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The Cowl, May 11, 1955

The Cowl, May 11, 1955

Lou Bean's Horse

Page 2 VOL. XVII, No. 20—SIX PAGES PROVIDENCE COLLEGE. PROVIDENCE. R. I., MAY 11, 1955 10 CENTS A COPY Father McKenna Leaves College; Named Head^Of Dover Priory

Rev. Joseph Lennon Speaks CHANGE OF CONCENTRATION Sophomores desiring a change Ex-Chaplain Elevated On Cap And Gown Tradition of concentration should report to the Office of the Dean before the To Very Reverend At Annual Senior Ceremony 27th of May. Freshmen desiring a change of concentration will report to Father The Very Reverend Charles H Mc Halton before the 27th of May. Kenna. O.P., has been elected prior of Saint Stephen's Priory. Dover Students may not change their . Father McKenna for programs to A.B. Biology or B.S. mer chaplain of the College and in Chemistry, Physics or administrative assistant to (he presi- Administration without repeating dent. has officials left Providence the year. College to take up his new duties V. C. Dore, O.P. As prior, one of the highest positions in the . Father Mc Kenna will have charge of the spir- itual and temporal welfare of the Dominican Fathers who staff the Paul J. Asciolla Massachusetts priory. Saint Stephen's is also the Novitiate House of the Winner Of SUA Province of Saint Joseph, the eastern Dominican province, where young Travel Award men begin the long and thorough prep iration for the priesthood of the Order of Preachers, f This morning the Sita (Student's International Travel Association, an- With Father MtKenna's departure. nounced the winners of their 17th PC. loses one of the most colorful annual contest. Among them is Paul and dynamic figures in her thirty- Asciolla, a senior here at Providence seven year history Named to the College. Asciolla won a Grant of $200 College in 1932, Father McKenna has toward the cost of any European Tour taught in the Department of History selected with Sita. Hendricken Field and Government for twenty years Scene Of Annual In 1935, he began his studies at Students from 23 States and 57 edu- Oxford, receiving the degree of Litt. cational institutes competed in the ROTC Inspection B (Oxon) in 1938 Upon his return contest for awards totaling over to the College, the late Father Dillon, $10,000. Over $50,000 has been award- then president of the College, ap- ed by Sita for travel and study, rang- Providence College's seven hundred pointed hiin as chaplain His achii vi ing from $1000 grants to free trips of man Reserve Officers' Training Corps t'r. Slavin bestows the traditional Cap upon a kneeling senior. meats in this position arc well known Europe worth $1000. The successful Unit will undergo the annual inspec- For several years Father McKenna Following a Low Mass in Harkins votion to vocationalism or for their candidates are chosen for academic tion by representatives of the Army, has served as administrative assistant la 11 Auditorium, celebrated by the emphasis on athleticism, for being too standing, community activity and to the president with great distinc- May 11 and 12, it was announced by lev. John J. Mahoney, O.P., Modera- easy or for being too severe, for be- need for financial assistance. tion. He most recently directed the Col. Roy P Moss, head of the Col- or of the Senior Class, the Seniors ing matrimonial agencies or for being Sita announces that winners are re- eminently successful Progress Fund /ere led in procession by the Junior snob societies, for being radical or for quired to study and report on certain lege's Department of Military Science Drive The building of the beautiful lass officers to the War Memorial being reactionary; but no substitute aspects of their trips and they regard and Tactics Members of the inspec- War Memorial (Irotto was chiefly a has been found for the college in its result of his efforts. His friendly and Irotto. The Very Rev. Robert J. Slav- these scholarships as a means towards tion team include Colonel Rosewell cordial manner has endeared him to n, O.P., S.T.M., College President, main business the training of schol- furthering understanding between King, Colonel Stephen L Nochols, the student body and has made many resided over the investiture cere- ars and the maintenance of the tradi- nations. lonies. tion of learning and investigation and Colonel Harry H. Pretty. friends for him throughout the years This is the meaning of your cap and Father McKenna was born in Paw- "If there is one thing that your The review will take place tomor gown today. This is the precious her- tucket. R. I , educated at St. Josephs ap and gown symbolizes, it is the row afternoon at 3 o'clock on Hen- Parochial School, La Salle Academy. itage bequeathed to later centuries Your prayers are requested dricken Field In past years, it was act that you are members of an in- Providence College and the studia by the medieval universities. for the repose of the soul of Fa- held at Mount Pleasant Stadium. In titution whose sole raison d'etre is of the Dominican Order. He received ther Francis Jordan Fanning, vitations have been sent to the par he conversation, the transmission, "... A campus, buildings, playing the degree of in in- O.P., who died in ents of participating cadets, and all nd the advancement of learning," fields, equipment are all helpful to a (Continued on Pa;;e 3) Sunday evening. Father Fan- students will likewise be welcome Lennon said. college, but they are not of the es- ning, a member of the Class of Indeed the very name 'college' or sence. What is necessary is a group '27, taught at Providence College university' signiifes an association of of persons engaged in a cooperative from 1934, excepting the years enterprise and imbued with the de- asters and scholars leading the 1944-1946 when he served as a Vic Stevens And Orchestra sire to enrich their minds with real- mmon life of learning. Navy chaplain, with the rank of "In recent times, colleges have ity. to know being, its interrelation- Lieutenant Commander. Father Feature Of Roman Holiday •en accused of many things. They ships, its meanings and its purposes Fanning was also the College li- ive been criticized justly and unjust- That is why masters and students brarian until his transfer to New Bob Lafley, chairman of the Pub- y for their 'ivory tower mentality' or should live in a collegiate manner in York in 1952. The Freshman Class of Providence licity Committee, has completed his or their impracticality, for their de- (Continued on Page 6) College will hold its annual dance next Saturday night. May 14. in Har- work, and on behalf of hia committee kins Hall Auditorium. The theme of wishes to thank all who have assisted this year's Freshman Frolic will be him. Bill Ballard, Ticket Committee a Roman Holiday motif. Co-chairmen Chairman, announced that the bids are now on sale in the rotunda of From Here To Mars" Joseph McNeil and Gerald Salesses Harkins Hall. Price is *4.50 have promised a gala time for all at- tending Vic Stevens and his nine The favors for the dance have been piece orchestra, with vocalist Bob La selected but are being kept secret in Opens Monday Night order to offer a greater surprise for Chance, will provide the music for those attending. the affair Ed Murphy, chairman of the Queen full house every night. We hope thai Bowab has been active in the Players The Decorations Committee, under From Here To Mare, subtitled (We Committee, announced that five can- they will have it" for four years. He was a chorus mem- Chairman John Boyd, reports that Couldn't Reach Eternity), opens on didates will be chosen by the secre- The show contains sixteen original ber in the 1952 production of Foiled the auditorium will be lavishly deco- Monday night for a three day