BE WISE TO ALL ABOUT THE PROVIDENCE BIG GAME 'AROUND TOWN' "SPORT REVIEW" —Pg. 4 —Pg. 5
VOL. XXII, No. 9 — EIGHT PAGES PROVIDENCE COLLEGE, PROVIDENCE, R. I., JANUARY 13, 1960 10 CENTS A COPY 9th ROTC Ball Set For Feb. 5; Tickets On Sale The ninth annual Military Ball will be held at the Sheraton-Biltmore Ballroom on Friday, February 5. This event, sponsored by the Cadet Officers Honor Club, is the top attraction on the College's social cal• endar. General chairman Thomas* ~ l M Cng ge 1 Gï»y, L c. 1 ' /t S6rViCCS -ill P'<* f've finalists. The of Ralph Stuart and h,s orches- w¡„ be selected a, ,hc
tra to supply the music. The bal, Follow¡„g her corona-
decorations committee is head- t¡on thc n wi„ of[idaU
ed by Ronald Jalbert and Paul receive tne junior pledges int(1 0rcnler the Cadet Officers Honor Club Queen To Be Crowned i by presenting them with a dis- Highlight of the evening will I tinctive blue fourragère, be the crowning of the queen j Bucklin, Moore Are Chairmen
A SCALPING? Providence's traveling cheer- Manley, Robert Grathwol and Robert who will reign over the Mili- Don Buckl¡n and Tom „
ing section turns the tables on the Bradley Owens. The action took place during the tary Ball and the final cadet re- c(M,nairmcn ot the tlcket com.
University Brave—Joe Summers, left to halftime of the P.C.-Bradley basketball game view and parade in May. The m¡ttee nave ann0lmced that tne
right are Donald Brown, Summers, J. R. last month. honor guard for the queen will Dids for ae Ball are now m
consist of members of the Per- sale at ^ 50 and ^
shing Rifles Company of Provi- cbascd A 0le HarlanJ Hall
der.ee College Joseph Scorpio ; ticket boot„ and from mem.
and George Dwyer, co-chairmen IDe r „r [ed „f the Cadet Science Grants Will Inaugurate Friars Formal of the queen committee Officers Honor Club. The co- placed a ballot box on the sec-1 chairmen urge that tickets be ond floor of Harkins Hall. i . Set For Friday bought as early M possible be Experimental Research Program The thirty-second edition All students who are Inter- cause they will be limited, ested in their dates' being queen ^ of the Friar's Formal, spon• R0TC cadets and other are asked to submit a picture | , . ' The National Institutes of Health announced their sored annually by the Friar's lary pers0Ime will wear regula ipproval of the Experimental Honors Research Train- Club for the entire student of her no later than January 29. ¡ tl0n unifornB t0 the formal af ncr Program to be inaugurated at Providence College. body of Providence College, The picture must be placed in i fair. Members of the student Recognizing the urgent need* will be held this Friday night an envelope along with the fol- ¡ body who do not come under in Raymond Hall. or more, well-trained research tions for specialized training lowing: name of candidate, her ! either of these categories will workers in the fields allied to and advanced techniques, Bids for the non-floral address, and the name of her : wear tuxedoes. In keeping with he health sciences, the Insti- Only eighteen students will dance are on sale at $4.00. escort. The chairmen and mem- tradition the Ball will be non- bers of the queen committee floral. utes will support, for five be admitted to the Experimental Favors will be presented to the dates of the students at• ears, a new experiment in the Honors Research Training Pro- tending. mdergraduate training of ex- gram each year. They will be eptionally able students. selected on the basis of balance The dance will be the first all-college formal affair to be Two concentrations will be amonf . e^'io™1 ,a™demiC held in Raymond Hall. Music Tufts Prof. Will Speak, offered, one in Biology, the records in High School, the rec- will be by the 12-piece Billy •ther in Physics and Chemistry omrnendations of their High Thomas Orchestra, who will m students, irrespective of %hool Principals and teachers, play from 9 to 1. The group, heir preference in concentra- their records in the College En- trance oard directed by Tom Turrichi, is ion, will receive broad and in- ? examinations and better known around campus Dr. Gibson Addresses DES ensive instruction in mathe- Pe[?ona^ only as the "Swinging Friars". Count Dillon Gibson, Jr., done at Columbia Presbyterian natics, phyics, chemistry and high scholastic ability but a sin- Medical Center in New York «ology. A generous portion of «re enthusiasm for scientific Chairman George Gunther M.D., Professor of Preventive he student's time will be de- research will be sought for in has announced that tickets Medicine at Tufts University City. Dr. Gibson was attached voted to nonscientific cultural i candidates The grant to Proyi- may be purchased from any Medical School, will address to the Medical Corps of the courses (Foreign Language, dence College from the Na- Friars Club member and will Theta Chapter, Delta Epsilon U. S. Army with the rank of English, History and Philoso- tional Institutes of Health will also be on sale during the Sigma on tonight, Wednesday Captain as Chief of Laboratory evening, at 7:30 p.m. in the Service in Vienna, Austria. ony) t provide tuition and laboratory 10:20 break in the Rotunda fees for local students and as well as in the cafeteria Guild Room of Alumni Hall at A discussion period will fol• The ideal of the program is ^ard and room in addition for during both lunch periods. Providence College. Dr. Gibson low Dr. Gibson's lecture, which 'o move students through their (Continued on Page 2) ! has addressed many responsive will be open to the public. "ducational training at a maxi• audiences in the East and the subject of his coming lecture mum pace commensurate with will be "The Catholic Church I their abilities and health. and Race Relations." Hence, no definite duration will ae assigned to any specific Knights 'Open House' The Rev. John P. Reid, mod• course but, as soon as it is felt erator of the Aquinas Society, ihat the student has received has announced that the regular the maximum benefit from a meeting scheduled for tonight given course, he will move on Attended By PC Men has been suspended, so that to the next more advanced members may attend the pub• whether or not a semester has Mr. H. S. Parker, Grand McGivney of New Haven, Con• lic lecture sponsored by Theta been completed. Knight of the Providence Coun• necticut, as a Catholic Frater• Chapter, Delta Epsilon Sigma. cil of the Knights of Columbus, nal Society for men to provide Dr. Gibson, born in Coving• The curriculum incorporates welcomed a large gathering of care for the widows and orphans ton, Georgia, is a convert to the several innovations. The major Catholic men including many of the membership, to foster Catholic Church, and has been portion of the science class Providence College students to fellowship among the members, active in the cause of inter• work will be concentrated into an "open house" meeting on to aid the cause of religion, and racial justice, very notably dur• the first two years. The final Monday evening, January 11. to perform charitable, educa• ing his residence for six years two years, including the sum• The film entitled "Noble Heri• tional, and patriotic works for while teaching at the Medical mers after the sophomore and tage," the story of the K. of C, the benefit of their fellow men College of Virginia in Rich• junior years will be predom- i was viewed and the purpose of and their country. Today, its mond. He attended Emory Uni• inantly devoted to actual re• the society, its activities and membership — representing ev• versity, Atlanta, Georgia, re• search in the field of the stu• its membership requirements ery walk of life—exceeds one ceiving both his Bachelor of dent's choice. Provision is also were discussed. million. Science degree and his medical made for the temporary trans• The K, of C. was founded in The Grand Knight recently degree from that institution. fer of students to other institu- 1882 by the Rev. Michael J. (Continued on Page 3) His post graduate work was DR. C. D. GIBSON THE COWL, JANUARY 13, 1960
