Happy Good Summer News Vacation Tonight

VOL. XIX. No. 23—TEN PAGES PROVIDENCE COLLEGE. PROVIDENCE. R.I., MAY 15, 19.57 10 CENTS A COPY Congratulations To The 1957 Senior Class

Pyramid Players Present Class Prophecy Oi 1957

By John Hannon owners of the Slenderella Corp They "GOOD NEWS Production I was wondering about the Class were in Paris to see King Saud's son of 1957 the other day. trying to about the tent-making industry in figure out what its members would America By Dick DeNoii I Set design, depicting in various be doing about twenty years from Leaving the hotel we met a very II "Good News," the final Pyramid i scenes the Tail College campus, now Instead of going to see a swami distinguished colonel in the United Ipiayers production of (he season, locker room dormitory room, etc. or pull a Rip Van Winkle act, 1 went Stales Army who turned out to be ••pens tonight in H ark ins Hall audi- has been completed under the super over to Albertus Magnus Hall and none other than John (RED) Calla• toniim Curtain-time for the musical vision of Gerald Maillet. '57. while entered the door labeled The Future han He immediately suggested that • comedy will be 830 p m. tonight the remaining production problems I sat down in a metallic chair of some i we join him for dinner with three sort before a huge instrument panel more of the Army's finest who were Seeing no one around I pushed a Colonels Jim Kelly. Joe Falvey and lever which had the numerals 1977 inscribed on it. There was a strange rocking motion which put me to sleep and I felt some sort of whizzing sen yer in Connecticut and his cohort, Dick McCarthy, had just received his third Oscar in Hollywood for his excellent When I woke up 1 found myself directing of the movie. "THE LIFE walking down New York's Fifth Ave OF ARISTOTLE." Joe Carcasole was nue in the jear of 1977. Walking now recording songs for RCA. in the along I ran into Mike Fitzgerald and revival of an old craze that had swept Raymond McElroy who were now co- the country 20 years before "ROCK chairmen of the Selective Service Of• & ROLL." Rich Desrochers was now fices in New York State They had the understudy for Elvis Presley who just finished a 20-year term in the had taken over the female population Army. It seems that Mike and Ray after Clark Gable left. Bob Gill. Emile had just had lunch with three famed Letendre and Bub Milligan were now criminal lawyers: Tony Santilli, Dave joint owners of a string of niçht clubs Tammelleo, and Frank De Leo Tony in Miami The comedy team of Volpe. had informed Ray about his old friend Papineau and Mancini had hit the big Brian Wynne who was now the man• time and had just been presented an ager of a large hotel in Bermuda As award for the best comedians of the Dick La France Jim told me some we were talking another good friend year on the "Vin Sullivan Show." good news about an old friend of ours approached us. It was Bob of mine Jerry Kunnsky It Paul Goulding, who had married a Members of the Pyramid Players latest production. "Good News" Arrigan who had recently returned I seems that some of Fr. Reid's daughter of B. A. Dano. was now strut their stuff. from an Embassy Post in Paris to I philosophy had worn off on Jerry a steward at Lincoln Downs, his old attend his oldest daughter's wedding through Friday evening Rehearsals, are under the direction of C Judson i and he was now a Dominican Mis• hangout. His buddies Buss Tenet and He invited us over to his hotel to under the direction of Leonard F Hamlin. '58. and Bill Anthony. '60. 1 sionary in the Far East. Among his Harold Sumner were now leading talk over old times over a couple of Gamache. have been completed with Co-producers; Miss Claudette Du- i fellow missionaries were Fr Wm. B. j financiers on Wall Street, u a result drinks In his travels Bob had met the final dress rehearsal Tuesday tresne. Associate Producer, and their < I Sweeney. O.P., Fr Jim Coates. S.J , of some hot investment tips given to Charles Burke, now a teacher at the evening. Cast members have corre- assistants. Business Manager is Wil- ( I and Roger Assad. OP., As we spoke I them earlier by the KINGFISH. Sorbonne in Paris; Bob Di Palma, lated speaking parts with the musi- liam Doorley. '58. while Peter Essex. ! I a waiter brought a message to me Mickey Doyle was now the President who was now Public Relations Di cal score and the choreography. '60. is serving as Ticket chairman. , from a man across the hall I turned of both the Pinkerton Detective rector for the Coca Cola Corp. in Choreography is under the direction Richard DeNoia, '59. is in charge of ¡ to see who it was and recognized Bill Agency and the Hathaway Shift Co. France and also John (Red) Crawford Of the Joan Ann McGee Dance Stu- Publicity and Miss Barbara Tomei | Laurie, now the Attorney General in Jack Cawley. Frank Cinelti and Walt and Dave (PIED) Piper who were co- dio of Providence. will head the Make-up committee R. I , who was in New York to attend a Chomak were Professors of English at various American universities. The show has in the leading roles Miss Florence Gasparino is in charge judicial conference headed by Bobby They must have absorbed something of Constance Lane and Tom Mar- of Wardrobe, and Lighting will once DeCosta. a hard working statesman from Fr. Reilly s English Novel Course lowe. Miss Clare Gaudreau and Ger- again be by J. F. Meiggs and Sons | Bill told us that his interest in law Cowl Senior Of The Year after all. Ed Fay. a pickled egg and ard Corrado. '58, respectively The Moderator for the Pyramid Players of a judiciary nature stemmed from cast is as follows: is the Reverend Brendan Larnen. ,Selecte d By The Editors the impression which he had received i beer specialist, was holding down the George David Harrington, '58 O.P. upon hearing his first lecture on 1 job of purchasing agent for a well Windy Frederick Nelson, "58 The producers of "Good News" re- "Sovereignty'' by Fr Mahoney who I known chemical corporation. Jack Slats Edmund Nolan. '60 ccntly made the following announce was now a Superior General in the Dempsey, Bill Darcey, George Scan- Millie Miss Alice Corsair ment: "It will be bad news for any- Dominican Order. Bill had recently Ion and Howie Lipsey were now Flo Miss Eunice Varieur one who is planning to see 'Good learned that Jack McCann was now wealthy oil tycoons on the West Coast. Babe O'Day Miss Patricia Keough News' if he waits until the last min the owner of a famous dude ranch out Ed McCormack was now president of Becf Saunders Vincent Farrell. '60 utc to secure tickets. There will be West—known as the LOOPY Q Bill i a brewery which had recently sold Kearney "Pooch" Edward LeBeau, '59 only three hundred tickets on sale had quite a bit of information about the one billionth bottle of Mc Bill Johnson Ralph D'Amico, '59 for each of the three evening per- several of our P. C. classmates who Cormack's Lager. His staff included Patricia Bingham Miss Rita Gillooly formances had graduated with us. Our mutual such well known brew experts as Sylvester John Welsh, '58 The final Pyramid Players pro- friend, Joe, alias Harry. Fingliss, a ! Charlie Grimes, Pete Harrington, Neil Bobby Randall Arthur Boucher. '59 duct.on of the season is calculated successful economist, had turned Collins and Mike Towey Back in Fall Charles Kenyon William Anthony. '60 to provide an evening of pleasant from the business world to the base• River. Mass., Jerry Luongo had been The singing ensemble will be com- entertainment A few of the high- ball field. He was now a well known elected to his third term as mayor. posed of Miss Elizabeth August. Miss lights will be the dance routines ar- umpire at Fenway Park and very The Cannon brothers, BOOM & Elena Criscione. and Miss Eileen Mc- ranged by the Joan Ann McGee famed for his "TIME OUT" signals BOOM, were both in charge of a de• fense plant in Virginia. Tommy Du• Nanna: Thomas McCauley, '60. John Dance Studios, and the Business Bob Garrity was now the owner of an pont was now running a men's store Donovan. '58, Vincent Smith, '57, and ¡ Manager of Good News.' William exclusive lady's store in New York on Broadway called "Jolly Jowls 50 Gerald Cassidy. '59. Musical accom- Doorley. has agreed to disassemble called THE DEBUTANTE'S DREAM. and Up.'' It catered especially to the paniment will he by Vincent Fer- his 1919 Ford convertible so that il ^ Frank Putney. Joe Tocco. Ed Rooney raioli. '58, bass; Richard Cavanaugh, can be used in one of the scenes of men who have attained a middle age and Gerry Maillet were all top ad- spread. The entire MARINE CORPS '60, piano; and Frank Murphy, piano. ! the production Tickets are now on 1 { visers to the State Dept. Frank Brcn- Special assistant to the director is ' sale at the Bookstore. Come and Anthony De Berardino nan was now a very successful law• I (Continued on Page 6) David Harrington. 1 (Continued on Page 9) THE COWL, MAY 15, 1957

