PC Goes Co-ed PC Designated As Pilot IBM Computor School "Thanks to Father Dore ployed workers in the mech• these graduates in jobs and the foresight of Provi• anics of data processing. The throughout the nation. Place• dence College, we have been schooling consists of a twen• ment will be made according able to do something for the ty week course in which the to the specialty of the in• community and to give our students study the theoretical dividual. In selecting their boys a chance to use the com• and observe the active oper• concentration, seventy-nine puters," said Rev. George C. ation of complex digital de• students chose Electrical McGregor, O.P., concerning vices. Mechanical Data Processing, the IBM school being held at The Employment Service fifty-one turned to Electrical . selected a class of one hun• Data Processing, and eight• een decided on Key Punch At the moment, one hun• dred and sixty according to Operation. dred and sixty trainees attend the results of a competitive classes every Monday through entrance examination from the The IBM school at Provi• Thursday from 2:00 p.m. un• more than nine hundred ap• dence College owes its exist• til 9:15 p.m. With the excep• plications filed in the Provi- ence to the efForts of John tion of a dinner recess from dence-Pawtucket area. The E. Fogarty, Congressman 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m., in• select group consists of ap• from . On June struction continues without a proximately sixty girls and 13, 1962, he proposed an break, thus totaling thirty- one hundred men, ranging in $81,250 project financed by three class hours per week. age from eighteen to sixty- the Federal Government's three, and including repre• Area Redevelopment Pro• This IBM school, a pilot sentatives from all walks of gram. Of this $81,250, Fog• project for the entire nation, life. arty suggested that $63,750 be is designed to retrain unem• spent on computing equip• The classes, which began ment, the remaining $17,500 on June 28, are scheduled to to be used to pay the four end on November 12. At this full and eight part-time in• time, students who have main structors the course requires. tained an average of 75% or Providence College offered better in all courses will re• the use of its buildings for ceive a certificate of comple• nothing. tion. The Employment Serv• On the following day, June ice will then seek to place (Continued on Page 5) Fr. Dore Reviews

VOL. XXV, No. 1—Twelve Pages PROVIDENCE COLLEGE, PROV., R. I., SEPT. 26, 1962 Year As President Since June 10, 1961, the Very tion, and the National Cancer Rev. Vincent C. Dore, O.P., has Institute. The official dedica• been the President of Provi• tion of this bulding is set for dence College. During that time November 12. SC Starts Activities he participated in many civic activities to further the good Commenting on the accom• Congress Schedules name of Providence College plishments of the past year, and benefit the community. To Father Dore stated, "It is diffi• Fr. McCormack Now cult to say which was the big• Nomination Deadline paraphrase Father Dore, it has not been an easy job. gest improvement. There have "The election for the office been so many. The two new of president of the class of New SC Moderator "The main problem has been buildings we just mentioned are, 1964 will be held on Wednes• The Rev. Joseph S. McCor• dividing the time so that the of course, the first to come to day, October 3." This was an• mack, O.P., has been named as college will receive the atten• mind. Then we also have im• nounced by Joseph Walsh, presi• the new moderator of the Stu• tion it deserves while the others proved the heating system and dent of the Student Congress, dent Congress, replacing Rev. are kept in their proper perspec• installed an underground elec• at the first formal meeting of Anthony A. Jurgelaitus, OP. tive. In this respect, both the trical system." the Congress for the academic Father McCormack assumed his facutly and the student body year 1962-1963. This meeting have been very helpful in mak• The President also mentioned new role at the first meeting of the fact that the faculty has was held on Wednesday, Sep• the Congress last Wednesday. ing this year successful," said tember 19. Father Dore. been enlarged to some extent, According to Father McCor• and many of the departments Walsh also announced that Among his many duties was mack, the role of the congress have been considerably strength• nomination papers must be re• that of soliciting finances for moderator is to act as liaison ened. turned by September 28 and the new Guzman Hall and, that any member of the junior between the Congress and the For the coming year Father class who fulfills the Congress administration, as well as to Dore will be active on the com• requirements for running for give such advice as is requested mittee seeking passage of the class office is eligible for nom• or needed. He does not antici• Academic Facilities Bill pend• ination. The Ways and Means pate an active role in Congress ing in Congress, officially Committee of the Congress has policies. known as HR 8900. In addi• JOSEPH WALSH tion, work will be started on the decided that any junior who Father McCormack was or• wishes to vote must present his new Donnelly Hall which will dained a priest in the Order of eventually house a language Student Registration Card at Friar Preachers at St. Joseph's the polls. Father Peterson laboratory and teacher training in Somerset, Ohio, in 1939. He facilities. There are also hopes This election was necessitated received the degree of Licen• for a new library "in the not by the invalidation of the two tiate of Sacred Theology from too distant future." class elections held last year. Named To Post Catholic University in 1942. In Also decided at the Congress The appointment of the Rev. 1943 he received the degree of "This past year has been a meeting was the question of Thomas R. Peterson, O.P., to Doctor of Sacred Theology most rewarding experience," making the new blazer pocket the new position of assistant from the College of the Immac• Father Dore concluded, "and I available to those students who dean of Providence College was ulate Conception, Washington, j feel I have grown from this ex• own an old- blazer. The announced last night by the D. C. perience. I wish to express my motion, introduced by the presi• Very Rev. Vinvent C. Dore, appreciation to all those who, dent of the senior class, Dick O.P., college president. Father McCormack taught for the most part, have made Segura, provides that the new Father Dore said the new post briefly at Dayton University in this year so rewarding." blazer pocket may be purchased was made necessary by con• Ohio, and also at Mt. Mercy through the Congress. stantly increasing enrollment at College, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl• the college. vania. From 1943-1946 he Several appointments to com• taught at the House of Studies, Father Peterson, who is 33, mittees were approved by the Washington, D. C, and from IN THIS ISSUE was graduated from Providence Congress at its meeting. Two 1948-1951 taught at the House FATHER DORE College in 1961. He was or• Item Page seniors, John McCarthy and of Studies in Melbourne, Aus• Robert Silva, and one junior, dained June 8, 1956, in Wash• especially, for the Edward J. tralia. Hickey Research Laboratory. Dean's List 5 Robert Fiondella, were appoint• ington, D.C. He has been a mem• Editorials ed to the Student-Faculty ber of the faculty, since 1957. Father McCormack was as• The latter is utilized in the re• 4 search of cancer with the use Board. Also approved were the He is also moderator of the signed to the faculty at Provi• Frosh Picnic 6,7 nominations of Joseph Calabria, Nurses' Thomistic Guild in dence College in 1952, and at I of radioactive isotopes and is Ray Riccio, and Segura to the Providence. present is head of the Theology I presently supported by grants IBM Pictures 8 1 from the Rhode Island chapter National Student Association In his new post, Father Peter• Department. He is a well-known 11,12 ' of the American Cancer Socie- Sports committee. son will be assisting the Rev. lecturer throughout New Eng• ' ty, the American Heart Associa- (Continued on Page 4) Joseph L. Lennon, dean. land. THE COWL, SEPTEMBER 26, 1962 New Crest Approved For Blazers New Campus Club The Student Congress has fleurs-de-lis is emblematic of Angelic Doctor. St Thomas Aquinas Segregation Topic approved a new blazer crest, the Blessed Virgin Mary. At the bottom of the shield for the 1962-63 academic year. The sections of the shield are is a banner which contains the It was announced today The divided and joined by the black College motto. Veritas, meaning At Spectrum Club following information was re• and white Dominican Cross. The truth. This year a special resolution"Th e Effects of Segregation of the Student Congress leased by Vice President David outside of the shield is bor• upon the Negro" will be the stated Bernard Satkowski, pres- was made that the shield will, Donnelly concerning: the sym• dered by white lilies which are subject of a talk given by John ident of the Spectrum Club. for the first time, have the bolic meaning of the blazer R. Thompson to the Spectrum He added. "Thompson has a symbols of purity and the name of the college placed crest Club at 8:00 p.m. in room 107. national view of the problem above it Harkins Hall as he has lived in both the The triangle found in the Thompson is an economics North and the South upper dexter segment of the major and a member of the "The Spectrum Club is a new organization where students Bursars Notice PC basketball team. shield is the Troth seal of Prov• speak to students. It's object is A commentary on Thompson's to present an opportunity for idence College and is mounted The office hours for the Bur ur's office were announced by speech will be made by Mr. on a background of gold which thai department earlier this Andrew Bell, class of 1955. who Providence College undergrad• uates to discussis the colo vitalr o ftopics hono rin- The black week. The hours will eitend is a member of the Urban dog pictured carrying a torch from 8:30 a.m. lo 4:15 p.m. on League Bell has just returned telligently," concluded Satkow- wcckdavv from Southern Rhodesia where ski. is symbolic of St. Dominic sup• he was associated with Opera• porting the torch of learning tion Crossroads The Moderator of the Spec• It would be appreciated if trum Club is Mr. Francis Han- In the upper sinister section students would carry on their "Thompson will give a per- ley of the English Depart• business in the mid-morning sonalized view of segregation," ment. of the shield is placed the cross and mid-afternoon so that the ancre. symbol of the Diocese of office workers will not be de• Providence, in recognition of luded with work at opening and the vita] role played by the closing times. of Providence in the creation and growth of Provi• dence College The white Bolivian Student Enrolled In PC Economics Course Providence College is proud that he has been such a dis• to have Fernando Soria as a tance from home. In the past fulltime resident student, who he has always been within an has traveled 5500 miles by air hour's drive from his family. plane from Cochaharuba. Bo- Our Bolivian student attend• livia, to he with us this year ed elementary school for six Bienevenida. Fernando He is years, secondary school for six studying economics at PC on a years, and the Universidad Ma scholarship granted to a South yor de San Simon as an econ American student by Cardinal omics major for two years. He Richard J. Cushing in recogni• expected to find the United tion and honor of Rev. Vincent States' school system much like C. Dore. OP., on his appoint that of his own country' with ment to the college and assist• politics as the major subject ance in the vital needs of South because all political parties are America represented in South American Fernando is most content at schools. PC because he now has more Rev. Timothy Sullivan. O.P., a time to study than he has had missionary in Bolivia, met Fer• in the past, even with a job in nando while playing softball the Raymond Hall kitchen. "If and, after getting to know him, my family could be near me. began to think about the future everything would be perfect, of the Bolivian student, because fantastic ." This is the first time nineteen of the professors in his school were known commu• nists It was then that he men• ART CLUB tioned the scholarship to Fer• Thr Art Club of Providrnre nando College will hold its first meet As a hobby, Fernando reads ing of the academic year on books on archaeology and plans Thursday evening. September to study this subject after he 21. at 7 p.m.. in Room .'usit graduates llarkins Hall. The moderator Upon graduation his ideal is of the club. Rev. IJIW rence to work for the United Nations. Hunt, O.P., expressed the hope At the present he speaks both thai those students who have Spanish and English fluently any interest ia art, w hethrr and has the ability to read tbev can draw or not, will at• French. He will be a great tend. asset to our government

