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VOL. XXV, No. 16—Twenty Pages PROVIDENCE, R. I., MARCH 19, 1963 COMPLIMENTARY COPV PC Five Meets Miami Tonight Friars Seek to Avenge Earlier Season Defeat Tonight the Providence College Friars take on the high scoring Hurricanes from Miami, and their appear• ance marks the fifth successive year that PC has par• ticipated in the NIT. The Hurricanes gained the quarter• final round by beating St. Francis of Brooklyn last Sat• urday afternoon. These two teams have met earlier in the campaign and Radio Station Miami took an 82-75 decision from the Friars. PC, however, Will Broadcast has been on a twelve game win• ning streak and will be out to Within Campus avenge the earlier defeat. Led by John Thompson with a 19 By Tim Welch point average, the steady play After being off the air for of Bob Kovalski and the fast the major part of the 1962-63 breaking trio of Vin Ernst, Ray academic year, WDOM, the Providence College radio sta• Flynn and Jim Stone, the Friars tion, will resume broadcasting have averaged 85 points over Fr. Reid Discusses in the very near future. Through this 12 game skein. PC coach Big Brothers Help the courtesy of the United Joe Mullaney, New England's Modern Technology States Government, the station Coach-of-the-Year. has com• has aquired a second hand 250 mented that this year's team is volt transmitter to replace the Homeless Children Related to Religion old one which collapsed last his best ever. September. The Hurricanes led by 6'5" By Ray Lajeunesse By Ed Sowa In order to operate within the The Theta Chapter of Delta broadcast band demanded by Rick Barry and 7'1" McCoy play One of the most worthwhile al relationship between each Epsilon Sigma recently pre• a run and shoot type of game. club member and his assigned local conditions and the limited and successful extra-curricular sented another in a series of power required by the FCC, the They were second in the coun• organizations at Providence Col• child, an arrangement which luncheon-discussion. The guest WDOM staff was forced to mod• try in team scoring with a 90 lege is the Youth Guidance gives rise to the terms "big brother" and "little brother" speaker was Rev. John P. Reid, ify the new transmitter in their point average. This year's team Club, more popularly known as spare time and are now pre• which are frequently used in O.P., who spoke on "Humanism had the best record in the the Big Brothers. The primary paring to put it into operation. function of this group is to pro• reference to the organization. —Christian or Scientific." school's history with 22 wins vide companionship for the Located in Alumni Hall, and four losses and has also Members make weekly visits Father Reid stated that today WDOM's facilities include: children of the Doctor Patrick beaten second ranked Duke. to their little brothers at the we are living in an age of tech• three turntables, one micro - ORourke Children's Center, an Center. These visits are usual• PC, seeded second in the nology and a athteistic human• control, a telephone line con• institution for children who ly spent in recreation, trips to nected to NBC's news and tourney this year, is established have become wards of the State a nearby drug store for sodas, ism. The question is Whether music services, and a UPI tele• as one of the favorites and the of Rhode Island. or simply helping the boys with there is any connection be• type. From these sources, the 5000 Rhode Island fans here to• The aim of the Club is accom• any academic or personal prob• tween the two. The bulk of Fa- program is fed into a master- night hope they live up to ex• plished principally by a person- lems they might have. Occasion• < Continued on Page 4) continued on Page 4) pectations. al excursions to downtown movies or PC basketball and hockey games are encouraged. Children's Center A number of group activities, which are attended jointly by Seeks Volunteers the members and their little brothers, are sponsored annual• For Variety Show ly by the club. The Big Broth• Volunteers to assist in the ers' communion breakfast was GOOD ^ staging of a variety show at held on November 4. On the the Dr. Patrick ORourke weekend of February 1-3 its an• Children's Center located next nual retreat took place at the to Rhode Island College on Dominic Savio Retreat House Mt. Pleasant Ave., are being under the direction of Rev. Paul sought by Edward Morra, a M. James, O.P., the group's sophomore at PC. The pro• faculty advisor. In May the posed show, which will serve members and their little broth• as a form of recreational ers will participate in their an• therapy for the children at nual picnic. the center, will be carried out Though membership in the entirely on a volunteer basis. organization entails serious ob• No date for the show has been ligations, response has been set due to the volunteer na• such this year that for the first ture of the program, accord• time in the club's history there ing to Morra, co-ordinator of are more student volunteers the project. than there are little brothers available. Those members with• Volunteers, irregardless of PROVIDENCE COLLECTORS out little brothers work on talent, are desperately needed group activities at the Children's to work on all phases of the Center, such as directing plays, planned performance. Anyone boy scout activities, and gen• interested in aiding the stag• eral recreation. ing of this show should leave his name and address in Box The main source of financial (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 3) _2 THE COWL, MARCH 19, 1963 An MEMO FROM THE EDITOR Fr. Kenny Discusses With the "silly season" of spring and Open Supreme Court decisions drawing ever Morals in Marriage closer, it is once more to be noticed that Letter By BOB BONNELL our highest court has before it several "Happiness in marriage is at• acts, and because it is contrary The following is a letter re• tained when the spouses have to the marriage vows." cases dealing with the First Amendment. ceived by the president of the respect for each other. Only Providence College Student Con• Father Kenny divided the by sacrifice can a married cou• means of contraception into Once again we hover on the brink of God- gress from the president of the ple remain one in mind, one in senior class of St. Joseph's Col• four: mechanical or chemical heart, and one in affection." means, withdrawal before com• lessness ! ! ! lege in Philadelphia, Penn. It Thus, Rev. John P. Kenny, O.P., concerns the basketball game pletion of the act, sterilization concluded his recent lecture, of either the male or the female, between St. Joseph's and PC. "Marriage and Morals," as part Last spring New York was forced to Dear Mr. President: and the use of drugs, particu• of the Marriage Forum now larly contraceptives. "Any act yield to the constitutional interpreta• Having made the trip to your being conducted at PC. of birth prevention is immoral." school for the basketball game Fr, Kenny stated, because "it tion of our First Amendment by the highest "Marriage is a way of life in• between Saint Joseph's and frustrates the primary end of stituted by God Himself," said of judicial bodies in our land. In the Providence College, and having marriage." received such gracious treat• Fr. Kenny. It is "a real voca• Engel v. Vitale case, decided in June, ment at the hands of your stu• tion Which is entered by way There are two divisions of 1962, the Court overruled the lower Fed• dent body, I feel that it is my of contract," and which implies sterilization, said Father Kenny: obligation to thank you for the certain rights and certain du• Direct sterilization, "an opera• eral and state courts, all of whom had held courtesies provided. ties. tion performed in order to ster• ilize the person as a form of the simple, innocuous Regents* Prayer to The treatment we received Despite the fact that current contraception," is immoral. In• was excellent. In my four years books on marriage ignore its direct sterilization, "that which be constitutional. Thus, a twenty-two of attending basketball games moral aspects, the Church de• results from some necessary word expression of our dependence upon never have we been more cor• mands a knowledge of the na• operation," is moral when the dially received. This is not only ture of matrimony. The ends of operation is performed for some God was forbidden in the N. Y. public my opinion but that of the play• matrimony, as stated by Fr. grave cause. ers, their parents, and all the Kenny, are two: the primary schools. Here we find somewhat of an students who made the trip. end is to beget children and to The use of drugs which pre• incongruity. For this same court opens educate them; the secondary vent ovulation may also be I also wish to commend your end to foster mutual love and either moral or immoral, Fr. each of its sessions with the words: "God fans for their cheering of our to allay concupiscence. Kenny said. The use of these team before the game and their hormones is immoral when they save the United States and this honorable exemplary conduct during the "The core of matrimony is are used as contraceptives. Court. " This is also the same Court which game. I hope our students will the carnal act," said Fr. Kenny, However, when used "to correct afford you the same kind of "because marital love is ex• certain functional abnormalities declared in Zorach v. Clauson (1952) that treatm ent if you shou Id ever pressed primarily by way of of the female genitive system," visit our College. we "are a religious people whose institu• marital intercourse." In the their use is moral. My only regret is that we act of intercourse, "all actions which are necessary, useful, "Birth control," said Fr. Ken• tions presuppose a Supreme Being." didn't bring home a victory. ny, "tries to limit the family Good luck in the NTT! and ordained to the perfection of an act of intercourse are by destroying that which makes Sincerely, it possible." This spring the Court has before it a lawful." Arthur E. Malcarney Concerning the rhythm meth• Bible-reading case from Pennsylvania and President Sterility, though not an im• od, Fr. Kenny declared that it pediment to marriage, denies is moral when it is followed a case concerning the use of the Lord's the fulfillment of the desire to for a serious medical, social, have children of one couple in economic, or eugenic reason. "It Prayer in Maryland public schools. What Elections Held; eight, Father Kenny said. will our nine men do? That is a question is not an unnatural frustration In discussing the moral as• of nature." that only they can answer, and their Seelinger Wins pects of artificial insemination, Rev. John P. Kenny, O.P., answer cannot be reversed except by they Fr. Kenny said, "To undergo Chairman of the Philosophy De• such an operation is adultery. partment at Providence College, themselves in a subsequent case. Let us S C Presidency It is immoral because "it is is the author of a book entitled Last week, the students at the perversion of the sexual Medical Ethics. hope that they choose their course with Providence College went to the care. polls in Alumni Hall to cast their votes for Student Congress Officers, class officers, and SC Though the flurry of amendment pro• representatives. Freshmen Class Plans Weekend; posals which flooded Congress last year In the race for president of the SC, John Seelinger, a junior To Feature Highwaymen Concert concerning the Engel case has subsided, political science major from and the outcries of the majority of our Westbury, N. Y., defeated Rob• The Highwaymen, a nationally formal dance later in the eve• ert Fiondella. The margin of acclaimed vocal group, will open ning. On Sunday morning the citizens have turned into whispers of victory for Seelinger was 71 this year's Freshman Weekend traditional Communion break• votes. Gerald Mussari '64 ran on Friday evening, April 26, fast will be held after morning protest, possibly the Supreme Court has unopposed for the vice-presiden• with a concert to be held at mass, and in the afternoon, end• now come to a realization that all Ameri• tial position. A successful cam• Veterans Memorial Auditorium. ing the weekend, the freshmen paign was waged by Jeff De- This first event of the weekend will have a chance to show cans are not subject to the whims of minor• laney '65 for the post of secre• will also be open to upperclass- their dates around the campus. ity groups. tary of the Congress. He de• men and to the general public. feated Harry Brent '65. For the Final details as to the times, post of treasurer of the student Following the concert, the places, and price of the events FRANK DEVLIN government, Joseph Calabria freshmen will journey back to have not yet been completely was elected over Daniel Brophy. PC where a party will be held set; however, bids for the affair at Alumni Hall. Music there, will be split. Regarding the 'Representatives elected from will be provided by a local plans for the weekend so far, the junior class were Bertrand twist band. On the following freshman class president, Rich• Pinard, Robert Walsh, Linus day, Saturday, April 27, plans ard Vermeire expressed his be- Downes, Louis Elmo, George call for a picnic in the after• life that the weekend will be, Parent, and Bernard Casey. noon, to be followed by a semi- "by far, the wildest yet!" THE COWL The junior class turned out in PROVIDENCE COLLEGE the largest number to vote— Providence, R. I. 76%. The sophomore class fol• FRANK DEVLIN—Editor-in-Chief lowed with a percentage vote Eirrtilive Editor, PETER J. CONN of 64%; the freshmen, 52%. Mintrinf Editor*: BILL JOYCE, FARRELL SYLVESTER Bulneai Manirtr, JERRY DE MARIA Feature Editor, MICHAEL J. McINTYRE richards clothes Loan Deadline 141 Weybosset Street, Providence, R. I. Aooclale Editor, RAYMOND LAJEUNESSE New, Editor, ROMEO BLOUIN Sport* Editor. JOE REIH IN G The Admissions Office of Copy Editor*: PAUL F. FERGUSON, JAMES W. FOLEY Providence College has an• Jerry De Maria, '64 is available to PC gentlemen Photography Editor, DICK CIMINELLI nounced that the deadline for Circulation Manner, CHARLIE REIDY on Thursday evening from 6:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. S(i» Artists, Mike Sullivan, Steve Herald filing applications for 1963-1964 National Defense Loans is draw• and on Saturdays from 9:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. Drop ing near. All applications must in, say hello, and look at the finest clothes ever Published EXrti Full Week of School During the Academic Tear by Providence CoUee*. Providence lg, R_ I. Second Cliiss Postage be submitted to the Admissions designed, and priced for the collegian's pocket Paid at Providenoe, R. I. Office, Room 208A, in Harkins book. Hall by April 1. THE COWL, MARCH 19, 1963 a Volunteers... (ConUaued from Page n Peter, Paul and Mary Highlight 101 of the Providence College post office. Morra emphasized that the major requirements are inter• Weekend Planned by Juniors est, patience, and understand• ing since the cast will be work ing for and with the children Prom Will Be Held of the center. Folk Group Employs "It is hoped that a sufficient number of persons will partici• Unique Arrangements At the King Philip pate in the production so that responsibilities and obligations can be shared by all, rather In Their Performances On Friday, May 10 than be a burden on a few," By Ed Sowa "Sound of Music" is the theme said Morra. Some people question if there of Junior Weekend, sponsored The cast will be divided into is an honest way to sing folk by the Class of 1964 of Provi- units so that each unit may ar• music to our cosmopolitan soci• dence College. The dates of the range its practice schedule bo ety. Peter, Paul and Mary may weekend are May 10. It, and fit its needs. Morra feels that have found a way, for singing 12, and the festivities of the 'this is a project of people work• folk music. From the Blue An• weekend include the following: ing with people, "and in vir• gel to the hungry "i," people on May 10, the Junior Prom is tue of the effect on children, find real rapport with a tall scheduled. It will be held from on e wou Id do more good by blond and two young men who 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m., at the never beginning than beginning, know how to wear Brooks King Philip Ballroom, Wren- and then abandoning the pro• Brothers suits with their beards tham, Mass. Among the features ject." and guitars. of the prom, are that it will be formal and floral; hors d'oeu- Morra hopes that all volun• If their appearance is unus• ual, so is their performance vres and snacks will be served teers will consider the respon• throughout the prom; cham• sibility involved before volun• Whatever they have done so far they have done well. "We are a pagne will be supplied free to teering. Any question concern• all attending the weekend; and ing the planned show should be cosmopolitan group," says Cor nell graduate Peter Yarrow. double favors will be given at directed to Box 101 at the the prom. PC post office "It would be dishonest for us to imitate the folk singing style Saturday foresees a boat-ride of any particular ethnic group. scheduled from 11:30 a.m. to Big Brothers... But our urban background is 3:30 p.m. There will be free an asset. We can present in a refreshments on the boat to• (Continued from Page'1) modern form the feeling of gether with constant music and support for the club is a "tag many ethnic groups, and do it dancing. day" which will be run by the with integrity." Big Brothers early in May. Do• With their lean, intense looks, Saturday evening has its high- point as a concert featuring nations made by PC students at the trio might belong to the hills of Scotland, Tennessee, or Peter, Paul and Mary. It will be that time will provide funds for held at Alumni Hall, with a spe• future activities of the group. Balkans, Actually. Mary Allin Travers was born in Louisville, cial section reserved for all at• A small annual appropriation by Ky., and Paul Stookey grew up tending the weekend. Following the Student Congress is the in Birmingham, Mich., before the concert, there will be a only other financial support re they converged on Peter's na• danpe-party at the Grist Mill, ceived. tive New York City. Life-Ions Peter, Paul and Mary in Seekonk, Mass., for all those As a result of its success this interests in folk music led all attending the weekend! Refresh• year, the Youth Guidance Club three to Greenwich Village that their dedication is bearing lege (Providence, R. I.) on May ments will be available. where Al Grossman. Manager of 11, 1963 has been highly commended by dividends rapidly, due to their Junior weekend concludes on Odetta, put them together as a the O'Rourke Children's Center overwhelming popularity. This The title of their album Sunday with Mass to be fol• trio. After a modest beginning, dedication has also caused many "Moving" generally sums up the lowed by a communion-break• they soon were destined to personal performances, such as position of Peter, Paul and fast, to be served at Alumni climb the ladder of success rap The Junior Weekend Com• their personal tour, under the Mary, for by their sincere man• Hall cafeteria. A guest speaker idly mittee has announced that direction of International Tal• ner of singing together with will also be featured at the af• tickets for a concert featuring "AI (Grossman) had the idea ents Associates, which has taken genuine rhythm and harmony fair. folk singing group, Peter, long before he had us," says them from the Bitter End to they produce, they are moving Paul and Mary, will be avail• Paul "He believes the Ameri• Storyville and Miami's Lamb's into a million hearts and show Frank Darigan, president of able to all Providence Col• can people will buy pure beauty Club, as well as the Gate of no signs of ending the spell. the Class of '64 stated: "This weekend appears to be the best lege students and the general and dedication, that this vacuum Horn. Blue Angel, and the hun weekend ever held at Provi• public. Tickets will be on sale exists in America, and a lot of gry "i." They have also ap at the Athletic Office, Alum• people want it filled." dence College from the stand• peared on the "Today Show,'' ni Hall, Providence College, The group hardly feels that President of Bar point of activities lined up thus "P. M, East," "Tonight Show," together with various loca• they have reached pure beauty far. The weekend depends tions throughout the state, yet, but they do have dedication and 'The Steve Allen Show" To Speak at PC largely on the cooperation of which will be announced later. Their record albums, "Peter, Their future engagements in the junior class and we are The price of all tickets will be Paul, and Mary" and "Peter, elude such as a concert at Jun• striving for a 300 out of 585 $3.00. Paul and Mary Moving," show ior Weekend at Providence Col- On Law Practice couple attendance." Frank Lo- The Rev. Philip C. Skehan. castro and Paul DeFusco, co O.P., moderator of the St. Thom• chairmen of the weekend, share as More Club, has announced Mr. Darigan's views and hope that Mr. Francis J. O'Brien, for a substantial showing. current President of the Rhode Island Bar Association, will ad• dress the Club next Monday, March 25, at 8:00 p.m. in the Seminar 65 Guild Room of Alumni Hall. On Monday evening, March Father Skehan noted that those 25, the International Relations students who are interested in Club and Seminar '65 will co- the practice of law in Rhode sponsor a lecture by Dr. Law• Island will have the opportunity rence Olson of the American to have their questions an• Universities Field Service. Dr. swered by Mr. O'Brien. Olson, an expert on the Far An important business meet• East, will speak on Japan and ing concerning which members its relations to Asia in Aquinas will be attending the Club's an• Lounge at 8 p.m. nual banquet will be held at Originally in the field of liter- 7:30 p.m. Mr. O'Brien's lecture ture, Dr. Olson has held several is open to all the students of government posts, including that the College. of Cultural Attache at the American Embassy in the Philippines. He was a Fellow of the Harvard-Yenching Insti• tute and the Ford Foundation Foreign Area Training Program, GOOD LUCK and since 1955 has been report• ing on developments in Japan for the American Universities FRIARS Field Staff. In addition to liis politicial reports, he published a From 220 published a volume of his poetry in 1947. EXCLUSIVELY 0N©Warner Brothers Records 4 THE COWL. MARCH 19, 1963