— Letters To The Editor —

May 6, 1957 grams; John Cullen and Dick Wolfe Our 19th Year of Publication To the Editor: correspondence, Joe Bell and J_c- PROVIDENCE COLLECE May 1 use the Letters column of Welsh of the Queen's Committrt FRIAR POST OFFICE the COWL to express my sincere Jack Shcvlin and Gerry Cofín PROVIDENCE 8, RHODE ISLAND thanks to all who helped in any way decorations; and finally to Dan.% Office: Harkins Hall Phone UNion 1-1500. Ext. 286 to make of Sophomore Weekend a Gorman and Dom DiOrio for the m.r most enjoyable and memorable difficult job of all—that of selling tfe Co-Editori-in-Chlef James C. Heap. '58 Paul Grady, '58 occasion. It was quite evident that bids Besides these, thanks to iv Associate Editor James Sheahan, '59 those who participated in the ac- six sophomores who took den* News Editor Richard Wolfe, '58 Business Manager Raymond V. Boutin, '58 tivities had a good time decorations, thereby saving us fret, Sports Editor James Westwater, '58 Photography Editor David Heaney, '59 A special word of recognition is more labor Art Editor William Donahue, '58 due to the officers of the Class of But despite the tremendous toi Circulation Manager John White, '58 Military Attache Dave Pepin, '58 1959. John Lane. Edward Lind. Paul of the aforementioned, the Junir Feature Editor Richard J. DeNoia, '59 out, it will be bad. However, if they put into Walsh, all of whom worked untiring- Prom would not have been the affai — STAFF — practice what they have learned and remem• ly in the interests of the students that it was if it were not for tai Paul Coleman, '58; Charles Duggan, '58; David Harrington, '58; Phil Jackman, '58; Edward Lombardi, '58; Robert Laffey, ber the true relationship of values, it will be who elected them. They had many understanding and aid of the Reí '58; Aldo Maschio, '58; Joseph Prior, '58; Richard Shaker, '58; helpers, too many to single out for John P. Kenny. O.P., moderator t Dick Kerr, '58; John Tretton, '58; Ray Silva, '58; Robert F. good. Their students, co-workers, and fami• Belluche, '59; Arthur R. Bousquet, '59; Leonard F. Clingham, lies, as well as their Church and country, will individual commendation The chair- the Junior Class, who stood behiri '59; Paul F. Crane, '59; John J. Gula, '59; Alfred Lonardo, '59 Gerry Murphy, '59; William L. Paolino; Francis R. Roche, be better off because of them. Most important men and members of the several us throughout our ordeals and help«{ '59; Robert Ruggieri, '59; Alfred Tenn, '59; Peter Ablondi, '60; of all, their lives will lie happy, well-adjusted, committees showed a fine spirit or us with invaluable advice. To him Charles Bunting, '60; Dale Faulkner. '60. and profitable. enthusiasm and enterprise; particular and to the administration, we exprès Entered as second-class matter, November 6, 1947, at the Post Office at Providence, Rhode Island, under the i mention should be made of Dick De- our deepest appreciation. Act of March 3, 1879. Noia and Jack Eckert. co-chairmen of And finally thanks go to the Mi ... Published weekly each full school week during the academic the dance. Mike Stanzler and Maurice Brule year for the students of Provldence College by the Tomorrow Entrusted. We hope that the grand affair of whose cooperation and guidance wert students interested in Providence College. The Editorial Staff of the COWL would last weekend is but another milestone instrumental to our evening To n Member Associated Collegiate Press Association, Intercollegiate Press like to address this message to the members in the proud history of our class, sort to an old cliche, congratulation Association, and the Rhode Island Intercollegiate of the graduating class of Providence Col• the presage of other accomplishments to a job well done, Press Association. lege, who, along with the rest of their genera• to follow. Let it serve then as an The Junior Class Officers tion are to assume the fearsome task of either invitation and a challenge to each preserving or destroying the solidarity of the and every member of the Class of Students of Providence College: world. 1959 to enter wholeheartedly into I would like to take this oppi - To them to whom Tomorrow is hopefully events sponsored by the class. tunity to express my deepest ai I Scientific Thought. . . entrusted, these timeless words of Archibald Yours very truly, | sincere appreciation for your elei • MacLeish are directed: John P. Reid, O.P., ¡"8 me to the Presidency of • • The study of physical science is often "We shall not have peace . . . until the Moderator Student Congress. I receive this pr something very complicated and involved to world we wait for has been born. But it will found honor with humility and wi i the normal individual's way of thinking. For not be born until we recognize it, until we May 14, 1957 confidence that I can fulfill tl this reason, he does not take an active in• shape it with our expectation and our hope. Dear Editor, obligation of my position I want no terest in its accomplishments outside of those The new worlds do not bring themselves into Last Friday night. May 10. saw the ,0 Prom>s(" v°u my whole-heart* which directly affect him in his everyday being. Men's minds, when they are ready for culmination of the most involved six i a,ten"on attempting to represei life. This is seen in the common belief held them, find them. The labor and the longing months planning that any college a11 of *ou in 8 manner which wi. by many that scientists, like artists and mu• must be ours. . . makc >ou Droud of ar sicians, are a rather odd group of people. aroup has ever experienced, for that *"> e°vernin bodj and of our Colle e Perhaps the individual thinks this because to "For the future of America is ours to was the occasion of the Junior Prom ' >' 8 «*' ,0 him a scientist is intellectually more alert to make ... it is ours to shape. It is ours to And so it is that the Junior Class f^P^h this I truly hope tbr. the fundamental principles involved in the shape, not because we have many plans or a Officers would like to take this op-! each one of you Wl11- in some w" universe. great number of ships or industrial resources, portunity to express their sincere «>*"•_ into your governing body, but for a different reason: because we have ..hanks to all those who in any way °P'"tioii-IR not at meetings, the. It is his nature to think in terms of real• the power as a people to conceive, because we helped to make it the outstanding lh™fh you* eie^d "g ity; a scientist deals with the abstract or have behind us a tradition of imagination in success that it was. sen at,ves. It will be our response with the so-called abstract, such as mole• the people. bility to make these entrances avail cular energy and atomic fission, which to the We can all look back to that first aDjc to a|| 0f vou scientist are realities insofar as they happen "But because we have the power, we have day in October when the co-chairmen all hope in the coming year, and are explainable to a certain degree of also a responsibility to use the power. While With and the various committee heads were Joseph A. Dolan satisfaction. But to the complacent individual, there is still time." chosen and see just how far we, this is too involved and only explained in progressed over those long months Letter to the editor: terms which to him are technical jargon. to that final hour of five on the , officers wish Also because of this attitude, the individual Tne Freshrrian c ass Catholic Generosity. . tenth when everything was at last , fails to recognize his own ignorance in the lo ulw h¡s med|um for cxtendini completed. It was then that a group matter. May 12 to May 22 are the dates of the their gratltljde lo all wno had any

thirty-first annual Catholic Charity appeal. of nervous, excited, industrious, hope- thmfi whatsoever ,0 do jn connec Thus, what is accomplished through scien• Anyone who lives in the diocese of Provi• ful, eager "guys" could write C'EST Uon wlth Freshman weekend. It wa- tific discovery goes unnoticed to the indi• dence is familiar with the great work that is FINI to the job of bringing about [he unsung hcroes who made ,h vidual unless, as previously stated, he bene• done by the member agencies of the appeal. the social event of the year. Only at weekend such a success. We a Is fits from it directly. This is a dangerous at• There are twenty-five of these agencies, giv• that time was it an actuality. ; wouid Ilke t0 tnank al| who aUende titude to have for two reasons: First, if ing aid to the old, the ill. the homeless, the And so it was with a deep sense the weekend for the befitting mar progress is to be made, a concerted effort is poor, the orphaned. Each of these agencies of indebtedness that we, the Junior ner in which you conducted youi needed, and by a concerted effort is meant Class Officers, extend our heartfelt selves. You certainly made a fin that regardless of personal gain, one should, are dependent for its existence on the suc• appreciation to co-chairmen Tony impression on the Administratio at least, attempt to develop his general mental cess of the Catholic Charity appeal. Tatulli and Ed MeFadden, far worthy and the members of the faculty, attitude toward science. He should accept Students at Providence College may not be of the highest accolades; to Vin Fer- in conclusion our sincere thank what science proclaims not only in the light able to contribute financially to the appeal, raioli and Jerry Camarota for the are extended to the workers am of personal benefits, but also in the cause of but they can help in other ways. Many solici• orchestra; Frank Pate and Jack the chairmen for their trcmendou universal progress and advancement of the tors are needed to contact all of the people of White, favors; Tony Ferraro and D. J. cooperation and hard work whicl human race. We should not hold cheaply men the diocese. You can aid by talking to your Dooley. ballroom; Jimmy Westwater they have shown during the year, who work in the fields of physical sciences, relatives and friends about the good works and Dave Pepin, publicity; John Boyd Sincerely, and only when they make pronouncements supported by the appeal. And you can help 1 and Fran Kelly, refreshments; Nick The Officers of the contrary to right reason and the law of God by praying for its success. Donovan and Frank Romano, pro- Freshman Class. should we disregard their claims. Secondly, The Cowl is happy to endorse the success we must always remember that all knowledge of the Catholic Charity Appeal in 1957. comes from God ultimately, and that science is true and certain knowledge arrived at through demonstration. Therefore, we must raise the physical scientist to the level of P.C. Ambassadors. . . Round and About society to which he belongs—that being the Recently there appeared a news release By Paul F. Crane same level of which all the rational creatures from Washington concerning President Eisen• of God are members. hower's plan to ask each one of the estimated 600,000 Americans who are planning to go Lately in some of our magazines, play in forming the future of their abroad this year to become a personal ambas• there has been a great deal of atten- students, and striving to show them sador from the United States to the world, tion given to motivation, conscious and by instruction and example the Theirs To Shape. . . showing the American way of life to residents sub-conscious, and the power of in- proper values of life,

