec. 15. 1959.) eral retreat la,t year. THE COWL, NOVEMBER 18, 1959 PC Scores In Debates President Addresses Weekend Plans The Providence College Bar• best affirmative team. Grace risters favorably represented was also chosen best affirma• Fund Drive Opening the school in two debate tive speaker at the event. tournaments held during the The Very Rev. Robert J. At Tufts on Saturday, Nov. past two weeks. Slavin, O.P., gave the keynote Near Perfection 14, Carroll and Grace scored address at the opening of the In a novice tournament held one win and two losses, while general phase of the fund drive Dorm Weekend plans continued to be perfected as it MIT, the PC affirmative the negative team of Robert for the Greater Attleboro area's co-chairmen Jack Bagshaw and Fred Sette announced team of Dick Grace and Heron and James Geary were new regional high school. emergency measures in regard to tickets, following a Charles Carroll was named winless in the scoring column. Twelve Attleboro parishes meeting last Monday evening. are seeking $1,225,000 to under• write the cost of the planned The emergency measure was would not include the jazz ses• regional high school. The school the result of the record-break• sion to be held Saturday after• is to be called the Bishop Fee- ing sale of bids which exhausted noon. Grad Students ban Regional High School. the facilities available for part For this price, the purchaser from Gettysburg Fr, Slavin addressed the as• of the Weekend festivities. Be• and his date would be permitted to Freshmen sembled fund workers at St. cause of the limitations of to attend the following func• Mary's Church in North Attle• Stephen Hall lounge, where Sat• tions: the formal dinner-dance from Flintlock . . . boro. urday afternoon's Jazz session to be held on Friday evening; He told the group, "one of takes place, a limit of 150 the basketball game on Saturday Share with friends the pleasure of superb their rights from God is to evening; and the entire slate of couples has been established. Credit Cards: *<">d by creative dwf«... pleasant gain an education linked with activities to be held on Sunday. the teachings of religion." Diner's Club relaxation in an otmosphere conducive In previous years the attend• A new highlight of the week• The audience was also ad• Americon Express fe yoor uWmB„ „mf„(. ance never exceeded 110 couples end will be a touch football dressed by the Most Rev. James and the limit of 150 seemed game between the Carolan Club Open Seven Days For you who take Ihe exceptional L. Connolly, Bishop of Fall Riv• sufficient. Due to an unprece• representatives and the Domin• 11:30 a.m. to 1 .a.m. , |, i,j Lincoln Arms! for g anWt v t er. dented demand for bids, the ican faculty here at the school. number available was com• Most of the Dominicans will be For Rfifrvotioni FA 6-8893 SHIP AND SCALES pletely sold out Monday. chosen from the prefects in the dormitories. The two twelve The Ship and ScSles Club will At a meeting of Carolan Club man teams will play according hold a meeting tonight at 8:00. officers, representatives and the to rules now being established The Rev. Thomas R. Peterson, weekend co-chairmen, it was de• by Butch Berlandi and Rev. O.P., will speak on "Business cided that all bids sold exceed• "Cuisine Extra ordinary Richard A. Fleck, O.P., Rector Ethics" in the Guild Room, ing the 150 mark would be of Raymond Hall. New louiiquiiiet Pike (Route 46) Lincoln, R. I. Alumni Hall. priced at eleven dollars and Because of the emergency measure enacted by the Carolan Clubbers, additional bids will go on sale this evening. An un• limited amount of bids of this type will be sold. The final date of sales for the weekend bids 12" IP VINYL Mr. Higgins is also vice-presi• dent of United Cerebral Palsy of of United Cerebral Palsy of Rhode Island, past president of the Scituate Lions Club, and active in the Serra Club of Providence. He is a member of the American Bar Association j and the American Judicature Society. THE COWL, NOVEMBER 18, 1959 Current Cinema Editorials Notes WHAT'S From PLAYING? After The Ball. . . The A-100 (Carolan Club): "Sugar- The first Providence College Fall Frolic is now part foot." When Audie Murphy lets of the pages of history and, consequently, becomes a go with his six-shooters, you'd SPORTSDESK valid subject for Monday morning quarterbacking. better duck or you are going to There were a few