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR: The New York Post, the big city's Science Grants To PC... only "in the red" tabloid, continued (Continued from Page 1) * students from localities at a dis• along its mixed-up way last week. The tance from Providence. Stipends are also granted for summer sheet, which boasts one of the top sports research work. WDOM Plans Modernization staffs in the country (but little else) The accelerated pace and greater intensity of the courses carried a couple of real puzzlers last will require a considerable And Expansion In Near Future week. amount of personal tutorial in- : struction on the part of the pro• "The coming year should themselves of facilities at PC. fessorial staff. For this reason bring significant advances in Several have indicated an ac• One, unfortunately, was an alibying and to allow expansion of the WDOM's operations." According | tive interest and will join research program at Providence j to Kevin Stursberg, news direc-1 WDOM's staff. editorial. The other was the paper's College, one additional staff tor and QXR weekend network i The College Radio Corpora• .coordinator. "Specifically." unsubstantial and undeserved attack on member will be added to each tion will continue to be the of the four science faculties. • Stursberg asserted, "our pro-i national representative of i gram schedule will be expanded, disc-J ockey Dick Clark. The Very Reverend Robert J. WDOM in 1960-61. New records j to include several new features : Slavin, O.P., in announcing the have been obtained in contracts I and our facilities will be new program, appointed Rev• negotiated with several major The editorial miff was the most i modernized to improve our re- erend Frederick C. Hickey, O.P., record companies including i ception." dangerous. The Post, commenting on the former director of Medical Re• Dot, Cadence and Columbia. search, as director, and William Permission has been re- Former WDOM members are recent outbreak of anti-Semitism in Eur• A. Fish, Professor of Biology, I ceived from the Administra- Buzz Barton of WICE and as assistant director. I tion to broadcast the PC Harold Pace, station manager ope and in this country, first denied ¡ hockey games pending com- In supporting this program of WRIB. WDOM encourages I mercial sponsorship to defray PC students who are interested the fact that newspapers are in many in• the National Institutes of Health ¡ the costs entailed. Another new are embarking on an experi• in radio work to join its staff. stances fomenting this vicious campaign. J feature will be the on the hour ment in scientific education at ! New York Times news broad• From here, the newspapers are the real the undergraduate level. It is casts which WPFM has been Biology Award Presented hoped that the results of the instrumental in obtaining for Following a lecture by the purveyors of this foolish conduct be• trial at Providence College will I the College radio station. Drs. John J. Coughlin and Alex• justify the extension of the pro• I WDOM will also have available ander L. O'Hanley on Thursday, cause most of the incidents have been gram to many other colleges in I the full facilities of U. P. News Dec. 10, Fr. Lennon, Dean ol the future. i Service which should insure Studies, presented to Timothy perpetrated by adolescents, who have \ the latest and most complete H. McCann, '62, the Biology I news coverage for PC students. award of the Rhode Island little or no knowledge of the underyling j GRANTS I John Cavanagh, station en- Alph Chapter of Alpha Epsilon cause of their actions. Several grants of varying I gineer announced that "an en-Delta. This prize is awarded , amounts were awarded to Prov• I gineering survey is being con• each y ear to the sophomore idence College recently. ducted to determine how recep• who has most satisfactorily It could even be conceded that the tion may be improved in the completed his freshman year at• The first of these was a check ! dormitories and how trans• taining a high scholasic record swastika outburst here could directly for $25,000 received from Mr. mitter efficiency may be in- and also a keen interest and David A. Thomas, the Adminis• be laid to the press, who may have been a I creased." participation in the campus trator of the Charles E. Merrill extracurricular activities. bit disappointed when th^ incidents Trust. In his letter to Fr. I Because R.I.C.E. does not ! Slavin, Mr. Thomas said: "I amI have a college radio station, Runners up for the award originated out of their own backyard. pleased to advise you that the i WDOM has invited those in- were sophomores Roger Ray• Trustees of the Charles E. Mer• ! terested in radio work to avail mond and James West. The first incident in Europe drew first rill Trust have approved a grant page attention here and from then on of $25,000 to Providence Col• lege, Providence, Rhode Island, "There are two great injus• synagogues, churches, and other build• to be used as unrestricted funds tices that can befall a child: Moore Chooses ings of public attendance were pillaged, I in the discretion of its govern- i One is to punish him for some• ¡ ing board." thing he didn't do. The other is defaced, and marred. Although its use is unrestrict• to let him get away with doing PC's Victory ed, Fr. Slavin stated that the something he knows is wrong." Because such papers as the Post money will be invested, and the —Judge Robert Gardner, Su• proceeds from this investment perior Court, Oronge County, As 59Highlight announced the danger in reporting the will be used to increase salaries Calif. events, but then explained away their of the law faculty. Dudley Moore, La Salle Col i The Texas Oil Company and The purest gold now avail• lege basketball coach, chose obvious moral terpitude by saying, "Well, able is used in slip-ring assem• PC's tight NIT victory over ; Esso Standard Oil have also these things did actually happen," adds given Providence College unre• blies for rocket controls. The Manhattan as his sports high stricted grants of $1500 and 1 metal is over 99.99 per cent light of 1959. even more to their indictment. $2000, respectively. ' pure. In a year-end survey by the Philadelphia Inquirer, Moore That the Post is looking for a straw- wrote: "I think I'd have lo set man circulation booster is seen again in tie for John Egan's last secont shot that gave Providence its the Dick Clark case. The paper has had Bishop Elect Moloney first round victory over Man reporter Bill Carr digging through hattan in the NIT. It was quite dramatic because it was the record company files for more than a Former Student Of PC first tournament for both Prov• idence and Egan, a sophomore. month in an effort to keep the payola Last week the Rt. Rev. controversy in the forefront. Thomas F. Maloney was ap• "When Manhattan tied the pointed by Pope John XXIII as score with about two minutes Auxiliary Bishop to the Most left Providence decided to Clark, who eventually appears to Rev. Russell J. McVinney, D.D., j freeze the ball to get the last be vindicated completely is alleged Bishop of Providence. shot. Much to my surprise, Manhattan didn't attempt to to have owned the record ""Sixteen "I am grateful to His Holi• ness the Pope for having J press, but when it came time Candles"—a 600,000 seller by the Crests. deigned to honor me and I I to make the play, Egan was hope that I will be able to serve , well—possibly 30-35 feet. But It follows, according to the Post that faithfully the Bishop of Provi• J he got off a great shot that was true all the way, winning the Clark discriminated favorably to the dence to whom I'm assigned, in the work of his diocese," said, game, 68-66." disc and netted $10,000. Monsignor Maloney. Monsignor Maloney, former ; It is the opinion here that if a curate of St. Paul's Church, record is to be a big seller it will Edge wood, will be the first Father Reichart auxiliary bishop in the