Nobody's really suggesting romance will be yours if you wear PROVIDENCE COLLEGE Providence, R.I. U.S. Keds.But it is true that Keds are the best-fitting, the most Petor J. White, Editor-in-Chief comfortable, good-looking and long-wearing fabric casuals you Arthur Mattos, Executive Editor Peter Whelan Francis Mazzeo can buy. Because Keds are made with costlier fabrics. With an Managing Editors News Editor - Farrell Sylvestor Business Manager - Jerry De Maria exclusive shockproofed arch cushion and cushioned innersole. Sports Editor - Bill Joyce Photography Editor - Dick Ciminelli In short, with all those "extras" that make them your best buy Copy Editor - Frank Devlin Circulation Manager - Joe Reithing in the long run. Head for your nearest Keds dealer. Get that

Published Each Full Week of School During the Academic Year by Providence College, Providence 18, R.I. Second Class KedPostages look Paid, attha Providence,t Keds R.I.fit...GE T THAT GREAT KEDS FEELING! THE COWL, SEPTEMBER 26, 1962 3 Dean Condemns Freshman Week Raids on Brown "Sportsmanship would dictate that it should be discontinued," stated the Rev. James M. Mur- phy, O.P., Dean of Men, in re- ferring to the recent beanie raids on Brown University bv PC freshmen. It has been reported that al• most fifty Brown beanies have been taken by the frosh in re• taliation for the appropriation of four PC beanies on Monday night of orientation week by some unidentified Brown stu• dents. PC's Dean of Discipline, the Rev. Anthony A. Jurgelaitas, Cowlfoto by JIM FOLEY O.P., Stated that such action was not in the "true spirit of a Providence College gentlemen." Statues Placed On Harkins Hall Facade The freshmen slipped into Forty-four years ago, when of the Lord." a name often bertus, noted as an author, many years. Harkins Hall was erected as applied to St. Dominic and to holds a pen. The Rev John P. Kenny, Brown University during orien• the first building on campus, members of the order which The statues, manufactured O.P., faculty member, contin• tation week and. through double five niches were incorporated he established. in Italy of Istrian stone, ued the work of Father talk, slight of hand, and fancy footwork, succeeded in relieving into the facade of the build• On the other side of the weigh from 900 to 1,100 Clark, who died shortly after ing. At that time a special pounds each and stand near• the commencement of the their Brown counterparts of facade are a statue of St their beanies. Six beanies were fund was established to raise Thomas Aquinas, patron saint ly six feet tall. fund. money for the purchase of also appropriated from mem• of philosophy and theology, The special fund to pur Father Kenny has been aid• bers of the Brown sophomore five statues lo be placed in holding a copy of his Summa chase the statues was started ed in his efforts by the Doc• the niches Vigilante Committee by the PC Theologica, and a statue of by the late Rev. William R tor's Guild of the Thomistic frosh. Last June, five statues were St. Albertus Magnus, patron Clark. O.P., who was a faculty Institute and the Class of hoisted into niches that had saint of the sciences. St Al- member at the college for 1927. Tricks used by the Frosh in waited for them since 1918, this extra-curricular activity and the purpose of the spe• were numerous. The most com• cial fund was realized mon method of procuring a Placed directly over the Conservative Society To Elect Officers beanie was the grab-and-run main entrance of the building method PC freshmen also was a statue of Our Lady of The Conservative Club of Streulens. Head of the Katanga series of study groups on such posed as Brown upper-classmen Providence, with her arms Providence College will hold its Information Service, speak in subjects as economics, conserva• and demanded the hats from outstretched in welcome to first meeting of the 1962-63 October on the Congo problem. tive philosophy, and current the Brown frosh. Some even all visitors. academic year tonight at 7:00 The exact time and place of events. had the audacity to enter p.m. in Room 307, Harkins Hall this discussion will be an- Brown dorms. Directly to the left of Our The purpose of this meeting nouced when final preparations Preparations are being made Lady, statues of St. Dominic, will be to elect a new slate of have been completed. for the club's participation in In his statement Father Mur• founder of the Dominican or• a seminar conducted by the In• phy cited the fact that such officers and to admit new mem• Other tentative plans of the der, and St. Catherine of Si• bers into the club. All inter• tercollegiate Society of Indi• activity is dangerous and that enna, a Dominican saint, Conservative Club include lec• vidualists which will be held at "beanies should be used only ested students are invited to tures by the following: William were erected. St. Dominic is attend Brown University during the on campus to stimulate our own depicted with a rosary in his F. Buckley. Jr.. editor of Na• week-end of October 26 spirit" hand and at his feet is a dog, Arrangements have been made tional Review magazine; An• representing the "Watch Dog by t he club to h a ve Michel thony Bouscaren, professor of political science at Le Moyne College; and Hans Sennholz, professor of economics at Grove City College. Thirteen Members The club plans to conduct a Added To Faculty Providence Club Meets Thirteen additions to the Aquinas College, Grand Rapids, The Providence Club has faculty, including three Domin• Michigan. been the first regional club to icans and ten laymen, have organize on campus with the Louis H. Beauchemin, who first meeting this past Monday been announced by the Office has his A.B. from the Univer• night with fifty members in at• of Public Information. This sity of Ottawa and his MA. tendance. A dance has been number includes four former from the Catholic University, scheduled for Oct. 11 at the Vil- faculty members who are re• and Paul Callahan, who was lage Rendezvous. This is the turning. Among these are the first off-campus dance to be graduated from the college in scheduled this year. The next Rev. Joseph Connors, O.P., who 1959 and has his M.A. from meeting to be held will be on returns to the philosophy de• Wesleyan University are new Oct. 8 at the Roger Williams partment after two years at the instructors in the language de• Post at 285 Smith Street. All Church of St. Vincent Ferrer partment. Both will be instruc• members of the Providence resi• tors of French. dential section are welcomed to in New York. attend. Also returning is John Mo- Added to the history depart• ment is Richard M. Deasy, who roney, associate professor in is a member of the Class of '51 the department of business ad• and received his master's de• ministration, who taught at the gree at University. college for many years until Two new instructors have 1949, when he left to devote full been added to the mathematics time to his business interests. department James B. Myettc. who was graduated from the Edward P. Colbert returns to college in '59 and did graduate the history department after work at U. R. I., and Raymond work for his Ph.D. at the Cath• S. Penza, who attended the U. olic University, and Rene E. S. Naval Academy and was grad• Fortin has returned to the Eng• uated from Brown University. lish department after complet• Mr. Penza did graduate wort; at ing his graduate work at Brown the University of Vermont. University. Michael Ronayne, who has his Newcomers to the philosophy Ph.D. from the University of department include the Rev. Notre Dame, joins the chemis William P. Haas, O.P., who has try' department, while the Eng• been studying at Fribourg Uni• lish department adds Paul J. versity in Switzerland, and the Gallagher of the Class of '60 Rev. Thomas E. D. Hennessy, who has his M.A. from Boston O.P., who has been teaching at College. THE COWL, SEPTEMBER 26. 1962 Memo From The Editor Editorially Speaking By Peter J. White After crying that the alumni of Providence College have failed in supporting the expansion program of the school, the students themselves showed their true colors when they were called upon to donate to the Father Segregationalists Lose... Slavin Memorial Fund last May. Each student donated approx• meeting. The money collected imately 12 1/2 cents. It was ex• Yesterday's lead story in the Provi• We're sure that when Mr. Patterson will be turned over to the Presi• said that the University of Mississippi pected that each student would dent of the College, the Very dence Journal carried a quote of Missis• donate at least a dollar to a Rev. Vincent C. Dore. O.P.. later sippi Attorney General Joseph Patter• has been dealt a staggering blow, he did fund which honored the late this month. son which said, "A great institution in not realize the double meaning in the Very Rev. Robert J. Slavin, OP., Needless to say this will not Mississippi has been dealt a staggering statement. As a segregationalist he and at the same time help the be the last time that the stu• blow. The constitutional rights of over probably meant that it was a shame that College ease increasing financial dents of Providence College will 5000 students at the University of they would have to let a inferior (in obligations. hear about this disgraceful Mississippi have been ignored to gratify their minds) mingle with the superior. Was this a poor showing? showing either from The Cowl the pretended constitutional rights of In our minds the staggering blow is Yes, it was, to say the least, and or the Student Congress. one." to the segregationalists. The admission if this is any indication of the Already, even before the final of Meredith means that another barrier responsibility and generosity of tabulations of the drive have These remarks were occasioned by future alumni any plans for new been completed, members of against integration has been knocked dorms, classrooms and a library the fact that the Board of the Univer• down, and other avenues have been both of the above organizations sity bowed to a federal court order to had better remain on the shelf. are preparing programs for the opened by which Negroes can exercise Tomorrow night a final ac• future which are aimed at cor- accept 29-year-old James A. Meredith, their rights as first class citizens and as counting of this fund will take recting this shameful result, and a Negro, despite protests from white human beings. place in the Student Congress at the same time to promote a mobs and against the wishes of Gov• The case of James Meredith marks office. All clubs which pledged realization among students that ernor Ross Barnett. another milestone against segregation. donations in support of the fund the College not only depends Many others are yet to be passed, and are expected to make good. Ac• upon them while they are here The quote above shows the overbear• cording to Congress President studying but also after they ing narrow-mindedness of the Southern the sooner segregationalists realize that Joe Walsh individual contribu• have left the campus, diploma segregationalists with respect to the they are fighting a losing battle, the tions will be accepted at the in hand. value and rights of the Negro as a man. better a country the will They show that these segregationalists be for it. still hold the idea that they are superior Mr. Meredith, by demanding his because their skin is white. They realize rights, should be respected by all for that integration is soon to be a fact of his courage. A lesser man would have life, but don't want to acquiesce to that surrendered his rights as a human being Front Row reality. in the face of such opposition. Center