On June fourth, our seniors will be gradu• of foreign lands. In a few weeks we shall fluence on it. Everything we see or pe ^ mQSt profo|jnd ¿

ated. It will be the fulfillment of four years leave the campus for our summer vacation, hear in some way has an effect on ^ ^ p & are ,hose co|).

of training and preparation. They will leave and some of us will be traveling, most likely us. and could have some influence on cerned ^ nl Not ju|t „ ^

the campus and embark upon life in their not abroad, but into places where Providence our future actions. The influence o|Qgy Uught m c|ass b(J, M a drjving College is perhaps not so well known. Each of chosen fields. could be so sl.ght or sub-conscious force m ,he |tfe of ,he individual us should be a personal ambassador from During these four years, they have learned that we don't even realize it. permeating everything he does. The Providence College, showing the people with much. It is time for them to put their ac• whom we come into contact that we come The people with whom we come advantages received just by associat- quired knowledge to practice. The college from a Christian college, a college whose mot• into contact, the books we read, and i ¡"8 with the Fathers are without graduate is the backbone of our nation. They to is Veritas—truth. the television we watch are very number. However, even though we have been given much, and now they are ex• direct influences However, the most "e very often influenced nib- pected to give what they have received to The same thing goes ror those of us who intensive influence we have is the consciously, in order to benefit from others. will remain in Rhode Island this summer. In college. We are fortunate in attending these good influences and avoid the They are educated men. and as such, they this state people have come to know Provi• a college such as this, for iU in- bad, we must have a receptive and will be looked upon by others to give guidance dence College, and they know the Christian fluence is good and true, conforming discriminating mind, and leadership. Their influence will be un• principles it stands for. P.C. graduates are to correct norms The influence of Since this is the last issue this year bounded. They must always be alert and leaders in the civil, professional, and religious cognizant of the role they are playing to build life of the community. We cannot disappoint the teacher has long been recognized, of the COWL. I would like to congrat- our civilization into a cultural and intellectual or disillusion these people who have so much i. .i « _ •_ ..,,„„ _ ulate the seniors and wish them God- stronghold. faith in Providence College. All of us must go How privileged we are in having a . .... _ . i speed To everyone else I would like This influence will either be good or bad. out not only this summer, but always, and be faculty that es ded.cated to the ideals tQ M> than|t you (or with mi proud to have people know that we are stu• If they lose sight of their potentiality and of Christianity and democracy: men and nave a pleasant and profitable fall into the heresy of placidity, the easy way- dents at Providence College. conscious of the role they have to summer. THE COWL, MAY 15, 1957 3_