run. tarial staff to vie for the honor of numbers, many of which have cap- Again, and in the 1954 production of rated with a novel backdrop for the James Renxi. president of the Queen Two other candidates will be tured the pre-opening night observ- Rome. Sweet Rome. He co-authored orchestra and many other beautiful Pyramid Players, has issued an invi- chosen at the dance tation to the entire student body to ors Some of the outstanding ones the 1953 production of Moonglow. decorations of a Roman Holiday at- The lucky contestant will be fleet- attend the show Students are ad- include Lonesome By My Ownsome. Music for the show was written by mosphere. ed at the dance by Vic Stevens and mitted with activity book number 20. When a Girl Tells a Boy. The Laxy Thomas Greene of the class of 1957. The Student Lounge will be deco Bob LaChance and crowned by class •nd may purchase additional tickets Mambo. and Ki Ki Kicknes Family in Greene played background music for rated as a Parisian Cafe A combo president Mike Mclntyre lor $ 50 beforehand Otherwise tickets Town. Other show tunes include Yon last year's show. This is his first at- under the direction of Tommy Greene The dance is a semi-formal, non- at the door are $1 00. and Your Sunday Driving. Feel Blue. tempt at writing music for a musical will provide entertainment Refresh- comedy, although he has written mu- floral affair and will begin at 8:30 Renxi said. "We hope that the en- Who's Singing Harmony. Just You. sic before This is his second year ments at the dance will be served in p.m tire student body will come out to Don't Be Afraid. I Needed A Girl. We're Worlds Apart. Don't. It's A with the Players. the lounge. Noel Doyle, chairman of Invited guests include the VeiV rapport the show The cast has been Cray World. I Told You to Forget the committee, reports that be has Rev Robert J SUvin. O.P President rehearsing at least five hours a night Scenic Design is by Len Paeheco. Her. and Lo»e Is the Same All Over. completed plans and is sure that of the College, and members of the and Sunday put on a rehearsal mar- '56. Choreography is by Louise La everyone will enjoy the arrangements Administration. Faculty, and Military athon for dose to twelve hours Their Book and Lyrics for the show are Francois, a professional dancing and selection of refreshments. Science Department hard work can only be repaid by a by John Bowab of the class of 1955 (Continued on Page 3) 6 THE COWL, MAY 11, 1955

Our 17th Year of Publication PROVIDENCE COLLEGE EATON STREET AT RIVER AVENUE PROVIDENCE 8. Office: Donnelly Hall Phone UNion 1-1500, Ext. 286

t^ubllshed weekly each full school week during the academic year for the students of Providence College by the students interested in Providence College. Members Associated Collegiate Press Association. Intercollegiate Pres* Events Of European Nations Association, and the Rhode Island Intercollegiate Press Association. Editor-in-Chief James Renzi, '56 James Joyce's Associate Editors Richard Fogarty, '56 Influences American Policy Louis Warren, '56 Co-Business Managers William Paquin, "57: Robert Roht, '57 Study Of Adolescence Sports Editor Paul Powers, '56 By DANIEL C. WALSH The Senate of the Netherlands last Political Editor Daniel Walsh, '56 Departing from our usual format week ratified the Paris accords thus Photography Editor Charles Curran, '56 Science Editor David Karl, '56 James Joyce, A Portrait of the Artist as a of discussing a single topic in the clearing the way for German rearma Editorial Board Daniel Walsh, '56 Young Man, New York, 1916. current news each week, we intend ment. This was the last legislative Circulation Manager Bernard Dzinski, '56 Photographers and Cartoonists this week to give a brief rundown of barrier to rearming the Germans George McLaughlin, '56 iManny Martins, '56 By Michael McDermott important events which took place in which was necessary outside the George Hickey, '56 Steve O'Neil. Jr. '56 Richard Rice, '56 various European nations recently country, however, much internal leg- This work, now considered by most a liter- and of an event to take place in the islation must still be passed before Staff ary masterpiece, was refused publication by Bill Flannagan, '56: George McLaughlin, '56: James Sullivan near future which will have a direct Rearmament becomes a reality. '56: Lou Verchott. '56; Mike Victory, '56: Ronald Lovett, '56 both English and Irish publishers. Finally it bearing on American foreign policy. Howie Liosie, '57; George LODPS, '57; Dick McCarthy, '57 Former U. S. High Commissioner Jack Morrissey, '57; Arthur Phalen, '57; Vincent Smith, '57 was published by B. W. Huebsch in 1916. At The column will not be comprehen- to Germany, Conant, who was the John Valva, '57: Bernard Carrol'. '58: Bob Carroll, '58 this time it was considered a literary bomb- sive, but it will indicate some of the Bill Davis. '58: Jim Westwater, '58; Charles McGuire, '57 top American during the occupation, Charles Shea, '57; Michael McDermott, '57; Gerald Deary, '56. shell. It is frank, both in its language and its most significant happenings. method—one of the first uses of the interior was nominated by President Eisen- Entered as second-class matter, November 6, 1947, at the Post monologue. ITALY — The Italian Parliament hower as the' new U. S. Ambassador Office at Providpnce. Rhode Island, under the Act of March 3. 1879. elected Giovanni Gronchi, a left-wing to the Federal German Republic. Evolving from journals and notebooks, it Christian Democrat, as President of ENGLAND—The island of Great was to be a huge work, running to more than the Republic. Although he is a mem- Britain is caught up in election fever 300,000 words and titled Stephen Hero. Joyce, ber of the party of Premier Mario Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden, however, decided to write a sequel called Scelba, Scelba had not backed him who has held the job for only a few Ulysses, and the Portrait, a more finished and for the post, preferring instead to short weeks since the resignation of Father McKenna: less autobiographical work, was the result of support Cesare Merzagora, the Sen- Sir Winston Churchill, has called ten years' work (1904-1914). ate president, and the hand picked General Elections for May 26. If the candidate of Party Secretary Amin- Gladly Would He Learn Tories win (as they are expected to) It is the story of the and forging tore Fanfani. This did not set well Eden can probably be sure of retain of an artist. First, there is the thoughtful, sen- with a good many of the members of ing the post for another five years- -And Gladly Would He Teach sitive child, absorbing the joy and the injus- Scelba's coalition and on the early barring a governmental crisis. At the tice of his environment. Later the mind of the ballots they voted for the retiring For more than twenty years the hallowed present, the Conservatives (Tories) schoolboy develops at Jesuit schools in Clon- President, old Luigi Einaudi. When halls of Providence College have echoed with have a margin of nineteen seats over gowes and Dublin, Finally, there is the under- the candidate of the Communists and the friendly laughter and resonant voice of their rival Laborites in the House of graduate, renouncing his homeland and dedi- Socialists dropped out, they threw Father Charles Hugh McKenna, O.P. As Fa- Commons. It has been predicted that cating his life to the forging of "the conscience their support behind Gronchi. He was ther McKenna leaves this institution, many they could increase their majority of his race." elected on the fourth ballot. memories, both happy and sad, must be upper- substantially (perhaps to a hundred most in his mind. Memories of those wonderful It is an excellent