Leadership Wanted. . . By The old expression of "I wouldn't After having two elections voided ART MATTOS touch it with a ten-foot pole" seems to last spring because of both alleged and sum up the feelings of the junior class real technicalities, no junior is eager to politicians in regard to the special up• step into the limelight of class govern• The third Boston pre-Broadway offering of the new coming presidential elections. ment for fear of being branded an op• season, Garsin Kanin's Come on Strong with Van John• portunist by other classmates. son and Carroll Baker, is a theatrical fiasco. Usually these politicians are starting It will undoubtedly take a special Billed as a romantic comedy, Come on Strong is to talk themselves up in various circles, type of person, a person with responsi• more sexy than romance and not comic at all. Instead of attempting to swing votes their way. bility and leadership, to lead the class drawing sighs and guffaws, it merely gasps, snickers Such is not the case, however, with the of '64 out of its present political and yawns. junior class. doldrums. At the opening curtain of this attempt to trace the love affair taking pictures, they discover of two young people whose fu• the bedroom once again, and as tures are still unsettled, boy the curtain falls, they are tum• Spice Needed. . . and girl tumble out of bed and bling back into bed with only a begin behaving like a married promise of marriage to satisfy Variety is the spice of life. the prudes in the audience. Whole stories could be written on the subject. couple. When girl mentions marriage however, boy gets This is the sum and what Right now we just couldn't be bothered. But we do have a short memo though. nervous. might as well be called the sub• How about adding some variety to the music in Raymond Hall during meals? stance of what takes place for So after five months of liv• two and one-half hours, and ing and loving together, girl what is accomplished is abso• Reform At Last. . . decides to call it quits and lutely nothing, not even enter• marry a rich widower who was tainment. Providence College's Student Con• The second step taken by the Con• a friend of her father. But, gress has finally started to gain ground gress has been to schedule a Fall Week• alas, happiness is not to be Neither Miss Baker nor John• in a effort to improve the social activi• end for the student body. Last year a hers, for the groom collapses son are particularly impressive ties of the College. very successful "Autumn Festival" was and dies on the morning after in their roles, for the charac• their wedding night. Girl re• ters they vainly attempt to por• held, despite the disastrous financial tray are incomplete and totally Two steps have been taken by the effects suffered by the SC when so- turns to boy, but boy does a Congress which, if successful, would quiet, unexplainable fade-out as unmotivated. Both the hero and called Big Names were presented in heroine claim to have no inter• place this organization at the helm of previous years. Act I closes. social leadership on this campus. Last est in money or position; they The gray clouds which once sur• Act II, some two years later, simply accept them as they year a social committee was established rounded PC's social life have not yet finds girl an aspiring star-let come. What they actually are by the Congress to assist in the running completely disappeared but, with such in Hollywood using a producer's seeking is never clear. One can of the Friday night mixers in Harkins bedroom as her ladder to suc• only surmise from the actions steps as the ones mentioned above there cess. As she explains it, "Once that take place on the stage Hall and to promote good will with near• seems to be no reason to say that they by female colleges in New England. you've made it, who asks how that it is the right bedmate. will shadow our campus much longer. you got there. Getting there is Last weekend this committee ably We hope that these initial attempts all that's important." Enter Come On Strong has, for its handled their duties by running the of the SC are an indication of the per• boy, now a successful producer only connective link between of an arty subject which girl's scenes and acts, the fact that mixer, listing the mixers being held at formances that the student body can ex• these two people are sexually other colleges, and by providing trans• producer plans to expand to pect throughout the year from the Stu• feature length with girl as star. attractive to each other and portation to some of the other schools. dent Congress in all endeavors. must get together again before Boy does not approve of girl's the final curtain. It is an ex• situation, but not for reasons ercise in sex, and if sex can be In Memoriam . . . of morality, you understand, boring, "Come On Strong" is a only because she is being kept Earlier this month, the diocese of life he served his God, his Church, and shining example of it at its by another man. Thus, he brave• most boring. Providence was saddened and shocked his fellow man as an outstanding stu• ly resists her advances with the at the death of its Auxiliary , dent, as an apostolic priest, as an able profound statement, "Clocks Thomas F. Maloney. Perhaps Fr. Dore administrator, as a good shepherd to his don't run backwards, baby," and has best expressed the feelings of all parishioners, and as the indefatigable again he vanishes. Curtain. Congress... P.C. students when he remarked: auxiliary to his bishop. All who knew By the time the curtain goes (Continued from Page 1) "Providence College mourns the him loved him for his solid piety, his up on the final act, two more The co-chairmen of the Vigi• passing of one of our most representa• sound judgment, his exhilarating con• years have passed, and girl and lante Committee, Daniel Brophy tive alumni. One of God's great noble• genially and the warm friendliness of boy have reached the top in and Bill Josephs, made it men has passed to his eternal reward. his magnanimous personality. He has their respective fields. She is known that the rules for the The saintly and learned Bishop Thomas adorned his Alma Mater, his Church, Hollywood's biggest sexpot and freshmen have been modified F. Maloney truly lived a life in con• and his country with noble deeds and he a Life magazine photogra• somewhat. The duration for formity to the motto he chose for his his memory shall ever live in benedic• pher. Boy comes to girl's suite the wearing of the beanies has tion." at the Plaza to do a spread for been shortened from six weeks coat of arms: "one who serves." All his his magazine. In the process of to four. TUB <-o\n„ SI:I'TI;MHI:I< ZB, imz Second Semester Dean's List Announced The office of the Dean of the Dube, Michael J Dziob, Robert C Robert P Rainville, Geoffrey P Hillman. Walter D Hopper, Nicholas tolini, Stanislaus A Biejwas, Harry J. Eaton, Jcr.ild