Immaculate WDOM Conception To Broadcast Monday THE COWLFrom St. John s VOL. XXI. No. 7 — EIGHT PAGES , PROVIDENCE. R. I, DECEMBER 3, 1958 10 CENTS A COPY FRIARS IN N. Y. TOMORROW PC Cagers Battle Strong Saint John's By DALE FAULKNER Sports Editor Oscar Robertson, Tony Jackson, Cal Ramsey, and Johnny Egan are among the galaxy of stars that initiate New York's Madison Square Garden's 25th year of college play tomorrow night. In the opening 7:15 p.m. tilt. Providence's small, spirited, and PC's Joe Mullaney has his well-seasoned hoop team makes well-trained hand poised for the its big-time dehut against the tilt and is expected to use a Metropolitan champions. St starting five boasting three of John's The second half of the last year's regulars from the lucrative twin bill will pit Cin• unit that rang up a 19-6 record. cinnati, a strong choice for top Len Wilkens, Jim Swartz. and national honors, against an un• Johnny Woods are well-skilled dermanned club from New York in Mullaney's cautious offense University. and brilliant defense patterns. (Other stories, pictures Joining this trio will be Pete on page 7) Schementi. and soph John Egan. THEY'LL CARRY PC PENNANT: Pictured Tim Moynahan. Dick Bessette, and Johnny Egan. The year's inaugural at the Too Pessimistic spacious Eighth Avenue athletic above are the members of the 1958-59 Friar In the back row are Dick Whelan. Johnny Woods, The Indians' Joe Lapchick has plant features the same host basketball squad. Front row, left to right, are Bob Gibson, Pete Schementi, Rich Holzheimer, been a bit too pessimistic in re• teams that began the court con• Len Wilkens Ken Clements, captain Jim Swartz, and Denny Guimares. viewing his team's year's tests there back in 1934 On chances The former NBA men• that occasion, NYU toppled tor has sophomore Tony Jack• Notre Dame 2MB and Westmin• son and Alan Seiden as his ster outscored St Johns 37-33 Wilkens, Egan Spearhead Triumph; chief gunners and it appears The opening game has re• th;>l Mullaney's group will have ceived overwhelming interest in to .-heck this duo to instigate both schools Providence will a victory. Jackson is 6' 4" and Both Net 22 Points In 88-48 Opener send five buses to New York in high school was twice named and a large delegation of metro• to an All A:.' • berth. Seid By STAFF REPORTER politan alumni is expected to en, who incurred a jammed swell the Friars' cheering sec• Providence unleashed an awesome second-half blitz Monday night to maul finger five weeks ago, is a tion even more. American International 88-48 to open its 1968-'69 basketball season on a successful sharp-shooting guard and has note in Springfield. Spearheading the victors' high-scoring attack were Len Wilkens Eager to see their charges not been greatly slowed by the and Johnny Egan, who both tallied 22 points. avenge last season's stunning injury. 53-50 loss to PC, Ihe St. John's Off to an unimpressive start, bulge at halftime Swartz the leading surprise. The tall undergraduates bought 1,800 Cal Ramsey . NYU's top point- the Friars jelled expertly in the registered well from the outside Newport resident did not ap Garden seats the first day tick• getler, is ' oach Lou Rossini's final twenty minutes behind and all his 16 points came from pear to have lost much ground ets went on sale, close to two lone hope to defeat the power• Egan's sensational scoring and the floor and in the first ses• during his sophomore year lay• weeks ago in New York. ful Midwestern rs. The game playmaking maneuvers. A large sion. off and netted an 11 point total Country's Top Scorer marks Rossini's coaching debut delegation from Hartford saw from five goals and a lone char• Of course, the appearance of Ihe sophomore guard break The Providence second half at NYU. He w < formerly head ity conversion. Robertson, the country's leading resembled the fiery play of the strategist at Columbia. Vet• open Ihe up to then close fray, scorer last year, has attracted Friars' strong showing in the The amazing billing the con• eran Tom Sanders also figures when he scored six of seven PC the attention of many New York final six weeks of last year's test received in the Springfield importantly in the New York- goals in a five minute splurge. court followers. Robertson in campaign. Egan's antics head• press over the weekend resulted his first game in the Garden Etl' attack. Wilkens. last year's big gun, lined offensive proceedings, in a close lo 2.000 fan attend• last year tallied 59 points was the key to Coach Joe Mul- while the team flashed its razor ance in the Springfield College against Ihe NYU Violets. He laney's hopes in the early going. fine defense, holding the Field House. In the freshman had a 35.1 average throughout VETERANS' NOTICE On the night the junior flash Springfield team to but twelve preliminary, tall Jim Hadnot bagged eight field goals along the campaign. Veterans' benefit checks will points for Ihe last twenty made his debut in a PC uniform with six foul conversions for the New England oddsmakers yes• arrive around December 12 or minutes. and helped the yearlings to a 22 tally total. Wilkens combined terday installed St John's as a 13, instead of the usual Decem• 65-44 win over the AIC frosh. his fine early shooting with the In all. Mullaney got a good seven-point favorite while Cin• ber 20. it has been announced The California import scored 20 accuracy of captain Jim Swartz showing from most of his opera• cinnati's advantage is a plus ten by Rev. Charles V Fennell, to give the winners an eleven tives with junior Bob Gibson points. choice. O.P.. Bursar.