Provi• make it, regardless of how many big d. J . ' s dence Diocese in more than 40 years. He will assist Bishop Receives Award are behind it. A case in point is the McVinney in the administra• Surprising their moderator tion of a diocese of more than current climber, "Handy Man" by an here• and catching him in complete 507,000 persons. tofore unknown artist Jimmie Jones. The unawareness, the Chapter pre- He studied at Providence ; sented to Charles V. Reichart, disc had limited distribution for more College for two years before : O.P., Ph.D., a plaque express• than four months till it exploded and shot beginning his studies for the ing the Chapter's gratitude for. priesthood at the American Col-: post of Rector, and had charge ,1 five years of outstanding service from the nineties into contention honors lege at Louvain, Belgium, ; of the reopening of the College, to the Rhode Island Alpha Chap• where he has served as the first, after World War II. ter of Alpha Epsilon Delta. The in the nation's top one hundred. postwar rector since 1952. A consecration date has not J Rhode Island Alpha Chapter Father Maloney was the first yet been set and will be an-was initiated at Providence Col• DALE FAULKNER American priest to hold the nounced later. lege in 1954. THE COWL, JANUARY 13, 1960 Placement Bureau European Universities Offering Data Is Available The Placement Office recruiting activities are now Summer Arts Courses To Students getting underway for the class of 1960. During Decern- ! Four British and two Austrian summer schools are offering American stu• ber, Placement workshops were held for all seniors, i dents the opportunity to combine 1960 vacation travel abroad with six weeks of The Director talked with 82 of the 409 class members. I liberal arts study this July and August. ,, ...... • • - Placement Office Registra-» Applications for study at all tion forms are available in the six summer schools are now be• Both Austrian summer schools rmus t be returned by March 1, office, Room 207-D, Harkins I 'orces, Rhode Island, and Massa• ing accepted by the Institute of include in their programs the aan d admission applications by Hall. When the completed i chusetts. International Education. opportunity to attend perform- SMa y 1. forms are retuMted to the of• All seniors (including those anees at Salzburg's famed music _ fice, three job aids are given | acing armed forces service) Under the British University festival. The Salzburg Summer to each student: The 1960 Col- ] íave been urged by Mr. Timlin Summer Schools program, stu- j School, sponsored by the Austro- lege Placement Annual, The | 0 visit the Placement Office dents can apply for study at ' American Society, emphasizes ATHLETIC COUNCIL Career Magazine, and "Your , rften for information and job one of four schools, each con• German language study, but The Athletic Council of Job Interview" by Dr. Robert j guidance. * centrating on a particular sub• courses in art and music and on Providence College held its P. Stieglitz of the New York ¡ ject and period. At Stratford- foreign policy are taught in second meeting this year Life Insurance Company. upon-Avon the subject will be English. Sunday evening in the Alum• From January through the ¡ ROTC Band Rumor Elizabethan drama; at the Uni-1 ni Hall Board Room. Rev. versity of London the course The University of Vienna, end of March the Placement Aloysius B. Begley, O.P., will be the study of English offering summer courses at its Office will arrange hundreds of Branded Untrue St. Wolfgang Campus near Salz• Chairman, presided over literature, art and music of the Very Rev. Robert J. Slavin, interviews both on and off the 17th and 18th centuries using burg, combines study with out• campus in Providence and in The rumor circulating the door life at a mountain lake. O.P., President of the Col• campus that the Providence materials preserved in London's lege, Very Rev. Vincent C. company offices throughout the buildings, galleries and records; Its aim is to enable English- ; East. College ROTC Band will not speaking students to become ac- ; Dore, O.P., faculty represen• play at any more home bas• at Oxford the subject will be tative. Dr. Arthur Clarkin, Seniors are notified of inter- ¡ English history, literature and quainted with Austrian educa- views through letters to them \ ketball games has been ti«nal and social values. Mr. Edward Conarty, and termed "utterly false and ri• the arts from 1870 to the pres• Judge Edward Lee, alumni and by notices that are posted ¡ : diculous" by the Band moder• ent. The theme of the Edin• Courses being offered include representatives and Joseph both on the Placement bulletin burgh School will be the politi-1 ators. Father St. George, O.P. 1 German language, law and polit- ; Cianciolo. student represen• board and various Department j and Captain D. Shannon, cal and economic history, phi- ical science, education, arts and tative. boards throughout the campus. losophy and literature of Britain history. Students who have com- • 1 s.A. The band played Jan• from 1559 to 1789. Although At the Placement Office, \ uary 9, and present plans call pleted at least two years of col• The meeting was followed there is an abundance of infor• the courses are designed for, lege are eligible to apply for by a social hour at which for playing at all other home graduate students, undergrad- j mation that all students are games. either a three or six-week pro- , the members met the mem• urged to read. It consists of uates in their last two years at gram. bers of the athletic depart• company booklets, house organs, Father St. George men• a university will be considered. ment and varsity sport tioned that preliminary nego• Applications for both the ! coaches. company information outlines, British and Austrian programs i tiations are now under way The object of the Council teaching information, lists of The Summer School fees, in• may be obtained from the In- ¡ for the Band to play again is to promote the general references and sources of com• cluding full room, board and \ formation and Counseling Di- ; this year in the New York athletic interests of the stu• pany and career information. tuition, range between L87-L90 vision, the Institute of Interna• St. Patrick's Day Parade. The dents of Providence College There is also complete informa• final decision will rest on the (approximately $245-254). A tional Education. tion for college men relative to few scholarships which partially with advosory powers on position given the unit in the British Summer School schol• athletic policies and awards. civil service, federal, armed line of march, the attitude of cover university fees of well- arship applications must be re-1 qualified undergraduate stu• The members at the present the members toward such an ceived before March 1, 1960, time are rewriting some of excursion, and the approval dents and a few full scholar• and admission applications be• 1 the articles of the Constitu• of the Administration of the ships to graduate students are fore March 31. Scholarship ?.p- tion. College. available. plications for Austrian schools