M Engel. Louis D. Fa- Raymond, John J Reardon Jr., James College lists the following stu• brizio, Anthimy H Flippini. Raymond D. Iannuccilli, Lubomyr Jachnycky. Brett. Donald E. Brunelle Robert P. A. Register. George W. Rellly, Paul Stephen J. Joubert, John R. Judge. Burke. Mario L Caluorl, John K dents on the Dean's List for the T Finn, James It Follliard. Gregory C. Reuss, Edward M Rooney, Thomas S, Frey, John M Gilchrest Jr , Philip Donald P Kamm. Eugene F. Kenney, Cannon. Leo E Carroli. Thomas W. A Rosazza, Ronald R. St. Onge, Theo- Steven B. Kenny, John G. King, Peter Chartier. John F Cipollini. Gerard P. second semester of the 1961'62 W. GOGUEN. Leonard M Gonasun, dore F. Schaaf, Ronald Schofield. Carl James M Haley. Maurice N Hamel, B. Kopp, Joseph T. Krzys Jr , Roger Cobleigh, Gustave J Comeyne Robert school year. S. Sivo Joseph E. Siwy. Thomas J L Laferrierre S Cronin Jr., Frank C D'Angelo. John James J. Hamlll Robert W Happe, Skala, Gerald T. Slevin, William R Paul W Harace, Edmund A Harring- Raymond J. LeJeunesse Jr , Bernard D. De Foe. Anthony De Luca. Joseph SMITH, Ralph J. Spohn. James R. S De Pazza David E Donnelly, W. Class of l!Mi.1 ton Jr. Walter J Haug. Thomas J. Sweeney, Thomas R. Terranova, Mich• F. Langtun, Joseph A. Latina. Thomas Holstein, Gary J Hyde. Ronald L R Leddy Frederick B. Lenz Jr.. Rob• Edward Dowllng. Robert J Ducharme, Fredrick C. Allard, Francis X Arch- ael D. Thimblin, Michael G Toner. ert J. Lloyd. Francis C. Locastro, How• Francis J. Egan. Robert P Fontes. ambault. Francis J Augustine. Gerald Johnson, Peter Jonsson, Frank J. Paul J. Trainor, Horace J, Travassos, Kelley Jr ard A. London, Francis P, Lynch. William F Frain. Stephen M Gar- L Auth Anthony M Bastia Kevin J Raymond D Trudell. Andre P Vaill- Michael J McAivanah. Thomas J Mc-finkel. Micbael F Glard. Austin P Beebe Thomas V Beirne, Richard P ancourt. Richard J Varanelli. Robert Gillis, Albert R Girard Paul E Kelly. Jay J. Lambert. John W Vlllareale, Joseph A Waldcn, An• Cabe. William K. McCullough, Thomas Boldrighini, David Bowen, David L . D Lanoue. Robert J Lord. Robert R E McGovern. Robert A MoGowan, Breen Harold P Brent. William E thony J. Zelano, Basil O. Zlmmer. John F Hanieski, Vincent F Hen• Lyness, Clark R. McCauley, Brian P. Class of 1964 John D McGregor. Michael J Mcln• derson. Robert F. Heron, Michael F. Butler. Edward J. Byrnes, Steven S McCormack. Thomas P McCreesh. tyre, James A. McLoughlin, John J. Calabro James W Callahan Thomas Horan. Robert C. Johnson, Stanley J. J McDonough. John J. McElroy, Rob• Paul C. Adlaf, Robert C. Anatasoff McMahon. Joseph F McNulty. Ronald Kabals, Dennis E Kahrar, Ralph A. C. Carmeil, John p Cello. Robert A. ert J. McGrath, David I Mclntyre. H Martin. Arthur J. Martineau, John Chaput. William Ciarlone. Leonard P. Robert P. Auger. Jeffrey J. Beane. Keifer, Jordan Konisky. Paul A. Kuta, James M Mahood Manuel J. Mar• Raymond A. Beauregard. James F V. Medeiros, Kenneth G. Meissner, Roger W Lind, Thomas E. Lyons. Clarkin. Richard K Cole, John A. tinez, Andrew T Mignanelli, Freder• James J Metro, Richard P. Moltoza, Collins, Ralph A. Cover, Marcus J. Belliveau, Paul J. Bento, Richard J. John A McCarthy, Robert J McKen- ick J. Milmore, Thomaa J. Minicucci. Bernardo. Kenneth W Blissenbach, Donald P Montecalvo. Mortimer Morl- na. Raymond E. McMahon. William J. Crahan. James P Crowley. Kevin J Thomas A Mitchell. Reno H. Morache, arty. Michael A. Motto. Gerard A. Crowley, Gregory M Curtis, Kenneth Ronald J. Buonomano, William J. Car- McNamara Jr., Alfred W Maccarone, James F Morey, Henry W Mullaney. agol. Bernard Casey, Thomas F. Caw- Mulligan, Thomas M Mulvey, Francis Zygmunt A Maksymowicz. Gerald T. Daly. John A De Feo, Ned P Richard It Nerf, Peter F. Nolan. John X Murphy Jr. Robert F Newman, Devlin. Robert J. Dilzer Jr. ley. Andrew R. Cerullo. Robert A. Marsocci, Edward R Martin Jr., Rich• D. Norton Jr.. John D. O'Callaghan, Chernov. Edward P. Clafardini John Normand R. Noel, Robert A. Noel. ard G. Masson, Arthur C Mattos Jr., Thomas J O'Grady. James O'Neill. A. Cicchitto Jr., Christopher M. Ci- Edgar M. Maurer, Walter N. Meciunas, Joseph L Di Noia, Ronald L. Dion, Richard M Peters, Richard Plascik. Richard S. O'Brien. Brian T. O'Con• Morgan J. Donahue. Terrence A. marusti. Louis A. Colantonio. Peter J. Joseph A Moretti. John L Morin, Robert K Pirraglia. Alfred M. Porreca Conn. Peter G. Connors. Francis T. nor, Robert A. Palazzo, Richard D. Doody, John A Douglas. Michael P. Pellegrino, Charles J. Petrlllo Jr., James K. Mossey, Joseph R Motta, Dowley. Paul J Driscoll. James P Cooney. Angelo J. Coppola, Ronald D. Donald G Murphy. Gerald F O'Brien. Coyle. Louis B. D'Aleno II. Richard M Paul A. Philippon, Michael Pisarczyk. Daley. David D. Davis. Paul F De Louis A Porreca. George Pozzetta, Paul A O'Rourke, John P Pruchnic- Carlo. Robert De Lizio. Brian L. Del- Peter d Praetz. Richard S. Pride, ki. Andrew J. Pryharski. George A. pape. Francis J. Devlin, Douglas D Raymond B Prouix, Thomas C. Pyter, Ramsden III. Robert J Reagan, Paul Di Bona. Edward G. Dona to Jr, Linus David J. Rabadan, Robert S. Raspallo, A. Reardon Robert Ricci, James E. E. Downes Robert L Rosatli Dennis A Ruest. Rogers, William F. Russell. Frederick PC's Pershing Rifles Plan Year Vincent F Rupolo, Bernard J. Satkow- J. Rys, Mario G Sabatini. Louis E. ski, Allyn J Scerbak, Philip T Silvia. Under the leadership of Cadet and cooperation. He addtd. Edward J Duphiney John Eagleson, Salvas, Martin H. Schwartz. Richard George J. Ehlert, Louts V. Elmo. Fred, Farrell Sylvester. Thomas D Thibault. J. Segura, Robert M Silva, Donald Lt. Colonel Kenneth F. Jodoin, "Since we began operations last erick L. Ewing, Edward D. Feldstein Samuel E Toto. Joseph R. Tutalo. J Slover, Michael E Spizzirri. William Robert W Fiondella, Edward A Fitz- Joseph J. Twaronite. Robert K. Walsh, F Stephen, Brian J. Sullivan. Ken• the officers of the Second Bat• .March we have made very satis• gerald Jr . Thomas E. Flynn. John R Paul C Whitehead. Richard v Wient- neth H Talan, Ronald K Tenero, zen, Bruce G Wilbur. Michael A. Zac- talion Staff of the 12th Regi• factory progress. I predict that | French jr.. Richard A. Gabriel Ron- Leonard F. Theriault, William P. caria, Robert M. Zarcaro, Thomas P. Thornton Jr.. William A. Torello, ald J. George, Donald B. Gibbs, Zimmerman. ment. Pershing Rifles, are plan• 1962-63 will be a year of dy• Charles H Giuntini, Richard H. Giza, Frank R. Toro. Thomas J. Trudell. An• Class of 1963 thony T Velleca. Ronald A. Vlllanova. ning an agenda for the coming namic growth and accomplish• Thomas A Hallee. Francis X. Harti- gan. Robert J. Hartwig, Stephen R James T. Whiteman Jr Kenneth O. ment for the Second Battalion." Francis A. Amalfitano. Edward G Wilhelm. year which will include several Herald, Daniel B. Hickey Jr. Donald Arage. Paul J. Austin. Edward A. Bar. conventions, tours of inspection, and drill competitions.