Len Wilkens John Woods Pete Schementi Johnny Egan Jim Swartz I THE COWL< DECEMBER 3, 1958 Flash! Hurley Changes THE COWL Editorials Departments, Writes DEAN Sports Items Of Past SPEAKS By John J. Hurley No Eulogy. Please . . . B. Joseph L LennonOP. Deaa Seeing that Ihe sport* depart It i* t'h a feeling of great personal lo*n that the rm-iii has taken over, the featu.c COLLEGE LOYALTY I l> and unofficially felt solidar students of Providence College mourn the death of Mr depa I r.enl ha> been cheeking Everyone whn attends or has ilv unforced and u reappointed James S. Powers. Mr. Powers spent the last three year* up on ok) sport* flashes which attended college harbors tus o( th"-se pc~loriniiui similar might be of interest to some own ideas about college loyalty of bin eventful life a* a professor of political *cience at tasks and are in the same situ Cowl reader at this time Since none of these notions is .iii.m it is the spontaneous the College. Here he was esteemed and loved not only the last word on the subject readiness (or mutual help and a* an out*Landinglv capable pedagogue, but a- one wh > let n*e join voire to the chorus The lirvl mteresLat, incident joint efforts, tor cooperative in gave unselfishly of hi* time in behalf of hi* students by offering a few thoufht* un occurred on Jar. 14. IMS. when telle.tual creations Hi- efforts to further education, both in and out of the t ne matter Loyally to Alma Providence College took on This conception nbes with classroom, will long be appreciated and remem>>ered. Hi* Mater rests. I believe, upon Brown Caiveisily in a hocke> Ihe original meaning of Ihe wit in recounting: amusing and instructive events of hi* three pillars of college life a Kimr at the Hiiude Island /sudi word "college" or "university" career will remain cherished in the memories of his stu• sense of com~ unity affection, tonum Contralto Suzie Peters — a group ot masters and and identification of self with dent*. singing the "Star Spangled Bai scholars trading (he common college inte-esLs. ner tracked the ice. the star Mr. Powers himself was the type of man who MMBM life of learning—and it is jus I goalie of Brown tripped and as valid today at it wa.< in 11; have chuckled at a long and tearful eulogy; therefore we 1 Sense of community When broke his leg. and IH went on an ..In ".nu• returns lo his "old middle ages The academic tile shall dispense with lengthy sentimentalism. Suffice it to to win 10-1. s-hnil," he does so. not just to u. tn the last last analysit. say we shall miss Mr. Powers to as great an extent as see once again Ihe ivied walls, more than a guild with it* pro• m havt- appreciated him; we shall rememl>er him as a fessional standards, principals Then during an intramural the hallowed halls, the beaut i man who, both as an educator and a* a gentleman, ex• of craft-ranship and rule* of hunting meet, one married ful landscape and the venerable celled. buildings, but because all these P'ocedurc It is Ihe life of a junior was shooting at a cm.up a.-rountremenls of the campus family, a life in which mrm ot t.ees near a stone wall Sua call back happy memories of IHTS are hound together by a denly an angr) lace popped experiences shered with con• common aim. collaborating, over the top ol the wall On To New York . . . genial classmates and I.I utl; communicating and provoking "Curse you, you auuost hit l-ast Sunday night the flashing li"hts of a marqre;? A college, no matter what you minds lo a consideration of n.y woe!" say about it. is not merely a ideas, while helping one an on Kighth Avenue outlined the unfamiliar name of Provi- "Did IT" cried the aghast stu• "place wnere," but czn be un oher lo attain the end of liber , < • • y. against New York's towering skyline. dent. J m terribly soriy—have derstood only in terms of al learning inlrlle-tuil excel Onlv moments ago the Providence hoop forces em- a -n..1 at mine over there." "persons who." lenre. liiirkvil to keep their rendezvous with the challenge svm- Indeed, in ancient days a inlized by those sparks against Gotham's night sky. They It it this interchange of Then again, it is a (act that campus had little or no con thought which makes a collegr gn to emblazon a place in a different firmament—that three yeais ago. loin Little nection with a college. Students campus a forum in intellectual of the brg-time sports world. Thev go secure in the con• iro.H St. r-aul Minn . the paw.i and n ii-ii - irght be found ferment a cauldron of buhbling fidence that their star is certainly in its ascent. bto.tei s son, won bit letter in walking in a garden, or wander ideas, a marketplace of mutual In less than 48 hours, this upstart five from a little- hoc*—ey. ing lo and through the agora mental stimulation, a garden known New Kngland college may sear its name into the after the fashion of Ihe best characterised by a cross fertili consciousness of the Gotham audience with a fire that Again, in 1952 Al Schlitz was (f rerun umve'sitics Sometimes •alum of t-ijnd.i and interests they squatted in the ground or will overshadow those dazzling marquee lights. We are taimng to ttev. Uoininu' .mum Cardinal Newman, in a well made themselves omlortable known passag" in Th Men of n Mire that, win or lose, this spirited flame will warm the as, u.r. on straw in the at reel, at is ('nfersity. described the auto heart at New York as it has that of New England. Al: "1 was a 100 pound weak• reported of students in medi malic effect of bringing to• ling, and whenever I went to eval Paris Wherever they were gether " a multitude nf young the beach, a pound bully was irrelevant to the fact that men. keen, open hearted, sym• Kicked sand in my lace. So I they were all gathered for one pathetic and observant, at Time For A Break . . . toox one 01 ,tlr Louthis' con- young men are: they gum tin Killing iMbfH, ana sure Complaints have been registen .1 regarding the enougn. in a little while I A well-kept campus, stalely for themselves new ideas and in. nopoh which some students seem to exercise on the weigned Ziu pounds. buildings. spacious playing- views, fresh matter of thought,