fumbles we think, but the allegory regret it, partner. Adele Jergens of PETE COSTIGAN co-stars in this tale of the Old can be completed with an observation that the game West. It sure is a lot better WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY DEFINES "COOL" ended in victory. And that is the important thing. than studying for a logic test. as "exercising self-control; calm; self-possessed; . . The verdict of those who attended is sufficient to It defines "breeze" as 'a light, gentle wind . . ." In and classify the first annual Fall Frolic as a success. Larry Albee: "Third Man on the ! about the confines of Smith Hill, however, the com• Elgart's famed dancing "sound" lived up to its advance Mountain." This thrilling Walt posite "Cool Breeze" can only be connected with a very billing by affording the crowd an evening that was cer• Disney production stars James capable basketball player by the name of John Woods. tainly an enjoyable one. We were somewhat amused MacArthur and Janet Munro. The plot is excellent, the act• It is, also, very interesting to club has a good chance to better at the lack of satisfaction met by those searching for ing is good, and even if you are note how well the nickname fits their 57.4 defensive average of some semblance of the "sweet, girlish, innocent-look• not a mountain-climber, the the person. To say that Woods last year, while at the same ing" vocalist picture in The Cowl several weeks ago. scenery is breathtaking. And is calm under all conditions is time, they might average 8 or for the imaginative, the co-fea• not an understatement. And his 10 more themselves. ture star Sabu (Abreu) in "The smooth movements, whether Getting around to Egan, A Few Reservations . . .Magi c Ring." l walking to a class or striding Jake said that he seems to be i]• • n the edge of the court of coming along well and, if his Reservations about the success of the Fall Frolic, I Alumni Hall are very reminis• leg doesn't bother blm, there's however, seem to revolve around three points: Art: "Marie du Port." This is cent of a light, gentle wind. no reason why he won't be at unfortunately a typical French John is the subject and co• • The financial loss suffered by the Congress in un• good or better than last year. fare. Also playing, Brigitte Bar- author of this week's digres• Discussing himself finally, bt derwriting the costs of the affair. dot in "The Bride is Much Too sion. said that his shooting wasn't M I Beautiful." good last year as in his soph• • Certain evidences of hurried, sketchy planning. It is not unusual for a player omore year, but that he is hit• | Avon: "The Last Bridge." of his height to have to change • A question of whether the tent-cafeteria combina• ting well in practice now. He This German film starring his style of play when he moves tion offers the most suitable site available. also added that with Hadnot un- , Maria Schell is magnificent. up from high school to college | derncath, he won't pass up i The financial loss is, of course, unfortunate. Sub• ! Also playing, "Mr. Hulot's Holi• ball. Many high school big men good shot this year as in the day." In the current U.N. Film have to learn to play the cor• sidization of future projects such as buses for basket• past when he knew that then Festival. "The Ladykillers," and ners and let the 6' 6" and up ball games may be rendered impractical by an under• wasn't much chance of an offen• j "To Paris With Love" are excel- boys fight for the rebounds on nourished treasury. This fact ties in with our second sive rebound. I lent fare from Thursday to Sat• the intercollegiate level. point above, however; namely, with the facilities pro• urday. Then from Sunday to The final consideration is vided it was impossible for the dance to bo both a finan• Tuesday, "Time of Desire," and Woods' problem was different cial and a social success. however. He played the corner the schedule. John feels that "Tides of Passion" will share the club has seven real tough the biU. in high school, but when he ar• The less - than - financially - adequate attendance rived at Providence he was cast games and needs five wins for • • * proved to be the maximum that the facilities could ade• into the role of the not-so-big a successful season. His Loew's: "The Wreck of the quately handle. A crowd large er.ough to cover expenses big man. thoughts on these games went Mary Deare." This stormy