Last Will and Testament '57 — Political Viewpoint — Hy Jim Sheahan WE, THE CLASS OF 1957 -James Fryer leaves his quick wit —Pau- l Buckley leaves Vera at the 1»************»**»**»»*»*******»***lraV»lrt*»»t******#** * -•F PROVIDENCE COLLEGE I and takes off in a jet. ID, Club. BEING OF SOUND AND DIS• By JIM SHEAHAN —Jack Morrissey leaves Mr Murphy —Bo- b Arrigan leaves for Washington POSING MIND AND MEMORY This week my column is devoted to an appraisal of the book "In the I all 8:30 classes. DO IIEREHY MAKE. I'l']!- to relieve Harry Toole. ¡Cour t of Public Opinion" written hy Alger Hiss. 1 am not, and do not propose LISH. AND DECLARE THIS I—Ray McElroy leaves in the minority. —Bo- b Piette leaves his quiet reserve. 1t o be a professional, but since Ihe Hiss trial in 1900 1 have read two books AS OUR LAST WILL AND — Frank Brennan leaves Fr Slavin —Richard Desroches leaves all his o' n the subject. One was "Seeds of Treason" which takes into account the TESTAMENT: ringing. teen-age admirers. 1persona l lives of Hiss and Whittaker Chambers as well as the detailed, de• —Norm Dugas leaves his camera and —Joe Izzi leaves his loaded dice in •' scriptio n of the Committee hearings and trials. The other book. "Witness." —Steve Perricanc leaves Ihe care of flash bulhs to Dave Heaney the chemistry lab. was written by Whittaker Chambers and it is both semi-autobiographical and the baseball diamond lo Jack 1 , —Neil Collins, Dave Piper, and Ed —Dick Skalko leaves his high school factual. Last weekend I read Hiss' account of the now famous case In read• O'Brien. : McCormick leave Oates and Pat all-state track button on display ing the book [ found (he method used by Hiss to prove his case was that Grady and Dick McCarthy leave in the science library. 1 of a precision lawyer As his manner at the Committee sessions and the Bradley's. —Ronnie Bilodeau leaves his B in 1 trials was calm, cool and collected, so too in the book this same confident —Bernie Gahan leaves his pull with chemistry to Mr. Hanky manner is evident. There is no deep animosity or fiery statements as usually Fr. D. F. Reilly. —John Ititch leaves his hook shot to 'i s the case in the writings of those who consider themselves victimized. The —John Hannon leaves immortality to next year's basketball learn story, as Hiss tells it, is definitely uninteresting and anyone reading it will Fi. R. D, Reilly. —Wally Smith leaves Wally Billoc lo 'find it extremely dull. —Ernie Bergeron leaves the Admin• Mi Murphy. Before commenting further on the book one should be familiarized with istration one Buick without reverse _—Bo b Crowley leaves his mop and the history of the case. The whole story began in 1948, when Whittaker —Phil Crawford leaves a little pot of broom at Gorham's to Anthony Chambers, who was then a senior editor of Time magazine, was being in• ivy for Harry Batchelder of Brown _—Andre w Corsini leaves a season's terrogated by the House Committee on Un-American Activities. Chambers —Jim Monli leaves physiology lab, tiekel for free haircuts to Fr. Mas- publicly named Alger Hiss, a prominent State Department official, as having —Vinny Smith leaves his safe driving terson. been a Communist. This statement touched off a series of events, in which award to the Providence Journal —Paul Lataille leaves the presidency numerous Committee sessions, contradictions and counter-contradictions, —John Mili' i leaves the psycho of the Sociology Club to Junior So "libels and pumpkins" all played major parts in one of (he greatest exposes ward at Chapin, ciology Major. of American history. —Jim Flannery leaves John Breen _ —Red Hayes leaves his excellent war At the first trial in which the presiding judge was Samuel H. Kaufman, his "immediate problem." record to all future PC men. a jury was unable to arrive at a decision. However, on January 21, 1950, a —Larry Gettings leaves his extra cuts . —Norm Ayotte leaves a seat in Fr . second jury found Alger Hiss guilty of perjury on two counts. Judge Henry • —Jack Devaney leaves tt 90 miles per McBrien's class equipped with 1 W. Goddard sentenced him to five years in Federal Prison II is important I hour with a car load of girls. to note that [reason or espionage could not be charged to Hiss because the —Mario Abruzesse leaves absent. —Paul Goulding leaves a racing form Statute of Limitations prevented it. —Herbie Hearne leaves his rubber —Ed I,....H, \ leaves his electric trains for Fr. Bergkamp After two superior courts had reviewed the case and affirmed the de• inn. to Daddy Martin. —Neil Arrone leaves the political cision of the lower court, Alger Hiss began his jail term in the Lewisburg —The team of McGonigle and McLar- —Jack Dempsey leaves a pair of box- science basketball team. Penitentiary. He again appealed, and the appeal was denied by Judge God• ney leave, sorely missed by the I ing gloves to Pete Louthis. —John Callahan leaves the handwrit• dard The Court of Appeals and Ihe United States Supreme Court both up- faculty. —Sid and Sol Gershovilz leave each ing on the wall to Mr. Powers. I held Judge Goddard's denial for a retrial. Then, in November of 1954 Alger —Joe Stapkiun lea\ es tus rifle and other. —Joe Falvey leaves late iin the after• • Hiss was released having served three years and eight months with time off one bullet to any Junior who Anally —Phil Soucy leaves a large Maine noon. for good behavior. potato. —Joe Hickey leaves crossword puz• "In the Court of Public Opinion" is, as the name implies, a book written —Joe Nunes leaves elevator shoes to, i—Norm Auger leaves the back row zles to Fr. Fleck. by Alger Hiss for the express purpose of seeking public sympathy through G us Cote. ! of Joe Priscos class to Moose Cul- —Frank Putney leaves his sun glasses the revelation of supposedly new evidence The book also reiterates his —Shellie Malinou leaves his portable. J len. to the ROTC Dept. and a green ' previous statements of innocence and confident feeling that he would, even- library to whoever want it. 1 uniform to Col. Barnett. tually be vindicated. I found no new evidence that would warrant Ihe hope 1 —Joe Borke leaves quietly with re• Signer , sealed, executed, pro• for vindication since almost everything said in the book has already been gret that he cannot stay four more nounced, published and declared by stated previously in the trials and appeals. years. Ray Morin for the Class of 19S7 on1 Among other things, Hiss alleges that the House Committee deliberately —Don Sinesi leaves his Mickey Mouse this third day of May in the year of ¡I "heightened" an anti-communist "climate of public opinion" against him. It watch to Major Del Corso. Our Lord nineteen hundred and fifty-' in his contention that which began as a plot by some Republicans on the Com• —Tony Santilli leaves a cigar to Fr. seven. mittee was used to discredit the New Deal, the Yalta Agreements, the United Mahoney. Raymond James Morin, Jr. ' Nations and, himself. This plot was so successful, Hiss maintains, that the —Frankie Williams leaves his records Democrats become convinced and the whole judicial system of the United to WDOM. States, from the district court in New York through the Appellate court up —Jim Kelley leaves his seat in the Senior Notice to and including the United States Supreme Court, was so misled that he cat to Billy Wayland. became a political martyr This is indeed a ridiculous contention, for Hiss —Art Crain leaves his method of The officers of the Senior Class • was heard on four levels of the court system, being found guilty by each. avoiding questions to anyone lucky wish to announce that the money What Hiss is actually doing here is attacking both the integrity and com• enough to find it. for the class gift must be brought petence of ihe court system in judging him As fjr as the entire judicial —George P. Flynn leaves his report , in by Friday, May 24, 1957. The Ad- i system becoming prejudicial against him because of GO I» inrluence Mr Hiss card and a hot crucible and struts ministration has decided that the offers no new evidence Further, it may be said that quite the contrary was to the cafeteria. chimes cannot be installed until evidenced at the first trial Judge Samuel H Kaufman was "visibly partial" —Tony Fratiello. Don Lord. Pat San- —Howie Lipsey leaves a bottle of the contract price of the gift has to Hiss and often hurl the prosecution by showing his personal feelings to• turri and Herbie Meunier leave a Manishevitz to Fr. Bergkamp. been met by (he class. This fact ward the ca«e. softball and bat in the field behind —Ralph McGeough leaves the girls at makes it imperative that money due ln the book Hiss directs a great deal oí criticism at the press, radio and Trinity College to Jerry Grady. Albertus Magnus. must be submitted at the earliest television. He states that newspapers spread the House Committee's "bias" —Dick 'Terror'' Murphy and Perry —Brian Corrigan leaves late. possible date. The chimes have ar• throughout the country with "lurid" stories and 'prejudicial'' comment. H 'Muscles'' Peotrowski leave Fr. —Dan Delvecchio leaves five buckets rived from California and can be also says that "all three mediums played on popular emotional aberrations." Terry Sullivan's class quietly. of manure to the groundskeeper. installed with little or no trouble, This, in effect, means that due to alleged, commotion caused by the House —Norm Hardy leaves his Summa to —George Morin leaves an extended but the contract price must be met Committees actions and the publicity given it, a great number of people the Theology Deparlment. tour as a student teacher. first. Please give your donation to , were convinced of his guilt before the trial began. Hiss maintains that he —Frank Petriello leaves his spot on ; —Pete Harrington leaves his summer the representative in your section was not given a chance to present his case fully. In this respect, Mr. Hiss the golf course to Fr James. cottage for the next Junior class. at the mosl convenient date before should examine the history of the trial a little more closely. Most newspapers —Tony De Sano leaves his blue jacket —Andy Lareau leaves his motorcycle the 24th. were prejudiced against Chambers, who was an admitted former Communist to the individual who borrowed it and pants to Mr Breen. and Soviet agent. They were definitely not against Hiss, a high official in the —Juan Aril! leaves his Spanish ac• —Mike McDonough leaves his skates Federal government. cent to all his friends up north. I to John Turner. — In Passing — After reading this book, which one editor has called "uninteresting and —Ralph Lane leaves his pet crickets! —Arnie Sarazen leaves P.C. without irrelevant," I could not help wondering why the work of a convicted per- any 88 key pianos. jurer should receive the privileged place of review in the book review sec• to anyone in a dull class. —Dick Falk leaves chartreuse shoe By Len Clingham tion of two great New York newspapers. laces to Fr. McBrien In last week's COWL there was an With regard to Hiss all that can be said is that he is indeed fortunate —Brian Wynne leaves his Cadillac to article highly critical of the Student ¡ in not having been prosecuted for treason. If any one thing is to be learned Senior Bids and Gifts Mr. Powers. Congress of P. C. The columnist is i1 from the Hiss case it is that the Statute uf Limitations should be extended Commencement Ball Co-Chairmen —Gerry Kurinski leaves Fr. McBrien perfectly free to present his opinions ! in time. Art Phelan and Joe Falvey wish to blue suede shoes for his new shoe on the subject, of course, but I would announce that the bids for the Ball I laces. : like to try to correct some false im- I are being sold at a rapid pace and —Mike Fitzgerald leaves the library pressions he might have created. by Father Prout, Dean of Discipline, i a lack ot interest in some of the class that there are only twenty bids left. to make room for Bob Laffey. In the first place he accuses the IA lot of confusion concerning the Student Congress elections, and this Any senior who hasn't purchased his —Vinnie Porrazzo leaves his knowl• Congress of trying to interfere in "Penal Code" results from some can be explained in part of the un- students reading things into the act certainty which surrounded the elec- bid and wishes to do so is advised to edge of what makes them run to some spheres of activity which belong which in fact are not there. tions. Because of the mid-day Mass, see the student in his section who is anyone who has two dollars. to the Administration. Through dis• selling them. —Mike Pascale leaves his scoring cussion with the Administration, the ; Evidently the writer is misinformed the place of voting had to be changed, records to any future hoopster. I Congress feels that the Administra-1 as to the Student Congress rules, and some of the students weren't All reservations for the seats avail-; —John Harrigan leaves all his late tion in fact wants the Congress to There is no rule barring a man from aware of the change Last week's able at the ballroom should be se• slips to anyone who can use them. I supervise more of the activities of the ,, running for class president as many Student Congress Officer elections cured by this Friday. At that time —Bill Gaudreau leaves his two re-¡I Student Body. The Congress tries to • times as he desires, or from holding a witnessed a good turnout of voters, the poster of the floor plan at the ball- I served seats behind the basket to jI relieve the Administration of having j class office for more than two terms, which was due in a great part to the room will be taken down Any Senior | ' 1 know that rumors to this end have i permission granted by the Adminis- I Gus Cote and his wife. to "poke into every little thing" that who has not placed a five-dollar de• been going around, but rumors should 1 tration to use the Sludent Lounge in —Charlie Leary leaves Fr. Mahoney concerns the students. posit for his ticket will be removed not be written into newspaper articles Alumni Hall as a polling place. This with a bloody nose. Concerning the so-called "Penal from the list and those who have com• I as facts. ! good showing of voters in last week's Ted Ferry leaves a swab of cotton I Code", remember that the Administra• plied with the regulations will be tion still has the final say about any 1 As for the statement. "Many stu- | election was encouraging to those given preference to the tables. There for Dr. Schwab. punishment or sanctions against a dents have expressed their dissatisfac- who know Ihe difficulty of getting out is available space for all seniors, but Rod Boucher leaves his cross-coun• i student. The "Penal Code" was sub- tion with this body", remember the I the vote. only those who have made reserva• try shoes to Bill Hanlon. ' milled to the Administration and ap-1I axiom, "You can't please all of the I agree with Mr. Crane that the tions with the deposit will be assigned Wm. M. Sweeney leaves his 1936 proved by them before it was passed !I people all of the time." Perhaps if , Student Congress must have limita- the seat that they desire. This must Chewy to Fr. Clark. by the Congress. If any student more students took the time to be- tions and know them, but I believe be done since a complete list of the:'—To m Quinn leaves his checkered thought he was being wronged by the ;• come acquainted with the operation that these limitations allow a wider persons at each particular table must sport coat to Ralph Mansfield, Student Court, I'm sure that he would ! of the Congress they wouldn't be so flexibility than Mr. Crane is willing to be given to the management of the i—Charlie Shea leaves John Breen his 1 be given a fair hearing on the matter dissatisfied. It is true that there was I concede ballroom a week from today. I Jack Lasey film strips. 1 THE COWL MAY 15, 1957 These Names Carried P. C. Flag During1956-57A thletic Season