WDOM . . . Fr. Reid ... (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) in all his power. He is search• ing for "a window of escape." control board, built by WDOM's ther Reid's talk was thus cen• engineering staff, which allows tered around the question: Does It was stated by Father Reid the disk jockey to blend the technology oppose religion, de• that we must not, however, sounds at his own discretion. tract from it. or perhaps aid it overlook some of the contribu• in some manner? tions of modem technology. From the Alumni Hall studios, There have been great strides the program travels over a Father Reid noted that there in the sciences of man. such m rented telephone line to the are basically three obstacles of sociology and psychology. main transmitter located in the technology in relation to reli• Stephen Hall dormitory. This gion. First, modern machines Contributions in the field of transmitter connects the signal cause man to live in a universe medicine must also not be to the building's power lines, of his own creation. This uni• overlooked, yet, despite these which relay the program by verse reflects man's image advancements, we must remem• means of carrier current. Five back to himself Man thus tends ber that man is and always will satellite transmitters scattered to eontemplale and admire him• be susceptible to both sin and throughout the campus plug the self because of his creation. death. Technology envisions vacancies left by the main in• death and tends to prolong life, strument. The question is whether this yet man's existence is still detracts from man's contempla• mortal and thus corruptible. Carrier current, by definition, tion and admiration of God as As far as religion is con• superimposes a modulated 600 the creator, for today the sci• entist appears to be the great cerned directly, Father Reid kilocycle signal on the regular hero of the modern world due noted that technology has puri• 60 volt electric line, thus mak• to his ability to control nature fied religion to the point that ing miniature antennas out of and possess unlimited power. it has disproved and abolished the wires surrounding each Technology awakens in man some of the psuedo-supernatural room. Then, as the signal radi• the importance of his own pow• phenomenon that man had pre• ates out from these power lines, er. It appears that man is able viously attributed to a manifes• any transistor, portable, or con• to recover what he once attrib• tation of divine power. ventional radio, located in the uted to God; man is soon to be Yet as far as a synthesis of room, may receive the program master of inert matter, master technology and religion is con• by turning to the WDOM fre• even of his biological fate. Per• cerned, it is possible but may haps someday man will be able quency of 600 kilocycles. Auto• never occur. For such a syn• to control indefinite prolonga• thesis, it would require many Cadet Lt. Robert Kraus receives trophies following mobile aerials pick up only tion of life, said Fr. Reid. St. Peter's Drill Meet. those signals which have es• men of special genius rather Technology is tending to cre• than just a choice few. caped the building. This system ate an obstacle to religious life enables PC to enjoy its ownan d teaching. There is a strug• PC Drill Team Places Third in Meet- radio station while remaining gle between efficiency and within the limited broadcast truth. Religion tends to be sub• Garners Two Team Trophies area suggested by the FCC. jective rather than objective as is science. Science, however, Play Golf The Providence College ROTC will defend its crown on April Thus although individual is based on hypothesis, thus op• Pershing Rifle Drill Team 23 in a meet to be held at the radios receive the signal as if posing truth to some degree. c Cranston Street Armory. 9 Holes - 50 placed second in Infantry Drill it came from a professional net• Technological civilization to• Regulation {standard drill) and Drill Team Commander, Cadet day, through development, is work, in actuality WDOM is third in overall performance at Robert G. Kraus, Jr., along with touching all limits previously - Short 9 - the Annual St. Peters College Major Christos J. Evangelos, not so much "on the air" as it known to man, yet man seem• Rte 114 & 6 Seekonk, Mass. Invitational Drill Meet held in Pershing Rifle advisor, and is "on the wire." ingly is shut up inside himself Jersey City, New Jersey, Satur• SFC George 0. Maloney, team day. coach, were highly pleased with Competing against 22 colleges the performance and com• and universities from the East mended the cadets for their ex• in what is considered to be one cellent showing. f/UMjtk jPl^ABAMA (U.S.A.) of the keenest competitions in The two team trophies were the country, this is the highest presented to Lt. Colonel Law• a PC team has placed in an out- rence V. Troiano, PC Professor ,SPAIN| of state meet. The Drill Team of Military Science, by Kraus jfrMr t/0 ^ARAGOZA is the current Rhode Island in an informal ceremony upon State Collegiate Champion and the team's return to Providence. 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In addition to attractive salaries and tremendous long range career potential, your benefits will include: Arrange with the placement office for an inter• —214 week vacation after I year (4 weeks after 3 years) view with: —Sick leave —Group insurance CAMPUS INTERVIEWS —Paid travel expenses, etc. For further Information, write Mr. Henry M. Cooper—General Agent will be conducted on ROBERT E. GRONAU, Career Management Branch March 21, 1963 ARMY and AIR FORCE March 27th EXCHANGE SERVICE Connecticut Mutual Life 8 West 14th Street, New York 11, N. Y. INSURANCE COMPANY - HARTFORD THE COWI, MARCH 19, 1963 9 Cowl Renders Service for 28 Years By Frank Devlin In its twenty-eighth year of supplying Providence College with by a Cowl staff. More than the paper has changed, however. That news of interest to the College and its students and friends. The Cowl first issue announced the dedication of Hendricken Field, the "new has progressed quite a bit. The first Cowl, distributed to the student football stadium." Six years later, football was discontinued at PC. body of PC on November 16, 1935, was six pages long. Today, the Since then, basketball and hockey have replaced football as THE PC issue you are now reading is the largest paper ever to be attempted sports. During these years of transi• tion, The Cowl has attained success as a standard, tabloid- BACK IN THE DAYS WHEN FOOTBALL WAS KING size eight-page weekly. In recent years, however, it has often ap• peared in ten and twelve pages. With the Providence College Friars back at Madison Square Now ll<»iiilri<*ki»ii I iH«l DOIIH-.-IKMI Today Garden for their fifth NTT visit, The Cowl has once more deigned it appropriate that it should follow the team and also THE WE VmER give those attending the game Bright skit* for P. C an opportunity to see what PC Slightly rlond) for R. I. MO tomorrow afternoon, is really like. Temperature of Fans— November 17, nt Chateau 107. „ High li.- ml kick- Middy. Kits I Greenwich, The Cowl, which is normally on'. Moon—4i II four qUar illarkfriar pl:iy and lec• published and distributed to the ten. Low urea—South ture by Pa ill nie f'olum. students and subscribers week• of field. Sun set*—in the Monday. November If, ly each full week during the WeaL li.nkii. ILill. academic year, now makes its first Tuesday appearance. Total distribution of this paper will VOL. I. No. 1. PROVIDENCE, R.I. NOVEMBER 16, 1935 be approximately 6000-6500. E_21 copies. Over 1500 copies have been sent out to subscribers, PRESIDENT ENCOURAGES FRIARS BATTLE STATE and the remainder have been distributed to you who are at• WORK QF COWL STAFF FOR FOOTBALL CROWN tending this game tonight. As a side note, three of the Both Teams Confident Says Extra-Curricular STATK PROUD OF Record to Date past four editors of The Cowl Activities Complete COACH KEANEY R. I. STATE As Game Time have been residents of the New College Training 0 Holy Cross 321 Nears York metropilitan area. During 'Coarh Frank Keaney, Rhode (i Maine T| 1960, Charles Goetz, '61 of OUTLINES PLANS Wand Stiit.''. Athletic Director, 13 BROWN 7 COLOR PREVALENT is in complete charge of all 0 Northeastern G Brooklyn served as editor-in- sports at that Institution. An 13 Coast Guard 7 chief. He was followed by Paul Commends Enterprise Alumni. of |: •• College, 23 W. P. 1. « Hank Soar and Mudge Hanaway. '62, a resident of as Promoter of Col• where his record it an incentive T Conn. State n Renew Old Rivalry to those who follow, he l" Providence. His successor, how• lege Spirit known, loved and respecTed In Classic ever, was Peter J. White, '63, throughout eastern collegiate who lives in the town of Chap- Dr.L. C. McCarthy. O.P.. Pres- , Record to Date Excitement that has been held ident of Providence College, hon• paqua in Westchester County-. High'h, "produced hia°Joe McGee P. C. somewhat in restrain! far the ors us with this message on the John E. Farrell l^^HaS^hclfirst day of the COWL'S sppesr- i\ 0 Holy Cross 12 put two weeks "ill let loose in The present editor-in-chief and 7 St. All i In. 6 a reverberating crescendo of two members of his editorial "It «ii with DO little interest Friar* air proud to combat the McGee Hopeful noise when the agile toe of some board, Peter J. Conn and Bill charges of ihi> builder of men u cr. N.y. o tnat I learned some few weeks For Victory 26 Colby 0 Provide n ie College or Rhode Joyce, are residents of Long ago of the intention of several . 12 Springfield 0 Island State gridder sends the student* to edit a college week• Island. Praises Student Cooperation 6 Boston College 20 biill scudding through the air ly under the direction of Father 20 N isgara '• : Perrotta It is with a corres• tor 11« .|»Tiir kkkoff of to• And Reviews Past Two day's game ninth promises to ponding satisfaction that I wel• Season* as Coach U « come iL> appearance today. decide the collegiate football su• premacy of Rhode Island. Con• Letter •The COWL will serve several Hockey Team to Be In reviewing the past two] Football Players sols! sllli interest was sddr.i U u-efu' r-C ~— •* tht f-oUege. seasons since my appointment as the contest back in the early to Bring less formal than the Formed By Students head coach of football. I must Not Mere Robots fall when a fightingStat e eleven ALEMBIC and more dignified first express my sincere appre• vanquished their ancient Brown than the T1E-LT and SNAP• ciation and irvi for the ex• i.nun Develop- Men: All Is Not rival fur the first time iu a long Editor PER, it will be a practice-lie Id ceptionally fine eooutra linn and I: lory on Cridirnn extended series of tradition- not only for the young men who Become Reality If Plans support that has been accorded filled game*. In his World Affairs article have journalistic aspirations but me. It has been very gratifying Mr. Lajeunesse said that the for all those who expect to use to know that everyone actively The fundamental benefit to Since the lazy days of early Kennedy Administration is re• the press as > means for exer• connected with Providence Col• he derived from footlmll is the Septcmber both squads have cising greater personal or pro• A group of hockey adherent- lege, including the faculty, slu- development of better mm. The been slowly, but expertly, treating into a Fortress Ameri• fessional influence Is the College are making plant dent body, athletic association, spirit of competitive rivalry, the drilled lo a peak by the rcspec- cana defended only by two un• to form a team that will play itruggle for victory, and the de• "Educators for the moat part the players themselves, and the tive couching starts for this eon- tried weapons systems. agree that initiations into what In the inter-collegiate ranks dur• many friends of the college, has sire of men to become anperior, test which undoubtedly will be are termed extra-curricular ac• ing the coming winter months. been behind me in my every en• are merely motives in them• replete with thrills and sensa• During the Eisenhower Ad• tivities are made moat effective• While no decisive forward step deavor. I am moat certainly selves, each contributing to the tional plays. It would he unfair ministration the "new look" was ly during under-graduate days. has yet been taken It appears pleased that I have this oppor• production of a more efficient to prognosticate concerning the This is particularly true of pub• that a team wilt be ready to tske tunity to publicly acknowhdg.- outcome, for both teams arc adopted. This policy placed an lic speaking, debating and writ• the ice within a fortnight. this fact. I hope that this spirit Every man who appears in tense, and in traditions] rival• over-emphasis on the nuclear uniform today has earned that ing for publication. How often There are many capable hoc• continues, for without it I can ries of this kind previous rec• forces at the expense of con• key players in the •tudeiil rank* accomplish nothing. We mint right through long hours of ords can be tossed to the winds women who have achieved not- who have been playing foi the oil keep our shoulders to the practice, privation and prepara• for they arc to be discounted. ventional weapons and conse• wheel, and although there will tion. Perhaps he Is a hard charg• There arc many interesting quently made the United States Hockey jsgsjuss 'throughout' the ing lineman, an accurate passer, be discouragements and defeats angles to today's game Frank think of herself as a Fortress State. Without a doubt they will along the line 1 am sure we will or a side-stepping, swivel-hip• Keaney will match his tricky he ,-ilile to product- amazingly ped hack; or then again he may ami colorful offence against Joe Americana. President Kennedy good results under the colors of be doomed to remain on the Muliltn'l passing and power at• has reversed this policy and is the Black and White. Despite sidelines, michecred. unheralded, tack. Bobby Mudge, clever stressing a balanced military either through the written or unnoticed and unsung. Stale fullback, and Hank Soar, through the spoken word! With And of those men who parade rn.u halfback of IV-lern fame, approach to the Soviet bloc. A advancing years and increased iseasons fine my jppninl m.n( before us today, some are en• |At the beginning of the 13.11 have Wn rivals tm stale hon. manifestation of this change of prestige, they experienc.™ more; dowed with greater ability than ors in the past and if both are and more reluctance to make others; some have reached the at their peak today the assem• policy is the upgrading of the the mistakes of beginner*, and bled spectators are in for a real Special Forces. Thus Kennedy and some art yet in-t he-ma king. football treat. Omer Landry, reversed the Fortress Ameri• fuse to employ these technics or | diminutive quarterback, and Johnny Mantenuto. State half- cana approach. tute, all have learned to be bsck, the rival captains, mil be prompl. oliedient and self-re• In his column Mr. Lajeunesse of preventing** such ^ conditions, out there playing in their lust liant, all are well-schooled in the collegiate game. Both will be said that Angolan rebels were striving to have their rlub on "Pro- Communist terrorists." ami "loi'in living.' All are better top when the final whistle spells doom lo s great huur uf play. What is his source for that An ominous note might be statement? In the February riior.lioried here in the fact that 1962 issue of Africa Report Dr. the Friiirc, though unusually William Beck John Marcum and George M. Houser, Executive Director of ball theories, concent rating for tested a glaring weakness on the American Committee on Itlic m";l pa" on defensive foot- John Condon fpaaa defense, a department of play in which thu Kingston lads Africa, after just returning from Paul O'Neill are either very hot, or cold. Angola, were quoted as saying that there was no Communist or outside influence in the re• volt. In addition, one of the ««un and to aaaumc ittim^- Ulily for group action. From true, -but' we uxpect a stirring two Vice Premiers of the An• one point of view, it*" * tight to tho fluish. golan revolutionary government largemeiit 01 ones , «TTi _ i Our advice is. follow the ball. and from another, it is a suoor- is Monlsignor Manuel Mendes das Neves, the Vicar General of This is the first page of The Cowl as it appeared on the day of its first puliation, November lfi, 1935. This copy Angloa. of the paper, which now hangs on the office wall, was presented to The Cowl by John E. Farrell, '26. Mr. Farrell was Yours truly, Bernard Satkowski graduate manager of athletics and a member of the faculty from 1926 to 1938. THE COWL. MARCH 19, 1963 Faculty Profile Editorially Speaking German Prof Tells Of Interesting Life By PETER ULISSE Dr. Henry Martin Rosenwald. never compelled to attend class• currently Associate Professor of es. Most of a student's time is German and German Literature spent in the library, for "here." - Win the N I T - at PC. has undergone an ex• says Dr. Rosenwald, "a student tremely interesting life, both in is constantly engaged in inde the military and civilian aspects. pendent research, an indepen• dence through which even our Dr. Rosenwald was born in best students are sometimes lost Concert . . . Nuremberg, Germany, on Dec. when studying abroad." 20, 1905. In 1980 he gradu• ated from Erlangen University At the present time, the Class of to the campus social life, and should be This freedom can also be in Germany and in 1934 re• seen in relation to exams and 1964 of Providence College is embark• welcomed by the entire student-body. ceived his degree from the Uni• course selection. "A student," ing; on one of the most ambitious social However, the success of this concert versity of Sacred Heart in Mi- says Dr. Rosenwald. "may go undertakings ever attempted at the Coir depends upon the support given to it by lano, Italy. From 1934-37 he for one, two, or all four years instructed law and by 1943 he lege. It has been two years since the the students and friends of the College. before having a final exam." He was teaching German at the takes the exam when he is last big-name group appeared on Smith On this concert depends the future of Hill. Now, the students of PC and the University of Alabama and ready, but once he takes the PC insofar as its social life is concerned. 1 people of the city whose name we bear Georgetown. Since that time, test, it is extreme v extensive If we wish to see other big-name groups Dr. Rosenwald has become a are being given an opportunity to en• and may be either written or on campus sponsored by the Student member of various worthwhile oral, depending on the decision joy the entertainment of a nationally Congress or any other segment of the organizations such as the Amer• of the professor. Furthermore, known group. College, this concert MUST be a suc• ican Association of German since all forms of higher educa• cess. Teachers, and in 1959 he pub• tion in Germany are state uni• As a part of their Junior Weekend, lished his first book, The Age versities, all the courses are the members of the Class of '64 have In wisely opening the concert to the of Romanticism. uniform and a student may arranged a concert by Peter, Paul and general public, the junior class has change schools at every semes• Mary to be held on Saturday evening, given us all an opportunity to share The great military career of ter, still receiving full credit somewhat in their weekend. Show your for all previous courses. Dr. May 11, in Alumni Hall. This is a vast Dr. Rosenwald, however, actual• support of the concert and insure that ly began at Camp Richie, a Rosenwald states that "this undertaking by the Junior class, and it Peter, Paul and Man,- will be just the World War II intelligence usually happens only during the involves a great deal of work on their school somewhere near Gettys• first two years, for in case of first of a long lineup of big-name groups an oral exam in the last two part. It is certainly a needed addition to entertain on our campus burg. At this school he was taught the basic fundamentals years, the material would be for his future life in military taken from the lectures of one intelligence. At this institution particular professor." A New System?? he was compelled not only to know everything about the two "The reason why students are main armies, ours and the Ger• given so much freedom," Dr. Scarcely a week ago today, the voter is confronted with a choice be• mans, but he was also advised to Rosenwald says, "is due to the higher altitudes of Smith Hill were tween the better of two good candidates learn everything about the cul• fact that German college stu• for an office. The voter realizes that one smothered by a blanket of handshakers, tural life of Germany. dents are particularly trained to of the two must lose, and that the loser well-wishers, buddies, friends—in short, do independent research." He is eliminated from serving as a SC rep• politicians. Despite some of the cam• Following graduation. Dr. Ros• resentative. Whichever choice is made, enwald was appointed an "in• paign methods, which were (although the SC loses at least one good repre• terrogator" in our intelligence not unlawful) somewhat insulting to sentative. setup also composed of such the intelligence of the average PC stu• departments as "screening," dent, the cumpaign was well-fought and Why couldn't the Student Congress "briefing and editing," and "drawing." Once given a mis• well-run. adopt the system now used by the Caro- lan Club, our dormitory club? The sion, say the bombing of an It is not our purpose here to dis• election, first of the officers, with the underground factory, the screen- ers would scan the situation cuss the campaign, the candidates, or election of the representatives follow• asking a few questions that once the victors. What we do intend to criti• ing the next week is a system that answered were sent back to cize is the sequence in which the elec• could well be borrowed from the Caro- headquarters. While this was tions were conducted. Electing the Stu• lan Club by the SC. Thus, those who going on, Dr. Rosenwald would dent Congress officers at the same time are defeated in their bids for executive be in the library digging up all as the SC representatives presents a positions would be able to run for a possible reports. "Even before problem which begs for a solution. For representative position, and continue to I began the investigation," he says, "I knew everything of the here is raised the situation wherein the serve their fellow-students. particular place under discus• sion, its history and people."