pic• something like this: would have obviously resulted in overcrowding and the He didn't run into too many ture features Gary Cooper and "Bradley and St. Louis will bt perpetration of a dismal social flop. And this condition Charlton Heston. While they big opponents while playing freshman ball, but in his soph• rugged because we've never connects our second ami third points mentioned above. might seem a bit unsteady off played on either of their court* their horses, they soon find omore year things got rough. before. St. John's will be tough, The expense involved in rental of the tent and their sea legs. Also playing, Vic• He came up against such oppo• dance floor seems to indicate that a careful appraisal tor Mature in the place where nents of 6'9" Wilbur Trosch of but we play them early and is in order before the same facilities are ordered in we may be headed after marks St. Francis, Pa., and 68" Bill their sophomores might no] have jelled. St. Joe's has height the future. Under the stress of the limited time avail• come out — "Timbuktu." McCadney of Fordham. and good shooting, but we madt able, it appears that the drawbacks of the scheme were Things weren't much better a lot of friends at the Palestri not sufficiently evaluated and weighed against their Majestic: "They Came to Cor- last year. Jake had to contend last year and cheering helps, I alternatives. dura." Rita Hayworth heads a with 6'8" John Driscoll of Vil- "Niagara will probably be u featured cast in this sage of the lanova and 6'7" Ralph Brandt strong as ever, but they're not Not only was the tent's capacity inadequate to pro• of Holy Cross during the reg• West after the turn of the cen• as well known ri^ht now. St vide the room demanded for a crowd of successful finan• tury. This Goetz production is a ular season and found no re• lief during the NIT, pitted Bonnics will be touch at home cial proportions, but there were comments offered in little drab. Also playing, "The We wanted to play them at Bta criticism of the set-up as to its suitability for the sea• Crimson Kimono." against 6'9" Bob Ferry and friends of St. Louis and falo, but it didn't work. Hoi son. A wretched day unfortunately gave greater weight NYU's 6'7" Tom Sanders. Cross will be the best we face il to this viewpoint, although use of heaters in the en• Strand. "Hound Dog Man." But this year he has help in New England. We really wad closure was able to mitigate the effects of the weather. Well, we're stuck with Fabian the person of 6'10" Jim Hadnot, that one, as they're the only bit Luckless as the day proved, it is, however, inevitable now. It's unfortunate that whom he describes as: "Just team we play that we've neva that early November meteorlogical conditions in this someone can't feed this film to what the coach has been looking beaten." one of the boxers around the area make similar weather a factor which ought not for." A boy the size of Hadnot, As a sort of an after• cafe. Also playing, "The Miracle of course looks huge to the aver• to be considered totally unexpected. of the Hills." thought, Jake added: "We age student, but even Woods really want to win them all." Other bottlenecks, such as the muddled handling of said that the first time he saw the tickets, were doubtless results of the pressure of him, he looked about seven feet time and lack of experience. All in all, we think the tall. committee met some formidable obstacles in a manner Fr. Reid Slated For McAREE... Jake then added that he got that was, for the most part, highly commendable. (Continued from Page 2) used to him after scrimmaging Aquinas Soc. Speed) Student Congress. Right now, against him a few times and the Congress is definitely in now he looks more like 6'10". Look To The Future. . . Most people assume that Len Rev. John P. Reid, O.P. need of more interested peo• noted television personalitf ple. I am the chairman of the Wilkens, John Egan, Woods, and Reference above to the "first annual" Fall Frolic Hadnot will be among Joe Mul- and moderator of the Aquin* legislative committee, the Society, will be the inaugurl carries with it our wish that the Nov. 7 event will in• first junior ever to hold that laney's starting five. If this is so, deed prove to be one of a long and successful series. Woods feels that Hadnot will be speaker in a special series A position. I have Introduced meetings commemorating tbj Much can be learned