study of adolescence. Ec- Gronchi's election was a blow to seats) in this election, however, a days which have made up so manv wonderful stasy, turmoil, and loneliness are described Scelba's prestige and leadership and recent poll has indicated that the two years of continuing the labors of Jesus Christ with intensity and knowledge. As a study of may be interpreted as a personal de- parties are now running neck and for the students of his Alma Mater. In his role adolescence, it belongs in the class with Catch- feat. Moreover, since the Italian Pres- neck. This would seem to indicate as chaplain to the students, Father has come er in the Rye and Member of the Wedding. ident has the power to appoint the that the outcome could be anybody's in contact with many thousands of young men The name of the hero, Stephen Dedalus, premier, it would not be surprising guess. In the event of a Labor victory, throughout the years. All of them have left if Scelba did not last too long in his Clement Atlee would probably be Providence College as better men for having however, unites it with the myth of Daedalus and Icarus. Since Icarus, imprisoned in the present post. come the new British Prime Minister been influenced by this good and holy priest of and the relations between England Cretan labyrintnh, sought freedom with wings GERMANY—Ten years after her God. His sympathetic and understanding man- and the United States would certainly of wax, he has become the eternal symbol of surrender to the Allied forces in ner has caused innumerable students to seek be revised. him out as a counselor for all problems, par- the artist in revolt against his environment. World War II, Germany (The West- ticularly those of a spiritual character. It is, therefore, proper to examine this work ern half) regained full sovereignty as Not being an expert on the English for the "credo" of the artist. a Republic and was admitted as a full political situation and having no first fledged and respected member of It is not too difficult to understand Father In one of the most memorable scenes in the hand information with which to inter- book Stephen is walking with Cranley, his the 'free world family.' The re-birth McKenna's magnetic attraction for others. The of this once proud and mighty nation pret it, it might not be wise for this inner harmony of his very existence, peaceful friend and confessor. Stephen states his inten- tion of neglecting his Easter duty. Cranley from the ruins of war and humilia- writer to make predictions, however, and happy, minus those horrible extremes tion of defeat is due in no small part questions his motives, and Stephen replies' if I may venture a private opinion, I which contort the personality, has overflowed "You have asked me what I would do and what to the faithful efforts of her devoted will put myself on a limb and hazard Chancellor, Konrad Adenauer. Ade- and permeated each and every individual who I would not do. I will not serve that in which a guess that the Tories will retain I no longer believe, whether it call itself my nauer, a wise and distinguished has ever spoken with him. His love for Provi- statesman is one of America's control of the government and that dence College and everything which pertains home, my fatherland or my church: and I will try to express myself in some mode of life or staunchest friends on the European they will gain seats. The outcome will to it has caused him to give untiringly of his art as freely as I can and as wholly as I can, continent. be interesting to watch. time and energy toward the growth and pros- using for my defense the only arms I allow perity of this seat of Dominican learning. The myself to use, silence, exile and cunning." times have not always been joyful, some of This was the "credo" of Joyce, and, as far them have been extremely trying, but Father as the inner life may be judged by the exterior McKenna has risen above all these difficulties life, he adhered to it. Shortly after taking his and triumphed in the last analysis. The build- degree at University College he began his self- OUT OF ing of the beautiful War Memorial Grotto is a exile in Paris. This exile lasted until his death, except for a brief period when he returned to prime example of this. his mother's deathbed. Father McKenna would be the first to ad- His freedom of expression is proven by the mit that his efforts would have been for fact, that most readers need a guide, called A naught but for the divine favor of God upon Skeleton Key to Finnegan's Wake, in order to the brief but eminently successful history of attempt to read Finnegan's Wake. This,his last Some thirty-odd years back, almost to the day, when P C. was still Providence College. Any success which he has work, is written in a language, which is the result of the life-long study of a scholar-lin- a strange building in a wooded part of the Smith Street area of town, achieved has been due to his love of Jesus guist. one of the most notable characters ever to graduate from its hallowed Christ and Our Lady and his unshakable halls up until and since donned the tell-tale hat and habit and began a trust in their patronage of his works. This The dedication of this man is to be praised. noble and enduring tradition. His name was Louis Bean. The events lead- But, if this zeal were coupled with faith in faith and love has enabled him to continue his ing up to his precedent-setting act are most interesting. God, a religious adherence to the moral law, It seems that L. Bean had a horse—in those days a student merely efforts, shunning all discouragement, toward and love of God, how much greater the artist rode up to the main doors and dismounted—a horse that was more his the achievement of both ordinary and monu- would be. companion than his means of transportation. There were even times when mental tasks. But more important than any of We need Catholic writers, who understand Lou was seen discussing some of his academic problems with the horse. Anyway, Spring had come, and senior Bean was soon to graduate. his splendid material successes for the College, their Faith and realize the dependence of man why has he maintained such an extraordinary on God. We need Catholic writers, who will not His horse had carried him through those four important years, and be afraid of ''hurting someone's feelings." Lou had a mind to make some recognition of gratitude to the reliable interest in the spiritual well being of us all? creature. He decided to dress it up a bit for the remaining days. As a His own words answer this question. In his Why do we need Catholic writers, who have sign of mutual achievement, Bean bought a few yards of black cloth to final sermon to the students in Aquinas Hall found the freedom of Truth ? Because the Gra- drape over the horse, and, to symbolize the collegiate aspect, he bought it Chapel on Sunday he said: "It has been my ham Greenes write of a Catholicism, which a mortar-board. purpose and my wish that none of you would torments, breaks, and destroys those, who at- Now some of the other seniors caught wind of Bean's plans, and there tempt to fill its unnatural desires. was whole-hearted support of that noble character's consideration. As a ever have to go to bed at night with a sin on matter of fact, every senior with enough credits to graduate agreed that your soul, and that you could greet Almighty Why do we need Catholic writers, unafraid of "stepping on toes?" Because the Truth the horse should be so honored. On May 5th they had a class assembly and God in the morning at peace with Him and should not be compromised for the sake of the four percent attending voted unanimously to perform some show of yourself." To this work Father McKenna has