On the Aisle Finally the prisoner of war was brought to Dr. Rosenwald Dr. Henry Rosenwald and the latter would begin his questioning. He did not force the prisoners to divulge any in• pointed out that "only a small Guitarist Montoya Impresses Audience formation, but since most of percent of students go on to them were already, as Dr. Ros• college," and because they have By Paul Ferguson anyone who watched him per• of the guitar. Another little enwald puts it, "fed up" with been so finely weeded out be• form will disagree. To watch Carlos Montoya and his guitar trick at the end of this number the regime, they usually told forehand, the University can af• made an impressive appearance him is an enjoyment in itself. produces an echo which fades him what he wanted to know. ford to give them certain priv• Sunday night, March 8, at Vet• As his fingers travel up and into the distance as the proces• Dr. Rosenwald then sent the ileges. He also pointed out that erans Memorial Auditorium. down the board, all eyes are sion moves off. forms to the briefing and editing Audience-response was extreme• centered upon him. As he plays, in his opinion "the first two During his encore, he pre• department who would look years of an American college ly favorable. In fact, he was guitar and man become one, them over for form. Before sented what he termed a coun• are equal to the last two years brought back for five encore and some beautiful, often un• leaving the prisoner, Dr. Rosen• numbers, and was given a stand• usual, sounds are produced. It terpart of the Scottish highland of a German high school, and fling, and received a gratifying wald would ask him if he could ing ovation following the final is amazing to note that while draw a particular sketch of the the last two years of a German round of applause for his comic number. he plays melody with the right place, which was immediately university are equal to the The program opened with an hand, he plays a counter-melody Flamenco arrangements of W. turned over to the "drawing de• American graduate school." original Montoya composition with the other, a formidable C. Handy's "St. Louis Blues." partment" which transformed task. He does this with such entitled "Alegrias Flamencas." A few other pieces worth the sketches into complicated Finally, however, Dr. Rosen• This particular work is based apparent ease that it seems drawings. nothing short of spectacular. mentioning were "Rodena," a wald concluded that man, wheth• on an authentic Spanish Flamen• Cante Jondo whose origins have er in the military or civilian co dance, and through Montoya's been lost in early gypsy migra• During the course of the in• life, whether a hero or ordinary interpretation, one can actually In one particular gypsy num• ber, he not only plays the tions; "Huelva," a lively Fla• terview Dr. Rosenwald was also worker, "has to stand on his hear heels clicking. menco dance piece; and "Maia- melody, but simultaneously pro• asked his views on teaching in own record." He believes that Montoya's music runs the guena," the most famous Span• duces the sound of a tambou• Europe as compared with teach• we should not be content to sit gamut of emotion from the ex• ish piece in the United States, rine and clicking heels. In ing in the United States. Here back and look at the past, but tremely gay to the extremely written by Ernesto Lecuona. are his observations: sorrowful. "Granaina" partic• "Saeta," a processional sung by that we should rather look to Flamenco singers during Holy Dr. Rosenwald believes that the future. "The last result of ularly exemplified this. The Judging from audience re• the primary difference lies "in Week in Seville, one can actual• freedom," he concludes, "stamps nostalgic beauty of this piece action, Carlos Montoya will be the amount of freedom given to ly hear the roll of drums. Mon• captivated all. welcomed in Rhode Island as th? students." In Germany, for its tone. He only earns his Montoya is a master of his toya achieves this effect by often as he returns, and we instance, there is never any at• freedom and existence who dally art, and I hardly think that twisting the three bass strings hope that he returns soon. tendance check and students are conquers them anew." THE COWL, MARCH 19, 1963 7 Christianity in the Creeds By James Farrelly tive, historical preface to each 231 Pages Make Jack a Dull Boy CREEDS OF THE CHURCHES. selection are especially laud• By Stephen Herald Lebensphilosophie involves no Edited by John H. Leith. two classes: the "haves" and able, for they give a keen in• cognizance of so superfluous a Uoubleday and Company (An• the "have-nots." And Jack wants sight into the background of JACK BE NIMBLE by George concept as human dignity or chor Original). 589 pp. $1.95. to be classed with the "haves." each individual creed and a ba• Cuomo. Doubleday and Com• value. Instead, he is content in Faith is indeed an essential Step one in Jack's plan of sic understanding of the motives pany, 231 pp., $3.95. any circumstance of events if part of the Christian religion. ascent is a college degree; as behind its composition. Then, he can mutter to himself: "I'm Believing and expressing our he puts it: too, the source bibliography pro• The Jack of Jack Be Nimble all right Jack!" beliefs have always character• vides the reader with an inval• is a composite protagonist from "Now the things these peo• ized the history of the Church. uable list of consultative refer• two literary traditions: the Jack Wyant is the prodigal ple had — the cars, houses, Within The Roman Catholic ence works. Picaresque and Aesop's fables son of a Crotona Park guard— degrees, jobs, the advantage Church, set formulae, contain• Although the editor has failed The animal hunger motif of an Italian immigrant Whom he of people scraping to them ing the theological reflections in• in his main purpose (" . . , to both traditions is particularly describes as "just a decent, and saying sir, which I dont herent in faith, have often been provide in one volume the ma• applicable, for the character is honest paison who didnt ask think anyone ever said to my promulgated whether in the jor theological affirmations of a carniverous Blifil whose con• anything for himself or hurt father in his life except me form of hymn, oration, or ho• the Christian Churches"), he sumption of life requires only anyone or bother anyone." Ob• —were not necessarily the mily. After the Protestant Re• has achieved at least relative the knife of deception and the viously this type of li fc has most important things I volt, the newly-organized sects success in compiling what he fork of sensual pleasure. He little appeal to Jack. For Jack wanted. But I sure enough still adhered to this Christian designates as a "source book emerges almost from the start has experienced an "awaken• wanted them along with tradition of composing written for the study of Christian of the novel as a totally un• ing"—.i realization that people whatever else I would eventu• testaments of their faith. theology." sympathetic character whose are categorically divided into ally decide I wanted. . . . Why at least couldnt I go to Luther. Calvin, Zwingli, the a goddamn college if I wanted monarchs in England, and even to?" the left-wing Anabaptists main• tained some form of a Confes• The college Jack chooses is a sion of Faith as an integral mid western State University part of their religions. Nor which he describes as "a mam• was this creedal tendency ig• moth, dedicated, efficiently nored by the Protestant out• BOOKS managed football factory." growths. The Quakers under Through Jack's eyes we are per• Robert Barclay, the Baptists un• mitted to view the panorama der J. Newton Brown, and the of life on the American college Methodists under John Wesley, campus; the only rub is that the formulated their tenets of faith level of his vision is barely in close correlation to tradition• above the street gutter. al forms. In fact, the resolution To finance his college venture of the antinomy which has (only football players are given arisen among the diverse "free ride" scholarships), he branches of Christianity is the holds down a variety of jobs: major task of the modern ecu• writing term papers and taking menical movements between the exams for other students, cover• Protestant and Catholic church• A Scientific Examination of the Shroud of Turin ing sports events for the local es and within the realm of Prot• town newspaper, and acting as estantism itself. By Gerard Mulligan whereas orthodox tradition held a phenomenon not unknown to campus representative for Royal John H. Leith, a Presbyterian A DOCTOR AT CALVARY by that Christ was buried in a loin• medical science) caused not King cigarettes, whose samples minister currently serving as Pierre Barbet, M.D. Double- cloth; and that the markings on only a great loss of blood, but he exchanges for his own brand. Professor of Historical Theology day and Company (Image Se• the Shroud are too physiologi• a severe "sensitisation" of His In addition to these time-con• at Union Theological Seminary ries). 213 pp., .$$5. cally correct to be the work of skin, which must have com• suming financial pursuits. Jack in Virginia, has endeavored to They have pierced my hands a medieval painter unversed in pounded His later suffering. Still finds time free from scho• produce a compendium of rep• modern medicine The Shroud The determining cause of lastic demands to break in new• resentative Christian creeds, and my feet bears two types of markings: death, according to Barbet, wa: ly arriving freshman co-eds to tracing them historically from They have numbered all my direct counterdra wings be• asphyxiation caused by the Cru- the exigencies of college life the Bible and early Church bones. Psalm 21 lieved to have been caused by cified's inability to expel air and to pursue an extra-marital through the Reformation up to Originally published in 1953 Christ's blood, and other mark• from the lungs. The lungs were relationship with the coach's and including the ecumenical as The Passion of Our Lord Je• ings which, when photographed in a state of forced inspiration comely wife. and printed, resemble photo• due to the inexorably increasing movement of the present day. sus Christ as Described by a His principal source of in• graphic negatives. The author difficulty of raising His thoracic Unfortunately, Professor Surgeon, this book is an investi• come accrues from the position admits that the process by frame to facilitate the expulsion Leith has not been totally suc• gation into the medical aspects of tutor and guardian of the which this latter type of mark of the air trapped in the lungs. cessful in his compilation. There of Christ's Passion As materials college's star halfback Dancer ings was produced remains a All crucified men died of this is a definite lack in his selec• for his investigation and conclu• Danciewitz, an athlete with un• mystery, but he does offer as slow suffocation. tions from Catholic theology sions, the author, at the time most tenable the hypothesis that canny skill who, unfortunately, Saint Augustine, Saint Thomas of the first publication an emin• they are the result of a process, In a later chapter, the author would rather be a doctor or an Aquinas, Saint Anselm, and ent Parisian surgeon, utilizes somewhat analogous to modern points out that the piercing of engineer than a football player, many other pre-Reformat ion photography, which would in• the heart of the dead Christ was and who also, with equal mis• Christian writers, have been volve Christ's bodily chemicals. actually a humane gesture. The fortune, happens to be nearly overlooked. It is true that the body of a crucified man, accord• illiterate. Jack's difficulties be• editor stated he *'. . . chose to After positing the authenticity ing to Roman law, could not be gin when Dancer falls in love omit a well-known creed, which of the Shroud, Dr. Barbet pro• released for burial until this test and decides to give up football is easily accessible, to make ceeds to a discussion, based on had assured the death of the and make his own way. The room for a less well-known but Roman writings, of the precise crucified. The lance pierced the denouement of the novel deals significant document which is method employed by Christ's pericardium (surrounding the not conveniently available"; but executioners. His most impor• heart), causing the flow of peri• this hardly justifies the exclu• tant conclusions are that, con• cardial fluid ("water"); it then sion of representative theologi• trary to tradition, crufixion by pierced the blood-filled heart, cal studies from the great nails was as common as cru• causing the simultaneous flow Church Fathers and Doctors. cifixion by ropes, and was not of blood. Correspondingly, the excessive unique to Christ's Crucifixion; After a rather boring section space allotted to the Lutheran on the journey to Calvary, dealing with the descent from Confessions, the Reformed Christ carried only the cross• the cross, and a section on the Creeds, and the English Reform• bar of the cross, which itself burial in which the author con• ation bespeaks a hint of Protes• weighed approximately 110 centrates on the etymology of tant favoritism. It takes Pro• pounds (the entire cross weighed the various words used by the fessor Leith sixty pages to approximately 275 pounds); and Evangelists to describe the pre• reach the Reformation and that Christ was first nailed to liminaries to the burial, Dr. Bar• three-hundred and thirty-nine the crossbar, which was then bet concludes with a more or pages to wade through it Frontal Image on the Shroud. lifted and fitted into a notch in less devotional chapter dealing the vertical bar of the cross. In comparison to other works Photographic Print with the significance of his on similar subjects, Creeds of hypotheses. He emphasizes his the Churches appears unsatisfac• the famous Shroud of Turin, The next, and perhaps most inability to describe the magni• GEORGE CUOMO tory. The editor's insistence on Scriptural accounts of the Pas• interesting section of this work tude of Christ's suffering, a suf• printing such lengthy documents sion, Patristic writings on the deals with possible reasons for fering that could have been sig• with his underhanded attempts as the Edwardian homilies and Passion, Roman works dealing the rapidity of Christ's death on nificantly reduced had Christ to prevent this calamity. the cross (it was not unusual the Lutheran Confessions prac• with Roman means of execution availed Himself of the natural Jack Be Nimble is the first for crucified men to remain instinct of the human body to tically in toto tends to lessen and pre-execution torture, per• alive for as long as thirty-six published novel by George faint under the pain of certain the entire perspective of the sonal experimentation on corp• hours after being placed on the Cuomo, who is an Instructor in theological history. Henry Bet- ses and amputated limbs, and cross, and there are cases re• violences to its integrity (e.g., Creative Writing alt Victoria Col• tenson, in editing the Docu• the works of contemporaries in corded of men living for two the rupture of the median lege, British Columbia, and the ments of the Christian Church, the field. full days. Barbet cites, as the nerve). This section is well- author has apparently identi• has provided a far superior col• The first section of the book most important factors contribu• written and serves to focus the fied several of the hero's senti• lection, and despite his Anglican contains the author's defense of ting to the physical weakness of rather disjointed earlier sec• ments with his own. It becomes viewpoint, he has compiled a the authenticity of the Shroud. Christ before and during the tions. quite obvious early in the novel more objective study, giving He attempts to refute the claims Crucifixion, the ordeal in the This book gives ample evi• that Mr. Cuomo's purpose in "equal time," so to speak, to all that it is the work of a medie• Garden and the physical abuses dence of an astounding amount writing is a didactic one. Per• religions. This is not to say val painter intent upon a hoax of the Roman soldiers on the of preliminary research and ex• haps the closest he comes to that Professor Leith's book is by pointing out that the Christ night previous, Christ's blood- perimentation. Despite his deep stating his theme occurs in one devoid of merit. His introduc• revealed by the markings on the sweat (medically, haematidrosis, (Continued on Page 8) tory remarks and his interpre• Shroud is completely naked, (Continued on Page 8) 8 THE COWL, MARCH 19, 1963