New Type Sleuth Is TV's Peter Gunn Successor To Sherlock? THE "EYES" HAVE IT : could solve any crime. The Sherlock Holmes, whose fa• Is it possible to pin down a reason for the popu- ¡ unique characteristic: the ana• vorite expression was, "Ele• 1 lytical mind of a sleuth. In mentary, my dear Watson," was larity of fictional detectives? Can an average citizen those days it was an unusual a more complex character than add to his own popularity by adopting- some of their kind of image—and it sold. (Continued on Page 5) methods? Craig Stevens, who plays the heroic "Peter Gunn" on television, says the answer to both these ques- jtions is "yes." • " Within tne last iu or 10 Poe's character, Monsieur Du- DR. HENRY ROSENWALD years, notes Mr. Stevens, ad• vertising experts have recog• pin, was the first, of the great nized that every product has fictional sleuths. Sitting in an Dr. Rosenwald a "brand image" in the public armchair, applying his mathe• mind; certain characteristics of matical logic and knowledge the product come to people's of science, Monsieur Dupin Elected Pres. minds when they think of it. Brand Image 'Old Hat' Dr. Henry Rosenwald of the 'The brand-image idea is old language department has been hat to writers of detective German Society elected President of the stories," says TV's Mr. Gunn. The Reverend Herman D. I Rhode Island Chapter of the "These writers have emphasized Schneider, O.P., moderator of American Association of Teach• the unique, memorable char• the German Society announced | ers of German, a subsidiary acteristic for more than 100 that it will convene on Mon- of the National Federation of years." day, January 18, at 7:00 p.m. ¡ Modern Language Teachers in room 311 Harkins Hall. Fa• Associations. Gunn is right on target, and the world's very first detective ther Schneider has been in ' Dr. Rosenwald has also been favor of establishing such a listed in the 1959 volume of story, written by Edgar Allen Poe in 1841, makes this clear. society for several years. All Who's Who In American Edu• those interested in learning cation. more about Germany and its cultural background are in• vited to be present. OPEN HOUSE - - - The meeting will begin with (Continued from Page 1) an introductory talk by Father announced the appointments of Schneider. He will then enum• Henry Teufel, '61 as "Six Point erate the aims of the group. A I Program Chairman" and John discussion on audio-visual aids Siddell, "61 as "Lecturer." The will follow, and new members Rev. Richard A. Fleck, O.P., of will be acknowledged. Dates ! Providence College is the Chap• will be established for the lain of the Council and is as- guests speakers who have been listed by the Rev. Frederick contacted to address the mem• M. Jelly, O.P. bers. The students of Providence Three German language College have been cordially in- members have assisted in the COWL CONTEST? The above is not the copy of the semester procurai of films, slides, ex• Tited and urged to join the K. "Why take vitamina? They exam schedule—that will appear next week. But what is it? just make you feel better BO hibits and records to make of C. Those interested are re• Why don't you tell us? The COWL will pay $5 to the first you can worry about taxes future meetings both interest- quested to contact one of the one who can give us a reasonable translation of the above. above named members. harder!" ing and informative. 4 THE COWL, JANUARY 13, 1960
Editorials ON Campus (Author of "I Was a Tren-age Dwarf","The Many By Donald Procaccini Loves of DobieGlillis" , etc.) Legislative Courage . . . Movies In Providence this week are In its last meeting 'before the Christmas holidays, several fine movies, one medio• the Student Congress made a decision that should earn cre attempt and an extremely it the respect of all PC students : the two bitterly fought distasteful entry. tax measures were repealed in the interest of the gen• One of the year's brightest eral welfare of the College. comedies is "Operation Petti• By their action, the Congressmen obviated the coat," a riotous farce. It stars need for student referendum with all the deep-seated Cary Grant, Tony Curtis, a pig, and a shocking pink sub• animosities it would have created. marine. Great fun. To change one's decision in the light of added evi• dence takes courage and unselfishness. It is never an Unfortunately, Frank Sinatra easy thing to give up a cause in which one sincerely | and La Lollobrigida are teamed in a singularly pedestrian believed. Most of the Congressmen rose to the occasion vehicle, "Never So Few," a dis• last month with a promptness and sense of responsi• appointing war story. At the bility worthy of our admiration. bottom of the list is a remake The Congress didn't back down; it backed UP. of that venerable pot-boiler, It wasn't forced to take a step backward, but had the jj "The Miracle" which stars Car• guts to take a difficult step forward. roll Baker of "Baby Doll" fame. I Her performance as a good girl i who alternates between good• ness and badness is amazingly wooden. The picture is the dis• Ticket Tidings . . . astrous result of the fusion of sex and religion. Last month when it criticized the athletic depart• ment for its handling of the ticket booth situation. The At the Avon Theatre is one of Cowl deplored the misunderstanding and bitterness the finest British comedies in fomented by the situation, particularly because it was years. "The Mouse That Roared" is a superb spoof about an im• felt that "the athletic department sincerely has at heart poverished European duchy the best interests of the student body." which declares war on the U.S. Coming as it did, with an admixture of criti• with the purpose of quickly cism, our statement was erroneously interpreted by surrendering and receiving "bil• some as an attempt at sarcasm. That the statement lions of dollars of aid." By an was and is literally true, however, is borne out by odd quirk of fate they defeat ; the U.S. and the ensuing con- recent events of the basketball season. j sequences are hilarious. The effects of the athletic department to assure j the availability of tickets to the student body on a pre-1 Concert and Stage ferred basis are extremely gratifying. Although the i system of ticket distribution still leaves much to be The Ice Capades of 1960 opened its nine day run on Mon• desired in many of its aspects, the evidence of the pres• day night. More elaborate than ent seems to bode well for the future. in previous years, the show fea• tures a tribute to the Russian Moiseyev Dancers on ice and several opera cameos. The Alma Mater Again . . .operas , Tosca, Martha, and Rigo- letto, are little more than a few stylized melodies with some The recent reactivating of the College's alma mater dazzling skating exhibitions. apparently has been stopped. Earlier in the school year this paper and other campus groups began a campaign to establish a place of zenith importance for the song. At Rhodes The suggestion was made that the alma mater be sung Ecstatically announced as at all athletic events. This move never materialized and "America's No. 1 Orchestra," As a reward for these inspirational verses Queen Elizabeth Lester Lanin (in person) and is now a matter of old business before the Student Con• dubbed her a Dame, made her poet laureate, and gave her the his "marvelous" orchestra will gress. That it will probably remain so is imminent. bring their saccharine quick• Western Hemisphere except Duluth. But this was not the ex• The Cowl still is very much in favor of the singing steps and fox-trots to Rhodes on tent of Dame Fashion's services to queen and country. In 1589 of the song at athletic events and sees other occasions Saturday, Jan. 16. she invented the egg. In 1590, alas, she was arrested for poach• were Sibelius' original music can be exposed. A natural I; Tuesday night, Jan. 19, brings ing and imprisoned for thirty years in a butt of malmsey. This time for it would be at the Congress' usual Friday night the popular pianist Roger Wil• later became known as Guy Fawkea Day). mixers. The song's words could be mimeographed and liams to the Veterans Auditor• But I digress. Let us get back to spring fashions. ium. Assisted by a small instru• distributed to the mixer's band without too much incon• mental group, "The Quiet Men," Certain to be popular again this year is the cardigan (which, venience to either the Congress or the band. Williams will present a program curiously enough, was named after Lord Cardigan, who com• Examining the alleged difficulty of singing it at of his greatest hits and his own manded the English fleet against the Spanish Armada. The athletic contests one sees only minor road blocks. Be• peculiar arrangements of the sweater is only one product of this fertile Briton's imagination. cause the athletic programs