The Sports Department of the COWL .staff has selected Mike McDonough as the COWL'S j Senior Athlete of the Year. McDonough has participated in three varsity sports: baseball cross• country and track. At the Mai Brown Chapter of the Providence' College Alumni Association : last Monday night. Mike was also honored as the outstanding senior athlete. The smiling senior is one of the* I most versatile athletes ever lo attend ment in Boston this year, Mike was basketball- Phil Crawford, hockey, the confines of Providence College. At selected on the Tourney's second ! Don Fahey, track: Gerry Farley, cross 21. Mike is six feet tall and weighs a team He was also mentioned as a country and track; Pat Grady, solid one hundred and eighty pounds, spare on the All New England Team basketball; Bob Gulla baseball. Jack McDonough s career at PC is known and picked by the New Haven Club Healey. baseball; Herbie Hearne. We find it possible to choose but a few to most, hut here arc a few of his as the outstanding senior hockey baseball; Bernie McCrink. hockey; It is our pleasant way to bid friends adieu worthy achievements: In track Mike I player of the 1956-57 season. Mike McDonough. baseball, cross I. , • attained most of his fame. Dur- country, and track; Jack Morrissey. Those who unselfishly gave effort and time

The ing his sophomore year he was graduating varsity athletes and Rifl(1 Team_ A, 0flrieri- cross country It is our prime purpose to proclaim in rhyme. selected for honorable choice on the the sports they have played : Ed Aron. and ,rat.k. Mike Pascale basketball;

,rack: Rod Boucncr cross Grady and Connolly, the tall and the short All New England Team. In the same - country Jonn R|lch basketbal| Joe Rorke. season he topped all defensemen in and track: Tom Cahill. baseball; Jim track, Dick Skalko. cross country and When cagers of Cuddy, they hustled and fought. the East in scoring Coales, baseball and basketball; Tom track. Joe Stapleton, Rifle team: and Nimrods victorious in Dixie group play In the Christmas Hockey Tourna- Cos tel lo, track; Larry Connolly. Frankie Williams, basketball Will return in the fall to fire till May. Herbie Nicholas with batting average so fit Will be back for another crack at the bat

In Intramural or Dorm League Competition The Senior class was in top position.

A baseball veteran of three years past, Tom Cahill as a catcher by none surpassed When each baseball season was made to adjourn One winning "chucker" was Herbie Hearne. Tinco, Swarti and Rog Canestrari Spiced all our games with visions starry. The yearling cagers never did ebb. All their rivals were caught in a web.

Lenny Wilkens, Di Masi and don't forget Woods, They were the ones who netted the goods.

Eccleston worked hard to ready his charge Their winning abilities turned out to be large.

McDonough and Bernie and freckled face Red Sent those poor Bruins right back to bed

Murray. Mullaney. Coates and the rest Handled the foes as the Friars know best

He was light of heart and light of hair At every event Paul Regan was there.

Omnipresent at every athletic scene Fr. Begley became to athletes—Dean.

Jack Healey s big bat in left is no more And Williams is gone with his dribbling chore.

This was the year, it was Fall fifty-six This was the ycjr we would flash hockey sticks.

Basketball, hockey and track stars galore Had for us many new thrills in store.

This was Tom Ecclestons year of debut This was the year for Ed Donohue.

For Cahill and Hitch this was their stand They made their sharp passings really look grand.

Track and. cross country cannot be ignored Hanlon and relays had gas pedals floored.

Ed Aran brought PC much wider acclaim Jerry and Rod led the teams to great fame

Rorke and. Costello and Farley and Fahey Rounded the turns and fought through the melee.

Mullaney indeed has a problem to face Who in next season will take Ritch's place?

A long jumper and 1,000 points came For Mike Pascale it was his greatest game.

Stapleton and Morrissey were here to shoot The rifle team often brought home the "loot."

Louie was great and Barile was our boy The two of them made us jump for joy.

His name mispronounced in every locale But none will forget our boy—Mike Pascale

With either a spike shoe or maybe a book Al O'Brien had always the stuff that it took.

In Winter we sat at the hockey rink And watched the Friars led by McCrink.

Phil Crawford a man with jokes so droll Kept up the spirit while tending the goal.

Die. Skalko certainly burned up the track We're sorry that next year he won't be back.

By keeping the score and providing the cheer Surely Donohue is Manager—of—Year. THE COWL, MAY 15, 1957

Eddie Aron To Receive Fifth Annual Letter To The Sports Ed itor R. I. Jewish Athlete-of-Year Award Faculty, Alumni and Student Body: The l!),r)7 Providence College baseball team is currently turn• .. i1 11 v im :lnl KB1y Ar,m Paul Coleman ing their attention toward the final phase of the schedule. As i „„ ,* i*^!,*"wiV""« " ., ' ' ' ' R^luHtinn Friar shot |iut and discus star, will IIF this date the club's record has not been very impressive, and Wl , y Su, ,U Jr Aw,inl the members OF the club realize that a large part of the blame I* 7"*! ' i! . l( " "V1 - «* """H»' Jt-wish Athlete of th.- Year. The honor, given b> Ml. Walter Sundh.n, Sr.. in memory of his ..on. will he received by I'M at the an- naturally falls upon thc shoulders of coach Bob Murray. But we would like to explain that this is not the true story. nual banquet ot the Rhode Island Jewish Rowling Congress at Rhodes-on-the-1'awtuv.et. It will be Throughout the campaign the clubs inability to win games Ârïe «otî "ro>rr,,t" 11,1,1 Wl" feature comedian Frankie Fontaine and Major League Umpire, lies solely on our shoulders. Our pitching has not lived up to There have been four previous' There have been four previous* ,_ expectations and the failure to produce the "big hit" at opportune recipients of the award I hey are I moments have been our main weaknesses. Coach Murray has Henry Brenner from The University , also been hampered by a number of injuries to key players. of Rhode Island. Jules Cohen from Never once has Coach Murray taken advantage of the op• Vale. Joel Cohen from Harvard and portunity to alibi to the followers of the club or the players Nat Baker from Boston Uni Vara!t) Baseball Team Snares One; themselves in order to better his situation. Instead he instilled So. Ed can be proud of this achieve confidence in his men who were asked to play positions they ment, not only because it ranks him were unaccustomed to playing Through his baseball ability Mur- with other outstanding individuals, Slattery Wins With 5-Hitter ray was able to get thc best out of his players for the Iwtter- but also because the selection in By Dale Faulkner ment of the team. volved so many others from univer Despite Ihe strong pitching efforts of Joe Guglielmo and Bud Slallery, In our estimation Mr. Murray is not only an outstanding sities, colleges and prep schools Providence College's baseball force came nut on a 1-3 short end of lam baseball coach but a fine gentlemen. He is a man who alwavs throughout the country weeks diamond efforts. takes into consideration the welfare of the individual and Provi• As one of the hardest working Guglielmo. well stacked sophomore, hurled brilliantly in a 2 1 selhack dence College over his own success. athletes on campus, if not the hard at Ihe hands of Holy Cross, while Slattery held Hndgeport V. to five hits I Every member of the baseball team will attest to the fact est working, Ed puts in many hours in the lone I' C viclory of the week The score was 83 lhat their knowledge and appreciation of the giime has increased