someone's feelings. gratitude in much the same manner as Lou had. dedicated his life. But they all couldn't give the quadruped a cap and cloak so, with Bean The Catholic has within his grasp a mag- making the suggestion, they decided to show their respect by dressing like nificent tradition, an unchanging philosophy, the horse for the remainder of their college days. The next day, with Lou and an omnipotent God. There is no reason leading the way, the seniors gathered in front of Harkins Hall and had their The ill-timed truth we might have kept— why a Catholic artist should not climb to solemn ceremony. The reception of this performance was so endearing that greater heights than his non-Catholic counter- it was made a permanent part of the senior year activities by the Student Who knows how sharp it pierced and stung? part. Congress. The word we had not sense to say— To attain to the dedication of a Joyce and And so it was. in honor of Lou Bean's horse, that last Friday the class the knowledge of God of an Aquinas should of 1955 re-enacted the original cap and gown day. Who knows how grandly it had rung? be the goal of every Catholic artist. V. J. S. 4 THE COWL, MAY 11, 1955 TO MEET B.C. NINE TODAY Major League Chat: Friars Play Home

By JIM WESTWATER This week will deviate from our Twice This Week usual baseball comments by adding a few boxing highlights. By BILL FLANAGAN pie. It was all McAleer for the first When are those promised boxing Hendricken Field—May 5, 1955 three innings, as the Providence boy probes going to commence? It's about In a so-called dramatic fifth inning was throwing like his old self and time people wake up and learn the battle between and had driven in the only run of the truth about Jim Norris and the LB.C. old man weather, a darkhorse third game. But in the fourth, the wildness Recently the LB.C. made arrange- party. Providence College baseball bug set in, and, before workhorse By PAUL POWERS ments to switch its Wednesday night team by name, almost emerged as a Tom Army could retire the side, three television boxing show from C.B.S. winner of the conflict, but the final | runs had walked in. But the Friars Here's Howe by Howe to A.B.C., one of the provisions being nod went to old man weather who recaptured the lead in the sixth. Bob At a time when the baseball forces are going at an unsteady rate that the A.B.C. would discontinue its stopped the game after five innings Woods emerged from his slump with and when practically everyone is in a slump, the Friar rooters can always Monday night television show from with Brown edging the Friars for a two run double, and Tom Army's look at the bright spot in their lineup who holds down the initial sack. the Eastern Parkway Arena. After second place to the tune of 12-10. hot bat contributed a single. But the The name's Howe, the first part being Richard. For three semesters now blow that killed the Friars was left three years of continuous operation, The Bruins jumped to a 4-0 lead this gentleman has been watching over the territory around the initial point. fielder Bob Johnson's long fly that the Parkway will suspend activities in the first inning with the help of Always an ardent student of the opposition's mound staff, he is by far the dropped just inside the foul line and after its May 16th show. DuMont has wildness by P.C.'s starter and loser most steady hitter the Friars have in their lineup. Up until this writing the rolled for a grand slam home run. been reported to be weighing the idea Tom McAleer. But the come-back young gent from Lowell, Mass., has hit safely in every game and if he con- The Crusaders' final tally came off of dropping its Monday program from kids from Smith Hill tallied three in tinues at this rate he should finish as the club's leading sticker. Thus far the last healthy pitcher Jim Coates the St. Nick's Arena. The Arena, lo- their half aided by big Harry Joseph- the chunky first baseman has one home run to his credit, which broke up in the eighth. The Black and White cated on the west side in N.Y.C., is a son who had trouble locating the the Friars first game against Quonset. Against Bridgewater, Dick belted a couldn't do much against their old club operated through front men by strike zone for the visitors. Brown triple that started the Friars off to an 8-1 romp. With Howe's clutch hitting nemesis, Ron Cote, who took over for the big wheels of the International rung up three more in the second and his teammates return to form the Friars will surely be able to come Liebler in the sixth. Final—Holy Guild. If this came about, the I.B.C. on the strength of the local's col- Cross 8, Providence 4. It is interest- out on top for the rest of the way. would have the field all to itself. lapsing defense. Big Vin Jazwinski, What with every world's champion, ing to note that the team rated tops Muscues, Miscues and Miscues the Bruin catcher, belted a tremen- from heavyweight to featherweight, in hit only four balls The Friars' pitching staff cannot compare with that of the Indians and dous inside the park home run to inclusive, tied up and the air waves out of the infield against the Friars. the Yankees, but it is not the worst in the world. The miscues that occur end reliefer Herb Hearne's stay in all to itself —if the I.B.C. isn't a the third. With Jim Coates on the hill behind the moundmen give them no easyness, and, as a result, the boys on monopoly, what is? Monday, Rhode Island's Rams ex- the hill have been blowing up at an early time in the game. Probably if the in the fourth. Brown continued to tended the Friar losing streak to five, have their hitting shoes on and had team had more practice on handling pop ups, the team would steady down Where did I read not so long ago as they took both ends of a twin bill a commanding 12-3 lead going into I a bit and come through with a win or two. that Don Mueller was a flash in the at Kingston, 3-2 in 13 innings, and that memorable fifth. pan. The Giant right fielder, who hit 4-0 in the abbreviated 7 inning night- Steady Down Tom .342 last season, is currently second The skies above Hendricken Field j cap. The Friars scored twice in the If Tom McAleer continued to throw the ball the way he did in the in the senior circuit with a mark of were almost totally black, as the opening frame and were blanked the first couple of innings against the Holy Cross Crusaders, things might have .412. Before going into last night's Bruins, anxious to make the game of- rest of the way by Peltier of the been different for the former La Salle standout. In those first couple of contest with the Reds, Mueller had ficial, began throwing from all angles. Rams. Rhody tied it in the ninth and innings he was like the McAleer of old, but then he relaxed some and every- hit safely in 21 consecutive games . . . The Black and White took advantage squeezed home the winner in the one knows what happened from there on in. Maybe if the young gentleman National League record — 37 by of their opponents' carelessness and thirteenth. Herb Hearne turned in a was given a little confidence he may have continued to pitch well the rest Tommy Holmes. were paced by a pair of Bobs, Gulla magnificent performance for P.C., of the way. But, don't give up the ship, Tom, there's plenty of time left to Last week, Casey Stengel was asked and O'Connell by name, who got up and deserved a better fate as he went come back and show your true form. to analyze the pennant situation, now off the bench and drove Harry Jo- the route. A sidelight of the game sephson to the showers with a pair found Friar coach Hal Martin being Storage of Manpower that he has seen all the clubs. Stengel replied: "It's betwen us and them of well stroked doubles. The panicky