1 fields and excellent equipment and distinct principles for dormitory telephones. It has been noted in this regard ratner: "Then what'' are all most helpful to a col• judging and acting, day by (hat some of our more loquacious PC men have been ac• Al: 'I went to the beach and lege, but they are not of the day." customed to spend as mtxh as an hour whispering s veet a ••-to pound bully kicked sand essence What is necessary is a In recent timet colleges have nothing! to their lady friends, while other hapless stu• in my iate.' group of persons engaged in a been accused of many things dents are standing by waiting to receive calls. So, as cooperative enterprise and im• They have been criticized, one of the dining hall employees was heard to remark. There is a sign on the PC bued with a desire lo enrich justly ami unjustly, (or their "How about a BRKAK?" goii murse — Members will their minds with reality, lo ivory tower mentality or for please retrain from picking up know being. Us interrelation their impracticably, for their lost balls until alter they have ships, its meanings and its pur• devotion to vocaliunalitm or ~i -[•[-» • 1 I Olllllg poses for their emphasis on athletic Voir, Berlin . . . The consciousness of com• ism, for being country clubs or When in 1947 Providence had munity, the sense of kinship, to- being snob societies, for derives from the fact that facul 'reing too easy or for being loo Following the dialtolically ingenious schemes of the an entry in a national tandem bicycle race, quite a light broke ty and students are in the same severe, for being radical or for Kremlin t he eyes of the world have shifted from Leba• «ui net ween the riders The bjat. doing the same work, all being reactionary, hut nu sub• non to ijuemov, and from Quemoy to Berlin. In this following conversation look for the same purpose. It is not stitute has been found (or the 'ittxist far in-ide Communist territory, the East place, just belore Ihe ruckus. the product ol mere physical college in its main business tier .HI .ltd Russian regimes are engaging in the same the training of scholars and thr the two panting PC proximity; it it not the camara• type of sabre rattling to which our ears have now b*> maintenance of the I radii ion of representatives at the top of a derie more appropriate to a com- accti-iomed. learning and investigation This high hill. locker room, barracks or camp, much less it it mere part in pa esteem for things of the mind In the face of this latest Soviet move, it is reassur- "That was a stiff climb. Jim tion in committee meetings, is the precious heritage be• mg to see that the Administration is not alxnit to be co- said (he tint. club meetings or class meetings queathed lo later centuries by t-rced, The inglorious deludes of appeasement in the "That it wis," said the sec• Kather, it is the unceremonious- K'ontinued on Page •) - ii aggression in the past have more than justified ond, "and if I hadn't kept the brake on. we would have gone firm position taken by the Eisenhower Administra- backward.'' .uii Two decades ago, when the British government was awaiting an attack by the Germans whom she had been — THE STAFF — .i:ii>r;i-tng. Prime Minister Neville Chamberlin remarked And can we forget Ihe former moderator of the golf team, PROVIDENCE COLLEGE that "It is lietter to be bored than bombed." vm vi: COST OKKII'I: who. when captured by the l-ROVIDENCE I. RHODF. [SLANT But the period of British ennui was brief indeed. Jesuit Inquisition in an un Offlca Harbin* Hall Winston Churchill spoke prophetically when he said "We friendly golf course at Chest• I'hn na I'NIon ]]HW. Est t*l Ei to- n c 'f Richard J. DeNoia had u choice U'tween war and appeasement. We chose nut Hill, was sentenced to be A.ioour Editor Leonard F. Clingham 'IS appeasement; we shall have war." hung Just before he was (o Nawo Hi;- Robert Grathwol "al climb to Ihe scaffold, he turned Auoc.au NIWI Editor James Carroll '«klr oarh lull acbotX waak dunna Tha arad-m • MM tor th* The faculty and student bod} tend to our readers sincere wishes for a merry and holy • Tudrnta ot T\n114—— OOOBP ar dso aitjowat* Inloraoiral extend sincerest sympathy to •a s^rvndoNco iSll*** Christmas season. Thome J Coelho. '61. on the With gratitude for your support throughout death of hit father, and to the we also extend our wishes to you for a happy and suc• family of Mr James S Powers cessful New Year, with perhaps one immediate sugges• of the faculty tion of caution; Comes New Year's Eve. "If you drink, don't drive: if you drive, don't drink." THE COWL, DECEMBER 3. 1958 Movie Review ^^^^ zU- Inquiring Reporter By Joe Soulak Boone, Sands And Crosby WHAT IK) YOU THINK IS THE MAJOR PROBLEM CON• FRONTING COLLEGE STU• DENTS? Head "Mardi Gras" Cast stomach Static . . . waiting until the students have Dear Editor: left the table before cleaning Thomas Heavren. '60: "I be• By Frank Russo lieve that the maior problem I've written this letter to the tables If you have ever wondered I Fred Clark) Ihe slip, just as c o n f ronting complain about the over-effi• Starvingly, what it must be like to experi• she is scheduled to appear on college stu• ence the excitement, romance, ciency of the employees of the David Barchi. 62 a float in the pageant. Her dents is one of Providence College cafeteria. and spectacle of a New Orleans' friend Edye (Sheree North) adjustment Mardi Gras. then let Jerry Wald They are so intent upon clean• Need Constitution . . . subs for her, while Michelle When the in• ing each table (hat they do not show you in his colorful and dons a mask and loses herself Dear Editor: dividual grad• fun-filled production of the hesitate to remove your lunch in the madness of Mardi Gras uates from Concerning the controversy same name, "Mardi Gras." This Fatcfully our hero and heroine for the sake of cleanliness. Re• high school, that has been revolving around 201h t'enlu'-y-Fox release will meet in this colorful mass of cently, I put my lunch down on he musl adjust Station WDOM. I would like lo be shown shortly in one of our gaiety and love is theirs. Later, the table and sal down: 1 then himself to the new world of col• say a few words Providence movie houses. The when Pat discovers who the turned around to make a com• lege life The man who cannot The basis of the controversy- picture stars Pat Boone. Chris lovely creature in the mask ment When I turned back my orientate himself properly will seems to be "The Wide Open tine Carere, Tommy Sands. really is, his opinion of her lunch was gone. be lost. After four years of Forum of the Air." The pro• Sheree North, Gary Crosby, and changes. The sweet girl in the college, the man must again Luckily I had a few dollars gram manager (Mr. Ablondi) Fred Clark Boone, Sands, and Crosby armase k he could love, but a fa• adjust himself, this time to the with me, so. in a heat of rage, was given the responsibility but cadets al Virginia Military In• mous French movie queen was challenging ways of the busi• 1 bought my lunch I had fin• not Ihe authority lo carry out stitute and bting seniors are beyond the realm of possibility. ness world The man who can• looking forward to graduation ished my pork and potatoes and his duties. not make adjuslments in the and the Commencement Ball. The flame of love appears was about lo devour my peas This situation is rather ab• pace-setting world of today will These gentlemen believe il dampened for the moment, but when an attendant took Ihe surd. Neither Mr. Sheehan or be at a disadvantage." would enhance the attendance publicity agent Curtis is about tray away I looked pretty fool• Mr Ablondi seemed to know at the Ball if they held a raffle as subtle at re-igniting it as a ish with a spoon in my hand whose responsibility the pro• and offered a unique and pro• blow torch, as he builds up an and no food. This time, due to gram was. However, if Mr. vocative door prize. imaginary romance and engage my speed. I managed to obtain Ablondi could be excused from Thomas Byrnes, '61: "I think menl for his star. This only my peas back. the responsibility, Mr Sheehan that PC, for its size, comes leads to more confusion and Even if my food is not taken could not be. as he is the presi• pretty close to The prize? A French movie frustration for our hero as he away. I eat in constant fear. dent of the station my idea of a star named Michelle Marton is repeatedly advised by the Some of the workers even have A constitution is the only perfect col• (Christine Carere). The money commandant to quell these en• the audacity to feel the lunch panacea for this situation. In lege. As a re• collected will go lo the luck] gagement i LIiniJI ~ for the sake bags and look inside them to my opinion and the opinion of sult, there are cadet whose name is drawn of V.M.I. see whether or not there is food many others, neither party in few really from 900 others, thus enabling in them The eater continually question was at fault: it was a major prob- him to escort Miss Marton dur Pat agrees and it looks like ing the festivities ot Mardi "Blue Skies" are turning into has to answer a barrage of rare occurence and could not 1 e m s. How- Gras. The glittering floats, "Stormy Weather" fcr "Young questions concerning the status haopen again. ever, the one problem that I have noticed is boisterous crowds, myriad of Love." Before the final scene of his stomach. As I said before, a constitu• that of girls II is too bad that colors, and the scintillating fades out however, Pat does It seems to me that these tion is in order we are not affiliated with some rhythms of brass bands add up claim his door prize. Sheree well-meaning industrious work• Sincerely. girls school as other New Eng• to a holiday that this pair will North and Barrie Chase run ers could have the courtesy of Stephan Kane. '62 land colleges Social and aca long remember. through some quick stepping dance routines. Crosby and demic ties of this nature would Pat Boone Cadet Sands deliver some happy-go- make education a real Record Review The "lucky cadet" is none lucky lines and provide a laugh pleasure " other than Pat Boone. So who or two while Mr. Boone gives else? From the beginning Pat out with the voice which has thought this raffle business an Joseph Valky. '60: "It seems brought him instantaneous suc• Unrequited Love Of Berlioz entire waste of time and money to me that the problem of col• cess as one of our nation's Even now thai he has won he's leading popular vocalists lege students not too keen on the idea of is one of so• playing escort to a French film Expressed In 'Fantaslique' You'll enjoy "Mardi Gras." cial and intel• favorite. By Donald Procaccini lectual adapta• it's New Orleans' favorite festi• Miss Marton decides to give val of fun and now you too can BERLIOZ: SYMPHONIE FAN- calm. . . . But she appears bility. Togeth• her slippery publicity agent partake in its revelry. TASTIQUE again . . and his heart stops er with being a capable stu• Berlioz, turbulent, erratic, beating . . . What if she has be• dent the per• prone to falling extravagantly trayed him . . son should in love and given to wild exag• Fourth Movement — March to take an active part in school Father O 'Gara Reminisces gerations of his passions before the Scaffold: "He dreams that life. Without loo much cmpha falling out of love again, went he has killed his beloved, is sis on any one thing the student in 1827 to the theater and there condemned to death. The pro• ihculd strive to become a well- saw for the first lime the young cession mows to ihe About 'Spirit Of 1924' rounded individual which will Irish actress. Henrietta Smith- strains of a march, alternately prepare him sufficiently for the By Robert G. Oppel. '61 son The effect of this woman sombre and wild . As il nears demands of Ihe business world." on the 25-year-old composer, the scaffold, momentarily a Two