each week of running, heaving th< In the week* opener. P. C. held i an n-l mark, hurled RIX and two- more during the last two years than ever before. a 2« edge for six inning*, when the * before a P. C. surge 1 shot and tossing the discus The xhlTtii mninil We are fortunate to have him as our coach. As a gentlemen roof fell in The Gymnasts of Spring . ,„ , . lowers | weather seldom is able to stop his nroyi nim h( n tnc he enhances the Athletic Department of Providence College. I field College, who are looking for an enlh A double by ih.rd baseman practice session Even as graduation SOV The Varsity Baseball Team day nears. Ed continues to strive for , NCAA District 1 tournament bid, Klllll(. RahUor wa* the important better form and greater distance tallied four limes in the seventh in blow m the seventh, when the Friars n.ng and followed with five more ,,j , . | Early this week, for instance, the piuih( crOH11 th( jr on y run ASA Echelon Friar athlete spent about two hours scores the next time up Sparking Mm w,n< perfecting his shot put style, with the the Springfield rallies was third base * • Slattery lhrrw nil amr ihu ,ir lh help of Olympian Lois Testa. After man R.ll Bilik The diminutive * * " >ear ln thp ,num h Senior Frankie Williams Joins this Eddie sort of "tapered off" by standout belted a base* loaded homer P over Bridge or1 Thr ]umor chuckcr ,truck oul throwing the discus for a while off Bob Rilacco (or the four m the P •éventa In the eighth frame Bil.k ,«'vcn 'nd w,lkcd four l'P lo lhr Raybestos Cards Softball Force Awards have been coming to Ed drew a pass a* the Maroons went n,n,h Sl*u-r* h'd >"',llt"1 nnl> twn for quite a while, however In Hope hl,i hul ,ho h,fl of ,hr fl,I wild without the benefit of a h.l ' "n°on Frankie Williams, who dribbled his; Hamilin, Conn. Williams had a cred- High School, here in Providence, he for d him lo tin ,nd ,hc Herb Nicholas. Mike McDonough. " t-'onncct. way to P. C «lardom last year as a i table high school record at Hillhouae was All-Class A in his junior year and cut mcn to him (or r of and Lou LaFonlaine were the im «°* » P»' member of the Providence College' High in New Haven before entering All-State as a senior, in the shot-put. runs from ,hrpc h,,s portant guns in the Friar.* nine hit Highlighting basketball squad is now a member p c At Hillhousc he performed in discus and javelin events. In hi* the P C. offensive was a four run >1Ucl[ of the Raybestos Cardinals softball football and in basketball. As a freshman year at P.C.. he cracked the The next afternoon Gughelmo f,,,h ""»"« L"d,n« >-° lhe Fr,*n nine Williams, a senior from New member of the Raybestos outfit shot-put record of 46'4'. Since then u h d threw one bad pitch and lost lhe P » f «cross the score, on s.nglcs Haven, Conn, will perform in the Frankie will be in the company of Eddie has ranked high in Intercut hcartbreakcr to Holy Crow. Gag's >»« »nda ,r'Plr infield for thc Cardinals, who were •' some softball greats. The Cardinals, legiale and A AC circles with a num mound adveraary. Boh Defino. B> >**'» ^V'IT ,H\WM™" World American Softball Association because of their runner-up status in ber of record breaking feats. cracked a plus 450 foot home run in wcrr ,wo w'lkl d"K by P"cher D,ck Champs in 1955 and runners up to the world tournament last year, must Ed has been an outstanding campu* the seventh, which had sports writ- the crown in '56 Through last year, win both the Connecticut and North figure in his stay at P. C. and haser s and P C athletic chiefs scurry- Singles by Herb Nicholas and Rabi Williams was considered one of the! Atlantic crowns in order to be eli- been selected a member of Who's top softball second basemen in New iblc for this year's tournament. This ing for record books. At any rate, tor, two walk, coupled with a field- g Who in American Colleges and Uni• In fin-. - shot went down as one of er* choice, and a sacrifice fly gave Haven circles The step up to the years regional play will be held in versities. the longest homers whacked on P C another iwo runs in the seventh Raybestos aggregation puts Williams Lynn, Mass . and thc world tourney

in thc forefront of softball infield- is listed for Clearwater, Florida. Hendncken Field But for that stray ,R ,he wevk-f wrap,up ,hc eharii(.s

toss to Defino. Guglielmo was in su o( C0Jfh Bob Murray bowed t0 Brown ers. Other members of the Raybestos

Nannarone Wins perb form against lhe Crusaders The M üf) |he ,,„„•, homo ilc|d Scott infield nine are Billy Wojre, All- West Haven. Conn . product held the „ . . - . — 1 American third baseman in 1!>55. Tr«-L»A-»R» Cf\t\rIll/Jû ',. 7!. 9 "1 , . Garrett spun a maslerfu one hitter Friars Golf Open winners to five hits, white striking K and George Adam, who has become I lâCKMClJ lUlKIUUC an all timer by placing on thc AU i ou( ,3 at the Black and White and lost the The Fourth Annual "Friars Open" c Defino, who entered the tilt with (Continued on Page 7) was held last Wednesday and Thurs- 7, ' " '"' WithPairof Easterns day. Hay 8 and S at Triggs Memorial The diminutive speedster was a Golf Course on Chalkstone Avenue. member of the Roessler Yellow Tags fjj Bob Ruggeri All of the golfers competed on both SPORT SILHOUETTE of New Haven last season and prior Providence Colleges track forces a gross and a handicap level. As to lhat performed for St Rose's of W1u niaj[C [ncur last two appearances usual there was only one gross prize By Ed Lombardi of this school year when they com• mainly because the tournament is pete in the annual Eastern College designed especially for the higher To be elected captain of a varsity íínlí Tpam In Final AAatrh championship on Saturday, May 18 handicap players and those who play ! sport in the college ranks entails 1 ÜOII the game for recreation and relaxa• much responsibility. It requires that i earn in rinai maun and (ne New Eneland Collegia[(. mcet tion only The remaining prizes were such a person demands the complete on Friday and Saturday. May 24-25. awarded on a gross score minus a confidence of hi* teammates and be The Providence College golf team In thc Eastern s the Friars will be handicap. This net score had to fall respected for his abll ily to take will play their second triangular led by Ed Aron. defending champion between 70 and 80 in order to be charge and do his utmost in the quest match of the year and final match in the shot put and meet record eligible for the draw. for victory. Such a man is Tom Cahill of the season tomorrow when they holder in lhat event at 50 feet 75 The affable senior, who makes his travel to South Country Club and inches Eddie abo took a second io There was no doubt as to the home in New Haven, Conn., is the | encounter the Umvertities of Rhode the discus throw last year Rod gross winner as Len Nannarone, last captain of the Friar nine. Island and Massachusetts Boucher and Bill Hanion. who placed year's team captain and at present Both these teams are strong V R.I. j second and third respectively in last a graduate student at P.C.. toured Tommy, like our other captains, will graduate in June and regrets that he is lead by Paul Butler former j year's 2 mile run. will again show the well groomed layout with a fine Eastern winner and U. of Mass is forth t that same distance. Don will leave the college, as captain of a a score of 38-37-75 Par for the headed by Bill Young, a sophomore Fahey, in the 220 yard low hurdles course is 37-35-72. Three strokes off losing ball club. We will not remem• ber his as such. We will remember who last Sunday won the New Eng and broad jump, and Jim Baker, in the pace was Ralph Lane, present land intercollegiate individual golf the broad jump and 440 yard will captain of the golf team and presi• I him as captain of a team which hobbled by injury after injury, was tille at Wilhamstown. Mass. complete the varsity entrants. dent of the golf club. He went around Coach Joe Prisco will probably go j- hmcn will compete in a oflen times outclassed, but never out• The res in 37-41-78. with his past lineup of John O'Grady, ¡ | int medley i+40, 220, 220, fought We will remember his a* a spec a spr Perhaps the most interesting round Capt. Ralph Lane, Ralph D'Amico, ggQ) ( ke up this reservoir from which his charges drew Tnc our mtn l0 ma of the day was played by Bill Donahue Dick McNally, Al O'Neil, Jack Dwyer || oscn from the follow- a strong competitive spirit which team w| cn of New Haven. Donahue had never Tom Cahill ; enabled them to fight a powerful and John McDonald mg runners: Ed McNamara, Gus played golf except for hitting some Holy Cross team down lo the wire When he came to college, Cahill Scannapieco, Jim Healey, Ben Healey, balls at local driving ranges. While only to lose to a fanstasdc home run noticed that the biggest difference His fielding average rose from ,920 to Jim Sullivan and Walter Cook. In in the navy Bill won the Newport 976 their only attempt at this event, the Last of all we will remember him as was Ihe pitching. Here the pitching Naval Station driving contest. Other the captain under which the in- 1 asked Tom what his biggest col- foursome of Scannapieco, Cook, J. than that he had never experienced was improved by ninety per cent I gredients were put together which lege thrill was. He replied that it Healey and McNamara placed second a complete round of golf. He scored His statistics belie that fact though. will establish the Friars as a base• was the first lime he played in a al the Connecticut Relays last March, a 118-40-78 and won the first net In 1955. his first regular season as ball power in the East in the next versity Friar contest Searching The same varsity quintet mentioned award. Norm Auger from Swamp- the varsity receiver. Tommy stroked back, I found that afternoon at above will perform in the New Eng- 1 few years, scott. Mass.. turned in a 97-20-77 for the ball al a .366 clip, knocked in Hendrieken Field with Bates as our | nd Championships on the following i Cahill attended high school at St. a the second net award. Third net was twelve runs ( second on Ihe team ), Marys in New Haven. The school, opposition. Tom laced out four hits weekend. The aforenamed freshmen won by Ray Sweeney, a local boy. being taught by the Dominican Order, and stole four bases The following and drove in as many runs. In fact, will also compete in this meet in a with a 96-20-76. Bernie McCrink, is one reason Tom chose PC. to year, his booming bat fell off to a Cahill socked in six runs in his first sprint medley. Brown University will this year's hockey captain, took further his education. At St. Mary's 205 average, but ihe rugged catcher two games. Another high spot in I be host for this year's program and fourth net honors with a score of [ Tom was a three letter man, earning drew 13 bases on balls. Where his his career was thc home run he j since the meet will be held here in 94-20-74. belted in the game which Jim Coates Providence, the Friars should be able I them in baseball, basketball and fool- hitting fell off. his fielding picked pitched his no-hitter to find many supporters in the crowd. An additional incentive was added ball In those days Tom opposed on up. Tom led the team in putouts, with a short hole contest. For an Always one to inspire confidence For Aron. Boucher and Fahey. this the diamond by such stalwarts at Ed quite a trick for a catcher to top extra quarter one could win a free in his pitchers, Tom is an ex- \ meet will culminate four years of Lewis, Joe Guglielmo. Lou Lafon- the firslbaseman in (his department golf ball merely by hitting his tecI tainc and Dan Mulvey. His team- pcrienced backstop. I echo Father br.llianl performances; it will be their At the same time, he committed only shot onto the fifth green, a distance . males now, the five still play Schneider's words when he says that last performance in a Providence three errors for the entire season. of 135yd. Only four succeeded, how summer ball together. (Continued on Page 7) College uniform. li THE COWL, MAY 15, 1957 Class Prophecy Of 1957 Holy Name Society Sets