Front Row Center SUBMARINE HAVEN By ART MATTOS Tut? Submarine Sindwirhr* IMS SmHk SUM Among the other attractions music, some good production "Qmttt, HUM U» p««. - Bring the H which New York hat to offer numbers and stars Robert Ryan 0»» L» • - j besides basketball are the legit• and Nannette Fa bray that never MA 1-8826 imate theatres Some of the fail to captivate the audience finest dramas and musicals to (St. James — available). date are currently on view. The Oliver! — a spectacular and following are those which I beautifully staged London mus• would recommend to interested ical that is based on the sum if NIT students not the substance of Dickens' Haskins Rexall A Man For All Seasons—one Oliver Twist; prepare to be of the best dramas of the past wowed by Georgia Brown as Pharmacy few seasons, treating of St. Nancy and David Jones as the •95 Smith Sir..! Thomas More s conflict between Artful Dodger (Imperial—tick• Back to Prov., R. I. duty and conscience

BOOKS . . . peal only to someone of the 231 Pages . . . intellectual acumen of its char• (Continued from Page 7) acter Dancer. The jacket cover states that although the pro• of the protaganist's several tagonist is a "doubledeeling . . . soliloquies directed at the gen• rake picking out his precarious era 1 reader, where he states: progress by rapid-fire lying and "It v .i.-n't just football College impromptu histrionics," he No A.F.R.O.T.C.? football isn't any phonier than somehow has a "likable and anything else, in college or out." redeemable" quality; this re• viewer has failed to perceive Yet the author has violated a it; nor has he discovered a re• cardinal rule of creative writ• deemable quality for the novel ing in sacrificing technique for itself, tt is clear from the au• the sake of content. Fur the thor's portrait on the back of plot is often contrived and arti• the jacket (see above) that he ficial, serving only to point out is trying to look like a real the "phoniness" of life as mir• writer; it is unfortunate that he rored in the microcosm of a col• hasnt yet written like one. lege community. One is forced, therefore, to ask oneself whether the message Mr. Cuomo has been so impatient to im• Shroud . . . part justifies this sacrifice; in the opinion of this reviewer, it (Continued from Page 7) doesn't. devotion to the Crucified Christ, Dr. Barbet manages for the most It would perhaps be erroneous part to maintain his attitude of to conclude that there are no "Cartesian Doubt" toward un- good features about the work. The second half certainly reads proven pious beliefs about the better than the first, and the nature of the Passion. There language employed is less arti• are faults, however. The work ficial. This reviewer found is rather disjointed, and its several parts of the novel which treatment of the events of the he enjoyed; for example, the entire Passion is annoyingly un- short paragraph on the dedica• chronological. On a few oc• tion page tracing the etymology casions, the author seems to ar• Go A.F.O.T.S.! of the word "nimble" was in• rive at conclusions more de• formative, and there are some tailed and more definite than amusing passages, such as the would appear to be justified by following: the rather vague evidence of These letters stand for Air Force Officer Train• the Aerospace Team. You'll be serving your the markings of the Shroud. "The Birds (local football The arguments for the authen• ing School—the gateway to an Air Force career country while you get a flying headstart on boosters) fly straight and ticity of the Shroud itself are for ambitious college men who didn't have the an exciting career. high," I said. really suasion*s, and yet are chance to enroll in AFROTC. "And you would be a wise treated as indisputable proofs The U.S. Air Force is at the forefront of every young man." he said, thump- by Barbet. But A Doctor at OTS is a tough course. But it's a great oppor vital new technological breakthrough of the Calvary remains a fascinating his finger on my cheat, "not tunity—one that may not always be available. Aerospace Age. It sponsors one of the world's to be standing under us look• treatment of a subject about ing up at the wrong time." which the average educated If you're within 210 days of graduation, we most advanced research and development In general, however, even the Christian knows little beyond welcome your application now. We can't guar• programs—and you can be part of it. author's attempts at salacious the meager testimony- of Scrip• humor become monotonous, and ture. After reading it, it is antee that we'll be able to in a year. OTS is open to both men and women. Fof often exoede the limits of pro• likely that one will repeat Pius As an Air Force officer, you'll be a leader on information, see your local recruiter. priety Xi; s reaction when first told of Dr. Barbet s early researches: As a whole, the novel is "We did not know; nobody has about as satisfying as a case ever told us that." of irregularity and should ap• U.S. Air Force THE COWL. MARCH 19, 1963 _9 PC Glee Club Will Participate R.I. Representative In N.Y. Inter-Collegiate Festival Cong. Fogarty Has Achieved The Glee Club of Providence the clubs will be rated by a College will compete in the panel of five judges, all of whom Fifth Annual Catholic Intercol• are professionals in the field of Many Federal Grants for PC legiate Glee Club Festival to be music. Judging will be based By Ed Fitzgerald held at St John's University on on general quality, appearance, In the past twenty years, PC brought many notable digni• tutes of Health. Congressman March 30 and 31. Under the presentation, and direction. has grown from a small local col• taries to the PC campus to in• Fogarty was the author of the direction of the Rev. Leo S. In addition to Providence Col• lege to one of the most well- spect the different facilities. bill which set up this program. Cannon, O.P., the PC Glee Club lege, there will be nine colleges known and highly regarded in• Many grants have been appro• As of now the program includes has made numerous trips taking part in the program, stitutions of higher education priated to the College to carry over 30 students, here on full around New England and which is open to the general in America. Its graduates have on the diversified programs of scholarships. throughout the East. public. Those participating will brought its name and its edu• research and study by bills (2) In June 1962, one hun• be PC, Kings College of Wilkes- cation to New England, New which he has authored. More dred and sixty men and women The Catholic Intercollegiate Barre, Pa., Fairfield University, York, and California, while its importantly to PC students and entered PC to begin an IBM Festival, which will take place St. Bonaventure University, Can- basketball teams have added to all college Students, are his computer school. This program in Alumni Hall, the student ath• isius College, Seton Hall Univer• nothing but prestige to its name. bills which provide for scholar• is sponsored by the Area Re• letic center on the Hillcrest sity, Scranton University, St. The works of Father Slavin, ships in medical, dental and development Program and again campus of St. John's University, Peter's College of Jersey City, Father Dore, and others are health science. it was a bill of Congressman will consist of a two-part pro• and the host, the Men's Glee well-known, but also helping in Fogarty which set up this pro• gram featuring a concert and a Club of St. John's College of this rapid transformation nasi gram. In February 1963 the competition. Rev, Frederic J. Liberal Arts and Sciences. Le- been another man, who, al• grant for the programs was re• Easterly, CM., Vice-President Moyne College of Syracuse will though known to the majority newed. for Student Personnel Services take part in the concert pro• of PC men in one way or an• (3) In November 1962, the at St. John's, also announced gram but will not compete for other, has never been paid real Edward J. Hickey Research the schedule for the two days the festival trophy inasmuch as tribute for his labors in the Building was dedicated and of• of the festival. All glee clubs the up-state New York college development of Providence Col• ficially opened for the use of will take part in a concert pro• has a mixed glee club, and the lege. This man is Congressman NTH students. Grants from the gram at Alumni Hall on Satur• competition is open only to all- John E. Fogarty of the Second NTH helped to bring the build• day evening, March 30, at 8 male groups. Congressional District of Rhode p.m. Island. ing to completion, and again Open to the general public, Congressman Fogarty placed On Sunday, March 31, the the program will be hosted by Most PC Rhode Island men bills in Congress for the appro- combined choral groups of all John Nichols, director of the know of Congressman Fogarty's piafcion. colleges participating will pro• St, John's Glee Club activities. fight for better health in Ameri• Congressman Fogarty has re• vide the choir for High Mass Raymond Daria a member of ca, and especially in Rhode Is• ceived over one hundred awards to be celebrated in Alumni Hall. the host Glee Club will serve land. They also probably know for his work in Congress for The highlight of the "two-day as general. "Last year's competi• of some of the awards that he the past two years. This in• festival will be the competition tion, which was held at Kings has received from various or• cludes an honorary degree of at 2 p.m. on Sunday. Each of College, was won by St. Peter's. ganizations throughout the state, Doctor of Political Science from but their knowledge, like that PC, given in 1946 and the first of dorm students, of what he Veritas Award which he re• has done for PC and its students ceived in 1960. Faculty Profile is something of a mystery. Rep. Fogarty (D., R.I.) An interesting note about this Congressman Fogarty has man is that he has never at• been on Capitol Hill in Wash• In the past three years, Con• tended Providence College, and Head of PC English Dept. ington for over twenty years, gressman Fogarty has contrib• yet he has worked for her bet• being first elected to the House uted three major achievemento terment just as hard as many of Representatives in 1940. For to Providence College. This does other notables, including teach• Lauds Literature Course the past sixteen years, he has not count the numerous grants ers, alumnus, and students, well for research that the Federal By ED SOWA stitutions in the courses given been a member of the House remembered by PC men. He and the completeness of the Appropriations Committee and Government has given to the has worked unselfishly for a Father Robert L. Walker, four year program. Our three has been chairman of the sub• College, because of his visits college which he believes has a chairman of the English Depart• year survey of English literature committee providing funds for with different dignitaries in the wonderful future. He has ment at Providence College, is is more thorough than the pro• the Departments of Health, past twenty years. These are worked for the betterment of a native of Memphis. Tenn. Fa• grams offered by some of the Education, and Welfare, and La• the most notable achievements youth all over America, and to ther Walker was assigned to the finest universities." bor for 12 of those 16 years. of this man in behalf of PC: him, they are grateful, but to faculty of Providence College (1) In September 1960, four• PC and her students he has Father Walker also offered a Through this position and his in 1957, after having been or valuable criticism of English teen Freshmen entered Provi• given so much of his time and dained in 1956 at St. Dominic's, own personal influence he has dence College to begin a new his effort, that he deserves not Majors at Providence College, been able to gain appropria• Washington, D. C. Father Wal• stating that "I think the stu• course, the now familiar and only our gratitude, respect and ker has earned degrees from tions for many science and highly regarded "Honors Sci• thanks, but also our cherished dents in the English concentra• health programs now going on Southwestern, Memphis, Tenn. tion at Providence College are ence Program" which is sup• good wishes for him, his family, (AB) and from the University at PC and other colleges ported by the National Insti• and his work. at least average and many are throughout the country. He has of Michigan (MA and Ph.D.). definitely superior." His doctoral dissertation was Besides the excellent variety written in the field of American vor of English Majors taking Literature. of English courses offered at Providence College to English electives in English; however, LA SALLE Austin Snack Shoppe In a recent interview, Father Majors. Father Walker also re• they need not limit themselves CUSTOM TAILOR Walker stated some of his views marked as to the benefit of to such courses alone. Such ADOLFH DSL ROSSI. Prop. GOOD COFFEE electives as History of Philos• Clean!•( - FT*Mla[ concerning the English Program other courses offered. "I think We Pr.m Unlfer™., Slick, TASTY SANDWICHES ait Providence College. "I am English Majors at Providence ophy, History of Art, or ad• and Salt, flcp.irtaf at AD KkiSi FRESH PASTRIES very much satisfied with the College should take more inter• vanced foreign languages which 1SS1 Smith AND SWEETS discuss literature of Other lands, English Program at Providence est in other fields of discourse UN 1-75SS 661 Smith St., Prov., R. I. College and at present foresee other than literary, for example, all tend to complement the Eng• PT.Tld«cc. K. I. no immediate changes. Our un• Philosophy, Theology, and His• lish courses necessarily carried dergraduate program is equal tory, which are so closely re• by English Majors. to any and superior to most in- lated to a study of literature be• Father Walker emphatically cause these other fields of dis• stated that it will be the aim of course are concerned with facts the English Department to main• VINCENTS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY of the past, (History), and im• tain the highest standards. Fa• portant concepts found repre• ther Walker also noted that the "THE BEST IN DRUGS" sented in literature (Theology intense concentration placed and Philosophy)." As far as upon Freshman English "at• VINCENT N. CIAVATTA, Reg. Pharmacist these other courses are con• tempts to provide the student 364 Admiral Street GA 1-6003 cerned. Father Walker re• with tools he needs for success• marked as to a general attitude, ful study in all other courses, namely that. "English students namely competence in his own are sometimes willing to get a native language, without which C or D in these courses and fail he would be seriously handi• to realize their importance in capped." Campus Barber Shop life and also their chosen field of English. Students should Father Walker remarked as strive for a proportion between to the growing number of appli• 3 Barbers knowledge and aesthetic enjoy• cants to the English program, ment of the text. Many are not owing perhaps to the change of "We Hove the Scissors with the College Education" aware that one may derive from the name from Letters to Eng• literature only what one brings lish. In ending his interview, 8 TO 5 MON. THRU FRI. to it," thus students should take Father Walker stated that he full advantage of such courses was pleased with the English CLOSED SATURDAY ALL DAY as Theology, Philosophy, and Department and Program, and History. hopes that they continue to Andy CorsinJ, Prop. As far as electives are con• grow as Providence College it• self grows. Father Walker cerned. Father Walker is in fa• 10 THE COWL. MARCH19, 1963

Harkins Hall

Alumni Hall

Raymond Hall

Cowl Photos By JIM FOLEY

New Central Heating Plant Stephen and Joseph Halls THE COWL. MARCH 19, 1963 11

Dominic Hall

Campus Today By Jim Foley Providence College is situated velop in its students a quest for within the confines of the city knowledge, a love of truth, and of Providence, Rhode Island. It a mastery of Christian virtues. was through the wisdom of the To this end it presents the The War Memorial Grotto late Most Reverend Matthew whole range of the arts and sci• Harkins, D.D., that the College ence illuminated by the philoso• was founded. Today, its flour• phy of right reason and per• ishing condition may be at• fected by the theology of the tributed to his successors, and Roman Catholic Church. to the President of the Corpora• Consisting of seventy-six acres tion, the Very Reverend William of land, the campus now has Dalmatius Marrin, O.P., P.G.adequat, e facilities for carrying S.T.D. out its function as a school for As defined by the charter over 2300 students, and a place granted to it by both branches of residence for over 1000. The of the state legislature at the campus offers a full range of January session, 1917, the Col• recreational and study facilities lege has been organized "for the for both day and resident stu• P promotion of . . . learning in dents. There is always some• such of the languages and the place on the large campus liberal arts and sciences as shall where one can be alone to read be recommended from time to or think. time by the corporation." The In the past years four new College is empowered to con• buildings have been added to fer such degrees as are usual• the campus: a new dormitory ly conferred by colleges and and dining hall, a new gymna• universities." sium and student center, a new The aim of Providence Col• building for the pre-ecclesiasti- C lege is the formation of wise oal students, and a new central and good men. It strives to de• heating plant.