are already crowded with classics. He also invented the ball-peen hammer, the gerund, and the copy, the next best way would be to distribute mimeo• molar, without which chewing, as we know it today, would not graphed sets of music, most likely to the Friars Club be possible). ushers. But I digress. The cardigan, I say, will be back, which is The Cowl feels that it is no small matter that the IN MEMORIAM cause for rejoicing. Why? Because the cardigan has nice big alma mater is so rarely exposed and known. We believe The faculty and student pockets in which to carry your Marlboro Cigarettes—and that, that it is as integral a part of a college's tradition as body extend sincere sympa• good buddies, is ample reason for celebration. Do you think ivy and the like. The Student Congress we reiterate, is thy to Rev. Aloysius B. Beg- flavor went out when filters came in? If so, you've got another in a most advantageous position to bring about this ley, O.P., Athletic Director, Bmoke coming. I mean Marlboros—all the rich, smooth flavor on the recent death of his of prime tobaccos plus a filter that really filters. So slip into much needed revival. It is another chance for Congress aunt. progress. your cardigan and hie yourself to your tobacconist for some good Marlboros. They come in soft pack or flip-top box. Cardi• gans come in pink for girls and blue for boys, © iw» M.> •. . Most Popular Man On Base: Chaplain // you're a fitter smoker, try Marlboros. If you're a non- WHO IS THE MOST popular counsellor, the troubled, the on the inner life of the base. filter smoker, try Philip Morris. If you're a television watcher man on an armed forces base? puzzled, the distressed—all turn THE QUALIFICATIONS for try Max Shulman's "The Many ¿orea of Dobie Gillis"— If you were to ask that question to him for advice and aid. so responsible a position are Tuesday nights, CBS. of the men at any base, you'd 4. He is always on the look• understandably demanding. To find that the chaplain polls out for symptoms of physical, join the Air Force, a chaplain many votes, for in war and mental or emotional disturb• must be no more than thirty- peace, he's vital to the well- ances which might require con• — THE COWL — three years of age, a graduate Published weekly each full week of school during the aca• being of all. sultation with the medical offi• demic year by Providence College, Providence, R. I. Second- A chaplain has six jobs to do cers or psychiatrists. of a college or a university and class postage paid at Providence, R. I. a theological seminary, or Editorial Staff —and they're all important 5. He has the responsibility Dale P. Faulkner, Editor-in-Chief 1. He provides for the wor• for humanitarian service, pub• possess equivalent training. In Managing Editor Charles J. Goetz ship of God and the discharge addition, he must have the ec• Associate Editor John J. Casey lic relations with the civilian Associate Editor David Donnelly of his function as pastor. population near the base, and clesiastical endorsement of his Assistant Managing Editor Peter Costigan church. When he receives his Sports Editor Bernard L. Madden 2. He is responsible for re•cultural leadership. Business Manager \ Paul Hanaway ligious and moral education. 6. He is, because he fills so commission, he is a first lieuten• Photography Editor Nick Petersen 3. He is the base's personal many needs, the best authority ant in rank and grade. Circulation Manager Richard Plamondon THE COWL, JANUARY 13, 1960 5 PETER GUNN SHOW... (Continued from Page 3) The Psychological Twist back books were filled with Monsieur Dupin; Holmes had By 1911. literacy was so high, their exploits. several unique. memorable and characters with unusual But Blake Edwards had a character traits rather than characteristics so common, it new idea: how about a three- one. Each trait attracted a was difficult for an author to way detective story? Words segment of the population. create a character who was . . . pictures . . . arid music For intellectuals, shrewd really unique. But G. K. that would amplify the recep• Sherlock was a violin virtuoso, i Chesterton solved the case by tion of words and pictures as composer, author and philoso-. creating the memorable Father being new. New music. Off• pher. For athletes, he was a 1 Brown, a detective with three beat and modern.. It sold. boxer. For a far larger group. I new dimensions. Father Brown was a riest h Today, an average of twenty Holmes had minor human weak- P - e relied heavily million viewers watch "Peter on nesses which endeared him to psychology m solving crimes, Gunn" each Monday night at imperfect readers: he smoked ; and hls §oal was not punishing 9:00 p.m. on NBC-TV. Life heavily, kept his Baker Street but savmS souls Magazine has called Gunn apartment in a mess, and oc- j Newest Idea "TV's most successful private casionally failed to solve a case. When writer-producer Blake eye . . . the best of the cur• His cap and pipe were other Edwards, set out in 1958 to rent TV detective programs." memorable symbols. create a new kind of detective What symbols, besides mu• So appealing was Holmes' who would capture the public sic, have made the show so image (the author got the idea fancy, unique and memorable popular? According to Edwards, after reading about Monsieur characteristics were not easy people want romance with a Dupin) that to this day many to come by. On all sides there large spicing of undiluted ac• Britons believe that Holmes ac- were tough guys aplenty, tion. Peter Gunn has Edie, the tually lived! Shrewd ones. Millions of paper- pretty blonde singer with the husky voice. Their light- hearted dialogue has an in• triguing undertone of sex. Like CAMPUS BARBER SHOP the medieval knight, Pete kisses his lady fair before he ALUMNI HALL sets out on his adventures, but there the resemblance ends. 2 Barbers 8 to 5 Mon. thru Friday Andy Corsini, Prop. 8 to 12 Noon Saturday He has neither armor nor lance nor fellow knights but subdues the thugs singlehand- HIYA, FELLA! . . . Prettiest obstacle in the race that Peter edly, usually with his fists. Gunn always runs is a girl like Nita Talbot, who could Craig Stevens, a former ama• throw any ordinary man off his course. VINCENT'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY teur boxer, does this better than most actors, some of is always the fascination of the | prison years, the elocution "THE BEST IN DRUGS" whom can't even throw a zany and colorful characters | teacher who gives lessons to punch. Another symbol is the from whom Pete gets his in- parrots. pretty girls, les femmes fatales, formation: the beatnik spouting For the average viewer, these VINCENT N. CIAVATTA, Reg. Pharmacist who unashamedly use their sex weird poetry, the star-gazing are almost creatures of fantasy; in a vain attempt to take Gunn 364 Admiral Street GA 1-6003 ex-convict who made friends of he suspects their existence but off his course. Finally, there the planets during his lonely never expects to meet them.
INTRAMURALS
Providence College's intra• mural program took a sig• nificant step Monday night. Four leading campus clubs formed what will be known as the College's Intramural Hockey League. In attendance at the loop's first session were regional club presidents William Don- ohue of the New Haven Club, Peter Bergen of the Greater Boston Club, Thomas Grady of the Providence Club, and Joseph Cianciolo of the Cranston Club. A spokesman for the four said that two additional entries may join the circuit prior to its tentative opening early in February. The league had its con• ception last winter when the New Haven, Boston, and Providence sextets competed in a round robin tournament. The newly formed group will utilize the ice of the R. I. Auditorium as the three pio• neer teams did a year ago. In a parallelled meeting Monday, the Cowl editorial board voted to cite this gain by donating a trophy to the league's champion each sea• son. The trophy will be known as the Cowl Cup.