(Continued from Page 1) 1 lo the sardine industry and is now sume more members of the Class of 1 was now in the hands of Commandant chief sardine importer in this coun 57, who had made a niche for them- : Kay Albro who was ably assisted by try. Three men from PC hive selves in thc scientific field. First Meeting Sunday Bob Cresto and Norm Hardy who cornered the fishing fleet of New Bed- Taking place was thc joint conven- | were his top advisers. ford. They are Jim Alyward, Dan (ion of thc American Physical So• ciety and thc American Chemical So• Leaving my friend Billy Laurie 1 j Macedo, and Denny Cardinal. Dan also Th Reverend Thomas H. McBrien, II ringing call to Catholic Aclion when ciety in New York City. Inside thc e checked in at thc Waldorf Hotel and | has a transportation company which O.P., Chaplain of Providence Col• j he warned: "No Christian has the large and well-filled general assem• was quite surprised to find Bob Tier- carries Phil Soucy's potatoes from his lege, recently announced that the right to show himself tired of thc bly hall the many noted physicists nan managing thc place. Also holding huge farm up in Maine. Clarence Syl- first meeting of thc newly organized fight against thc anti-religious and chemists rose to their feet as the down responsible positions at the vester, hair restorer tycoon has as a Holy Name Society of the college surge of today. II matters little un• speaker of the morning session enters. | hotel were Gene (FLORIDA) Daly, partner John Cleary who made his will hold its first official meeting der what forms, with whal melhods Dr. Robert Gould begins his talk on the traveling C.P.A, Kay Meandro, first million dollars as head of a war this Sunday, May 19. immediately . . . the enemy hides himself. No high energy cosmic radiation before the celebrated hotel detective of many surplus company. Ralph Lewis, John following thc ten o'clock Mass to be one can be excused for remaining in a hushed audience lhat includes Dr. a Joe Rourkc mystery novel, Ralph Bogdan, and William Gaudrcau arc celebrated in thc chapel in Saint his presence with folded arms, bowed George P. Flynn, well known chem• (HONDO) Lane who was there as a CP.A.s under the mature super- Joseph Hall. head and trembling knees." Bishop ical theorist, and organic chemists golf instructor for women only, and vision of George Thompsett and Norm Recently Pope Pius XU issued a Bona once said: "Other societies are Anlhony Fratello and Jack Graham. good, but this is THE Society I shall last but not least Jimmy Griffin, the j Auger. Donald Ginncrty, Dick Viera, As the lecture continues Arthur Crain do everything in my power to pro- genial head-waiter. Mr. Tiernan told I and Bob Marcelynas have just opened is seen to whisper a question to John mute the Holy Name Society." me that the Arnic Sa raze n-Art Phelan their newest race track on the East K. Hickey on a technical point of the Every man should belong to the band was being featured at the hotel j Coast which is called Friar Downs, address. Both men arc members of t Society because every member re• that night. Of course the Samen- ¡ Daniel Burns, having had much ex- thc Atomic Energy Nuclear Reactor ceives special graces and indulgences Phelan band was still featuring Tony pcricnce in the car-washing field, es- Committee. Just outside of the main which will render easier and more (KING) DeBerardino as vocalist, Paul ! pecially police cars, is a multi-million- assembly hall are several well known certain thc difficult work of salva• Huntcr on thc keys and Tom (WILD- 1 aire who now owns the 30 Second industrial scientists. In the center of I tion; it will help greatly in thc regu• MAN) Gilligan on the drums. The íes- Car Wash Co. of America. John Brady one small group, astro-physicist Ray• lar performance of one's religious tivilies were to be televised by and Guy Archambault, are his mond I " -• i ri -. M speaks andis listened duties, particularly with regard to to attentively by Chief Air Force Ad• Station ZUMR, one of Jim Flannery's ¡ partners who work out of the Provi- Confession and Holy Communion, visor David C. MacGregor, General subsidianes Appearing on the same dence office which is located right and will broaden -the member's Chemical's George Gillis, and Sperry program were the comedy team of next door to Speedway Buick Co., knowledge of his religion through Gyroscopes Chief Engineer Steven ; Pascale and Rilch Master of Cere- owned by Al Deangelus and managed thc discussions at the meetings, the Procheck. In the lounge, a more re- I monies for the evening was none for him by Charlie Shea and Larry messages brought by well trained laxed group composed of Edward R. other than Pat Grady that genial am- Geltings. I also learned that Leo Best speakers, the Holy Name Journal,