Hickey Science Laboratory Entrance to PC 12 THE COWL. MARCH 19. 1963 — PC Five Season Review — Over the past season Provi• Friars in double figures. Flynn Friar offense hit on 49.4% of dence College engaged in, per• led with 20 points and John its shots from the floor while haps the toughest schedule in Thompson had a big night on the defense kept the Scranton the history of the school. This is the boards as he pulled in 16 attempt to 40%. evidenced in the NTT field that rebounds. Jan. 29, Bonnies 83—PC 71 contains six teams that the December 27 The Friars loss to the Bonnies Friars have met this year. The Brigham Young 81—PC 78 is probably the biggest let down six teams are: Miami, Canisius, The Friars dropped a heart- the team and PC fans have had De Paul, Villanova, St. Louis breaker to the Cougars in the this year. As the game started and St. Francis. In addition PC second round of the Quaker both teams seemed to be playing has played Dayton, St. Bona- Tournament. They lost the ball even though neither team was %'enture, Seton Hall. St. Joseph's, in the final seconds when they playing good. The bonnies URI and others. still had a change to go ahead. wrapped things up in the late Despite this opposition the Brigham Young layed a tight minutes of the game and went Friars have again come up with game, capitalizing on Friar mis• on to win easily by ten points, an impressive record of 21-4. takes. Vin Ernst came up with the final score being 83-71. Bob Kovalski was high man for the A summary' of the games of 26 points. Dec. 29, PC 78—Villanova 59 Friars registering 22 points. the past season follows: Flynn was next in line with 18 Dec. 3, PC 72—Mt. St. Mary's 57 Ray Flynn had his biggest points. The Friars opened the season night of the year as he led the Jan. 31, PC 84— Dayton 72 with a victory over last year's Friars to 3rd place in the NCAA small college champions Quaker Tournament with his 34 The Friars first big step to• points. He connected on 16 of ward their fifth N.I.T. bid was 23 shots from the field. their victory over the Dayton Flyers, at Madison Square Gar• Jan. 5, PC 59—BC 49 den. The second half scoring Boston College, although not spree of the Friars in which rated highly this year, was they tallied 54 points was the anxious for an upset over the major factor in their 84-71 point Friars. Although the Eagles win. Senior Backcourt Duo Vin Ernst and Ray Flynn played a hard, aggressive game The first-half play of PC was they were unable to cope with no better than in any of their Feb. 12, PC 93— URI 75 the Friar five and their superior Feb. 5, PC 80—u. Mass. 61 previous performances and they PC turned in another fine per• The Friars with a second half height and speed. The first half trailed at half time 38-30. In the remained tight right down to formance against the Redmen surge beat the University of Friars' explosion which rocked although at the intermission Rhode Island for the second the gun but the second segment the second half, they started was completely dominated by they only held a slim one point time this season. Half time fast breaking, taking advantage margin. The second half was a found the Friars trailing 42-36 PC who went on to win easily of the Dayton defense which 59-49. different story, however, as the after recovering, somewhat, loosened up after the intermis• PC offense began to click. The from a 12 point deficit by the The outstanding player of the sion. Jim Stone's rebounding Friars ran up a comfortable combined efforts of Flynn, game was John Thompson who and passing out to Vinnie Ernst lead and then coasted to vic• Stone and Ernst. scored 27 points and snared 18 at mid-eourt made the fast break tory. The over anxious Redmen In the second stanza the rebounds besides. effective hecause it gave PC the committed several fouls giving Friar defense tightened and the Jan. 10, PC 75—U.R.I. 67 jump on the Flyer defense. the game to the Friars as they offense swung into high gear. The first of a two-game series Flynn and Thompson led all hit on 26 out of 31 from the The fast breaking Friars tore with the Rams was played at the scorers with 21 and 18 re• free throw line. through the Ram defense, rip• Rams gym in Kingston. R. I. spectively. Thompson also ping the cords for 57 points to Ernst, Stone and Flynn were Carl Spencer The pressure was on during the grappled 20 rebounds. win 93-85. entire game as the Rams re• Feb. 2, PC 102—Niagara 78 high for Providence with 21, 20 and 19 points respectively, Again John Thompson turned from Emmitsburg. Maryland. gained a threat all the way to The most impressive win of in a fine performance throwing Jim Stone provided the spark the final whistle. Captain Ray while at the other end of the Coach Mullaney's career at PC court Thompson pulled down 17 in 25 points and accounting for with 25 points. John Thompson Flynn shooting from the outside over Niagara University by a 16 PC rebounds. Jimmy Stone though harassed by the Moun• and center John Thompson from rebounds as the Friars won 102-78 margin. The previously 80-61. was high for the night with 26 taineers collapsing defense underneath kept the Friars unbeaten Purple Eagles led the points hitting on ten out of 14 played a fine game as he alive during the second period. Friars through most of the first Feb. 7, PC 77—De Paul 59 from the floor. scored 20 points and pulled in Ray tallied 27 points for the half and when the teams left "It was the best defensive Feb. 20, PC 68—Assumption 67 14 rebounds. The game was fair• night while Thompson followed the floor for half time they led performance of the year,'' was ly close until the last 7 minutes closely with 23. The Friars The Friars came close to 50-47. Coach Mullaney felt that Coach Mullaney's comment being upset by the slow, steady or so when the Friars began to ended up with an eight point the Friars were not playing up about the De Paul University click with the fast break. margin at the wire to win 75-67 play of the Greyhounds as a last to their potential despite the game. The Friars surged to a second shot bounced off the Dec. 8, Miami 82—PC 75 while hitting on 53.4% of their high score at half time. As the quick lead keeping the Demons The Hurricanes dropped the shots for the evening. front of the rim. second period began the Friar scoreless from the floor for While playing their usual Friars to the .500 mark for the Jan. 13, Canisius 80—PC 75 defense moved up on Niagara five and a half minutes. While first time in many seasons and controlled-ball offensive game Leaving New England, the and they were able to take ad• DePaul was waiting for an open• handed them their first loss at they prevented the Friars from Friars set out for Buffalo, N. Y.. vantage of the fast break be• ing to shoot, the Friars, fast Alumni Hall in nearly two fast breaking by controlling the to meet Canisius College and cause they were dominating the breaking behind Vinnie Ernst, years. Miami dominated play boards for most of the game. fell to their third loss of the defensive boards. With their of• ran up the score. The Friars and led by as much as 21 points During the second half the season. PC's offense never fense continually gaining mo• were out in front the whole way. at the middle of the second half. Friars were able to pull out in seemed to get started as mentum, they poured in 55 They led by 12 at the half and PC rallied and cut the lead but front after being tied with the Canisius pulled away easily at points in the final segment to went on to win 77-59 hitting for were unable to catch up. Vin Greyhounds at the half way the start of the second half. win going away. During the 46.9%. Ernst was magnificent in defeat mark. Assumption began to rush With time getting short the second half the Friars hit at a as he picked up 25 points many their shots and started to miss, Friars were behind by 21 points. 61.7% clip while the defense The Ernst. Stone, Flynn fast on some fine drives. Rick Barry while Thompson and Stone hit Suddenly, in an all effort the allowed only 28 points. break again came through to paced Miami with 21 points. on key baskets. The Friars were Friars started to pound back at lead the Friars to victory. Stone Dec. 14, PC 64—Sr. Louis 57 Flynn, Ernst and Stone gath• finally able to squeak by the the Griffins. With Ernst leading and Flynn had 21 and 17 points The Friars came back with a ered top honors for the PC Assumption five, 68-67. John the squad and Flynn hitting on respectively, many on passes good game after the Miami loss Friars with 29, 23 and 17 points Thompson was high for the his jump shot, the PC Friars from Vinnie Ernst who had 16 to whip the Billikens. With a respectively. Friars with 24 points while cut the Canisius lead to three assists although he didn't score. well balanced effort and 56% Stone followed with 19. points but the effort came too Thompson dumped in 18 points shooting, PC lead throughout. Feb. 23, PC 82—Seton Hall 62 'ite as the clock ran out with for the winners and played ag• Thompson. Stone, Kovalski and PC behind by five. gressively under the boards. PC's defense was again the Flynn scored 15, 14, 13 and 12 Feb. 9, PC 95—Catholic U. 58 outstanding factor in the Seton points respectively. Providence Ray Flynn threw in 29 for the Hall game. Jim Stone's defen• The Catholic University vic• shot 56% for the game and 71% Friars and John Thompson hit sive job on Nick Werkman was tory represents the biggest point in the second half. They led 49- for 17 and pulled in 17 re• especially good as he held the margin of the year for the 37 in rebounds. bounds. O'Connor was high for nation's leading scorer to 13 Friars, as well as Coach Mul• the victors contributing 26 points which was far below the laney's 150th win at PC. Dec. 19, PC 72—Brown 47 points to the Griffins 80-75 win. 31.5 point average he had when PC routed their intrastate Jan. 26, PC 101—Scranton 74 The Cardinals were just too entering the game. PC was rivals for their 4th win of the Scran ton University was one small to contend with the never seriously challenged by season. Ten Friars scored in the of the most decisive wins for height of the Friars. The action the Buccaneers. Early in the game. The Bruins were ham• the Friars as they outscored the off the boards was all PC and second period they broke the pered by weak shooting and Royals 101-74. In the game this in turn allowed the squad game wide open and coasted to ended up 29% from the floor. play—during the Alumni Week• to fast break. Whenever the an easy 82-62 win. Ray Flynn was high for PC with end festivities all of Coach Friars weren't breaking, they Thompson, Stone and Flynn 19. Mullaney's bench saw action. would pass into "Long" John all turned in good performances Dec. 26, PC 70—Delaware 57 From the opening tap it was all who turned in the best per• for the Friars. John copped high The Friars won their opener PC. The Royals never got close formance of his varsity career, scoring honors with 24 points in the Quaker City Christmas enough to cause trouble for the scoring 38 points while grabbing while Ray and Jim were close Tournament. After leading by Friars. 20 rebounds. John hit 70% for behind with 20 and 19 re• two points at the intermission, Ernst and Flynn were tied for the evening while the Friars spectively. they put the game on ice during high scoring honors with 19 produced a team offert of Feb 26, PC 83—St. Joe's 64 the first half. It was another points apiece. Bob Kovalski was 54.9%, outscoring the Cardinals The Hawks fell behind from well balanced attack with four runner up with 18 points. The Tom Hyire 77-50. (Continued on Page 13) THE COWL, MARCH 19, 1963 Hockey Season Re-cap Basketball Review . .

(Continue!] from Page 19) sextet almost pulled away a vic• March 2, PC 4—Boston Univ. 0 batted out 25 Army shots. tory before the Friars settled Frustrated from two straight Definitely defensive-minded for down and dug out a decision. defeats the Friars gained an im• the first part of the game, they Down by two goals going into pressive victory over the came to life towards the end the last period, Lou Lamoriello Terriers. Rough play streaked and really pressured the Cadet and Grant Heffernan each the contest as three players backline corps. tallied for PC to force the game were ejected; and Lamoriello Feb. 16, PC 8—Northeastern 1 into overtime. Billy Warburton and Norwell both suffered in• Led by Dan Sheehan and Lou settled the issue by sending the juries. Lamoriello. the Friar icemen winning puck past the Norwich March 5, PC 1—St. Lawrence 2 shocked the NU Huskies. Shee• netminder at 3:40 of the extra The Larries stemmed the han started the scoring at 10:07 period. hopes of the Friars of reaching of the first period by flipping Feb. 27, PC 2—Brown 4 the ECAC semifinals by edging the puck past NU goalie Gus Except for scoring two goals PC in a thrilling overtime bat• Capizzo. Completely outplayed the night was fruitless for PC tle. Backboned by the defensive by the Black and •White, the against the Bruins. Having lost play of goalie Tom Haugh and Huskies averted a shutout when six previous games to the Friars, defenseman Larry Kish, the Neil McPhee slipped one by Brown was definitely out for re• pucksters took the lead on Ray Goalie Haugh. venge. Friar goals were by Mooney's marker. SL tied the Feb. 19, PC 4—RPI 1 Grant Heffernan and Danny game up on Arnie O'Reilly's tip- Tom Haugh. PC netminder Sheehan. in and eventually won out on had 31 saves as the Friars March 1, PC 3—St. Lawrence 4 Roy Mason's rebound shot at dumped the Engineers in a The kings of the ice came 1:09 of the overtime session. game that enhanced their down from Canton, N. Y., and March 6, PC 2—Brown 4 chances of a post-season tourney found an unroyal reception from The Friar six trying to bid. "Cricket" Cannon started the Friars. PC battled the Lar• avenge an earlier loss to the the scoring with a neat 15-foot- ries to the end knowing that Bruins were checked handily by er. Lou Lamoriello's two tallies victory would mean home-ice the boys from College Hill. Play• and Danny Sheehan's single goal advantage in the first round of ing without the services of Jake sealed the Friar victory. the ECAC tourney, but several Keough and Bruce Norwell, PC Feb. 22, PC 5—Norwich 4 defensive blunders gave SL the couldn't keep up with the fired An upset-minded Norwich necessary edge. up Bniins, Bob Kovalski (Continued from Page 12) the opening tap and were never able to recover, trailing at the intermission 47-35 and losing the contest 83-64. The play of Flynn and Ernst dominated the first half, each iccounting for 12 points while the team shot 66% in the open• ing segment. The second half saw the Friars steadily increase their lead with the fast break and Thompson's scoring from in close. John Thompson led the Friars to their 18th win with 20 points. He was followed by Stone and Ernst with 18 and 16 respec• tively.