weeks ago, the Provi• After listeni 4 to Father and judging from his own testimony, vision of his beloved reappears dence College Debating six reading the book of news clip• traveled to St. Luke's Parish in pings, I begin to wonder was that of a thunderbolt. Harry Johnson. '61: "It is my Barnngton. There, before an as• whether currently there exists Fifth Movement — Witches opinion that this campus has a Consumed with passion for sembly of a segment of the con is much spirit or enthusiasm as Sabbath: "Now he sees himself problem of so• the young actress, his efforts gregation, the team staged an 30 years ago; wondering if a Fr. in frightful company — ghosts, cial inactivity having temporarily failed. Ber• exhibition debate. As the first 0'Gara of today would have magicians, monsters—who have To put it more lioz retired to the country. formal exercise held in St. siories as interesting and met• come to mourn over him. Brief• Later, while in his 26th year, firmly, aloni; Luke's gymnasium, part of a tlesome as those of his prede• ly, he hears the beloved melody, now considerably less amorous with the work brand new school, the debate cessor. Presently, a type of pas he gave expression to his unre• but it is transformed, vulgar, and other re• had been superseded only by a sivism seems to exist on the quited love by writing that grotesque . . . Lost in her shy• quirements of CYO dance the night before part of college students: some• curious work of self-dramatiza• ness, her nobility . . She joins college life, thing that didn't seem to be After the verbal competition, in the infernal orgy . . ." the major present in Ihe '20s For exam• tion, the Symphonie Fantasti- amidst helpings of cider and Berlioz' music, at its best, problem is that of girls. It ple, the Providence Journal. que, to which he appended some doughnuts, Father Joseph A. seems to me that women on the Sept. 1924 explanatory notes, quoted in rises to rare heights of stormy O'Gara. pastor of St Luke's and campus would tend to liven abridged form below grandeur; at its worst, it is a former graduate of Providence downright vulgar. Its admirers things up. There are times when Cops Go Into Flames "Pres. Preamble — "A young musi• College (class of '24), recounted point to its dramatic power, the a skirt isn't seen for a week or Griffin of the sophomore class cian, morbidly inclined . . many interesting stories of PC glowing intensity of its melo• longer This is a definite dis• whose casket had been carried poisons himself with opium . . . debates of former years. In true dies. Others, less well disposed, advantage. Females would in• prominenfly throughout the pa• in a fit of lovesick despair . . . debating fashion, to substantiate say it is longwinded, charge it still a new spark of initiative his remarks, he secured an old rade was hoisted in effigy upon The dose, too weak to cause with sensationalism All agree at PC. which would greatly scrapbook of original newspaper the flaming pyre, where in high death, plunges him into a heavy that it is the work of a genius, benefit the entire student body." stories on the Barristers' prede• glee, the freshmen burned his stupor accompanied by many ex• now acknowledged as the father cessors. Father explained that seeming remains, together with traordinary visions . The be• of modern orchestration and he worked for the Journal in their black and white caps. . . . loved woman herself becomes Warren Howe. '60: "I think one of France's greatest com• those days and got 20 cents for The blaze from the 15-foot pile for him a melody . . which he the major problem confronting every inch of copy; so he wrote posers. flared high into the air. casting hears everywhere." today's college as much as he could. Conse• an illumination as bright as day• First Movement — Dreams, The finest interpretation of student is that quently, the college got more of growing up. light over the entire campus Passions; "First he recalls that the work is done by the Minn• than its fair share of publicity. The student Nor was attire the only feature uneasy state of mind . which eapolis Symphony Orchestra fresh out of he experienced before he met directed by Anatol Dorati. The Gracing one of the opening of the PC freshman cap-burn• high school is her . . . then the volcanic love record is superbly reproduced pages of the scrap book was a ing parade. There were several a little per• picture of the Providence Col• with which she suddenly in- on Mercury Records, the ne plus floats, two of them horse- plexed upon ultra of high fidelty recordings. lege debaters in 1924, followed drawn, and one bearing the ipirt'd him his moments of reaching col• The dynamics are magnificent; by stories of competition with band, which supplied music for anxiety, of jealous fury . . ." lege. It is important that he the tonal coloring is unexcelled; Holy Cross and Boston College Second Movement — A Ball; adapl himself successfully to the freshman singing. and the last movement, with the Father noted with a bit of pride "He sees his beloved during a the demands of college life. In that he was the first manager Walpurgis Night gongs, is (and These and similar headlines ball, at a gay and brilliant the four years of his education, of this first debate team. As a I am not using the word without and stories serve to recall the party . . ." the individual is expected lo member of the first class ever full justification) stupendous. events at the College in former Third Movement — Scene in mature sufficiently so that he to graduate (1924). he had a Strongly recommended. The days. Somehow the present the Fields; "The playing of two can enter the business world as title never to be held by an• catalogue number is MER seems to fall a bit short of the shepherds one summer evening a social and intellectual asset." other. 50034 past. in the country . . restores his 1 THE COWL. DECEMBER 3. 1958 John H. Fanning, NLRB Member, Nominations Set Requiem Mass Held Today Addresses Industrial Relations For Freshmen; John H. Fanning, a 42-ycar-old member of the National Deadline Friday Labor Relations Board, was the featured speaker at the final lec• In Memory Of Mr. Powers ture of the fall series sponsored by the Thomistic Institute of In• Freshman class elections will At a requiem Mass this morning in Harkms Hall, the student dustrial Relations at Providence College, on Sunday evening, be held Wednesday. Dec. 10, in body and faculty of the College mourned the dealh last Wednesday Nov. 30. ihe lounge of Alumni Hall. Fanning, a graduate of Providence College in the class of of Mr. James S. Powers, assistant professor of political science. Freshmen will be able to cast 1938. spoke on labor-management relations. The Putnam. Conn., Mr. Powers succumbed to a hearl atlack and died at Our Lady native, active in government work since 1942, told an audience their ballots between the hours of slightly less than a hundred of 8:00 and 3:30. of Fatima Hospital in North Providence. The popular professor persons that he disagreed with would ultimately go to the U. S. joined the PC facully in 1956, lecturing on constitutional history, the NLRB members, and thought Supreme Court. Candidates for class offices government, and public administration that they erred in their decision The Democratic alu nnus. who will address members of the to ban picketing by minority now resides in Pawtucket, R. I., Class of '62 in Harkms Hall Regarded as a colorful and unions. He claimed that Ihe said that the NLRB now handles Auditorium on Tuesday, Dec. 9. willy speaker. Mr. Powers was other four Board members were approximately 13.000 cases a at 1:40. All members of the well known throughout New "wrong in law, wrong in equity, year and clai r.ed a sharp in• class are urged to attend. England. Following his gradua• and wrung in labor-management crease in unfair labor practice tion in 1917 from Brown Uni• Nominations Due Friday- relations" in making the de• cases filed by individual cm- versity, he was hired to organize Nomination papers for inter• cision in question. the library of the Providence ested candidates are available Journal-Bulletin. After this tasl- Fanning said the decision, in the Student Congress office was completed he joined the involving Curtis Bros., Inc., pro• until Friday. Dec. 5 These city staff of the paper as a re• hibits picketing and efforts to papers must be returned to the porter. organize consumer boycotts by office wilh the required 50 a union when il has lost its ma• signatures no later than 2:00. Publicity Director for Keith Friday. Dec. 5. No one may sign jority status among the employ• In the 1920s Mr. Powers more than one nomination paper ees eligible to vote in an NLRB served as publicity director for for each office. representation election. He the Keith Circuit theatres in noted that employees on strike southern New England and was may be lawfully replaced or The chairman of the Ways later promoted to assistant may have their jobs abolished, and Means committee of the general manager in the area. and thus are not eligible to Sludent Congress, John Notte, In the 1930s he was named vote in such an election. III, strongly encourages mem• bers of the freshman class to chief of RKO theatre interests The speaker noted that he take an active interest in this in central New Jersey, and was could "find no provision of the election by supporting the can• managing director of some of Taft Hartley Act which requires didates who will be nominated the largesl theatres in Manhat• a holding thai, when an inde• for office This support can best tan and Newark. He often incor• The late James S. Powers terminate number of strikers be shown, he declared, by a porated anecdotes of his theatre have been replaced and a year large turn-out at Ihe pre-elec• days in his classroom lectures. has elapsed since the last elec• tion assembly and by each and Mr. Powers' funeral was held tion, the strikers should lose every freshman casting his bal• After World War U, Mr. Friday morning with a Requiem the right to publicize their dis• lot on election day, Wednesday, Powers headed the committee Mass celebrated by Rt Rev Wil• pute through their union mere• Dec. 10. which studied the radio, TV, liam I. Ferry. Burial was at St. ly because the union has lost John H. Fanning and communications facilities of Francis Cemetery in Pawtucket. an election in which they were the Boston area for the recom• where Rev Richard J. Fleck, barred from voting' ployees. and lor the first time Dutch Professor mendation of that city as a po• O.P.. presided. since 1943 this type of case now tential site of the United Strikers Remain Employees outnumbers requests for repre- Nations. Very Rev. Robert J. Slavin. "Under the law. it is my opin• sentitive election. Speaks To Club O.P.. President of the College ion that strikers remain em• "The close questions have a Previous to the war he joined led a delegation of sixteen ployees even though they can• way of cropping up a^ain and By Paul J. Sears the Yankee Network as director not vote in the election," said again. The boad's job in one Dr. Jan A. Ketelaar, a visiting of publicity and promotion in Dominican priests from PC at Mr. Fanning. small resre-t resembles the professor of chemistry at Brown the Boston office. He served as the Mass Bearers included University, gave a lalk enlitled. He emphasized that the Dis• gargantuan task of exploring managing director of the Yan• three 1958 graduates. James Di- "Galvanic Fuel Cells" to the trict of Columbia Court of Ap• outer space: There's still con• kee Network Institute until Sarro. Gerald Pouliot, and Mar• peals has reversed the Rela• siderable to be done." Mr. Fan• Phi-Chi Club on Monday, De• 1951 As such, he was in charge tin Buckley. Other bearers were tions Board's majority conclu• ning noted. cember 1 in Albertus Magnus of the