Delegates from Jodoin's staff are preparing to attend a na• tional convention of their mili• tary honor society in New Or• leans. October 12-14. During the year 1962-63, the Second Battalion will act as the host unit for a battalion convention in Providence and a regimental convention in Boston.

A principal duty- of the Bat• talion Staff is to inspect those Pershing Rifles units which fall within its sphere of operations in southern New England. Pres• ently the companies at Provi• dence College, University of Rhode Island. Northeastern University, and University of comprise the Sec• ond Battalion. Jodoin. aiming to maintain that precision and esprit de corps that character• izes those companies in his bat• talion, is planning to make several surprise inspection trips to the different campuses.

In April the competition be• tween the companies in the 12th Regiment will reach its culmination at a drill compe• tition in Boston. At this an• nual event the officers of the Second Battalion Staff will as• sist in the important task of judging the competitors.

Commander Jodoin observed that the presence of Battalion Headquarters at Providence College will do much to pro• mote mtercollegiate friendship

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LA SALLE CUSTOM TAILOR You'll smoke with a fresh enthusiasm \ I ii i i.i-ii DEL BOSSI. Prop. Clean mi - Preaalng We Press Uniforms, glaeks when you discover the cool "air-softened "taste of Salem and Baits ate pairing of All Kinds 1001 Smith Street IT- a. i. • menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste • modern filter, too UN 1-1930 THE COWL, SEPTEMBER 26. 1962

All together now 1, 2, 3

All Photographs

by

Cowl Staff

Photographer

JIM FOLEY

Mile in 4:48. That's the breaks . . .

What do you mean, where's my beanie? Let's see . . . hot dog, roll, mustard, relish ... I guess that's it. THE COWL, SEPTEMBER 26, 1962 7

Hold everything! It's time for a slight change of direction. I wonder if they'll work that hard in class. Frosh Have Fun In The Sun i of the picnic which was to events in an attempt to secure a large he Freshman week activities turnout. Competing teams were desig• spread through the members nated to represent both on and off i of '66 it was met with such campus, resident students and also day s: "is this for real?". . . students from Providence and surround• ody, a college picnic, this will ing towns. All of the plans were made, n than grammar school grad- the rest was up to the freshmen. . "I come to college to grow Saturday morning was perfect for the it happens, they take us on a picnic, in fact it couldn't have been I all the way over to Hen- more favorable. About mid-morning the eld." freshmen began congregating in the field to find out what "this picnic" was udent Congress and Carolan all about. Total crowd . . . about 350, d forces to make this picnic less than half the class. Did they enjoy Its objectives were these: to it? Take a look for yourself. The )me unity within the class, to photos on this page should bear evi• some sort of competition dence to that effect. Competition and class, and to give everyone a games, food and drink, and 350 fresh• i outdoor fun. men all added up to a picnic which more were distributed and an• than 350 other freshmen wish they had ts made concerning the attended.

Freshman, I think you lost something. Volleyball isn't quite as easy as it looks . . . THE COWL. SEPTEMBER 26. 1962 IBM Classes Offer Variety

Left: Girls attend computer classes in Harkins Hall class- room. This is part of a six- month government-sponsored program.

Below: IBM students gain practical experience by work- ing with the data processing machines. The computer room is located in the basement of Albertus Magnus Hall and houses about $750,000 in equipment. IBM... (Continued from Page 1) 14. Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg approved the program and signed an order calling for a $137,000 project to be conducted at Provi• dence College in connection with the Rhode Island De• partment of Education. Gold• berg's plan stipulated a six month program consisting of separate fourteen to twenty week courses. The students attending these courses re• ceived weekly checks of $31. Using the money from the fiscal year ending June 30, 1962, the school was to be financed by the Area Devel• opment Program and admin• istered by existing govern• ment departments.