March 2, PC 85—HC 67 In a game frequented by fouls the Friars easily rolled over the Crusaders five 85-67. From the outset the anxious Crusaders found themselves trailing and at half time were down by 16 points. In the second stanza PC completely dominated the action as the subs came into the game with a 27 point lead at the ten minute mark. The outstanding player of the game was Vinnie Ernst who in the process of tallying 18 points hit 100% of his shots both from the floor and from the free throw line.

Mar. 5, PC 85—Fairfield 65 The PC quintet tied a school record as they easily won their eleventh straight game. Leading by as many as nineteen points in the first half, the Friars with• stood a Stag rally which saw Fairfield creep to within three points of the PC five. Pouring on the pressure, Providence won the contest going away. Ray Flynn was high for PC with 27 points.

Salem refreshes your taste Mar. 7, PC 80—Brown 57 Providence coach Joe Mullan- — ^-softens^every puff ey saw his charges tie a school record by posting a 21-4 regular season mark and break another school record by mowing down r ~~7tf&£ pCcff -~C^S K^r^g^O-'"With every Salem cigarette, a soft, twelve consecutive opponents. refreshing taste is yours. Salem's special cigarette paper breathes in fresh air The Bruins gave the Friars a battle throughout a good part of ... to smoke fresh and flavorful every time. Smoke refreshed... smoke Salem! the first half, but key injuries to two Brown starters seriously • menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste • modern filter,too hurt them. The PC five in• creased a thirteen point half- time margin to a twenty-seven point lead when Coach Mul- laney began to substitute free• ly. John Thompson was high for Providence with 24 points. 14 THE COWL, MARCH 19. 1963

Cowl Fotos by JIM FOLEY THE COWL, MARCH 19, 1963

THE FRIARS IN ACTION: '62—'63 LJ MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. MARCH. 19, 1963 PC Boss Responsible for Rise Of Friar Basketball Fortunes By GEORGE O'BRIEN lowed to play with the varsity Joe Mullaney has been synon• and the Cross boasted a fresh• ymous with the rise of Provi• man by the name of Bob Cousy. dence College basketball for• That year was a big one for the tunes Prior to his appearance Crusaders, as they rolled to 26 on the Smith Hill campus eight straight wins and the NCAA ti• years ago, Providence was vir• tle. This provided Mullaney's tually unknown outside of New greatest thrill as a player. "We England—or Rhode Island for were a small team." he says, that matter. But since that "but we were the best ball time the affable Friar boss has handling club I've ever seen." led his teams to 157 wins and After graduation Joe spent a only 50 losses. In 1959 the year with the Celtics. But feel• team received its first N.I T. ing he didn't have a future with bid and they've been back to the pros he wanted to get into the New York classic every coaching. His first assignment year since. was St. Mar>'s Academy in Glen Falls, New York. Not wanting In that first NAT., Providence to become too involved with attracted attention by upsetting high school coaching, he left af• Coach Joe Mullaney and his wife, Ann. relax at home with their four sons, Joe, Jr., Manhattan and St Louis before ter a year and took a job with $Vfc; Tommy, 1? months; John, 5; and Paul, 3. —cowx.roto by Pete White being eliminated. In 1960 they the FBI to await any possible saw the title snatched from college opportunities. His FBI them in the closing minutes of work took him to the West the final game against Bradley. Coast. He returned to New But in 1961, the Friars went all England as a salesman for a New Frosh Mentor Lamoriello Ends Hockey the way to the title with vic• sports equipment firm. tories over De Paul, Niagara, Holy Cross, and St Louis. Prov• In 1954 he had an offer for an Completes 1st Year; Days with PC Sextet idence had "arrived" thanks to assistant's job at Dartmouth but Joe Mullaney. instead took a head coaching Spirit Impresses All By Henry Hanley Coach Eccleston, when ques• The Friar coach was born in assignment at Norwich Univer• tioned about Lou said that he sity in Vermont. At Norwich, Mr. David Gavitt is in his The place: Meehan Auditori• Flushing, New York. He grew um; the time: the first minute never had a captain on any he compiled an 18-6 record first year as assistant basketball up in Elmhurst, New York, and of the third period March 6. team he has coached who took attended Chaminade High while winning the Vermont and tennis coach at Providence his duties more seriously than State Title. 1963. Lou Lamoriello, garbed School, where he got his first College. He has impressed all in a lacrosse helmet to protect Lou, and attributed the fine taste of coaching. When Joe In 1955 the Providence job at PC with his amiability and a severe gash on his face, took spirit of this year's squad to was a senior in 1943 the basket• was open and Mullaney accept• spirit. During the past season the puck on the left side of the Lou's leadership. Coach Eccles• ball coach resigned unexpected• ed. During that 1955-56 season Friar basketball fans have Brown goalie, John Dunham, ton also praised Lou for his un• ly and the job fell into the Mullaney recalls one of his watched him direct his fresh• and deftly fired home a goal selfishness and his willingness hands of the football coach at greatest thrills as a coach as man charges and assist Coach which knotted the score at 1-1. to do anything that would ben• the school. Mullaney recalls. the Friars began their rise to Mullaney with the varsity. He Since the Friars eventually lost efit the team. "He wasn't too interested in national prominence. Alumni is a keen student of the game the game, Lou's clutch goal, basketball and often wouldn't Hall was new that year and and fierce competitor. u nder ad verse personal cond i - As far as the future is con• stay for practice. He used to Providence had scheduled extra cerned, Lou will be in the out• A nati ve of Hartford, Con• tions, received little attention; tell me to run the squad games at home. Among these however, the goal was typical necticut, Mr. Gavitt attended field for baseball coach Alex through the workouts." was a match with Notre Dame, of Captain Lamoriello's play at Peterborough High School in Throughout high school Joe a tough, aggressive club that PC for the past three seasons, was well known from coast to New Hampshire where he won play which has been consistent• was interested in the coaching all-state honors in basketball. aspects of basketball. He often coast. The Friars led through ly good and yet often unnoticed. most of the game but ND came He was also a member of the Lou, combining skill with de• watched Long Island University baseball team and the National then coached by Clair Bee. "At back to tie it up and send it termination has given his "all" into overtime. The score re• Honor society. He matriculated to PC Hockey, and the success that Time," he says, "defense at Dartmouth College in 1955 wasnt stressed very much, but mained tied with two seconds of this year's team is due, to a and was a varsity member of Clair Bee was far ahead of his to go in the overtime when PC great extent, to Lou's play and time He had about eight de• won it on a set shot from just the basketball and baseball team leadership. fensive patterns to throw at the inside the mid-court stripe. The for 3 years. The basketball team crowd went wild and Providence won the Ivy League crown and opposition." In his sophomore year, Lou was on the way up. participated in the NCAA tour• had eleven goals and nine as• After graduation from Cham• nament 2 out of his 3 years. inade, Mullaney served Uncle Just after Joe accepted the sists and was a member of the The 1958 squad reached the team which won the Christmas Sam in the Army Air Force. PC position he was married. He Eastern Regional final before He was enrolled in flight train• Hockey Tournament at Boston, and his wife Ann now reside bowing to Temple. ing but was never sent over• with their four sons a few a thrill which Lou regards as seas. By remaining in the blocks from the campus. The Upon graduation from Dart one of his greatest moments in states, he had the chance to hockey. Lou had 26 goals and oldest boy, Joe, t>- ; is just be• mouth. Mr. Gavitt spent two play ball and even do some ginning to show an interest in years with the American Tele• 26 assists in his junior year coaching, though he was only basketball. He hopes "to play phone and Telegraph Company tying a record of 52 points set about 20 at the time. and then coach at Brown or in Washington, D. C, as a pub• by Marsh Tschida. For his lead• ership ability and excellent After the war he enrolled at Fordham." John, five, wants to lic relations man. This was in• be a band leader. He comes to terrupted by a six month hitch play, Lou was elected captain Holy Cross. From the time he of the squad for his senior entered college he wanted to go the PC games to watch Fr. St in the Army at Fort Eustis. George and his boys perform. Texas. He played and coached year, and he has proceeded to into coaching Holy Cross re• lead the Friars to one of its sumed its basketball program Paul, three, hopes to be a sher• basketball there. Last year he iff. Tommy. 17 months, is a accepted a position at Worcester finest seasons yet, a season in the year Mullaney entered. The which PC proved they were able next season Joe was a sopho• little too young to decide, but Academy teaching history and it appears that he is going to coaching the basketball and to hold their own with any col• more and captain of the team. lege team in the nation. At that time freshmen were al• be the biggest of the four. baseball teams. This year his freshman In reviewing his senior year. basketball team compiled a 14-7 Lou fondly recalls the 4-3 vic• Captain Lou Lamoriello record after losing 3 out of their tory over Boston College as the first 5 games. During one high point of the season for the Nahigian this year and hopes stretch they posted 11 straight team, a game in which Lou to have another .300 season at victories. scored one goal and had two the plate Next year, he may assist. Regarding the loss to St try out for the U. S. Olympic Commenting on his first year Lawrence in the first round of Hockey Team; however, Lou is at PC Coach Gavitt said, "I the E.C.A.C. Hockey Tourna• not leaving without providing have enjoyed it very much. I ment, Lou feels that PC could for the hockey team since his am extremely grateful for the have won if some of the breaks younger brother, Nick, a hockey opportunity to work under Mr in the game had fallen their star at La Salle this year, will Mullaney. For a young man way. He feels that Minnesota enroll at PC next aemester. trying to break into college a team which edged PC 5-4, was Lou's dogged determination and coaching he is a great teacher. the toughest team on the sched• skillful finesse will, of course, He gave me full responsibility ule with Clarkson and St. Law• be missed on next year's squad, with the freshman team. I also rence following in close order. but perhaps the example set by assisted him with the varsity.'' As for the team as a whole, Lou Lou will carry over and inspire fells that this year's team had Asked about the future Mr. the team to an even better sea• "the most spirit" of any he has Gavitt said, "Eventually I son next year. In summary, it played on, and that it "was able would like to be a head coach is perhaps best to say that Lou to get up for the important and some day an athletic direc• games on the schedule." did his beat at all times, a beat John Thompson tor." which was excellent, indeed. THE COWL, MARCH 19, 1963 I7