Rx HASKINS PHARMACY YOUR PRESCRIPTION CENTER TWO REGISTERED PHARMACISTS ON DUTY ALBERT F. LILLA, B.S., Ph.G., Prop. 895 SMITH STREET THE COWL, JANUARY 13, 1960
Holiday Sports Review — Intramural Basketball — (Continued from Page 8) and once again couldn't find the missed a free throw all night, minutes to go, but a combina• basket at the start of the sec• missed two when they had Junior Biology opened the annual Intramural Bas• tion of their own poor shooting, ond stanza. They nearly over• bonus situations. In the second came a 16-point deficit in the half Len Wilkens played prob• ketball League competition by slipping past Junior Edu• the Bradley full-court press, and cation's quintet 38-36. It was a nip and tuck battle inept officiating proved too last ten minutes of the ball ably the best basketball ever much for them. Johnny Egan's game, but the Billikens shut seen on the Alumni Hall court. right down to the wire. The score was tied at 18-all shot at the final gun was off them off short of the mark. at the half. • — j Denny Guimares thrilleá the St. DEC. 29-30: PC completely Ed Bailey led the winners - , . , „ . its mark and the Braves won outclassed both Boston Univer• the game. 57-55. Louis fans with a basket from with 10 points but the Teach- Macktaz hooped five held midcourt at the final buzzer. sity and Georgetown in success• ers' Walt Brown was high man f,oals ln the opener but the DEC. 16: The Friars moved fully winning their own Holi• on to St. Louis' famous Kiel in the game with 14. Economists ed at the intermis• DEC. 19: Providence returned day Invitational Tournament for sion 18-17. In the second half Auditorium, where it met a from its western trip to oppose the second straight year. Neither fired-up St. Louis team. Once The Features, led by the scor- the clamps were applied to St. John's University at Madi- of the Friars' opponents serious• ing of John Riccio and Bill ' Maacktaz but Smith promptly again the Friars led at halftime, MB Square Garden. After a ly threatened at any time. BU 1 Raposa (12 points each), com- provided the scoring punch by ¡ sloppy first half, during which soundly defeated Brown to cap• pletely outplayed Frosh Arts, hitting six points. Pete and they trailed by 13, PC staged a ture the consolation prize. 58-36. The Features jumped out Mike accounted for 13 and 8 i second half rally that forced DEC. 29: Providence lost a to an early lead and left the points respectively. i the game into overtime. This I floor at halftime with a 33-18 __ . _ . •' drive was led by Lenny Wilkens, heartbreaker in the Boston In vitational Tourney to Harvard advantage Frosh Business handed the ¡ who repeatedly drove to the Frosh Education sextet their I basket and hooped the ball over 5- 4 in overtime after leading 3-0 at the end of the first Blackstone Valley Club un- initial loss of the season with- i the outstretched arms of Tony ended the Bookies 40-31 in an out having to score a hoop in Jackson. He hit a short one- period. Capt. Pete Bergen, Joe Keough, Joe Albert, and Marsh unusually weird ball game, the entire game. The game • hander with 12 seconds remain• Both teams hit consistently in, goes into the records as a 2-0 ing to knot the score at 60-60, Tachido each contributed a goal to the Friar's cause. the first half but managed to • forfeit win for Business as the I forcing the game into overtime. hit for a combined total of only I Professors failed to floor a After coming from a four-point DEC. 30: Capt. Pete Bergen's 11 points in the finale. The [ team. ¡déficit to deadlock the score at goal at 1:40 of the overtime BVC quint managed to lead 34-1 _ 64-all, PC worked the ball in to period gave PC a 2-1 victory 26 at the half. Bob Clemens | _ „Dorm Lea«?e i Hadnot with less than a minute i The Carolar over Brown University. Bob ! did his best to turn the tables n r » Club-sponsored , remaining. Obviously fouled. Big O'Connor scored the tieing goal on BVC by scoring 17 points, Dorm League has announced I Jim missed the shot and the ! 20 team s are for the Friars. I but the Bookies couldn't figure, ^ , _, entered in j referee missed the foul. The ' any angles for containing the Ithe, '«P- "¡[*f lea^ue Kedmen grabbed the rebound JAN. 7: American Interna• be 1 ' fine scoring depth of the Black- ™" . subdivided into A and and scored on a three-point tional College upset the Friáis stone five. George McKnight, B ^visions, I play, putting the game on ice. 6- 5. Marsh Tschida and Pete paced the winners with 13 Comprising the A league are: Wandamacher scored two goals I points. Boston Club, Bishops, A Team. each for PC and Joe Keough [ DEC. 21: PC displayed some [ The Woonsocket Club and £°?rt Loafers Westerly Club. one. N bs W tern M 3SS j of its worst basketball of the Economics 101 fought a see-saw i , o ' u f o J -' I year in the first half, then ¡ battle on the hardwood in | BulIets' Puncn>' 5- and sPlders 1 displayed some of its best in the j FROSH BEAT FLYERS Alumni Hall. The Northerners; The B league will have: Guz- [second in chopping away at in- JAN. 7: The PC Freshman came out on the long end of a man No. 1, Guzman No. 2, I vading Santa Clara's nine point; hoopsters just missed the cen• 34-31 score thanks to the fine Jokers. Shamrocks, Fearless halftime lead. Turning point of tury mark as they downed the shooting of Pete Macktaz in the Frosh, Met Club, New Haven the game in the final minute Quonset Flyers 96-55 at Quonset first half and Mike Smith in Club, Newport Club, Mahlers, when Seita Clara, which hadn't Point. the second stanza. and Diamond Jacks. THE COWL, JANUARY 13, 1960 1
Notes Dick Whelan Made Team Starter; From Somerville Shooter Aids Varsity The "Nice shot. Whale," is point averages. laney is the first to tell you a familiar phrase at the October of 1956, just be- *»>at Dick has the best touch ln SPORTSDESK on he s uad House of Sweat, but it's fore freshmen practice be- ! J _? " .„ of PETE COSTIGAN taken almost four vears gan, Dick banged his left I J*1? Somerville sharp- of hard work for Richie knee badly working out in shooter is a quiet unassuming RETURNING TO ACTION after a nine day layoff, Joe Mul- WhaÎen to earn this Alumni Ha.l. He played the " S^î" J laney's charges appeared to have lost little polish as they displayed