j ejected from the first game during Followers of the P.C. track forces may be wondering why the Friar Bruins marched in reliefer Frank | a seventh inning argument. yearlings did not fare so well in their previous meets. The main reason for Indians. Even in Cleveland, where we should have won both games, I Rego, and he was greeted by a pair this failing is due to the lack of material that the frosh worked with In the nightcap, Tom McAleer saw nothing that scared me. I got of doubles off the bats of Tom Army, I this session. At times the team was lucky if they had five (5) men to rep- pitched control perfect baseball, but the idea A1 Lopez might run into that good hitting pitcher, and Dick j| resent them at the meets. If they had a total of nine showing up, coach the Friars couldn't get him any runs. trouble. Could be he has too many I Howe. Thus the Friars went into the Harry Coates felt quite relieved. This is some difference from the varsity hurlers." sixth trailing by only 12-10. That man This week the Friars have a busy team, that won their last two meets on the strength of their depth. Jazwinski hit another homer over the five game schedule with B.C. today. Even though the Dodgers have got- right field fence with two on in this! Springfield Friday and A.I.C., all Games On Tap ten off to a record breaking start,. frame, but the long expected cloud- scheduled for their home base, while the Brooks still haven't been able to The long awaited tussle with Assumption will be played on the 22nd burst wiped that off the record books. the team visits Aldrich Field Satur- of May at Worcester. The Friars travel to Aldrich Field on Saturday and draw any decent crowds. What could j Worcester, Mass., May 7, 1955 day for a battle with Brown, and B.U. take on the Bears of Brown in their second meeting of the year. On Friday, be the reason? . . . Television, maybe. It was a beautiful day for the ball Monday at Boston. the Friars stay at their home ground and tangle with Springfield. This one Guess folks would rather watch Roes game here as the Martinmen invaded the Friars will really want because in their first meeting the Martinmen and Meyer take off in tantrums at home than at the ball park. this country for a clash with the Holy were belted from stem to stern, losing 14-1. Cross Crusaders. Tom McAleer was Golfers Tourney given another chance to make good on the Friar hill, and Joe Liebler of By BILL FLANAGAN fame started for the Pur- Depth Proves To If, during the spring of the year, Nicholas, Guarino Lead you are a young man whose fancy lightly turns to thoughts of golf, this Be Deciding Factor Tennis Tournament To Be is your big chance. The Providence Yearlings To First Win Held This Weekend College golf club is sponsoring the In Friars Win first annual Friar Open. And by The Providence frosh got their first afternoon. U.R.I. was held to seven open, we mean open to all, students Once again depth played an impor- win of the season Monday and did it hits while committing five misplays, in The Annual College Tennis Club and faculty alike. The tournament comparison with the Friars who col- tant part in a victory for the P. C. in fine fashion. After the dust cleared tournament, postponed from last will take place next Wednesday, May lected fifteen hits off three Ram varsity track team. This was the sec- the score read P. C. 10 and U. R. I. 9. week because of wet grounds, will 18, 1955. The entry fee is $2.00. You chuckers. A big drawback with the ond meet in a row that this proved The big stickers for P. C. were be held this weekend. May 13, 14 and can sign up at the athletic office or U.R.I. team was faulty fielding which to be the deciding factor between a shortstop Herb Nichols and left field- 15 at the Roger Williams Park courts. by contacting golf coach, Mr. Prisco, cost them dearly. win or loss. In this, their final dual er Don Guarino. Herb and Don both Matches will start at 2:30 p.m. All in the Business building or any of the club's officers. Prizes are going track meet of the current season, the I went three for four. The only excep- The young Friars could have quit players will then have 15 minutes in to be awarded in three different Friars took the measure of the Holy tion in their hitting was a bases after the second inning. In the second which to appear. Failure to do so, the Friars put together two walks, will result in forfeiture of the match. flights. 7040 will compose one flight, Cross Crusaders by the margin of 71- empty homer in the eighth. Along singles by Ritacco, Tirico, Gaiser, and No player will be allowed on the 80-90 will compose the second flight, 64, and that left the Coatesmen with with the many hits of the Frosh was Dahill, and a bases loaded triple by courts without the proper tennis and over 90 will compose the third a 3-3 record for the outdoor season. the fine pitching of Bobby Ritacco. Herb Nichols for eight runs. The shoes. This ruling is being observed flight. There isn't much time as The classy righthander struck out As was the story in the previous game may be best summed up by the at the insistence of the park manage- entries must be in and paid by Mon- twelve in seven innings. Relieving outing of the Friars, their opponents line score. ment. day, May 16th. All those who are outscored them in the number of first Bob in the eighth was Hugh Fits- U.R.I. 100 230 021 19 15 4 The club officers have decided to entering are reminded that they places, but the overall seconds and Patrick who dispelled any U.R.I. idea P.C. 282 122 llx 9 0 5 request that all players wear the should tee off before 3:30 so that they thirds, added to their six firsts, of winning. On the other end of the traditional white attire, which is worn may be assured of playing an 18 hole proved too much for the Crusaders. battery was catcher Bob Gaiser who for regular tournament play. round. Competition for the prizes The Friars had one double winner taught the Rams that crime does not Support Top seated player for the tourney looks keen as members of the team, in Gerry Fahey, who captured the pay. will be Bill Flynn '57, followed by such as Bob Paul. Len Nanarrone, broad jump and 220 hurdles. The The Ramlets from Kingston did Andy Bell '55, Dave Geddes '55, and Mo Orlando, Ronnie Quinn, and Ralph double winners, produced by the Cru- poorly in all departments during the Your Team Bernie Cabana '57. Lane, will all be vieing for top prizes. saders, were Bob Sweeney of Paw- tucket and a former athlete at La Salle here in Providence. Sweeney's NOT nu_vou-*M**r-T«E£ir- ^fARLttS^OSDICK COMB YOUR MESSY [ wins came in the field events of FEATHERS// — SLOPRV which he captured the hammer, dis- BIRDS LIKE YOU GIVE (-'/ V AOMQ 7N£ CRIMINAL L cus and the shot put Paul Murphy MYBNOr/ST.'r'J - FOSO#CK.T- j also emerged as a double winner for WE'RE BOTH BIRDS-RIGHT? Ji the Crusaders winning the 880 and the mile run. Although only placing second. Ed Aran of the Friars was still able to break his own record in the shot put which he tossed for a total distance of 48:4 and that did away with his old record of 47:9. The other winners for the Friars were Dean Slocum in 13QHH. Rod (Continued on Page I) 6 THE COWL, MAY 11, 1955