public service, cultural, sion on the Curtis case. He The speaker and his colleague, Hall. senior political science majors and educational activities of the said that the question is still Robert E. Greene, chief law of• John Notte, Francis Corrigan. Although now visiting at in the hands of courts in the ficer for the first region of the network. He received for the and Leonard Clingham. Brown, Dr. Ketelaar is the Dean appeals of fuur other similar NLRB answered a number of institute lop national awards of the Faculty of Science at the decisions and predicted that il questions from the audience. "for extending the social hori• Serving as honorary hearers University of Amslerdam. The zons of radio." He received both were seniors James Sheahan. doctor is a member of several Variety and Billboard top pub• national and international com• Raymond Sweeney, James Flan• Art Club Sponsors Exhibit mittees investigating various as• lic service awards for the net• agan, John O'Brien. Robert pects of physical science, and is work in this capacity. Hickey, and Allan Shunney. a former associate of Dr. Linus ToNote Centennial Closing Pauling. Dr. Ketelaar has had over 150 papers published and Witty and Capable The Providence College Art Club is currently sponsoring an has written four books art exhibit in the rotunda, under the direction of moderator Rev. The subject of Dr. Ketelaar's Edward L Hunt, O.P. This Lourdes Centennial Exhibition of Con• speech is a rather old, but very temporary Marian Art. marks the termination of the celebration poorly advanced, problem of Existentialism Is Theme which ends on December 8. It is running from the second to the physical chemistry. The purpose fourteenth of December. of a galvanic fuel cell is to con• vert the natural potential Out>tanding contributors include William Walsh. New York; For Father Haas' Talk energy of chemical fuels into Ade Bethune and Graham Carey of Newport; Ihe architectural electrical energy, the reaction By Paul F. Crane firms of Maginnis, Walsh \ generally taking place at high von Hippel of the SI. Botolph Theta Chapter. Delta Epsilon of so broad and provocative a Kennedy, and Connick. Asso• temperature. The main stum• Group, Boston. Notable contri- Sigma, recently presented Rev• subject in so short a period. ciates of Boston. Also, Father bling block preventing a com• butions were also received from erend Paul Haas, O.P., of Dover Father limited himself to plete solution to the problem is Rev. Paul Haas, O.P., of Dover; Priory in a talk on "Existential• summary of Existentialism He the development of an efficient, Sisler Mary of the Compassion. ism—A Revolt." The lecture kept admirably within the economical process for the O.P., Union City, N. J.; and the was well attended by DES bounds of his topic, touching transference of this chemical arl department of the College members and their guests—fac• upon the chief characters and energy into electrical energy. of ihe Holy Cross, Worcester, ulty and students of PC. This characteristics of the philos• Mass. attendance at Father Haas' talk, ophy. He pointed out its nine• Seeking Evasive Solution over 150 pe.sons. indicated a teenth century roots and its Franciscan Contributor Several men have spent their high degree of interest in such modern counterparts. Another contributor is whole lives seeking the solution lectures, encouraging DES Further, he brought out the Brother Cajetan. O.F.M.. of New to the problem without ever plans for future programs of fact that there are many diverse York City. Brother, who de• reaching a practical answer. the same nature on campus. schools of Existentialism exist• signed the Franciscan Chapel However, il seems thai a method These lectures will be open to ing today; they range from the in Providence, also is the de• has been developed in Ihe all interested. atheism of Jean-Paul Sartre to signer of the new Arch St. Netherlands which will be able the Christian school La Philos• Shrine in Boston. The club has to convert the chemical energy Father Haas proved an in ophic de L'Esprit led by Ga• also expressed its gratitude to into electrical energy by a teresting, witty and capable lec• briel Marcel. Father Haas, how• Msgr, Arthur Sullivan of Our process which is seventy per• turer. He sustained the interest ever, expressed his doubts as to Lady of Providence Seminary cent efficient. of his audience throughout the for the loan of Mr. Walsh's period. He was pleased to have the reconcilability of Christian A scene from the current Art principles and Existentialism. painting of Our Lady of In a business meeting preced• the opportunity to speak to an Exhibit is pictured above. all-male audience for the first Lourdes. ing Dr. Ketelaar's talk. Nicholas After the lecture, there was time in his career—his joy last• Recordings selected by Rev. Franco was selected as a repre• ed until a young lady entered a general discussion period Michael. O.S.B., Belmont Abbey. Leo S. Cannon, O.P., are pro• sentative to the Intercollegiate several minutes later. Students and faculty members Father Lauch. C.S.C.. and Ivan vided and there is a literary Chemistry Association Lionel contributed many informative Mestrovic of Notre Dame: Ram- Marian exhibit presented by A Poirier gave a report on the Summarizes Topic busch. Inc. of New York; Allan Rev. Ernest Hogan, O.P.. in the progress of the Phi-Chi Club's Realizing the impossibility of ideas and thought-provoking Crite. Del Lederle and Ursula College library. publication, the Entropy. presenting a detailed analysis questions to the session. THE C'OWL, DECEMBER 3, 1958 Cardinal, Manley Honored Alpha Epsilon Delta A ctive News Briefs The Providence College Ven- dames will hold their Christmas By Anonymous Benefactor Presents Movies Will Host Dentist Holy Hour on Sunday. Decem• ber 7, at 3:00 pm. in Aquinas I! has been proven hy Ihe Clayton Cardinal and John onymous, expressed his pleasure Chapel Manley were awarded monelary ever-increasing attendance that "at the excellent spirit dis• Dr. Allyn F. Sullivan prizes as a supplementary note the films presented by Alpha Mrs. James F Gough has played by the many original en• been named chairman and Mrs to the recent blazer shield con Epsilnn Delia have found their Allyn F. Sullivan. D.M.D, test. tries," and wished these prizes place on the memo pads of John T Moran, co-chairman F.A.C.D., past presidcnl of the They will be assisted by Mrs. The donor of the additional to be in recognition of the out• man] PI' students. H. I. Dental Society, will speak Arthur McGrath, Mrs. Timothy On December 2 a Iriple fea• prizes, wishing to remain an• standing smdenl participation. to the members of Alpha J Falvey, and Miss Helen ture was presented in which Epsilon Delta on Tuesday eve• O'Connell. three controversial problems ning. December 9, at 8 p.m. Dr. were explained. These current Sullivan will discuss the need Rev. Dennis C Kane, OP., with questions included the effects of for pre professional students to will conduct the services, and alcohol and tobacco on (he consider the role they, as pro• members of the Providence Col• human body, and the actual role fessional men. are expected to lege Glee Club, under the di On Campus rection of Rev. Leo F Cannon. heredity plays on Ihe stage of assume in their communities (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag. Boyt! "and, mankind O.P., will furnish the music. "Barefoot Boy with Chetk.") Plan Double Feature As an illustration of what this After the Holy Hour there involves he will describe the Alpha Epsilon Delta, en• will he a social hour in Aquinas various aspects of the "Ad• couraged by the reaction of Hall Lounge. Mrs Eugene Mc• visory School Health Council." THE GIFT HORSE the student body, will present a Caffrey has been named hospi• double feature on January 8, at Dr. Sullivan graduated from tality chairman, assisted by the 1 know how busy you are—studying, going to class, catching 3 30 p.m. PC in 1932, took a year of post executive board and the Junior night crawler- hut let me interrupt your multifarious activi• Through the means of anima• graduate work al the College, Veridamcs. Friars Formal ties—-tudyinn. going to class, helping old grids find their tion, the film entitled "En- and then cnlried Harvard Uni• doctrine Glands." locales and versity Dental School, from The annual Friars Formal dentures after Homecoming — to remind yon that busy as you will be held in Harkins Hall describes the eight endocrine which he received the D.M.B are—studying, going to class, searching for meat in the dormi• glands and explains the func• Auditorium on Saturday. De• degree in 1937 In 1949. he tory stew —time uml tide wait fur no man, and the Yuletide will tion of the hormones which cember 13 A non flora) affair, was elected a Fellow of the these glands secrete. The film the dance will run from 8:30 to soon l>e upon us. Busy or not, we must turn our thoughts to studies Ihe effects of these hor• American College of Dentists 12:00 p.m. with music by Tony Christmas shopping. Ix>t us, therefore, jmuse for u moment in mones and shows what happens During World War II he served Abbott Tickets for the dance our busy schedules—studying, going to class, rollinu drunks— when the flow of certain hor• as a Denial Officer in the U S will be on sale each day in Har to examine n number of interesting gift suggestions. mones is increased or decreased. kins Hall at the 10:20 break It then demonstrates the com• and at both lunch periods. They We will start with the hardest gift problem of all: What do plex patterns of interaction Numerous Affiliations may also be purchased from you give to the person who has everything? Well -tr, there fol• among the various endocrine He is a member of the It. 1 any member of the Friars Club lows a list of a half dozen gifts which I will flatly guarantee the glands. Advisory Diocesan Health Coun• Price is S3 50 Met Club person who lias everything does nut have: The second feature that will cil; Staff member. R 1. Hospi be shown on January 6 is en• Tickets are now on sale for 1. A dentist's chair. tal: St. Joseph's Hospital: Serra titled "Human Growth." This Ihe Metropolitan Club's Christ• Club: Harvard odontoloxia I 2. A low hurdle. color film provides the biologi• mas Dance to be held at the Society; American Dental Asso• Sheraton McAlpin this year. 3. A street map of Perth. cal facts of sex as a part of human growth and develop- ciation; R. I State Dental So• Price is $4. 4. Fifty pounds of chicken fiit. ciety: New England Dental So• A.E.D. and History Club 5. A carton of filter-tip Marllxim-. ciety; and the New England Alpha Epsilon Delta, the na• fi. A carton of non-filter Philip Morris. tional pre nu dical honor so• section. American College of "Whatt" yon exclaim, your young eyebrows ri«hm in wild ciety, and the History Club will dentists to-sponsor a dance, "Snowflake incredulity. "The j>ersnn who has everything does not have The lecture is scheduled for Frolic." next Friday evening. cartons of filter Marlboro* and non-filter Philip Morri*?" you December 12, from 8:00 to 11:30 Albertus Magnus Hall, Room 12. shriek, yrnir young li;>s curling mockingly. "What arrant non• p m. in Harkins Hall. Tony Ab- All students ol the college are hott's orchestra will furnish the sense!" you rasp, making a course gesture. invited to attend. music for the evening. And I reply with an emphatic ml The peraon who l> > ery- thim: docs not have filter Marlhoros and i -filter Philip ..h>rris —not for long anyhow —l>ccuusc if he has Marll nro- and Philip Morris and if he is a jierson who likes a mild, mellow, fresh, flavorful cigurett"—and who doe* not? eh? who does not?— FOR THE why, then he doesn't hart Marllwiro- and Philip Morri-: he tmokrx them. He might possibly have a large collection of Marlboro and Philip Morris rridft. but wkolt Marlboro* and