from the lessons of the past, and several bills, among them: the playing the middle in the de• fense and that he will switch year 1859. The discussion wfl it is to be expected that a similar affair in the future bill which gave us the Fall begin at 8:30 p.m. this evfj would eliminate this year's imperfections and rough Frolic and marked the first from this spot, which he played the last two years, to the back itiML- in the lounge of Aquinsj spots. appearance of a big-name Lounge. band on campus, and the res• position. Moreover, the initial student resistance and doubt olution which standardized a This combination would Topic for the evening's dm toward an affair of such an unpredictable nature will PC blazer. Also, I set up the give the club the maximum cussion which is open to af no doubt be dissipated by the enjoyment which the 1959 Congress filing system and rebounding strength and Jake will be Karl Marx and IN Frolic provided. Perhaps the Student Congress will am, at present, the Congress figures that Hadnot should "Philosophy of Revolutioal then reap the true rewards of its forward-looking ex• librarian. Finally, I intro• pull down close to 20 re• duced the motion setting up periment. bounds a game and that he Gridiron Club... the committee for recording should pick up 10 or 12 in the college alma mater. comparison to his 8 or 9 of (Continued from Page 1) J — THE COWL — last year, when the other club Published weekly em* full week of achool during the aca• Q. What are your future concentrated on keeping him dence College Alumni Assoc* demic year by Providence College. Providence, R. L Socond- Hon for the promotion of sport OfcM postage paid at Providence. R. L plans for class office? away from the boards. Editorial Staff within the school. Dale P. Faulkner. Editor-in-Chief A. Like Kennedy and Scanning the team as a unit. Managing Editor , Charles J. Goetz Nixon I am not an official Woods had great praise for Wil• Any sports books in the 1 Nawa Editor James Carroll kens. He admitted that defense brarv that have the letter—!*• Feature*. Bditor John J. Hurley candidate, yet. I am very busy Aaaletant Managing Editor .... Peter Costigan at this time with several pro• is the key to their success, and before the series number, at Sport" Editor Patrick Drewry that Wilkens is the key to their have tbp special Joseph McGe AWNX-IAI* MiM Editor John Casey jects. I'll worry about poli• Buaineew Manager Paul Hanaway ticking come election time. defense. memorial plate Inside the froi Photography Editor Nick Petersen cover, are part of the speclj Circulation Manager Richard Plamondon NEXT—Mr. Thomas Grady, Referring again to Hadnot, he collection set up by the Gridirfd president of the class of '60. said that with him in there, the Club in his memory. THK COWL, NOVKMBKK IB, 1959 Nominations Alembic Plans Memorial Open To Frosh The Alembic will be forty history of Providence College. Nominations for freshman years old in I960. In celebration The staff of The Alembic will of this anniversary a special, class officers opened today and welcome manuscripts from any anniversary edition is being will close* at 8:30 a.m. on Dec. 1, planned for the second student who wishes to try for a Papers may be taken out in the semester. It will contain many place in this special edition. Student Congress office in Don• Marterie special features, including illus• At least one other, ordinary nelly Hall. Elections will be trations and a short history of edition will appear also during held on Dec 2. The Alembic in relation to the the second semester. DO YOU NEED MONEY? WILDR00T CREAM OIL Here i> your chance to earn extra money on campus. This, will take little of your time and be very profitable For more Informal Ion KEEPS HAIR GROOMED LONGER! write Box 123. Pro*. College. Proi- MAKES HAIR FEEL STRONGER! WALDORF ^•BIBIBBLm. 