On June 28, classes began at Providence College. The equipment purchased includ• ed: a single shot 80 computer, a central processor, a card reader, an IBM 1620 compu• ter, and peripheral equip• ment consisting of three key punches, an 083 assorter, and a 548 interpreter. Still to come are two key punches and a 514 interpreter. Theoretically, Father George C. McGregor, O.P., has been teaching a program similar to this for six years. STUDENT CONGRESS This year marks the first time he has been able to of• fer his students practical ex• perience. The machines are BLAZER FITTINGS located in the basement of Albertus Magnus Hall. Dur• ing the evening P.C. students in Math 407 are invited to Tomorrow (Sept. 27) drop in for free instruction. Student Congress Office Big Brothers Meet Donnelly Hall In Aquinas Lounge On Thursday. September 27, a. m. to 4 p. m. The Old Timer at 6 p.m., the Big Brothers 10 Club of Providence College will hold its first meeting of the year in the Aquinas Hall Lounge. Members of the club are assigned annually to "little brothers" at the O'Rourke Chil• dren Center. Now in its fifth "The parent of any college year on this campus, the Big student can tell you that Brothers work regularly with these youngsters and help them higher education certainly ia." in many ways. The club spon• BLAZERS — MEN'S WEAR — FORMAL WEAR RENTALS sors an annual retreat for its members and their little broth• Providence — 790 Brood Street SUBMARINE HAVEN ers. Also, it has a Christmas Warwick — The Gateway at Hoxsie Tasty Submarine Sandwiches party and picnic at the end of "Qaulity Makes the Difference" the school year. East Side — 806 Hope Street, Opp, Hope Theater 1003 Smith Street Anyone who is interested in Opp. La Salle Academy joining this organization is Cranston — at Garden City MA 1-8826 asked to attend this meeting. FOR INFORMATION CALL: HO 1-4500 Hoar* IO:M A.H.-ll:0O P.M. THE COWL, 9 More Hot Air? Boiler System Completed Under the direction of the maintenance department. Prov• idence College has undertaken a vast central heating system project. Designed to triple the output of steam heat and elimi• nate individual building boilers, the underground system will cost approximately $165,000. A modern boiler house with two new boilers will cost approxi• mately $175,000. Begun in November, 1961, the underground system will be completed in one month accord• ing to Mr. Chris Pagliuca, maintenance department head. Three companies were awarded contracts by Providence College for the work. The Joe Flynn Company is doing construction work, the Arden Company is doing the mechanical work, and the Frank Serra Company is in• stalling the underground steam- work. Just what this new installa• tion will mean to Providence COWLfoto by JIM FOLEY College and its students was The New Heating Plant. outlined by Mr. Pagliuca: (1) better control of heating sys- weather. Mr. Pagliuca stated forget about the ditches that tem, (2) lower oil and main- that Harkins Hall, Albertus crisscrossed the campus in Sep- tenance fees, (3) and coverage Magnus, and the new Medical tember 1962, but for a good of any and all new facilities Research Building are now long time the pipes and equip- planned in the future. equipped for the new steam meant will carry central heat to The system is slated to be heating. all new buildings at an ever operational with the cold Students very shortly will expanding Providence College. —COWLfoto Though the dilemma of this Freshman may not have been real, the trenches crossing the campus contributed to the general conjestion and confusion during opening weeks of this year. Dedication Set For Science Lab By PETER ULISSE would not have been possible. paid. A basic bequest in the On Nov. 12, 1962, a formal The NIH program itself is amount of $122,736 was NIH Frosh Group dedication ceremony will offi• a governmental program in• matched by the NIH. In ad• cially open the new $350,000 terested in getting more qual• dition, the National Science Edward J. Hickey Science ified young men into basic Foundation made a $32,400 Begins Class Early Building recently erected research in the field of grant and gifts have already here at Providence College. health. The organization, af• amounted to $31,650, the Long before most freshmen month of August they took an The building will be closely ter considerable examination, largest of which was a $10,- even thought of packing to advanced math course under affiliated with the NTH pro• chose Providence College as 000 donation from the Kreske leave for college, six frosh were Dr. Hubert C. Kennedy to en• gram for developing research its site on Dec. 17, 1959. Foundation. already attending classes These able them to begin Sophomore in the various fields of Since that time, many stu• The new edifice is located students are attending Provi• Calculus in September. health. dents have gone through the near Eaton Street behind Al• dence College on National In• extensive study in the fields bertus Magnus Hall. Besides The six students came from At the ceremony, Vincent stitute of Health scholarships states covering the entire Bast of physics, chemistry, biolo• the regular laboratories, it in what is known as the Honors E. Price, M.D., from the Na• gy, and math, as well as the will also contain an animal Coast. Tom Curran and Ed tional Institute of Health, Science Program. During the Catalano are the Rebels of the accelerated non-scienti• room, a greenhouse, a confer• will give the dedication ad• fic courses. group, coming from the Dixie dress. He will then meet ence room, and a storeroom. states of Virginia and South with the students involved in A student in the NTH pro• Carolina respectively. Jack the program and will explain gram spends most of his first NEWS SHORTS Liberal Club Charts Nolte and Charlie Fogarty rep• the various opportunities giv- two years in the classroom. All club presidents are asked resent New York, and Paul en by the NTH for further ed His last two years are spent by the Student Congress to at• Hallowell comes from New Jer• ucation at both the graduate mostly in laboratories, while tend tomorrow night's meeting Activities For Year sey. Mike Gora, the local mem• and post-doctoral level. the summers after his sopho• at 7 p.m. in the Congress office ber of the N.I.H group, is a Cm Monday evening, Septem• There will be an evening more and junior years are located in Donnelly Hall. ber 24, twenty-one people at• graduate of Classical High spent in actual research. An School in Providence. dinner preceeded by a short The Veritas, the school year• tended the first meeting of the biographical sketch of the NIH student receives a com• book, would like information on newly-formed Liberal Club. The Honors Science Program late Edward J. Hickey of De• plete four year scholarship. all the active clubs as soon as President Al Maccarone called is an experimental plan to train troit, father of the Rev. Fred Although the cost of the possible. Club presidents are the meeting to order, outlined young men in medical research erick 0. Hickey, without two story building is $350,- asked to see Bill Torello or Don the year's activities, and di• and allied programs. As an ex• whose bequest the building 000, most of this is already Slover in Raymond Hall. rected the evening's political ample of the type of student in discussion. the program, this year's group In its first full year of opera• has an average College Board tion, the Liberal Club has Advance Math Achievement planned to invite speakers, mark of 770 and an average of show films, and discuss com• 750 in science. The high schools munity problems. The first represented include Regis High planned speaker is Senator of New York City, which Jack Claiborne Pell who will speak Nolte attended. The seniors in on Foreign Affairs. this school averaged better than two scholarships apiece This Discussion in the first meet• clearly shows the high caliber ing revolved around three of student in the N.I.H. pro• questions: (1) the Supreme gram. Court Decision outlawing pray• er in New York schools, (2) In addition to their three the question of Federal Aid to hour math course, the N.I.H. Parochial Schools, and (3) the freshmen also accompanied the action which should be taken upper classmen on a field trip regarding Cuba. to Woods Hole, , The Liberal Club at Provi• to visit the Marine Biological dence College along with other Laboratories in order to get a Rhode Island schools have clearer picture of all the aspects formed a Rhode Island Student of science. Movement. This Rhode Island When the rest of the fresh• body has in turn joined the man class arrived in Septem• Northern United States Move• ber, these six had already ment. The overall objective of earned their first A in a col• COWLfoto by JIM FOLEY all three organizations is to lege course and were looking promote civil rights in the forward to more A's in the This is a view of the new Edward J. Hickey science research laboratory, located be- United States. courses to come. hind Albertus Magnus. THE COWL, SEPTEMBER 26. 1962 DES Selects New Guzman Hall 14 Juniors and Dedicated Sept. 10 28 More Seniors By Providence Bishop Nominations for the Theta Chapter of Delta Epsilon Sig On September 10. the Host ma. the National Scholastic Reverend Russell J McVin- Honor Society for Catholic Col• ney, DD. blessed and dedi• leges, have gone out to twenty- cated the new Guzman Hall, eight seniors and fourteen jun• a residence building for pre- iors. ecclesiastical students of the Dominican Order at Provi• In a letter from Richard dence College. Grace, class of '62 and presi• dent of Theta Chapter, the in- Also present at the dedica• tion program were Very Rev, vitation to join the ranks of the E. A. Hogan. OP. and Rever• outstanding scholastic students end E A. McDermott, OP.. of the College was extended to Chaplains to the Most Rever• the nominees early this month. end Bishop Very Reverend Vincent C Dore. O.P.. deliv• To be eligible for member• ered the dedication sermon ship in DES "applicants must be persons who posses the good The three story, split-level, Guzman Hall Cowtfoto by JIM FOLEY character required by the Con• **L" shaped residence, de• paneling. and the altar and signed by Charles A. Maguire monizing with the other room, student recreation fac• stitution, who have a record fo buildings of the campus. ilities, student laundry, as reredos are of Vermont Associates. Engineers, of maple outstanding academic accom• Providence. R I, was con• well as areas for maintain- This new structure will ance facilities and trunk stor• "Bradley Estate," a stone plishments, and who give prom• structed by the Donatelli house 88 students and four Building Co.. of North Prov• age. building reputed to be 130 ise of becoming leaders within fathers assigned to work with years old and the old Guz• the scope of their activities." idence, R. I. It is located on the pre-ecclesrastical stu• The building features a the section of the campus chapel accommodating about man building, has been re• dents. A library for the stu• named Martin Hall after St. "The induction meeting for abutting Huxley Avenue and dent use. parlors for visitors, 110 students which occupies faces the road leading to St. the entire ell of the struc• Martin de Porres, the recent• this academic year will take and an infirmary are also in• place during the third week Joseph's Hall The architec• ture. Exterior walls of the ly canonized Dominican mu• cluded in the building. of October," according to Fa• turally ultra-modern building chapel nave are of glass with latto. The rear section of the takes advantage of the nat• building was erected and oc• ther R. J. Gardner, chaplain On the ground floor are brick pillars Interior walls of Theta Chapter. ural land inclinations in har• classrooms, a speech therapy of the sanctuary are of oak cupied by students in 1926. Fellowship Information Released Opening of Competition Announced For Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Danforth Fellowships Fulbright Princeton, N. J.—An election lege graduates mainly in the Inquiries about Danforth apply for any of the other na• campaign held by college fac• humanities and social sciences Graduate Fellowships for col-, tional fellowships such as Ford, Scholarship ulty members in the U.S. and since financial aid from other lege teaching careers worth up Woodrow Wilson, Rhodes, and Canada will nominate 10,000 sources for students in the sci• to $12,000 are invited. Father, National Science Foundation. A candidates for the Woodrow ences is plentiful. The recip• Danilowicz, Director of the Danforth Fellow who wins an• Applications Wilson National Fellowship. ients of the award are not School of Adult Education, an• other scholarship is expected to The grant promises rich re• asked to commit themselves to nounced today. accept it and becomes a Dan• U. S. Government scholar• wards for the senior candi• teaching but to "consider it seriously" as a possible career. The Danforth Foundation ofi forth Fellow without a stipend ships for graduate study or dates. St. Louis, Missouri, offers ap-, There will be 1,000 first-year until the term of the concurrent research abroad are available In announcing the opening of proximately 100 fellowships to j for the 1963-64 academic graduate study awards and award expires Danforth Fel• competition for the academic 1.500 honorable mentions to qualified seniors and graduates year under the Fulbright- year 1963-1964, Dr. Hugh Tay• of accredited colleges in the lows and leading scholars are Hays Act. The grants, admin• other students. 1 lor, President of the Woodrow U. S. The Foundation holds no guests of the Foundation at an istered by the Institute of annual conference on teaching. Wilson National Fellowship Students' applications will preferences to applicants of any ' International Education, pro• not be taken directly by the creed, color or citizenship, vide round-trip transporta• Foundation, estimated that The Very Reverend Vincent about 10,000 students will be Foundation. Students applying single or married, and it accepts j C. Dore, O.P., has named Rev. tion, tuition and maintenance MUST be nominated by a fac• applications in any field of < for one academic year in any nominated by the closing date Richard D. Danilowicz, OP., as of October 31. ulty member. Nominated stu• study common to the under• the Liaison Officer to nominate one of 46 countries through• The program is open to col- dents will have until November graduate college. The appli- j between two and five qualified out the world. 20. 1962 to declare themselves cants are nominated for the men for the Fellowship. Nomi• active candidates for the award fellowship b> the college Liai- In addition, Travel-Only Preference is given to appli• nations for the award close No• cants under 35 years of age. by sending the necessary appli• son Officer. vember 1, 1962. grants, which supplement a Application forms and de• cation forms to the chairman The award is for one year and i scholarship awarded by a for• of the selection committee for The qualifications for the can• tailed information for stu• is normally renewable for a eign university, government the region in which the pros• didates are: outstanding aca• dents currently enrolled In total of four years of graduate I or private donor, are avail• pective candidate is now lo• demic ability, personality, and Providence College may be study Winners of the award! able to any one of seven cated. integrity and character, includ• obtained from the campus will receive a maximum stipend I participating countries. 1 ing serious inquiry' within the Fulbright Advisor, Rev. J. F. A list of the fifteen regions of $1,500 for single men and a Christian tradition General eligibility require• Cunningham, O.P. Individual and the names of the regional maximum of $2,000 per year ments are: U. S. citizenship, department heads also have chairmen may be obtained from for married men, plus required | All applications, including a Bachelor's degree or its lists of countries offering op• the Foundation's national head• tuition and fees The married J the recommendations .must be equivalent in professional portunities in particular quarters, Box 642. Princeton. men will be allowed also a completed by November 23. training, language ability fields. The deadline for filing New Jersey, or from the Wood maximum stipend of $500 per 1962. Any student wishing fur• commensurate with the de• applications through the Ful• row Wilson representatives on year for every child ther information should contact mands of the proposed study bright Program Advisor on any campus in the United Nominees are encouraged to' Father Danilowicz . project, and good health. this campus is November 1. States and Canada.