1 FRIAR S FORMAL Philip Morri-' So. An emphatic no' Now we take up another thorny gift problem: What do you buy your girl if you are broke? Quite • challenge, you will agree, IVY LEAGUE but there is un answer—an ingenious, exciting answer! Surprise your girl with u lieautiful bronze bead of herself! LIGHTWEIGHT

SHAWL COLLAR TUXEDOS For the man who likes the best

Oh, I know you're not a sculptor, nut mat doesn't matter. All you have to do is endear yourself to your girl's roommate, so she will I* willing to do you a favor. Then some night when QUIRK & McGINN, Inc. your girl is fast asleep, have the roommate butter your girls face—quietly, so as not to wake her-and then quietly pour plaster of Paris on top of the butter and then quietly wait till it Dress Clothes Renting hardens and quietly lift it off-the butter will keep it from J. AUSTIN QUIRK. '29 sticking-and then bring you the mold, arid you w ill pour l.ronzc in it and make a lieautiful bust to surprise your girl with! PROVIDENCE PAWTUCKET Rememiicr, it is important -nr./ important-to endear your• self to the roommate, because if anything should go wrong, 187 WESTMINSTER ST. 1 NORTH UNION ST. you don't want to lie without a girl for the holiday season. JA 1-5233 PA 3-7524