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CIAVATTA, Reg. Phormocist First in sales because it's first in taste 1 364 Admiral Street GA 1-6003 THE COWL, NOVEMBER 18, 1959 Harriers Disappoint In NE Championships; Maine Takes Laurels Providence College's varsity cross-country- team placed ninth in the thirtieth annual New England Inter• collegiate Cross-Country Championships a week ago at Franklin Park in Boston. The team title was won by Maine University, which had a team score of 73 and edged out Brown University 1 which compiled 86 points. place a man in the top twenty Individual honors went to Holy Cross, a team which the Bob Lowe of the Bruins who Friars had previously defeated covered the 4.1 mile course in this year, finished fourth, five 21 minutes, 16 seconds. places up on the Coatesmen. MEMBERS OF RIFLE TEAM are. standing, Plouffe; and kneeling, left to right: Capt. Little honor was garnered by Bob Bamberger, the first PC left to right: manager Pete Bortolan. Ed Ron Grenier, Dick Palazzini, Lucien Benoit, . the PC harriers as they finished Libucha, Ed Bailey, Ed Harvey, and Jerry Bill Lucey, and John MacDonald. runner to finish, placed twenty- with 241 points and failed to sixth with a time of 22:30. This was slightly more than a min• ute over Lowe's time, indicating PC Streak Ends, the closeness of the race. Who Is the 5th Man? In a surprising but highly commendable effort. Pat Stew• Riflemen Lose art placed second among the PC runners. The rapidly im• Situation to Decide —Joe proving junior finished forty- To BC and URI By BERNARD L. MADDEN proved this year. He shoots very well first and was-clocked at 22:44. Who will the fifth man be? Ever since against the man-to-man defense." Timmy, Stewart was closely followed by The Providence College var• The Cowl carried an article posing this a 19-year-old junior from Sacred Heart High co-captain Bill Horridge who sity rifle team, which had not question two weeks ago, the fifth man has in Waterbury, Conn., is 6'1" tall and weighs ran his final collegiate race. been beaten by Boston College become one of the major topics of conver• 190 lbs. In 15 games last year he averaged Vin Iacono, Barry Dougherty, or the University of Rhode Is• sation on campus. We spoke to Coach Joe 2.7. and Harry Ianotti finished land in four seasons, lost to Mullaney, hoping lhat he could give further Guimares, Dennis, "Denny excels on fourth, fifth and sixth respec• both last Saturday afternoon in insight into the problem. defense—he's fast^nd he's an excellent tively for PC. a triangular meet at Kingston. "I'm not thinking along lines of a defin ball handler." Denny is a 21-year-old junior from Hillhouse High in New An unusual accident caused Order of finish was: BC ite fifth man," the coach said. "This year Charlie Goetz to withdraw from 1379. URI 1378. and PC 1371. more men will see action. The starting five Haven who weighs 160 lbs. and who is 6' tall. He averaged 2.2 ppg in 24 games the race. A piece of loose turf This was also the first league last year comprised one compact unit, but from another runner's spike got with more size this year, the starting five last year, appearing mostly in defensive defeat for the Friars, defending stuck in Goetz's throat and so will change with the games, depending on roles. hampered his breathing. He champions of the Southern Di• what is needed." vision of the NECRL, since Holzheimer, Richard. "Rich is a good was eventually forced to with• shooter, especially from the corner, and 1957, Four of the five starters, of course, have draw. practically nailed down their jobs. Capt. he's an excellent rebounder for his size Individual scoring was led by Len Wilkens, John Woods, and Johnny (6'3", 180 lbs.)" Rich, a 19-year-old junior The Providence freshman BC's Jim Walsh with 284 points. (Space) Egan are returning starters from who played his high school ball at St. team fared worse than the var• Ed Libucha finished second, in last year, and the 6'10" Big Boy from Cali• Joseph High in Euclid, Ohio, averaged 2.2 sity, placing tenth in a field of leading the Friars, with 281 fornia, Jim Hadnot, is the big man PC has ppg in 17 games last yeair. fourteen. been awaiting a long time. points. URI was paced by Elton Gibson, Robert. "Bob is a good scorer The frosh also failed to place Cohen with 279. The players most often named for and will be an important man because of a man in the top twenty. Stan his size (6'5", 210 lbs.)" Bob, a 21-year-old the fifth spot by the cafeteria experts Blejwas, the first Friar across The other scorers for Provi• senior from De La Salle Academy in New• are Dick Whelan, Timmy Moynahan, the line, finished a distant dence were: Bill Lucey 275, Denny Guimares, Rich Holzheimer, and port, is rated an excellent foul shooter. He twenty-fifth. Captain Ron Grenier 272, Lou Bob Gibson. We asked Coach Mullaney averaged 2.2 ppg in 21 games last year. Benoit 272, and Bill Powers 271. to outline the