BVC CAKE SALE Cakes—Pies—Pastry. "Come and Prophecy, Will Skit And Dance take your choice", said Chairman Larry Toole. The Cake Sale, spon- sored by the Blackstone Valley Club End Cap And Gown Activities will be held at Shepard's Store in Providence on May 19. The Cap and Gown Dance arid Joseph Reilly, Senior Class Presi- Senior Skit, featuring the reading of dent, presented to Junior prexy the Class Will and Prophecy, was held James Renzi, the Gavel. Following Friday, May 6, 1955 at 7:30. The danc- the gavel changing was the presenta- ing took place from 9 to 12 with the tion to the wives of the seniors their Three Drill Units music of Gene Torro. P.H.T. (Putting Hubby Through) De- The skits were initiated by Gene grees. There were twenty-six degrees Compete For Cup Voll who welcomed the guests and awarded. the seniors to the night activities. The day was planned by Claude Crowds of students and proud Paul Asciolla and Frank Barone Lefebvre and Thomas Coyne and the parents thronged the Cranston Street started activities with a short line of dance was organized by Gene Russo Armory last Thursday evening to banter. John Higgins and Ralph Cop- and Don Meegan. Refreshments were watch four smart-stepping drill units pa did their interpretation of "Sis- under the direction of Fred Crothers. Fr. Larnen and the stage crew put the finishing touches on the sets for competing in the Adjutant General's ters." The eccentricities of the fac- The attractive program was planned the production "From Here to Mars." annual Intercollegiate Drill Compe- ulty were portrayed by Bob O'Connel. by Michael Virgilio, and publicity tition. Participating were units repre- John Higgins teamed up with Dan was handled by Tom Ricci. The ac- senting the R.O.T.C. of Rhode Island Guarino, Paul Asciolla, '55; Tony Lynch and did a skit adapted from tivities, as all of those of the class, Pyramid Players . . University, the Naval and Air R. 0. Judy Garland's Palace Theater show. are moderated by Rev. John J. Ma- Ross, '55; Don Guarino, '58; Bob Me- T. C.'s of Brown University and the lucci, '55; Lee Bowab, Walt Zajac, The retiring members of the Domi- honey, O.P. Providence College Cadet Corps. notes (graduating seniors) under the (Continued from Page 1) '55; Tony Capraro, '57; George Roc- The P.C. Drill team, fitted out in title of Mis-Fits presented a series of teacher in downtown Providence. Bob chio, '58, and Queenie Kenoian. Most of the cast has appeared in previous new gold helmets with red markings songs, the last one was a parallel of Brucker is in charge of the stage Fr. McKenna . . . Players' productions, both straight and college seal, and white cravats George Jones, but with the insertion crew. Costume designs are by Helen of faculty names. Following the Mis- and musical. with flaming torches emblazoned Martins, assisted by Claire Galarneau, Fits was a burlesque of the first fall (Continued from Page 1) thereon, made an appearance of of the Rhode Island School of De- The entire production is being su- out for reveille at Fort Eustis. Senior ternational relations from the Catho- sign. Professional lighting is by pervised by Fr. Larnen. which the entire college can be proud Skit Co-chairmen Paul Asciolla as lic University of America in 1932. Meiggs. The unit's precision and excellence George and S. Frank Barone as Libe- Father McKenna's new position carries with it the title of Very Costume work and scenery painting gave many the impression of a hands race were assisted by Tony Ross in Reverend. is being completed this week. Any- down victory for P.C., but the bayonet a skit on the famous pianist. brandishing Air Force Unit took the one interested in working on scenery David N. Webster read the Class STATEMENTS CONCERNING General's Trophy by one point. or on the stage crew should make Study Now— Will with some very apt side com- FATHER McKENNA their intentions known no later than Daniel C. Walsh, president of the Despite the loss of the trophy, the ments. The will was written by tonight at 8 in Harkins Hall. Charles W. Gnys. editor, Rene Student Congress: "It is very dif- ROTC staff was well pleased with the ficult to realize that Father McKenna The cast in the order of appearance Fortin, projected himself into the fu- performance of the Drill Team and is leaving. He will be greatly missed includes Neil Vegliante, '55; Elaine Get A s Later ture and presented his ideas of what by all." Muratore, Vin Ferriaoli, '58; Sue La all are looking forward to a smash- his classmates would be doing in 10 Francois, Gladys Kinoian, Claire ing victory next year. years. Paul J. Asciolla, former Congress president: "The students of Provi- dence College are losing a valued friend and splendid priest. We will never forget Father McKenna." James V. Renzi, COWL editor and Junior Class president: "Providence College's loss of Father McKenna is A WHOLE CABOODLE OF LUCKY DROODLES ! the gain of the Dominican Fathers at Dover. He will continue to be the excellent administrator and exemplary priest in his new position." WHAT'S THIS? Joseph T. Reilly, Senior Class presi- dent: "Anyone who has ever had the For solution see paragraph below. pleasure of working with Father Mc- Kenna can testify to his high capa- bilities. P. C. will miss him in the years to come." Anthony L. DeBerardino, Sopho- more Class president: "Father Mc- Kenna has been an inspiration to all who have had any contact with him. - The College will not be the same without him." Michael C. Mclntyre, Freshman

SPAGHETTI SERVED PIG WHO WASHED HIS TAIL AND Class president: "One of the greatest BY NEAT WAITER CAN'T DO A THING WITH IT helpers of the Freshman Class is Pamela Schroeck Maurice Sapiro leaving P.C. Father McKenna was University of U. of Rochester always ready and willing to give this Class, particularly the Frolic Com- mittee, all the assistance in the world." James G. Hagan, Freshman Class vice president: "I suppose that some of the wonderful things that Father McKenna has done will never be known. All the students will miss him greatly." Joseph A. Dolan, treasurer of the A WONDERFUL SLANT on smoking! You'll find it in Student Congress: "The Freshmen the Droodle above, titled: Tourist enjoying better- know personally what a wonderful friend Father McKenna is. The tasting Lucky Strike while leaning against tower of PENNILESS WORM TRYING AMMUNITION FOR SIX-SHOOTER Dominicans at St. Stephen's are TO MAKE ENDS MEET C. J. Grandmaison getting a wonderful prior." Pisa. If your own inclination is toward better taste, Lester Jackson U. of New Hampshire Duquesne University Philip P. Leonardi, student sacris- join the many college smokers who prefer Luckies. tan of PC.: "I have worked under Father McKenna for a year now and From any angle, Luckies taste better. They taste no one could work for a finer man. His leaving creates a great void in our better, first of all, because Lucky Strike means fine affections." tobacco. Then that tobacco is toasted to taste better. Daniel F. Harrington, member of the Student Congress: "The students "It's Toasted"—the famous Lucky Strike process— have lost a great friend and earnest supporter. I regret Father's going tones up Luckies' light, good-tasting tobacco to make very much." it taste even better. Little wonder that Luckies tower above all other brands in college popularity! DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Pricc buttons and beaus BMOC and back- bench boys—go "Bettea taste Luckier... for AFTER SIX formal!. Styling so trim, fit so "natural" "stain- shy" finish so saft LUCKIES Luckies lead all other brands in from spots I Fo( colleges—and by a wide margin— more fun—go according to an exhaustive, coast- TASTE BETTER to-coast college survey. The No. 1 reason: Luckies taste better. CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER!

©A T. Co. PRODUCT or AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES 6 THE COWL, MAY 11, 1955 FRESHMAN DANCE QUEEN CONTESTANTS Exam Schedule