YOU CAN BE FITTED RIGHT AT THE COLLEGE lour gilt problem in no problem if you uill gite Marltmrtm to your filter Willi fill friends nnd Philip Morris to your non- GEORGE NOLAN, '61 JIM RYAN, '60 filler smoking friends. Both come in soft pack or flip-top Room 111. St. Stephen Room 118, St. Joseph box; both are made by lite sponsor of this column. THE COWL. DECEMBER 3. 1958 Dorm Weekend Dates Junior Class Lists Barristers To Participate Civil Service Exams Set By Carolan Club Ring Price Choices In Annual Tufts Debate For Student Trainees Resident students of Provi• The Junior Class Ring Com• dence College will be mentally mittee has set Thursday and traversing the barriers of time Fridav. December 11th and 12th In Various Fields and space during the weekend for the ordering of the 1960 of January' 9 to 11. the dates of The U. S. Civil Service Com• rings. the annual Carolan Club Dorm mission has announced a stu• Weekend This year's theme. Co-chai-man Jack Sears point• dent trainee examination for "Spoofs on Spaces." will be ed out that sizing will take use in select, n^ college stu• executed by co-chairmen Dave place on these days and that a dents and hiqh school graduates Ellis and Bill Moser, assisted by 510.00 deposit will be required. in the scientific, technical, agri• their committees and counselled He urged members of the class cultural, accounting, and statis- by John Brenner, advisory to take advantage of this an• t'.cal fields chairman nouncement by making pro vision now for the amount of Some positions aie located in Tickets for the weekend's ac• the deposit. Washington, D C. and the sur• tivities will go on sale Monday, rounding area only Others will Co-chairman John McPoland D

Rifle Team Sets Scoring Record

Providence College's unde• feated varsity rifle team set a new school scoring record by compiling a total of 1414 points in its victory over Worcester Polytechnical's marksmen last November 22. The match was the ihird for ihe Friars in the New England i ollege Rifle League and leaves their record still unmarred, giv- ine them a first place standing. Jim Flanagan led the PC team with i score of 287 out of a possible 100. Close behind The 1,-door 9-pasxenger Kiuijswood uith rear-facing back teal and automatic rear window was Jerry " ;avel with 286 Four of the five team members fired over 280 The Friar rifle team will meet Be our guest for a pleasure test . . . the league's only other unde• feated squad, the University of Connecticut, in a triangular match at UConn on December 6. The third team will be from THIS IS THE OHE FOR WAGONS 11059 CHEVY Ihe University of Massachusetts Chevrolet*s five stunning Wagons were never more beautiful or ing, Safety Plate Glass all around, dutiful. From low-set headlights to bigger, safer brakes, smoother-than- new station wagons for '59 ii 1111111 f 111111111111111ll»1111 • • 1111 wing-shaped tailgate, these '59 Chev- ever Full Coil suspension and a roll- are shaped to the new rolets are as sweet looking as anything down rear window {electrically oper• on wheels. They're just about the ated as standard equipment on the American taste itith freshf 11 HASKINS 9-passenger Kingswood). Your dealer's fine Slimline design. And handiest things on wheels, too—from their overhead-curving windshield to waiting now with all the details on PHARMACY they're beautifully practical their longer, wider load platform. why this year—more than ever— — tcith roomier, quieter Besides additional cargo space, you Chevy's the one for wagons. Bodies by Fisher, an even also get added seating room (4 inches YOUR PRESCRIPTION more in front, over 3 inches in back). smoother ride, new ease of And you'll find such other practical CENTER handling! advantages as new easy-ratio steer• TWO REGISTERED

PHARMACISTS ON DUTY

ALBERT F. LILLA. B.S.. Ph.G.,

Prop. now—see the wider selection of models at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's! 895 SMITH STREET iiiimiimmmuimmiiimiiiiimiii THE COWL. DBCEMBER 3. 1958 Six Lettermen Bolster Hoopsters * • * Egan Leads Newcomers Who comprise this years Ihe preseason magazines, the Ken Clements — Possessor of Providence soph may be about to embark a good one-hander, the Albany. team? Here's a thumbnail look on one of the most significant N. Y. senior has been a varsity at this year's pennant-carriers hnnp careers in the area. The member for two years, and will for PC: apparent success or failure be cast again as a second liner. Jim Swartz — Possessor of a hinges on his driving ability and Dick Bessette — A sparkplug unique "flat shot" set, the application of an unlimited senior from Central Falls, R. I. senior captain is being heavily amount of court savvy. Bessette performed brilliantly banked upon to augment the Pete Schementi — After two in a reserve role a year ago on club's scoring. Swartz, a New years as a reserve, the 6'6" occasion. His chief assets are ex• Brooklyn senior may have Joe Mullaney Yorker like most Friar leaders, perience and aggressiveness. permanently scaled a starting Ken Clements was fourth in scoring, relying Bob Gibson — An effective berth for his final season of ac• mainly on an early-season spurt jump-shot and a neal one-hand• tion. He'll employ his hook headlined by an MVP showing er put Gibson in the running shot and height in an attempt in the Quantico Tourney for the coveted fifth spot. A to hold the job. Len Wilkens — An All-East member of the undefeated Richie Whelan — Dogged by freshman five of "S6-'57, Gibson selection a year ago, the lithe injuries since his high school junior drew raves from all op• did not go out in his sophomore days, the junior operative is in year. ponents. Wilkens started the the thick of the battle for the '57'58 campaign after a severe fifth starting spot. Displaying Denny Guimares — The sur• case of the flu, but rcbuunded a neal outside shot, Whelan prise of last year's freshman sensationally and, if he remains could well hustle himself into a season. Guimares is one of a healthy, should repeat again as permanent starting role. A fast number of Friars waiting to the team's top star. breaking start mighl bring prove themselves under game conditions. Should Mullaney Johnny Woods — Pitted with plaudits for the Bay State resi• ever resort to the running press. his 6'5" frame against foes dent. Guimares could team well with much taller. Woods performed Tim Moynahan—When Conn Wilkens and Egan. creditably and his role will be ccticut high school coaches saw the same again in the campaign Moynahan play this summer, Richie Holzheimer — After a just starting. Woods was third many were amazed over his im• fine freshman season, the pre- among the scorers last year, and provement in a year's time A med soph has impressed again when not jockeying with oppos• definite factor in Coach Joe this year with his all around ing centers, flashed a potent Mullaney's future plans, the shooting and defensive ability outside push. Waterbury forward is another The 6'3" eager hails from Johnny Egan — Hero of with front-line potential Cleveland.