Cowl Publication Schedule VINCENT'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY For your convenience, The Cowl submits the following publication schedule for 1962-63. Please note that The Cowl is published weekly during the academic "THE BEST IN DRUGS" year only during these weeks on which classes are held five days at Providence VINCENT N. CIAVATTA, Reg. Pharmacist College. Thus The Cowl is not published during holiday weeks, vacation recesses, or 364 Admiral Street GA 1-6003 exam weeks. Anyone submitting material should have it in The Cowl office in Harkins Hall by the preceding Friday at 3:00 p.m. We cannot possibly cover all campus events due to the limited number of report• Valley View Laundry ers. It would be greatly appreciated if club presidents and faculty members would notify The Cowl of activities in advance so that the proper coverage may be given 868 Admiral Street Providence to the events. The Cowl Editors 3 Hours Service September 26 February 6 October 24 March 6 December 5 March 27 Cash and Carry October 3 February 13 November 7 March 13 December 12 April 3 October 10 February 20 November 14 March 20 January 9 May 1 Closed Wednesdoys October 17 February 27 May 8 I'm: cow),, sir.!yvin.:i{ 2f», ir»i;> WDOM Begins Broadcasting WDOM will begin this year of Stephen Hall and St. Joseph's p.m., "Background in Sound." broadcasting starting on October Hall, a carrier current trans- News will be broadcast every 1. The station will broadcast its miter for Aquinas Hal, and two hour with headlines on the half- programs from 2:00 p.m. until transistor transmitters for all hour. Two special features. 11:00 p.m. on five days a week. the "dead spots" on campus. Sports Journal at 6:33 p.m. and The new station is located on WDOM received much help Campus News at 7:05 p.m., will the second floor of Alumni Hall. during the summer from highlight the evenings. stations WJAR and WPFM. It has been well planned and The personnel of WDOM con• presents a modernistic yet pro• WPFM gave the station two Rek-O-Cut turntables. This sists of Steve Kane, Station fessional appearance, WDOM is Manager; Bob Shepard, Program a member of the National Broad• brings the total of turntables in Main Control to four. Director; Don Mara, Chief En- casting Company in association gineer; Al Tinson, Sports Di- with the College Radio Corpor• WDOM's format is extensive. rector; Joe Gallagher, News Di- ation of America. It has the best From 2:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.,rector ; and Mike Murphy, Di- equipment possible, including a "Music Afternoon" will be pre• rector of Traffic, as well as Co- radiating transmitter to cover (COWLfoto by JIM FOLEY) sented; from 5:30 p.m. to 9:00 ordinator of Campus News. Two freshmen fill out applications for PC campus radio station, WDOM. Win Weekend Bid The Student Congress wants YOU to name the New Fall weekend. Student Congress You can win a bid to this NOTES new social event. Deadline is Friday, 2 p.m. Use blank on the right. Name. FROM Submit entries to any Con• gress representative, the Con• gress Office or The Cowl Office. Rm. No, or Phone No THE Enter Now ! ! !

Address (if day student) Sports Notice The Cowl sports staff is in SPORTSDESK urgent need of sportswriters. ______Any interested parties contact By BILL JOYCE Sports Editor Bill Joyce in the Cowl office at 1:30 on week- Your Entry AT LONG LAST SOMETHING HAS BEEN DONE. days or drop a note in the mail A dynamic and, in all probability, an apparently suc- box in the Cowl office. cessful Intramural program has been instituted here at Providence College. INTRAMURAL DIRECTOR is evident in that all clubs will PAUL LOUTHIS has been at- want to field winning teams In tempting to start such a pro• the attempt to field a strong gram here at PC for the past team, it is obvious that the best few years and previously met ballplayers will be chosen. Thus with little success. Mr. Louthis the student who shows little or has solved this dilemma by giv• limited athletic ability will be ing control of the Intramural benched. This, obviously, is program to the students. through no fault of his own. IT IS OBVIOUS that an in THIS IS NOT A SUGGES- clusive intramural program is TION that a campus club field needed Physical fitness is de• five flunkies for a basketball manded of America's youth— game, for example. The campus to date we've shown little clubs all want the annual tro• physical fitness or athletic apti• phy—it is hoped they will do tude. Before this, the college their best to capture this award. had shown little interest in the fitness of its students and while the new intramural pro• AT THIS STAGE, another gram should be a relative suc• point must be brought up. Per• cess, the objectives of this pro• haps a solution could be gram will be generally unful• reached if the students were to filled. be limited in the sports they played in the intramural pro• THE MAJOR SHORTCOM- gram. This would eliminate to ING of this instrumental pro• a great degree a situation in gram is found in the point sys• which the athletically inclined tem. The point system will give would play in virtually every an added spirit of competition game of every league or tourna• to the program but necessarily ment. It would enable more lessens the effectiveness of the students to participate and still entire intramural program. This retain the competitiveness nec• essary for a successful athletic program. MR. LOUTHIS AND THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL have Austin Snack Shoppe done a fine job in organizing TASTY SANDWICHES this program. It is hoped they FRESH PASTRIES & SWEETS will have the foresight to pre• AND GOOD COFFEE vent a possible situation of hav• 661 Smith St., Prov., R. I. ing a small group of athletes run the entire program.