a dit their talent against a hopelessly outmanned Springfield College P' " - Z? U h Xh'that a' señóos "de to hi that is After coming out of Somer- ft it » «rt so m«ch that work squad last Saturday. The starting five was playing as if they
y ville's St. Clement's High ' ' ""
Hall to secure the State Cham-, be no oppositlon The Smilh
pionship for the 59 five. müers won (neir (wo Kames by PERHAPS the team made a 29 and 28 points, over BU ana quiet New Year's resolution not Georgetown. Brown, who lost HOCKEY Frosh Defeat Gymnasts to let it happen again. One loss J to PC by 31 ooinls at their own to harm PC's hoop prestige ¡ gymi didn't promise to do much (Continued from Page 8) around the country. Solid wins better at Alumni Hall. find the Friars facing the team over the rest of our New Eng- ...... As First Five Shine 1 land competition are a necessity. PC could ,have, had. thei.r which was picked as the best in . _"_ , rr , i name engraved on thw e winnei s Providence College's Fresh I Al Markinko's twelve points the East in pre-season polls. Holy Cross is the only strong h befor(i ,hç who]e ^ man basketball team, display- led the Springfield frosh, who team among the rest of our NE.,tarted wlthout taktng much 0f The Larries have been some• ing defensive finesse similar to were simply outclassed by the , foes and Connecticut almost. 7 KamD[e what disappointing this season that of their varsity counter- PC quintet. After the Friars while dropping four out of i took them last Saturday, losing * . • • parts, trounced the Springfield stretched an 11-9 lead to a 26-52-49: The big news in that ! their first ten games and tying College frosh 77-57 at Alumni 13 bulge at 9 minutes of the two others. The Saints, how• game was that the Huskies ¡ ONE SUGGESTION, unless Hall gymnasium last Saturday first half, the Maroons couldn't j blanked Jack Foley from the the tourney is lo be used only ever, have speed, experience evening. i get back in the ball game and scoring punch and could floor and the sophomore finished to pad the Friars record with receive another NCAA bid if I the game with but 1 point. ; two wins a year, would be to So effective was the per• • • • try to bring in three of the their sophomore defensemen formance of the starting five •J¡ o'=ir;i Game 31 I THE SCHEDULE needs an- strong teams in New England improve at their positions. of Jenkins. Ernst, Flynn, cagara WMlB - . - Slater Paces Larries other boost next year, if the and give the winner some claim Spencer, and Zalucki that be- (Continued from Page 8) i results of the first ten games to New England hoop suprem Larry Slater, who scored 50 fore the reserves entered the ¡ tickets among the mtnd for are indicative of the quality of acy points last season and had 24gam e midway in the second students is expected. Fair- points at the last count this half, the Friars led by thirty ¡ not be ! the opposition this season. This! This will probably not be f e|d tickeU wiU year's array of opponents, while easy. Holy Cross, Darthmouth, seison, ranking him second in one points. 66-35. , ]tmill.,| the East, leads St. Lawrence's I including several top-ranked and Connecticut would prob- 1 1 offense along with Rollie An- clubs, also includes too many aDly have been the choices this derson, Larry Longell and Tom I teams that are unknown out- ; year, and the first two were en- Lawler. The goal is in the able side of New England. gaged in tournaments elsc- hands of Bob Steer and Joe ( Of the ten games played thus where. Unless the Providence Shenn. • far, four were against teams Tourney gained1 considerable ! roughly on a par with PC. The stature and a victory had more A FEW FACTS AND FIG• Flynn. however, who played Jan- URES: Joe Keough is the composite score of those four significance, Holy Cross, for in- perhaps the smoothest game for athletic department leading PC scorer with 11 Tne I games shows that the locals stance, would probably not pass the frosh His ball handling | ounced Usât tickets points for a 2.2 point average a MI ann I were outscored by a total of up a bid to the ECAC tourney was outstanding and a trail pass . basketball games with per-gime. . . At this time last for th( seven points. in Madison Square Garden to to Ernst from behind the Assomption College Jin. 19 . play a couple of games in Alum year PC had one win against In the other six contests, in- ¡J ' , basket was the moat eyefilhng ud s, Joseph's College Jan. St. Lawrence, three losses and m offensive move of the contest. JJ f the hockey game eluding the Christmas Tourney.. . a tie. . . . Clarkson had crushed < ind or The six-foot guard also tallied Princeton Feb. 1, are on PC's average point spread was the Friars 10-2 after PC had pn F HO 12 points i ule In the Athletic Office. 29.5. Only one of these games S \ - * £ ««¡L,,-. tied BU in their season opener {was close, a 7S*3 win over St This Friday the Starch 4-4. . . . The Friars' record at Most of the Friar's rebounds Both of the basketball games FR^z-ic «f Rmnklvn Serenade" will be presented at Francis of Brooklyn. ^ , „ , present is 3-2. One defeat were snared by the capable are on the road, but the fc by having come in overtime. . . . duo of George Zallucki and hockey game Is a home en- . — .-_ .the Rhode Island Alpha Chap- Capt. Pete Bergen is "Johnny John Jenkins. Jenkins played counter. A SOLUTION would seem to Epsilon Delta and
on the spot:" he scored the be to eliminate several weak s,ikf.shoe Club. an excellent game off the Tick(>( >nv Assump- winning goal against Brown in boards seeming to be eon- . teams from the schedule and ' overtime and sent the Harvard sistentlv in the right place at ttan, SI Ml St. Joseph s, $1.25. replace them with somewhat Admission will be the nsual came into overtime with a goal the right time Princeton. ' stronger opposition. This is not $.75. R THE COWL, JANUARY 13, 1960 Friars Crush Maroon; Hoopsters Win 75-40 By BERNARD L. MADDEN Cowl Sports Editor The Providence College varsity basketball team, led both offensively and de fensively by Jim Hadnot, who scored 13 points and pulled in 17 rebounds, crushec Springfield 75-40 Saturday night in Alumni Hall.