Station Lists Ten Richie Whelan Hockey Team Faces Clarkson Dick Bessette Games At Home In First Home Rink Contest For Broadcasting

On Friday eveninT the varsity hocke" team onem EN ROUTE TO NEW YORK: its home slate against the perennially stron~ Clarkson Ten Providence home basket• six from Potsdam. New York. In the other game of th<> ball games will be broadcast by Fveninjr on the Auditorium card, Brown Uni'Tsitv will WPRO it was learned yesterday take on Tufts University from Somerville. Mass. by the COWL. The broadcasting The "ame on Friday season will begin when the start at 8:30 p.m.. directly after ises to pose a threat in college Friar hoopsters take on Brown the finish of the preliminary competition for the next three in Alumni Hall on Dee. 10. game. At that time New Eng• years. The local CBS affiliate will land will receive its first taste also air five games from Brown's Other potential hockey pow• of the Clarkson six with Carl Marvel Gym and a like number ers in Eastern collegiate circles van Lammers, their high scorer of games from URI's Keeney would seen to include St. Law• of last season. Gym rence and West Point, again The College's radio outlet, Friars Eager aided by the multi-sport star. WDOM, will definitely broadcast With one game played, vs. Pete Dawkins. Brown, it would tomorrow night's fray in New Boston University at the Boston seem, will definitely miss the York and off-campus students Arena, already under their many saves turned in in the are invited to listen to the pro• belts, the team will be eager to past few years by netmindcr. ceedings in the lounge of check any Clarkson aspirations. Harry Batchelder. Aquinas Hall. Station manager Clarkson. always a big power in Buzz Barton announced yester• the New England as well as in day that the station's business the northern New York circuit, department had already suc• is supposed to be no different INTRAMURALS ceeded in obtaining sponsors for Tim Moynahan from previous years. A close, The students of Providence Bob Gibson the entire amount of available exciting game seems to be in College are invited to sign up broadcasting time. the offing for intramural basketball com• petition. For a team to be eli• St. John's has four starters One possible drawback to gible for play, it must represent returning plus the highly touted Clarkson is that they arc not a certain class and concentra• soph Jackson. Included in this playing at their home rink. The tion (i.e. sophomore history). group are Seiden, Alfieri. En- Clarkson rink, one of the small• Chartered clubs of Providence gert, and Roethal. Seiden was est in the nation, likewise al• College may also enter teams. the club's leading scorer last ways poses a challenge to invad• year. He tallied 19 against PC ing teams because of the limited As the schedule starts on last year. . . . Jan. 5, 1959 and continues to playing area. March 13, registrations will only Roethal and Engert are Joe On the other hand, the newly be accepted until December 12 Lapchick's tall operatives at dedicated McHugh Forum at Registrations should take place 6' 6" and 6' 5" respectively. . . . Boston College will pose just with the intramural director or The Dell hoop annual picked the Indians for fourth in the the opposite problem. This with Mr. Kazan at the Athletic nation. ... 6' 4" John Caso is hockey rink, one of the largest Equipment Room. the New Yorkers' top replace• in the nation, is one yard Please provide the following ment. . . . Last season's slate longer al each end than the information: team name; team for St. John's was 18-8. . . . The playing surface of the Boston roster: the days and hours you Friar court aggregation was due Garden. can play during the school to leave Smith Hill at 2:00 to• Eagles Upset Harvard week; and the name of a team day and will be billeted at the In the opening game at the manager who can represent you Hotel Manhattan tonight. . . . Forum this past weekend, the at all times. Following tomorrow night's Eagles upset a favnred Harvard Along these lines, intramural fracas, the Metropolitan Alumni six 3-1, behind the sensational Association will stage a party director Peter Louthis wishes goaltcnding of sophomore Jim at the New York Athletic Club. Logue. Logue, former co-cap• all who wish to learn officiating ... St. John's bowed in the tain at Maiden Catholic with of basketball games to contact semi-final round of the National Friar center, Joe Keough, prom• Invitational Tourney last spring. Rich Holzheimer Denny Guimares him. THE COWL. DECEMBER 3, 1958 Doctor-Lawyer Speaks 'SlightlyDelinquent ''Scene The Dean Speaks

To Pre-Legal Group (Continued from Page 2) Rigid departmentalization, main• the great medieval universities; tains Robert Hutchins. is the Dr. William H Foley, M.D., it is part and parcel, moreover, tragedy of the American Col• LL.B. will address the mem• oi the Dominican tradition. lege. Now faculty and students bers of the St. Thomas More ol different concentrations sel• Education i« not merely an Club and their guests Tuesday dom meet one another except individual affair, but a social evening, December 9, at 8:00 in when sharing the same gastro• process. "Whatever any man the Guild Koom of Alumni Hall nomic expertanee at a college can learn by his own discovery," The Cranston doctor, who is a banquet. When faculty and stu- states Aquinas, "is but little in lawyer as well as a surgeon, dents become completely en• comparison tj what he learns will have as his topic "Law and grossed in cultivating their from others." Learning does Medicine: Some Points of Con• own private plot of knowledge, not take place in a vacuum. It tact." and isolated from contact with consists in communication. In• those outside their department, Rev. Philip C. Skehan, O.P., terest is most frequently intellectual exclusiveness de• club moderator, and the club aroused when others are en• velops and the sense of com• officers have issued an invita• gaged in the same activity, es• munity diminishes. tion to all interested students pecially when they are deriving and faculty members. satisfaction and enjoyment The likelihood of this coming Points to be covered in Dr. therefrom. Intellectual curiosi• to pass at Providence College Foley's talk will include the ty and a spirit of inquiry are is small because rigid specializa• icinforced and become abiding medico-legal aspects of trauma tion is not encouraged. It may characteristics in a college at• well be, however, that the as it relates to a medical exam• SOCIAL WORKERS' STAFF MEETING, Miss Martha mosphere where persons are biologist, philosopher, econom• iner's duties; Workmen's Com• Fletcher presiding; from the Pyramid Players' recent produc• more or less siably united (off ist or sociologist are largely pensation; discussion of blood tion of "Slightly Delinquent." Actors, from left to right, are the works of Ihe intellect. ignorant of and relatively un• groups: some aspects of the tox• concerned about each other's Robert Grathwol as Dr. Beuvc-Mauser, Liz August as Miss Perhaps this sense ot com• icology of poisons; (he legal as• work; but they do recognize Fletcher, David Carlin as Mr. Casey, and Jerry Weicker as munity deriving from similar each other as genuinely engaged pects of insanity; and some interests has beta lost to a cer• Miss Hilary. in study and research, and on points on negligence. tain extent in recent times. that ground, they respect each (.•the- as cohort.*, and colleagues in" the same community.

In any event, just as there is :i blood bond between members • •I ;i family which is the basis of family loyalty, so also there is an intellectual bond in the college family which forms the basis of college loyalty. "Birds of a feather flock together." St, Augustine defines society as a multitude of men united by THiNKUSH agreement about the things they love. The pursuit and at• tainment of truth is the mosl English: MAN WHO SQUANDERS Engl* SOPORIFIC SPEECHMAKI loved thing in the college. This unites faculty, students, and HIS LUCKIES alumni and supplies a firm Thinkllsh translation: When this gent basis for a college loyalty which gives someone the shirt off his back, he lasts through the years. I dare throws in free laundry service. In pass• say that some of the most loyal alumni are those who were ing around the cigarettes, he knows no and are conscious of this sense peer—it's "Want a Lucky, pal? Keep of corporate life, who profited the carton!" The man's really a walking most, according to their talents, from the intellectual fare pro• testimonial to the honest taste of fine Thinklish: BORATORY vided by the college, who recog• tobacco (he buys 247 packs of Luckies nized that whatever other a day). Thing is, he gives 246 away— RINCE. HEMPHI5 STATE U pleasurable activities transpired on the campus, they were al] which makes him a bit of a tastrel! ancillary to the main purpose of cultivating the mind. ™ uniKE PET English: RUBBER HOT DOG The next three articles will English: BO.ISTFUL URCHIN Eng,jsn: BLUE-BLOODED HOUSE PET deal with the topic of college loyalty.

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