PC HOCKEY:

'62'63

Cowl Fotos by VIN BOLES 18 THE COWL. MARCH 19. 1963 Frosh Hoopsters Tempest Winners...Lap 2! Defeat Brown In Final Game The Providence College fresh• man basketball squad climaxed its season by dumping the M Brown frosh in an overtime CDT. B. R. GARDNER DAVID E. LLOYD H. H. ANDERSON RICHARD L. SMIT R.MONTGOMERY, JR. ROGER A.KUETER EARL F. BROWN game in Marvel gym, 73-65. Two V.H.I. SAN DIEGO ST. OKLA. ST. U. (Fac.) U.OFMICHIGAN TEXAS TECH,COLLEGE LORAS COLLEGE COLGATE (Fac.) days previous the Friarlets dropped a tilt to the Fairfield freshmen. 87-68. Jim Benedict led all scorers with 21 points and Bill Lasher added 20 to the winning cause. Bill Blair split the hoop for 19 and John Cullinan and Joe Tangney contributed 7 and 8 respectively. The PC frosh led by a slim margin at halftime R. I. SAL BERG. JR. V. M. McMANAMON JOSE M MARTINEZ but Brown rallied from this U. OF CAL. DEVRY TECH. INST. GONZAGA U. deficit to tie the score and at the end of regulation time in a America's hottest new tie at 59 all. Dominating the sports convertible! play all evening the Friars out- scored the Bruins 14-6 and went on to wrap up their fourteenth victory of the season. Milanezi. high scorer for the Bruins all season, was white• washed in the tilt as he did not Did you win in Lap 3? even split the net. Kadison dumped 20 and Houghton 11 in the losing cause Bill Blair IMPORTANT! If you hold any of the 15 winning dominated the boards grabbing numbers, claim your Pontiac Tempest LeMans Con• 21 rebounds. vertible in accordance with the rules on the reverse LAP 3... Against the Fairfield frosh. of your license plate. however, the tables were re• ICWINNINGI versed as PC trailed by ten at the half 36-26. hitting only All claims for Tempests and Consolation Prizes 13 NUMBERS! twenty-one percent of their must be sent via registered mall, postmarked by shots. In the second half, the March 23, 1963 and received by the judges no Friarlets rallied to within three later than March 25,1963. but the Stags still retained the edge, and taking advantage of 1 A486272 6 B304290 11 C426799 an eight minute scoring lull on If you hold a Consolation Prize number, you win a the Friar's part the Stags 2 C356696 7. A622200 12 A441627 wrapped it up. The final score 4-speed Portable Hi-Fi Stereo Set, "The Waltz" by was 87-68. Burke of Fairfield RCA Victor. Or, you may still win a Tempest! (See 3 A062375 8 A000831 13 C741245 was tops in scoring with 34 official claiming rules on reverse of your license points. Bill Blair flipped in 22 4 C628490 9. C050080 14 B4433S4 plate, and observe claiming dates given above.) for the losing cause along with 5. B797116 10 B711674 15. B597516 Jim Benedict's 21. Bill Lasher, John Cullinan, and Joe Tangney added 6. 3. and 7. in the losing CONSOLATION PRIZE NUMBERSI cause. Stan Poole. Pete Lingua, and Bob McGovern scored 14, 1 B896122 6. B507111 11 D801532 16C079585 12 and 11 respectively. 2. C359461 7 C479883 12. B784902 17. A973027 Season averages saw Jim 3. CS69884 8 C688698 13. A151426 18 B315344 Benedict wind up with 24.2 for twentv-one games. Bill Lasher 4. A790991 9 B763706 14 H176099 19. A786043 had 13.7 and Bill Blair had 19.9. ' A537928 10 B468625 15. B429004 20 C031599 John Cullinan had 9.8 and Joe Tangney wound up with a 6 0. In the rebound department Bill Blair notched 18 while Bill Lasher pulled down 14.5 and Jim Benedict completed the season with 10, The Friarlet of• L"M GRAND PRIX 50 fense ran up 80.8 points against Sweepstakes for colleges only the opposition hitting their peak against the Quonset flyers at More than 50 times the chance to win than if open to the general public. 110. Jim Benedict was high scorer with 39 points, with 18 field goals and 3 free throws. 20 Tempests to go! Also the frosh limited their op• Get set for the last lap . . . 20 more Tempests and 25 ponents to a 70.8 average per more Consolation Prizes! Of course, entries you've al• game. Bill Blair, with his tre• ready submitted are still in the running—but enter again mendous leaps, rampaged the and improve your odds! And, if you haven't entered yet, boards against the Quonset fly• NOW'S THE TIME! All entries received before March ers hauling down 25 rebounds. 29th will be eligible to win one of the 20 Tempests to be Gerry Saluti notched the hun awarded in Lap 4! So pick up an entry blank where you dredth point against Quonset buy your cigarettes . .. today! and Jack Kirk after playing a team game all season dropped in EXCLUSIVE FOR THE GIRLS! a twenty-five foot jump shot If you win a Tempest you may against Roger Williams. Ed choose instead a thrilling expense- Heroux an all-stater from Rhode paid 2-week Holiday in Europe—for Island, alternated with Joe |" two! Plus $500 in cash! Tangney as the squad's play- maker. Also turning out fine performances for the Friarlets Get with the winners... were Dennis Gurn. William Degnan. Joseph Twomey. Brad• far ahead in smoking satisfaction I ley Balles, and Pete Donnelly. SEE TMB PONTIAC TEMPEST AT YOUR NEARBY PONTIAC DEALER! THE COWL, MARCH 19, 1963 19