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CLOSED SATURDAY ALL DAY Andy Corsini, Prop. THE COWL. SEPTEMBER 26, 1962 Ticket Sales Intramural Plan To Start Soon The PC Athletic Association Set By PCAA has announced a new Intramu• ral program for the coming Sale of basketball tickets will year. The Association hopes to be conducted in the same man• strengthen the intramural pro• ner as last year, it was an• gram whereby each student is nounced by the athletic office given the opportunity to par• today. Students again will be ticipate in a variety of sports given first preference, with tic• and activities. Nearly every kets going on sale about ten conceivable sport will be of• days before the game. Stu• SPORTS fered over the course of the dents will be able to purchase coming year. two tickets for most games with the presentation of their athle• The newness of the program tic card. The athletic office, revolves around the Intramural however, will reserve the right Athletic Council which will be to sell only one ticket to the Varsity Squad To Face composed of a student board students depending on the de• under the supervision of Intra• mand for a particular game. mural Director, Pete Louthis Monday, October 1, will be The student members of the the last day athletic cards may council are: President, Gene Army Cadet Thinclads Fusano; Vice-President, John be picked up at the athletic of• fice in Alumni Hall. Students Galvin; Secretary, Zygmunt will not be able to purchase Providence College opens its Maksymowicz; Treasurer, Tom tickets without this card. cross country track season Sep• Colbert; and Publicity Director, Listed below are the dates tember 29 against the rugged Joe Krzys. The council will when basketball tickets at the Cadets of Army. strive to promote interest in reduced student rate will be on the intramural program among Top varsity members ready all the students. sale at the athletic office. The for the starting date include Cowl urges students to clip and senior Stan Blejwas and juniors save this article for reference, The program will be based Dan Shanahan, Bill Lavigne, on competition between all rec• as regular prices will be and John Hamilton. "Of the charged on other dates. ognized clubs or organizations sophs, the outstanding member on the campus. All such clubs The home game dates with in recent workouts has been are urged to join the Intramu• ticket priority dates: Tom Durie," commented Coach ral Association and thus become Mt. St. Mary's College, Dec. 3— Ray Hanlon eligible to enter teams in the Nov. 26, 27, 28. Basic training for the squad various competitions. By organ• University of Miami, Dec. 8— izing the program on an inter- Nov. 28, 29, 30 consists of conditioning runs of seven and five miles on Monday club basis, Intramural Coun• St. Louis University, Dec. 14— cil hopes to strengthen not Nov. 30, Dec. 3, 4. and Tuesday respectively. The other factors of speed and dis- only the intramural program Brown University, Dec. 19— but also the clubs themselves. Dec. 5, 6, 7. tance receive major attention on successive days to further Point values will be awarded to Scanton University, Jan. 26— their stamina and endurance. the club with the highest total Alumni Weekend, Jan. 9, 10, after the end of the year. 11 (Students). "The squad possesses the nec• St. Bonaventure University, Jan. essary minute balance which is When a club joins the I. A, A. 29-Jan. 11, 14, 15. essential in the scoring system it may send a representative to University of Massachusetts, of lower numbers which is Council meetings. This repre• sentative will be the club ath• Feb. 5—Jan 18, 21, 22. used," revealed Mr. Hanlon. Normerly the time elapsed dur• letic manager and will be re• DePaul University, Feb. 7—Jan. ing a meet ranges from 25 to sponsible for the teams spon• 23, 24, 26. 32 minutes. sored by his club. Clubs wish- Catholic University, Feb. 9— I ing to join the I. A. A. will be Jan. 28. 29, 30. Brown University's Farley | asked to pay a $5 membership and Tomeo of Fordham rate as University of Rhode Island, fee. the top individual opponents Feb. 12-^Ian. 30, 31, Feb, 1. PC will face this season Registration is now open for Assumption College, Feb. 20— "A man doesn't even have to tennis and touch football. Feb. 5, 6, 7. leave his room to become a Touch football registration clos• Seton Hall University, Feb. 23 spectator for this sport," re• es on October 5th. Each roster COWLfoto by DICK CIMINELLI —Feb. 7, 8, U. vealed Mr, Hanlon who noted will be limited to 14 men. Reg• There's a long, hard road ahead for PC's cross-country squad. St. Joseph's College, Feb. 26— the lack of enough moral sup• istration for the single elimina• tion tennis tournament closes Feb. 11, 12, 13. port. on September 28th. Play will begin on October 1st. Initial Freshman Contest New Assistant Basketball Coach Set For This Saturday To Assume Mentor Duties Soon This Saturday, September 29, was Schenectady Sports Carni• pion at Dartmouth High School the Providence College Fresh• val Mile Champion and recip• in South Dartmouth, Massachu• This season Providence College welcomes a new as• man Cross Country Squad will ient of the M. Bernard Green- setts. He is also a past Bristol sistant basketball coach. He is David R. Gavitt who as• inaugurate its 1962 fall-winter burg Trophy, and the Edward County Mile champion. sumes the post held by Jim Swartz for the last two season when it faces the Fin• J. Cleary Memorial Award as The final top prospect is years. In addition to assisting nish-American Club at home. outstanding athlete in the '60- NCAA tournament. '61 season at high school. Richard Duggan. Dick, who Coach Mullaney with the var• The young Friars, coached by hails from Flushing, New York, sity, Gavitt will coach the fresh• After graduation Gavitt Ray Hanlon, face a tough task An All-State Second team and a graduate of Holy Cross men hoopsters. worked for American Telephone in their effort to better last product of La Salle is Joe Ci- High School, finished second in and Telegraph Company before year's squad which finished 6-2 uryla who holds the Cranston the cross country champion• The new coach, who will be a six month stint in the Army losing their final two meets to Record in the 600 yard run. ships in New York City and 25 next month, was born in in 1960. While in the service Brown University and North- Another addition to the team is placed sixth in the Eastern Hartford, Connecticut, and spent he was player-coach for the post eastern. Outstanding victories Bob Fusco of Patchogue, Long Championships. his early life in nearby West• basketball team at Fort Eustis, for the Frosh were their im• Island. A graduate from Seton erly, Rhode Island. He attend• Virginia. Other members of the Frosh pressive triumphs over Army Hall High School, Bob won the ed Peterborough High School team include Sean Rafferty, and Boston College. Others in• two mile indoor Catholic Cham• in Peterborough, New Hamp• Last year Gavitt taught his• Dave Kelly, Ed Gallagher, and cluded Tufts. Boston University, pionship in New York City in shire. While in high school he tory and was assistant coach Pete Grossnickle. University of Rhode Island, and his junior year. played the backcourt in basket• of baseball and basketball at Holy Cross. In addition, the The schedule of the Fresh• ball and was a pitcher with the Worcester Academy in Worces• A fourth member is Gerald baseball team. He captained ter, Massachusetts. He spent team placed seventh in the New Ruggeri, a graduate of Sacred man Cross Country team is as England Championship out of follows: September 29, Finnish- both teams in his senior year the summer coaching the Hor- Heart in Waterbury, Connecti• and was an All-State selection wich, Massachusetts, summer fifteen teams. cut. He finished second in the American Club home; October 5, Holy Cross home; October 6, in basketball that year. baseball team. Several PC base• Coach Hanlon, beginning his Class A Cross Country Cham• Army away; October 19, URI ball players were on his team. second year as track coach since pionships in Connecticut. He attended Dartmouth and away; October 26, Boston Col• he came to PC from LeMoyne, Gavitt expects to call fresh• A very capable miler is Jerry lege home; November 3, Ford- graduated from there in 1959. has a number of outstanding Riordan of Salem High School In college he continued playing men basketball practice some• ham-Brown away; November 6, time after October 15 when the track stars on his roster. in Salem, Massachusetts. Jerry both baseball and basketball. Central Connecticut State home; varsity starts its practice. Gav• Heading the list is mile-run• was Class B State Champion November 12, New England Dartmouth won the Ivy League ner Barry Brown of Albany, miler indoors. itt expects to have a fairly good Championships; December 1, basketball championship in Freshman squad but prefers to New York. Brown, a graduate Another is Paul Forster, for• National Junior AAU Champion• 1958 and 1959. In 1958 they of Colonie Central High School withhold comment until after mer state cross country cham• ships at Detroit. went to the semi-finals of the they've played a few games.