MONDAY. MAY 23 Sociology 401—Fr. Fitzgerald Room 215 8:00 10:00 a.m. Greek 102—Fr. Heasley Room 217 Business 422—Mr. Breen B2 Greek 104—Fr. Heasley Room 217 Economics 308—Mr Brott Auditorium Harkins English 312—Fr R D. Reilly Room 219 Physics 408—Mr. Gora A-206 Education 202—Fr Danilowicz Room 214 Political Science 404— 10:30 - 12:30 Fr. Skehan Auditorium Harkins Business 316—Fr Skehan Auditorium Harkins Education 403—Fr. Quinn Auditorium Harkins Business 312—Mr. Prisco B1 10:30 - 12:30 Business 302—Mr. Cote B-5 From L-R: Jean Hungerford, Jane McDonald, Nancy Draker. Chemistry 404—Mr. Fineman A-20 Economics 416—Fr. Quirk Room 214 Greek 401, 402—Fr. Heasley Auditorium Harkins Economics 414—Mr. Martin b-2 English 415—Fr. McCarthy Auditorium Harkins Latin 202—Fr. Schnell Room 307 Business 424—Mr. Prisco B-5 Latin 105—Fr Schnell Room 307 Alumni Presidents Biology 306—Mr Fish Auditorium Harkins Latin 102—Fr Prout Room 210 Fr. Serror Guest 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. French 404—Mr Drans Room 215 OfTerritorialClubs Art 302—Fr. Hunt Auditorium Harkins Philosophy 312—Fr. J. T. Sullivan Room 220 Panelist Of Final 3:30 5:30 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. To Meet Tomorrow Political Science 402— B'isiness 102—Mr Breen B-5 College TV Show Fr. Mahoney Auditorium Harkins Business 102—Mr Cote p i That the annual Dinner Meeting of English 405—Fr. T. J. McGregor B-l 102—Mr. Flynn Room 210 the P. C. Territorial Club Alumni Mathematics 405—Fr. McKenney Room 217 Mathematics 104—Mr Flynn Room 210 "Plagues Through the Centuries" Presidents will be held at 6:30 tomor- TUESDAY, MAY 24 Mathematics 104— Fr Gallagher Room 217 was the topic for discussion on P. row evening at the Sheraton-Biltmore 8:00 - 10:00 a.m. 3:30 - 5:30 C.'s final TV program of the year last Hotel, was announced today by Mr. Theology 402—Fr. McCormack Auditorium Harkins Economics 202—Mr. Brott A 100 night at 9:30 p.m. over Channel 10. Paul Connolly, Alumni Secretary. and Room 210 Economics 202—Mr. Martir Room 210 10:30 - 12:30 Rev. Nicholas Serror, O.P., Profess- At that time, the Board of Gover- Economics 202—Fr Quirk Auditorium Harkins Theology 402—Fr. McBrien Auditorium Harkins or of Biology, was the guest pan- nors of the college will join together Physics 102—Fr. G C McGregor A-18 1:00 • 3:00 p.m elist of the evening and led the ques- with the club presidents to discuss Physics 202—Mr. Gora A-20 French 204—Mr. Drans Room 215 tion period. He discussed the many the club activities. plagues that have afflicted Europe Chemistry 401—Mr. Hanley A-18 WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1 and their resulting effect on our his- Father Slavin will be the guest of Physics 308—Fr. Murtaugh A-328 8:00 - 10:00 a.m. tory. the Board of Governors and Rev. Den- 3:30 • 5:30 English 308—Fr Dillon Room 215 nis V. McCarthy, Chaplain for the History 316—Fr. Bergkamp Auditorium Harkin-. English 212— Fr McCarthy Auditorium Harkins Along with Father Serror were group, will give the invocation. Sociology 404—Fr. Fitzgerald Room 217 English 212—Fr. J. T. McGregor A 100 the regular panelists, Professor Paul Business 314—Fr. Masterson B-l English 212—Fr. R. D. Reilly Room 210 The clubs represented will include: Van K. Thomson and the Rev. Charles Physics 304— Fr. Halton A-20 H. McKenna, O P. This was Father The Washington Club, New York WEDNESDAY, MAY 25 10:30 • 12:30 McKenna's farewell appearance, since Club, New Haven Club, Fall River 8:00 - 10:00 a.m. Philosophy 202—Fr. Georges Auditorium Harkins he will shortly assume his new posi- Club, Boston Club, and the Kent Biology 407—Fr Serror Auditorium Harkins Philosophy 202—Fr. Kenny A-12 tion as Prior of St. Stephen's Priory, County Club. Business 413—Fr. Masterson B-2 Education 418—Fr. Quinn Auditorium Harkins Philosophy 202—Fr. O'Connell Room 210 Dover, Mass. Economics 416—Mr. Brott B-2 Philosophy 202—Fr. R. P Sullivan . Room 311 k 10:30 • 12-30 Sociology 201—Fr Clark Room 215 Mr Paul Connolly, Alumni Secre- Biology Teachers Physics 402—Mr. Gora A-206 1:00 3:00 p.m. tary, will act as moderator. Business 404—Mr. Fitzgerald B-2 Biology 102—Fr Kelly Room 218 To Meet At P. C. English 408—Fr. R. D. Reilly Auditorium Harkins Mathematics 106—Mr Flynn B 5 1:00 - 3:00 p.n. Mathematics 106—Fr. Gallaghei Room 210 Father Skalko Sociology 406—Fr. Ryan Auditorium Harkins Mathematics 102—Fr. Hunt Auditorium Harkiris Social Workers The New England Biology Teach- History 404—Fr. McKenna Auditorium Harkins 3:30 - 5:30 ers Association will hold its spring 3:30 - 5:30 Mathematics 202—Fi McKenney Room 311 meeting at Providence College this Guest Speaker Political Science 302— Mathematics 302—Fr McKenney Room 311 Saturday, May 14. The morning ses- Fr. Bergkamp Auditorium Harkins Political Science 102— sion will be held in Business 402—Mr. Cote B-2 Fr. Mahonej Auditorium Harkins Fr. Wm. R. Clark has announced Hall: lunch, and the afternoon por- History 104—Fr. Forster A 100 Physics 104—Fr. G. C McGregor A-12 that the Social Workers' Guild of the tion of the program will be held at THURSDAY, MAY 26 Physics 104—Kr MurUugh ... A-18 Thomistic Institute will hold its an- the of Educa- 8:00 - 10:00 a.m. Physics 102—FR Townvnd A-20 nual open meeting on Tuesday eve- tion. Participants in this 14th annual English 454—Fr. Larnen Room 215 ning, May 10, in Aquinas Hall. meeting will be welcomed to the History 106—Fr. Hinnebusch Room 217 THURSDAY,JUNE 2 campus by the Very Reverend Robert a.m. A reception will be held at 6:30 Political Science 312—Fr. Skehan Room 219 8:00 10:00 J. Slavin, O P. Philosophy 306—Fr. Danilowicz Room 217 in the Lounge, followed by dinner Biology 102—Fr. McGonagle Auditorium Harkins Philosophy 306—Fr. Kenny Auditorium Harkins in the Refectory. The guest speaker 10:30 - 12:30 The morning program will feature Philosophy 306—Fr. McCormack A 12 Sociology 301—Fr. Clark Room 210 of the evening will be the Rev. John a talk by Dr Paul B. Weisz, Associate Sociology 301—Fr James A-100 Philosophy 306—Fr R. P. Sullivan Room 210 D. Skalko, O.P., former assistant professor of Biology at Brown Uni- Economics 404—Fr. Quirk Auditorium Harkins Philosophy 306—Fr Vitie Room 215 chaplain of Ohio State Penitentiary. versity, on "Problems in the Teach- 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. Biology 202—Mr. Fish A-112 Fr. Skalko will speak on his experi- ing of Biology," and a panel discus- French 102—Fr. Cannon Room 310 Chemistry 306—Mr. Fineman .... A 20 ences at the Ohio prison. sion on botanical and entomological French 104—Fr. Cannon Room 310 Physics 302—Kr Townsend A 18 field trips. The members of the "Field At this meeting, club president French 202—Mr Drans Room 215 10:30 - 12:30 Trips" panel will be Dr. Elmer A Constance Chagnon will preside over Theology 102—Fr. McHenry B-5 & 114 Palmatier, Associate professor of French 102—Fr. McDermott Room 217 the election of officers for the coming Theology 102— Fr. O'Connell A-100 Botany at the University of Rhode French 104—Fr. Ross Room 219 year. Theology 102—Fr. Puti Auditorium Harkins Island, and Fr. Charles V. Reichart, French 202—Fr. Ross Room 219 Miss Mabel E. Cooney, chairlady O P., Professor of Biology and Head German 104—Fr. Schmidt Room 210 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. of the affair, has informed us that of the Department of Natural Sci- German 202—Fr. Schmidt Room 210 Theology 202—Fr. Fallon Auditorium Harkins expectations are for a larger number ences at Providence College. German 102—Fr. Schneider A-100 Theology 202—Fr. McBrien A-100 to be in attendance than there has Italian 102—Mr Scotti Room 216 Theology 202—Fr. Forster Room 219 been in previous years. Several biological supply houses Italian 104—Mr. Scotti Room 216 3:30 - 5:30 will furnish displays and exhibits of Italian 302—Mr. Scotti Room 216 Theology 302—Fr. Mahler Auditorium Harkins LOST AND FOUND preparations, charts, and microscopic Spanish 104—Fr. Jurgelaitis B-5 Theology 302—Fr. Ryan A-100 A rhinestone jewelry set was found equipment. Fr. Nicholas H. Serror, Spanish 