PC Gains 13-6-2 Record NOTES In ECAC Competition FROM By Dick Berman Downing. Three major penalties some neat combination goals. The varsity pucksters have called against both teams near Ray Mooney collected two goals THE hung up their skates for another the end of the game resulted to lead the Friars. year after compiling a fine in the two clubs being short- Feb. 13, PC 1—Army 0 record of 13-8-2 against overall handed on the ice. Lamoriello Shutting out the Cadets for and Mooney added the final competition and a 13-6-2 in the first time in three years of ECAC conference play. The notches for PC on fine com bination plays, collegiate competition, the Friars racked up notable vic• Friars recorded the only score SPORTSDESK tories over such strong squads Jan. 12, PC 4—BC 3 of the game on Danny Sheehan's as Boston College who landed Coming up with a team effort. seven footer at 1:09 of the final in second place in the Eastern PC edged heavily favored Bos• session. Netminder Haugh By Bill Joyce Championships, RP1. Colby, and ton College on Larry Kish's goal latched on to the first shutout a fine overtime tie with the with 45 seconds left in the of his varsity career as he As one Philadelphia columnist put it, "they look powerful Knights of Clarkson game. Ray Mooney took the scor• (Continued on Page 13) like five strangers" — and over the first half of the Tech. For the second straight ing honors with a pair of goals. season, they generally played that way. Then — these year the Black and White The defense did an admirable same five "strangers" became teammates and the Friar earned a berth in the ECAC job against the goal-happy line five was off and running, then sprinting, now galloping tourney. Following is a sum• of Aiken, Hogan, and Leetch, — throttle wide open. mary of the sextet's games: regarded by many as the out• Dec. 8, PC 3—Merrimack 2 standing forward line in Eastern Seven short weeks ago, the Brown Indians of St. In the first game of the cam• collegiate hockey circles. Before Bonaventure embarrassed the PC hoopsters with a paign, the Friars were extended this "unexpected" defeat BC had lost only to Colorado and furious ten minute blitz and turned an imminent Friar to the limit by stubborn Merri• victory into a stinging twelve point reversal, 83-71. With mack College before winning Clarkson. this defeat, the Black and White record dipped to 9-4 out on Ray Mooney's goal with Jan. 23, PC 8—Colby 4 and the season's low point was reached. 2:35 left in the final period. Turning in a fine offensive Merrimack jumped into the game, the Friars completely out• For the first 25 minutes of the Dayton game in classed the Mules of Colby Col• lead on Bill Mahoney's tip-in of Madison Square Garden, the Friars continued to play Frank Pollards blue-line blast lege. PC jumped to a 2-0 lead as though victory were a fate worse than death. Sud• PC came back up ice and tied only to have the Mules pull up the contest up on Grant Heffer- even on goals by Dave Sveden denly, Vinnie Ernst (he with the "face of a choir-boy nan's goal. Again the Friars fell and Pete Archer. The Black and and the hands of a pickpocket") lit the fuse. Dayton is behind as Fran Miller {Allied White went to work and hit still wondering what happened. The Flyers held a 48-36 his team ahead in the third ses• home for six goals to put the lead at the fifteen minute mark, but when the dust set• sion. Mooney then picked off a game beyond Colby's reach. tled, the Friars had decisioned the Ohio Flyers, 84-72. pass from Capt. Lou Lamoriello Jan. 31, PC 2—BC 3 and scored for the tying notch. The BC Eagles avenged an Hide by Half-time The "Moon" then beat net• earlier defeat at the hands of Niagara was the next victim of the second-half minder Downey for the winning PC in a spinetingling clash. lightning as the Purple Eagles saw their nine game win• goal. The Bostonians scored first ning streak go up in the smoke of the PC fast break, Dec. 11, PC 9—Merrimack 1 on Paul Lufkin's goal and held that margin until Danny Shee• 102-78. The Friars continued their embarrassing ef• The return encounter between ficient play throughout the remainder of the schedule. these two clubs was a complete han and "Cricket" Cannon both In fact, by the Seton Hall game, the Black and White reversal of the initial match. dented the BC nets. Responding The Friars completely over• to the playing of their school's "Crick" Cannon discovered that it was much more fun to run away and powered their opponents from alma mater, the Eagles erupted hide by half-time — this proved to be a more efficient Andover as practically the en• for a pair of quick goals. method and far easier on Coach Joe Mullaney's nerves tire squad took part in the scor• Tom Haugh had a fine game (the boys did forget their manners once as they barely ing parade. Merrimack just in front of the nets turning PC Sextet Loses nipped Assumption 68-67). couldn't get going against a de• aside 41 shots and coming up liberate, fired-up PC attack. with a real beauty as he To St. Lawrence While managing to pile up a twelve game winning thwarted Art Iorio on a penalty streak, the Friars also found themselves perched in the Dec. 14, PC 14— Princeton 3 shot. The Friars had a surprisingly 2-1 In Overtime rarified atmosphere of the top ten (tenth in the Asso• easy time of it against the Feb. 2, PC 2—RPI 5 The 1962-63 edition of col• ciated Press poll). The PC five also found themselves Tigers of Princeton. From the The Engineers just had too legiate hockey came to an end seeded for the first time in the Gotham roundball classic much for the Friars as they took faceoff, PC completely outskat- for Rhode Island's two sextets known as the N.I.T. ed and outshot the Ivy-leaguers. an early 3-0 lead and never let as Brown University scored a up. PC finally found the range Thirteen of the icemen shared 4-2 victory over the inj ury- This year's Providence team is unquestionably an in the scoring as they racked near the end of the second riddled Friars before a near period on Lou Lamoriello's goal. offensive-minded team (uncharacteristic of previous up four goals in the first and capacity crowd at Brown's Mee- Mullaney teams). They have averaged almost eighty five each in the two successive RPI's goalie Bill Sack had what han Auditorium and a southern points per game (good for fourteenth ranking in the periods. many believed to be the finest New England television-viewing game of his career as he N.C.A.A. statistics); they have hit on an incredible 48 Dec. 27, PC 4—Minnesota 5 audience. This victory enabled stopped 29 PC attempts. the Bruins to sweep the annual percent of their field goal attempts, good for ninth place In the first round of the RPI Feb. 6, PC 1—Clarkson 1 in the N.C.A.A. rankings (Duke leads the nation with Invitational Tourney, the Friars series with PC for the first time an absolutely ridiculous 51.7 field goal accuracy per• extended powerful Minnesota Really getting up for this since the '58-'59 season. before losing out on Tim Mc•clash, the Friars held the Green Playing their fourth game in centage) ; and they have developed a devastating fast Coy's tiebreaking goal for the Knights to an overtime sudden- seven days the Friars fell short break. Gophers of the western con• death tie. Ray Mooney notched of reaching the semi-finals of ference. PC's Keough, Lamor• the only PC tally on a 20-footer the ECAC hockey tourney as Not only scoring, but — that caught the upper right iello, Heffernan, and Cannon they were edged in overtime But perhaps more important than this affinity for each tallied a marker against corner of the cage. Clarkson by the Larries of St, Lawrence, the highly regarded westerners. didn't break into the scoring 2-1, before an appreciative scoring points is the overall balance of the Friar five. column until 16:05 of the final crowd of 3500 at Canton, N. Y. 6'11" junior John Thompson can hold his own Friar Tommy Haugh came up session on Roger Purdue's 10- against any college center in the United States. For• with a brilliant performance as footer. Backed by the tremendous goaltending of Tommy Haugh wards Jim Stone and Bob Kovalski have come a long, he turned back 45 shots. In the overtime period, the Dec. 28, PC 3—RPI 3 and the defense of backliner long way since December (they seem to be the key to Friars controlled the puck but the club's success) while guards Ray Flynn and Vin After exploding for three Larry Kish, the Friars took the couldn't get another disc past Ernst are equal to any guard tandem in collegiate bas• goals in the opening session, lead at 15:21 of the first period Goalie Wayne Gibbons. Tom on Ray Mooney's marker. The ketball. PC hung on for dear life as the Haugh came up with a big game Engineers roared back to ring "Moon" tipped in Grant Hef- slapping down 46 shots while fernan's shot from the left up three markers for a tie with Gibbons kept himself busy with This all brings us to the upcoming N.I.T. Not only the men of Providence. corner of the crease after the are Coach Mullaney's charges putting a twelve game 32 PC attempts. latter had been set up by Lou Dec. 29, PC 2—McMasters 6 Feb. 8, PC 6—Colby 2 winning streak on the line but the Friars are also en• Lamoriello on a pass from be• dangering their national and sectional prestige. This In the final tilt of the round- Picking up a neat hat trick, hind the cage. SL connected robin tourney, the Friars were Lou Lamoriello lead the Friars for the tying goal on Arnie prestige should emerge relatively intact. overwhelmed by a smooth-skat• over hapless Colby for the O'Reilly's tip-in of John Gum- ing sextet from Ontario, Canada second time this season. The mere's shot. Actually, there is far more excitement (nearing PC appeared quite tired after Mules managed two goals hysteria) concerning this year's tourney than there The third session was score• three days of continuous games against PC both of which goalie, was concerning last year's run-and-shoot show. This is less as both Haugh and SL's and just couldn't keep up with Dan Hornstein, didn't have Richie Broadbelt came up with unquestionably due to the somewhat startling success the hefty Canadians. much of a chance. Ray Mooney a number of vital saves. In the of the Black and White in bombing all opposition into Jan. 5, PC 4— New Hampsire 2 and Rick Heximer, also tallied sudden death overtime Ron submission. Paced by Jake Keough's two for PC with Hex getting a pair. Feb. 9, PC 6—Bowdoin 3 Mason clinched the verdict for goals, the Friars tamed a squad The outlook for this year's N.I.T. is more promising Faced by a scrapy outfit from his side as he beat Haugh on of New Hampshire Wildcats for a tip-in shot while Dan Sheehan than it has been in recent years. The Friars have the their fourth win of the season. Bowdoin College, PC regained their poise and went on to out• was sitting out a two-minute momentum and the drive; Friar faithful should see their UNH was kept in the game by tripping penalty. the superb goaltending of Doug distance the Polar Bears on heroes in the final . . . 2i THE COWL, MARCH 19, 1963 Friars Finish With 21-4 Mark Set School Mark JOHN THOMPSON PC Backcourt Duo-Ernst anWitd Flynh 12 nWin s With 19 Points In Succession By PAUL H. MARTIN The PC Friars in concluding their 1962-1963 season by beat• For the fifth consecutive year ing Brown University on March the Providence College Friars 7, set a new schocl record for will be appearing in the Nation• consecutive wins. The record al Invitational Tournament at which stood at eleven straight New York's Madison Square wins was equalled earlier in the Garden. Champions of the week when the Friars second Tournament in 1981, the team half effort routed the Stags of boasts a past N.I.T. record of Fairfield University 85-65. The 9-4. Their victories have includ• Bruin victory while setting the ed Manhattan 68-66 and St. new record at twelve games Louis 75-72 in 1959; Memphis also ties PC's best season record State 71-70, St. Louis 64-53. and of 21-4 which was turned in by Utah State 6B63 in 1960; De- the 1959-1960 edition of the Paul 73-67, Niagara 71-68, Holy Friars. Cross 90-83 in overtime, and St. Louis 62-59 in 1961. The Friars The Friars met the Bruins at sustained losses to St. John's Brown's Marvel Gym and seemed 55-76 in the semi-finals and to be confident from the outset New York University 57-71 in of their victory. The Friars the consolation game in 1959. In gained the lead shortly after 1960 they lost a heartbreaker to the opening whistle and re• an overpowering Bradley team mained out in front for the rest 72-88 in the final round. Last of the game. Their half time year Temple pulled out a sur• VIN ERNST RAY FLYNN lead of 11 was expanded during prising upset victory 80-78 over the second segment and the the Friars in overtime and thus Friars coasted to an easy 80-57 eliminating the defending cham• able Player award in his soph• shooting exhibitions ever seen and vital sparkplug in the Friar victory. pions in the opening round. omore year, the "mighty mite," in the Palestra in the Quaker attack. a graduate of St. Aloysius High, City Christmas Tournament, Thompson was high for the Friars with 23 points and 18 re• Opposing Providence in the Jersey City, N. J., was recently Ray hit 12 of 14 from the field BOB KOVALSKI N.I.T this year are six teams named by the New York Metro• in the first half against Villan• bounds. Flynn was next in line whom they have faced already politan Basketball writers as the ova, most of them from 25 feet (Sophomore—forward—6'8"— with 13 points, while Spencer this season Conquerors of the outstanding visiting player at out, and scored 34 points for and Kovalski each contributed Bbck-and-White are Miami 75- Madison Square Garden this the game. A graduate of South 195 lbs.) 11. 82 and Canisius 75-80. In turn year for his performance against Boston High in South Boston, Bob, one of the East's top the Friars have taken into camp Dayton. Honors galore have Massachusetts, he has scored sophomores, is second in re• On March 5 the Friars St. Louis 64-57. St. Francis 68- been heaped on the "little man." 29 points against both Niagara bounding of the team. Averag- traveled to Fairfield University 67, Villanova 78-59, and DePaul Named to the UPI "Small AU- and Canisius and 27 against the 25.1 points per game his fresh• to face the Stags and to compile 77-54. Americ-n Team" for players University of Rhode Island. He man year, "Big K" has sacri- their 20th win of the season. As 5'10" and u nder, he h as also was second in scoring in his ficed his scoring average for the was expected, the Friars, taking Statistically wise, in the of• gained Honorable Mention in junior year with a 12.8 average. overall efficiency of the team advantage of Fairfield's cold fense department Providence the AP and UPI All American His fine coordination, ability, in playing the role as the team's first half, ran up an early lead has scored 1972 points for a 78.9 Teams. In addition he was and leadership weighs heavily as fiercest competitor. Averaging and left the floor at half time average per game. They are named to the UPI All Bast a key factor in the Friars' splen• only 7 shots per game which ahead by 11. 34-23. The Friars 48% in field goals, 69% in free Team and the AP All New Eng• didly successful season. averages out to be 50%, he owns were having no trouble with throws, and have pulled in 1173 land Team. Vinnie's 11.8 scor• a 9.4 average. Bob's most out• the Stags even though they rebounds. They have commit• ing average does not, however, standing games were against weren't playing up to their full ted 341 personal fouls and only tell half the story. One of the JOHN THOMPSON St. Bonaventure, Where he was capabilities. five times this season has a PC finest backcourt men in the na• (Junior—6' 10 W—center— 10 for 13 from the field, and player fouled out (Thompson 4 tion, his greatest achievement also 7 for 9 against Niagara. As the second stanza began and Ernst 1). In defense Prov• lies in his playmaking and ball- 230 lbs.) Graduating from Smith Acad• the Stags hit on several baskets idence has held their opponents hawking. Possessing a fine out• "Long John," as he has so apt• emy, Hatfield, Massachusetts, he in a row and the Fairfield fans, to 1645 points for a 65.8 aver• side shot and a tenacious driv• ly been titled, is the team's lead• is holder of all Massachusetts sensing an upset, began to cheer age—one of the lowest in the ing ability from either side, ing scorer this season with an high school scoring records. for a Stag victory. The Friars country. The opposition has Ernst with seventeen assists in average of 19.4. His season Along with Thompson he gives were able to maintain their lead, shot 39% from the field and the DePaul game shattered all high was 38 points against Cath• the Friar squad outstanding re• however, with the shooting of 85% from the foul line against previously existing Providence olic University. In addition, bounding strength. Ray Flynn from the outside and them. In addition to hauling in College records in that depart• John is the Friars' leading re- John Thompson underneath. 1047 rebounds, the opposition ment. His great passing ability bounder, averaging 14 per game. Fairfield's offense weakened has also committed 462 fouls. has best been demonstrated on With a brilliant field goal aver• CARL SPENCER and the Friars ran up the lead the fast break which PC has which they held until the end age of 54%, he has been great (Sr.—6'6"—forward—180 lbs.) Coach Joe Mullaney, recently developed to near perfection in in defense and averaging about of the game. chosen as New England College the latter part of the season. 10 "blocks" per game of op• Oarl is the Friars' "number Basketball Coach of the Year in The fast break in fact has been ponent's shots. A graduate of one reserve man" and is the Ray Flynn copped high scor• a United Press International a stand-out Characteristic since Archbishop J. Carroll High team's sixth leading scorer while ing honors for the Friars with poll, and assistant mentor David the second half of the Dayton School in Washington, D. C, appearing in twenty games this 27 poinits and was followed by Gavitt will lead their charges game at Madison Square Gar• Thompson, an extremely agile year. An excellent cornerman John Thompson and Jim Stone into the tournament after post• den on January 31. Coach Jack man for his size, has improved and possessing a fine jump shot, with 19 and 18 respectively. ing a seasonal record of 21-4. Ramsey of St. Joseph's College 100% over last year when he he is also a strong rebounder. This includes currently a twelve calls Ernst "the finest middle average 12.3 points per game. A graduate of Crosby High in game winning streak which has man I have ever seen" and "the This season he was named to Waterbury, Connecticut, Carl set a new all time school record. equal of Bob Cousy in hitting the UPI All East Second Team, had his finest night against It is the fifth consecutive year the open man." Vinnie's speed District I First Team and AP Holy Cross, when he scored 16 that the Friars have won twenty and basketball "savvy" have in• All New England Team. points while playing only 14 or more games—20-7 in 1959, 24- deed distinguished him as being minutes. 5 in 1960, 24-5 in 1961, and 20-5 one of the finest PC basketball in 1962. players ever to don the Black JAMES STONE and White. BOB SIMONI Mullaney rates this year's (jr.—Forward—6'2"~ 175 lbs.) (Junior—guard—6*0"—180 lbs.) squad as the finest that he has Occasionally hampered by a ever coached and even better This hustling backcourt man RAY FLYNN, Captain knee injury, Jim has played a is another first line reserve and than the 1981 N.I.T. champions. key role in PC's closing surge has seen action in all but one Proof of this is indicated in the (Senior—guard—6'0"—180 lbs.) of twelve straight victories. fact that four of the five start• Averaging 20 points per game game this season. An excellent ers (Flynn, Ernst, Thompson, Termed the finest outside jump shooter, fine passer, de• shooter in Providence College and ten rebounds during this and Stone) have made the All streak, "Diego" scored 20 points fense "hawk," and playmaker, history, the Friars are captained East team during the season. against Seton Hall and held Bob is noted for his dribbling by this "South Boston Flash" Nick Werkman, the nations exhibitions in the closing mo• who has poured in baskets at a VINNIE ERNST number one scorer to 13 points. ments of some of the "squeak• 17.8 clip this season. With an A graduate of Cleveland East er" games in which the Friars (Senior—guard—5'8'*—160 lbs.) outstanding average from the Tech, Cleveland, Ohio, he is emerged victorious. A good re- field of 48%, the "Machine" Vin is far from being a stran• noted for his eyepopping bas• bounder for his size and a along with Vin Ernst has given kets from 40 feet out and a sea• graduate of New London High ger in Madison Square Garden PC one of the best backcourt son average of 13.6. Named to in New London, Connecticut, he and N.I.T. competition. Winner combinations in the country. the AP All New England Sec• is slated to see a great deal of Putting on one of the greatest of the tournament's Most Valu• ond Team, Jim is a necessary action in the NIT. Joe Mullaney