conditions under which Although no sophomore has been Tom Gunzelman of Brown led Sgt. Ronald W. Orchard, PC's these men play their best ball and un• considered in this article thus far, it is an unusually fine crop of fresh• coach, also announced the re• der which they would be most apt to not because of inability but rather be• man runners to the tape in sults of the season's first postal start. The coach's comments on the cause of inexperience. Mullaney said 14:07. Gunzelman's perform• match. men along with their vital statistics that any one of the sophs (Hickey, Fol- ance, backed by a fine team ef• are: liard, Nyrie, Siembeda, and Leonard) fort, enabled the Bruins to cap• The PC ROTC team finished Whelan, Richard. "Dick is most effective could move right into the lineup. ture first place with a score of second in a quadrangular against the zone defense. He's an excellent The team is, for the most part, in good 46. match, held on October 29. shooter." Dick is a 21-year-old senior from shape physically. The only player who re• mains on the injured list is Egan. Joe Sullivan and Gerry Cob- PC's 1342 points placed second St. Clement High in Somerville, Mass. He's 6'3" tall and weighs 195 lbs. He averaged leigh followed Blejwas among to North western's 1406 and "Egan is still running by himself, and 3.0 ppg while appearing in 13 games last has been doing some shooting," said Mul• the Friar runners. Other fin• ahead of Niagra University's year. laney. "He has not yet been given the green ishers included Tom Trudell, 1323 and Panhandle A & M's Moynahan. Timothy. "Tim is a good all- light by the doctor to resume regular work• Harry Brett, Peter White, and 1291. around ballplayer. He has definitely im• outs with the team." James Whiteman. Goal By Joe Keough: "The Puck'' Hits The Cords Bv Tom Drennan The name Keough has be• takes in quite a few games." his alma mater by skating out ask for better friends than the come, in the past two years, as Joe played his high school the clock. guys here." famous in Providence College hockey at Maiden Catholic, Along with hockey, Joe, a He admitted that John Turner hockey as the name Egan has where in his junior year he five-letter man, was an out• and Pete Bergen played a big in PC basketball. teamed up with John Turner standing baseball player. He part in influencing his choice Why? Because all Joe Keough and Pete Bergen to make up served as an outfielder and was of colleges, as did Coach Tom has done in these years is break one of the most devastating feared both at the plate and on Eccleston. the freshman scoring record in lines in Boston schoolboy his• the basepaths. In his senior "The Puck" is a business man• his first year and lead his team tory. year he batted over .300 and agement major and as of now is in goals in his initial varsity led his team in stolen bases. undecided what he's going to do season on the ice. That year Joe was picked all- Here at PC Joe has drawn after college. "I'll still play eastern Mass.. an honor he car• heaps of praise from the top hockey, though," he's quick to Joe Keough. known i to his ried over into his senior year brass right down to Manager answer. There are many fine friends as "The Puck," is a when he also made the Boston Donnie DeLorenzo. The Rev. amateur leagues around the native of Melrose, Mass., where, Record-American all-star team. Herman D. Schneider, O.P., de• Hub and I'd like to hook up as he says, "I first started play• During these years he broke scribes Keough as "one of the wilh one of them." ing pickup hockey. There e%*ery existing scoring record at finest players in our history bar As for this season, Joe says, weren't many leagues at that M.C. and in his last season led none." time, so you had to pick up "I'm not making any predictions the team in both goals and as• "And the good part about Joe but I think we have a good what you could from older kids sists. 0 or from their fathers. is that he is a very willing club with a lot more spirit than Not only was he top man with boy." adds Father Schneider. before." "My own father always took the points, but he was also well As for living here Joe says, We need a little work de• an interest in both my kid known as a stickhandler, more "I'm glad I came to PC. The fensively but I'm sure we'll do brother and me. Even now he than once preserving victory for priests are great and who could all right." Joe Keough