202—Fr. Jurgelaitis B-5 Theology 302—Fr. Vitie Room 210 Spanish 102—Fr Rubba Auditorium Harkins at the Junior Prom. The one desiring O P . will demonstrate bacterial and Philosophy 121—Fr. J. T. Sullivan Room 217 Spanish 102— Fr. Scola Room 221 to retrieve it is requested to see Mike fungal cultures with specific control Philosophy 321—Fr J. T Sullivan . Room 217 Spanish 104—Fr. Scola Room 221 Victory. by antibiotics. History 102—Fr. Hinnebusch Koom 311 Spanish 202—Fr Scola Room 221 Chemistry 102—Mr. Galkowski ... A-12 3:30 - 5:30 Business 309—Mr. Prisco B ' FRIDAY, JUNE 3 8:00 - 10:00 a.m. Economics 309—Mr Prisco B-l English 102—Fr. Donovan Room 210 Education 304—Fr. Danilowicz Room 217 English 102— Fr Fenncll A 100 English 416—Fr. Donovan Room 214 DONNELLY BROS., Inc. English 102— Fr Larnen Room 311 History 104—Fr. D F. Reilly Auditorium Harkins . English 102—Fr. Molloy Room 215 Men's Formal Wear FRIDAY, MAY 27 English 102—Fr Skelly Auditorium Harkins 8:00 10:00 a.m. English 102—Mr. Thomson A 12 FOR HIRE Military Science 402 A-100 Latin 302—Fr Schnell ... Room 217 Military Science 302 Auditorium Harkins 40 BROAD STREET PROVIDENCE 3, R. 10:30 - 12:30 wi.r'i Academy 10:30 12 30 Military Science 202 Business 202—Fr Masterson ... B-5 Telephone I'Nion 1-2313 Albro, R. C. to Harrop, J. J., Auditorium Harkins Business 204—Mr Cote B-l Open Thursday Ev.ninq* Until 1:00 P. M. Healey. J. H to Zurolo. G. J. A-100 Chemistry 202 Fr Hackett A 100 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. Chemistry 204—Fr Hack« tt A-100 Military Science 102 Chemistry 302—Mr Hanley A 18 Achille. R. S. to Karam. T. E Chemistry 304—Mr. Hanley A-18 Auditorium Harkins Latin 110—Fr Skalko Room 219 Keefer. A. P. to Shaker. R. J. A-100 1:00 3:00 p.m. Shanley. J J. to Zarlanga. P. J A-12 Chemistry 104—Mr Galkowski A-12 3:30 5:30 Education 302—Fr Lennon Room 210 BARBER SHOP History 306—Fr Forster Room 210 Economics 306— Mr Martin Room 215 English 202— Fr Dillon Room 215 NOTE: 1. Examinations begin at 8:M a.m.; 10:3» a.m.; 904 SMITH STREET AT RIVER AVE. * English 202—Fr Donovan - Room 217 1:M p.m.. and 3 30 p.m. English 202—Fr J T McGregor .. Room 219 2. In cue of a conflict, consul! professors im- YOUR CAMPUS BARBER SAYS. English 202—Fr Molloy ... Auditorium Harkins mediately. 3. Do not bring any text books or note books V 'IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL." Latin 313—Fr Skalko .. Room 221 Business 411—Mr Breen B-5 into the examination room. TUESDAY, MAY 31 4. la case of illness, notify Fr. Pronl im- CLOSED MONDAYS HOURS 8 A. M. - 6 f. M. mediately. 8 . M 10 00 UL 5. Check Official Bulletin Board for any 1 - BARBERS -J > Biology 104—Fr Reichart _ A-118 English 208—Mr Thomson Room 216 changes in schedule of examination*. Uwvxwwwwwwvwwwwwwwwwwwwwvw* 6 THE COWL, MAY 11, 1955 vironment of the home, and commun- look beneath things—to reasons, to Fr WDOM Schedule Club Notes - Lennon . . . ity and the market place. causes, to essences. "But if Providence College cannot "You will find that you live in a 570 Kilocycles (Continued from Page 1) provide the life experiences necessary society in which worth is often judged WEDNESDAY The Carolan Club elections will the view of Robert of Sorbonne. for the full flowering of the moral by wealth, in which the stupid can 3:30—Let's Go to Town take place on Thursday, May 12. The There must be an intellectual inter- virtues, she has done at least all that 3:45—Paul Peters' Show offices of President, Vice-President, action, a mutual mental stimulation, a is possible to make you upright men," find no reason to respect the wise, 4:00—News and Secretary are open to all mem- cross fertilization of ideas . . . Such an Father Lennon continued, pointing in which mental conformism is the 4:05—Paul Peters' Show bers of the club, subject to constitu- interchange of thought makes the col- out the example of righteous living fashion and mediocrity the cult, and tional reservations. Nomination pa- lege campus a forum of intellectual 5:00—News given by the members of the faculty, in which people, incapable of tasting 5:05—Concert Hall pers with the candidates' name and ferment, a powerhouse of knowledge the opportunities to participate in the the joys of creative cultural life, feel 5:30—Sign Off desired office must be presented to which spreads its beneficent influence life of the Church and the occasions Rev. Edward M. Casey, O.P., by noon, throughout society at large. . . The provided for the practice of the vir- that those who devote themselves to THURSDAY May 12. Nomination papers must be academic life is the life of a family tues in all phases of student activity. it are either pretentious frauds or 3:30—Guest Star signed by fifty club members, and no in which the members are bound to- "You entered the portals of Provi- deficient in virility. 3:45—Musical Varieties member may sign more than one per- gether by a common aim, collaborat- dence College, we trust, because you 4:00—News ing, communicating and provoking son's papers for a particular office. were convinced that the perfection of 4:05—Musical Varieties Election for office will take place minds to a consideration of ideas the intellect is one of man's greatest 5:00—News after the first and second meals. which move the world while helping glories, because the insatiable desire BHASKINS 5:05—Concert Hall Thursday night, the club will also one another to attain the end of lib- to know seeks satisfaction, because 5:30—Sign Off present a movie in the Albertus Mag- eral learning: intellectual excellence. you wish to cultivate man's highest PHARMACY nus auditorium after the completion prerogative, his ability to think, to FRIDAY "To attain this goal with any de- of the balloting. YOUR PRESCRIPTION 3:30—Here's To Veterans gree of success, moral living is neces- 3:45—570 Disc Capades sary . . . The proper and immediate CENTER The Ascension Day rest will be aid- purpose of Providence College, as an 4:00—News TWO REGISTERED PHARMACISTS ed by the Waterbury and New Haven institution of higher learning, has not 4:05—570 Disc Capades I FRUIT HILL CAFE ? ON DUTY 5:00—News Clubs. The clubs are co-sponsoring a been to make you virtuous men. This •j. 1537 SMITH STREET picnic at Lincoln Woods. Members of can only be accomplished by your- X FINE FOODS •(• 5:05—Concert Hall ALBERT F. LILLA, B.S., Ph.G., Prop. 5:30—Sign Off tive officers, if they are interested in selves, by your own free activity, not } AND LIQUORS X tive officers if they are interested in only in the limited environment of ,f. Pete Foley — Proprietor 895 SMITH STREET MONDAY attending. the classroom but in the wider en- 3:30—Cancer Show 3:45—Tracks on Wax 4:00—News 4:05—Tracks on Wax 5:00—News 5:05—Concert Hall Vllliei Compafm 5:30—Sign Off CuHVl Notice ! ! RHODE ISLANDS LARGEST STORE TUESDAY PROVIDENCE 3:30—Serenade in Blue Seniors-Remember your Class 3:45—Music in a Modern Mood Where Well Dressed Men and 4:00—News Gift Assessment- 4:05—Music in a Modern Mood Young Men Buy Their Clothes 5:00—News 5:05—Concert Hall 5:30—Sign Off

Depth . . . CAMPUS "STAND-OUTS" • • • BMOC (Continued on Page 4) Boucher in the 2 mile. Mike Baccari in the Javelin, and Lord in the 100. Ed McAlice managed to get a tie for first with Mulligan of the Cross in the pole vault. In the frosh meet the Young Cru- saders downed the undermanned P. C. yearlings by the score of 44-37. & Merritt of the Cross frosh gained "I've got L M...and wins in the 880, 440, the broad jump and 100. Tom Borek of the P. C. frosh was their outstanding performer gain- UM's got everything\" ing wins in both the hurdling events. The only other winner for the P. C. frosh was Bill Hanlon in the mile.

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