The Maroons won the open- sec„nd-high scorer for PC However, another full house ing tap, but failed to convert. wl(h n inls J is expected for the tilt, which The Friars took oyer and built J(jh Egan looked better in i is sure to provide fast action up a 12-0 lead before the visi- h ,haI) he „as jn , and a hard effort by the Eagles. tors managed to score extend- , , ,„ - (lme Bu he st couldn t • Since they lost two of three to ing their lead to 30-5 at one „„ „ . 1 njt c sisle tlv wilh hls jump the Friars last year they will point during the half and lead- , he mos of tne m be out for blood in this game, ing 40-11 at the intermission. „ „„ in( passlng He scored S1X I Coach Don Martin would like PC actually led by 41 points points and had five assists, very much to have his charges during the finale. 60-19, before The Friar defense worked ex- knock off the Friars, and be• Coach Mullaney pulled out all tremely well against the Ma- lieves that if his charges can of the starters. I roons—none of the the Spring- grab off a good share of re•
Hadnot was high scorer for field players hit double figures, bounds they can beat PC. But the Friars, and shut off many!™8 highest any player scored Hadnot. Woods and Company as s n ts w h,ch ,gu re potential Springfield scores " ."< >*" . ; „ ' h will be there to see that they 1 tw0 players h Most of the simply by being near ,he "' k , don't. basket. Time after time the I Playerf were unable to score four Maroons had the ball close un-1 "">1? - k., .„„
Th Fr,a r der the basket, only to pass it! , K . . offense hit 50% out for fear of having it blocked ; °< ,he,r „8nots , th!„,'"'"al K.. RÍO iim I stanza and managed 43% over > 8 I all. Dick Whelan (10 pts.) He and John Woods domi-j popped them in from the 20- nated both backboards while | foot radius as usual, and Rich they were in there, and Rich ! Holzheimer (10) dumped them Libucha Gains 285 Club Holzheimer and Bob Gibson in from close by, took over after those two left. The team will entertain Bos- Capt. Len Wilkens gave the ton College in their next en- Friar fans a good scare late in counter Saturday night at Alum- First Soph Ever To Join the opener when he drove in m Hall. BC, which has been a for a layup. twisted in mid-air, New England power for the Edward Libucha, from Pawtucket, R. I., has be• and fell flat on his face behind lasl fcw years> lost 10 °ien come the first sophomore to gain admittance to the ,,. , . . „ . .. from last year's team for one 285 Clul). Any member of the rifle team who shoots 285 the basket. He left the game, „ „ „„„.i. „ A U or better in shoulder to shoulder competition, is ad• - reason or another and have but returned for the finale, Deetl having their troubles win- mitted to the club. having only been winded. He ning this year. After three years of activity, the season now stands at 34. the club's membership totals The Friars' next match will eight, all of whom were juniors be on Jan. 16, with Worcester or seniors at the time of their Polytechnic Institute, Hockey, Hoop Forces admittance to the coveted I group. Libucha's admittance slip was NAMED TO ALL-EAST Active During Recess a 286. which he shot against The Eastern College Ath• Bruwn and Boston Universties. letic Conference announced By STAFF REPORTERS mere 57 points, and their scor• Sergeant Orchard, rifle team Monday that Len Wilkens, During the holiday season ing star, Chet the Jet Walker, to mentor, also disclosed that Friar basketball captain, has just passed, our Friar athletic only nine. The Friars held a 12- Libucha is the tenth ranked been named to its All-East squads have been kept quite point bulge with less than nine shooter in New England, by team for the second straight busy both at home and abroad. (Continued on Page 7) PC Ice Forces virtue of his high average. week for his play in Satur• The scores and highlights of the day's game with Springfield. holiday games follow: With Libucha as top man. Wilkens is the only repeater Providence College posted its on the team. BASKETBALL To Invade North second victory of the season by Tickets Available Also named by the ECAC Providence 84 Brown 57 defating Brown and Boston Providence 73 St. Francis 63 By FRANK MAZZEO, JR Universities on Dec. 5, at the were John Pipczynski, 6,5" UConn forward who hand• Providence 55 Bradley 57 For Niagara Game The Providence College Friars' range. PC shot 1396, its Providence 61 St. Louis 65 hockey team, which played highest score of the year so cuffed Holy Cross' John Foley Saturday night, hold• Providence 64 * St. John 67 Tickets for the basketball Boston University last far. Boston U. had 1374 and Providence 62 Santa Clara 60 game with Niagara University night, closes the most Brown shooters had 1339. ing the sharp-shooting Cru• sader to only one point, that Providence 76 Boston U. 47 Mon., Feb. 1, went on sale to• strenuous week of its 1959- Providence's winning streak at the 13-minute mark of the Providence 83 Georgetown 56 day and will remain on sale 60 season on Friday and was cut short, however, by their second half. * Overtime until Friday. The athletic de• Saturday when it plays partment stressed that only loss to the University of Con• Others named to the team Clarkson College at Pots• students may buy tickets dur• necticut on Dec. 12, also on were Wilbur Trosch, 6,8" HOCKEY dam, N. Y„ and St. Law• ing this period, giving them PC's range. Point totals were: Center for St. Francis of Providence 6 Princeton 3 rence at Canton, N. Y. first shot at all seats. UConn., 1397 and Providence, Loretto; Bill (Pickles) Ken• Providence 4 * Harvard 5 Clarkson, which was rated 1384. Ed Harvey was the top nedy, Temple guard; and Providence 2 * Brown 1 Students can not be guar• Friar with 283, and Robert Mil• fourth in the East by the In• Hubie White, Villanova's Providence 5 Amer. Int. 6 anteed tickets after Friday. ler topped the UConn. squad : tercollegiate Hockey Newslet• 6'3" soph. Overtime Each student may secure two with 289. reserved seat tickets for the ter's pre-season poll, will be The Friars won their third HIGHLIGHTS Niagara game by presenting out to avenge three straight match of the season under un• DEC. 11: Joe Keough and Bob his bursar's card at the Ath• losses suffered at the hands of usual circumstances. The match PC Tracksters O'Connor scored two goals each letic Office. Boston University, Harvard, was with the University of and Pete Wandamacher and Those students having Stu• and Boston College last week Massachusetts and was sched• To Make Debut Capt. Pete Bergen notched one dent Athletic Books will be in Boston. uled for Saturday, Jan. 9. apiece as P. C. built up a 5-0 given a reserved seat ticket Treat From Armstrong In K. of C. Meet lead then substituted freely in return for the Niagara Bill Armstrong, the Green There was a mix up of dates, With the advent of colder with reserves. Princeton man• ticket in the book. These stu• and Gold's goalie, was rated however, and the Massachusetts weather, the Providence Col• aged to score three goals in the dents must also show their the number two netminder in team showed up at PC on lege track team has moved in• last period, but by that time Bursar's cards. Wednesday, Jan. 6. Both the East last season and is doors. The Friars will compete the Friars had iced the decision. The practice of showing rated All-America material this coaches agreed to let Massachur in the first major indoor meet setts shoot on Wednesday, and DEC. 12: After being played the Bursar's card will remain year. Clarkson's top line of of the season, the annual to a virtual standstill in the first in effect for the remainder Mel Tomalilty, Bill Little, and PC on Saturday. UMass. shoot• Knights of Columbus Invita• ers posted 1327, and Providence half by the stubborn St. Fran• of the basketball season, with Mike McCann are ranked third, tional at the Boston Garden, cis Terriers, PC moved steadily- the one exception being the sixth, and seventh respectively had 1393. Bill Lucey. another this Saturday. Providence sophomore, was ahead in the second half to win Fairfield game Feb. 29. Stu• in the East in the latest scoring^ high man with 284; Bill Christ- The meet will start at 6:30 75-63. Jim Hadnot tallied 19 dents will be entitled to two figures. man was first for UMass. with p.m. points and picked off 17 re - tickets for each game, with Clarkson has good scoring 271. These meets, which usually bounds. the exception of the Fairfield punch and an outstanding resemble three-ring circuses be• DEC. 14: The Friars thrilled game and the Holy Cross goalie but it has not been able Providence was well on their cause of the different events 6.100 fans at the Bradley field- game Feb. 23. to get going thus far this sea• way to breaking 1400, but had taking place simultaneously, house with their outstanding Each student will be al• son, but the Green and Gold bad luck in the form of poor are all invitation affairs, and play, especially on defense, lowed only one ticket for the may explode at any time. ammunition, which spoiled their attract most of biggest names in where the Mullaneymen held Cross game, since a great de The St. Lawrence game will chances. The Varsity record for intercollegiate track circles. the Bradley powerhouse to a (Continued on Page 7) (Contirjued on Page 7)