11 Vivitello, William Griffin, and Donald • • "" i i 1 of many laughs and good is in the market to sell his patented and numerous other means. Lord, are discussing the effects of \ times who had recently taught his filing system for absence slips to col- new chemical processes on thc Amer• .son to say "YOU DO." I also learned lege students. His cohorts include The Holy Name Society repre• ican economy. In a smaller hall is that some very distinguished PC. , Bill (TIGER) Reilly and Bill Paquin sents the manner most highly ap• Col. Alfred Panneton, head of the • .ni;- had made reservations for that who are still trying to convince Norm proved by the Hierarchy for a man's Army Interstellar Missile Program, ' participation in the program of Cath• evening. They included Guy (CARO- Le Bouef to change his service branch : taking detailed notes from the lecture olic Action, which, in a word, means LAN) Hamilton and his quintuplet from Finance Corps to Infantry, ! on computers being given by John Joseph T. Siracuse. '58 to learn, to live, and to propagate daughters, Larry Connolly, the dedi- George Gautreau's Home of Good Geanino, noted Westinghousc math• the priceless heritage of his Catholic cated Marine recruiter, who had re- Food has gradually come Up to a ematician. faith. tired after a distinguished 20-year position where it can compete AED President Elected career in the corps as a Second Lt. heavily with the Howard Johnson Also on the guest list was Bob Güila, i chain. Ernie Bergeron's political Leaving thc hall I sought out Bill Plan For Annual Picnic Printing Scholarship retired middleweight champ and his views are changing the government Kenneally who had invented a time 1 companion Mike McDonough current of Woonsocket to Leftism. Bob Crow- machine. He graciously allowed me Joseph T. Siracuse, '58. a biology BOSOX pilot who was aided by Tom i Icy and Bill Slade are showing off (he use of his device and he sat me Available To Students major from New Haven, Conn., was Cahill now backstop and Mike Dono- ' their head starts in the business of down inside it. He pushed a few but• The Rumford Printing Company in elected president of Rhode Island hue who was traveling secretary of raising families, while their good tons and a whirring noise filled the Concord, New Hampshire, plans lo ALPHA chapter of Alpha Epsilon tbe club. Hotel magnate Tiernan also friend Jimmy Gillen is advising his air. Unconscious of my trip I fell offer once again a grant in aid at Delta for the academic year 1957-58. told me to go and see Ralph Mc- ¡ son to marry during the last month asleep and when I recovered my (he School of Printing Management Voting for thc coveted honor was Gonagle who was also at thc hotel of his senior year only if he can stand senses I found myself on the lawn of Carnegie Institute of Technology close, and Mr. Siracuse barely won because he would be able to give me the ribbing of his classmates. John in front of Alberlus Magnus Hall in in Pittsburgh. This grant in aid will over John E. Boyd, '58 of Pawtucket, some information on the PC grads ¡ Encell also told me about Ron Joly, the year 1957. be available to any student who of '57, as he had been Public Informa- Ed Lambert, and John Gormly who R.I. wishes to take the graduate course tion Chief for the Army. Ralph in- are still agreeably disagreeing over Other officers elected to serve thc in printing management. formed me that Jack Morrissey was everything. Senior of the Year chapter during thc coming year are; There are no strings attached to now the head of the jump school at , Leaving John Encell, I ran into Vice-president, Robert C. Gallo, '59, Ihis offer. The $750 will be paid Ft. Benning, Ga. Al Bagnaschi was a Hap McLarney who told me that he Waterbury, Conn.; Treasurer, John directly to Carnegie and credited to flying colonel, and test pilot Tom Cos- had followed his father's footsteps The Senior of the Year has been E. Boyd, '58, Pawtucket, R.I.; Sec• the student's account. (ello had recently broken the light I and was now one of New York's best selected. His name—Anthony De• retary, John E. Maynard, '59, Paw• The Graduate School of Printing barrier in an F-20 spaceship. Ralph undertakers. He also told me that Berardino. Although this designation tucket. ILL; Historian, John J. Killion, Management is in no sense a trade referred me to John Encell, station i Herbie Hearne, Jim Hayes, the Cool by the COWL editors has been given, '58. North Attleboro, Mass.; Scalpel school, but instead it is a graduate manager of WHINS which had been It Man. and Jack Healey are all on the selection of just one senior Reporter, Michael F. Cristoforo, '58. business school which prepares its purchased by Pete Fitzgerald and '• Ihe Board of Directors of Planters j displaying all the qualities of a Catho- ¡ Westbury, New York. siudents for management posts in Bill Flynn after they had discovered Peanuts Co. Norm Dugas is now lie gentleman, scholar and student Following thc election of officers, the printing industry. This indus- I try. like so many others, has had a grass in the Antarctic. John also told Ihe head of the Army's Signal Corps was not an easy one, and the elimina- plans were made for the annual I shortage of executive talent ami me about some more men of '57; I while his old buddies Mo Fleuette and ' lion of ni ii,T qualified candidates picnic, and a field trip to the Sterling I there are many demands made upon Gerry Farley. Gabe Zurolo, and Walt Andy Warlop are his top aides. was a tedious and exacling task. The Drug Company at Rensselaer. New Carnegie for its graduates. Phillips who were foreign correspon- Frankie Williams and Frank Topolew- final selection was based on participa- York. dents for the New Yorker Magazine ski are now the President's advisers, ! tion in extra-curricular activities which had as ils co-editors two while Vin Porrazo is now a world along with their relative importance, talented members of the Class of '57. famous jockey. Hap told me of a scholastic aptitude and overall char• Billy Devine and Ray Morin Charles meeting of the country's outstanding acter. Leary. having had much experience in chemists and physicists at the Hotel This citation is bestowed annually the political science field has switched Hilton so 1 decided to go and seek upon a member of the Senior class i who has contributed to the better- , ment of the College and the entire Freshmen End Successful Weekend student body in a positive way, dis• playing the definite characteristics ; of a qualified Senior. The first annual Freshman Week- ered the walls and rose and blue end held this past weekend at Provi- spotlights shimmered down through Tony DeBerardino, an Education dence College was well attended by | chandeliers. Life-like palms swayed major, hails from Rocky Hill, Con• the members of the class of 1960. j in all corners of the auditorium as necticut. Before attending P.C. he Tony Abbott furnished the music over a hundred and fifty couples was graduated from Wethersfield for lhe Jazz Concert which was held moved rhythmically to the eight-piece High School where he displayed the in Stephen Hall at eight p. m. on I orchestra of Vin Capone, White same qualities which were later to Friday evening One hundred couples'clothed tables were placed around mark him as an outstanding Provi• danced under the blue-lit midnight the dance floor and banks of palms dence College student. sky of Stephen Hall. Under the di-' surrounded the entrance to the hall, Being a resident student he was rection of Jim Cooney refreshments i Decorations were under the chair- were served during the affair, which ' manship of Peter Bartolan with Tom ! an active member of the Carolan ended at midnight. Turicchi and Peter Ablondi assisting. Club for four years, and he also held a four year tenure in (he Glee Club, As Lincoln Woods was closed be- ¡ Favors, under the direction of Joe : where he held the offices of librarian, cause of the forest fire danger. Sat- Cianciolo and Peter McCarthy were secretary and president. He displayed urday's picnic was rescheduled for distributed at the door. They were Johnston Memorial Park, in John- P. C. beer mugs which read "Provi• his leadership by being elected presi• sion, l¡ L Fathers Jordan and Quirk dence College—Class of 1960." den! of the Freshman and Sophomore were guests of the Frosh. Howie Guests at the affair included: the I classes, and by being a member of Nolan and his committee served re- Very Reverend Vincent C. Dore, O.P., the Cadet Officers' Honor Club. freshments buffet style. Highlights Academic Vice President and Dean; He was on the Dean's List during , of the afternoon's festivities were Reverend Edward B. Halton, O.P., his freshman, sophomore, and junior reached with the announcement of Dean of Freshmen; Reverend Thomas years, was elected to "Who's Who," Dave Collins engagement and the H. McBrien. O.P., Chaplain of the and was a D.E.S. member. He was a home run hit by F Snapper's date. College; Reverend Francis R. Prout, four year member of the Hartford Harkins Hall was the setting for O.P.. Dean of Discipline; Reverend Club, and a three year member of the colorful and elaborately deco- Joseph L. Lennon. O.P. Dean of Men; rated theme "Moon Over Miami" for Reverend Martin J. Jordan, O.P., I the Friar's Club, and held the sec• the semi-formal dance on Saturday Moderator of the Student Congress; retarial position of these two organiza• evening. Ceiling-to-floor drapes cov- (Continued on Page 8) tions during his junior year. THE COWL, MAY 15, l957 7 R.O.T.C. Cadets Receive Numerous Commendations

Thc following swards for Ihe Firit Class Gerald J. Gravel, a sopho- by Colonel King and lhe Alumni 1956-57 academic year arc announced: more from South Attlclioro, Mussa- Trophy by Mr. O'Donnell 1. The SUM ol Rhode Island chu.ells: and Cadel Prívale First 23 Thc Alumni Military Academic Udjutant General's Trophy to Com- class Allen T shonney, a sophomore Achievement Trophy to Cadet Private k»ny 1, commanded by Cadet Captain Iront Central Falls, Rhode Island. First Class Paul J. Sears, a sophomore JRoberl J. Gulla. a senior horn Mel- Presented by Colonel Barnett. from Springfield, Massachusetts, for I bose. Massachusetts The trophy is ,„ Tnc wilhan, R,„d„|p„ „,,„„ lhe highest grades in military .ub-1 kwarded for appearance, soldierly R0TC Rifle Competition Award to lects. Presented by Mr. O'Donnell.

bearing and excellence, t ompany I Cadct Privnle Firsl ciass Alk,n T 24. The Superior Cadet Ribbon • ti""»""'"1 t'»drt Honor Company shunney for the highest individual Award """I Alumni Trophy lo Cadet

for thc third consecutive year and ¡n the Firsl Army Area Pre_ paul W. Grenier, a freshman from kill carry distinguishing streamer lor semcd by C(llone| Barn,.n Saylesville. Rhode Island, for ex-

the ensuing year. Major General „_ Th<. RMr Mili„ empl.ry military and campus leader- Tom Quinn, Vin Ferraioli, JoeDolan, and Jim Cooney. I John M McGrecvcy. the Adjulan Sm>|| ^ ch „. .hip. upper quarter ROTC and aca-

Ceneral. State of Rhode Island, will ship Trophj, ,o lh( Prov¡d>llct Co|. demic grades and consistent demon present the award. lege ROTC Rifle Team for first place ,s,r,lion »' «"<><"><«•>* discipline Student Congress Elections 2. The Providence College Alumni competition against active Army Na- I """"J <">° characler. The Superior Sabre Award to Cadet Colonel John ; „„„„, d, U.S. Army Reserve and l'"d" Rjbb°n " P™"'nted by Colonel Guar By Len Clingham The election for Congress secretary J. Morrissey, Jr., a senior from Fresh g ,strict R H Klng- and the Alumni Trophy KOTC leams throll hinlt the d The inauguration of the new of proved the closest race of the day, Meadows. New York, in recognition , . „ . „ „,,„,„>. , by Mr. O'Donnell. 2 The nod( ]sla d ficers of the Student Congress will | with Tom Quinn a one-vote winner of military aptitude, character, out District Small Bore Rifle Silver 25 Thc Aluml" Military Academic take place Sunday at 10 A.M. Joseph over James B Baker. '59, of Newport. ¡slanding leadership qualities, and , ,„ „ ,„. „ Achievement Trophy to Cadet Donald Mcda s ond p 0 amone a A. Dolan, 58, of Providence will be Others in the race were Arthur 'other demonstrated attributes essen- competition to Cadct Private First Ma>er. a freshman from Acushnet, sworn in as President of the Con- Boucher, '59, of Fairhaven, Mass., who I lal to students aspiring lo become ] n shunney Presented Hnssachusctts, for the highest grades C ass A cn T grcss. Others to take the oath of of- finished a close third, and Bruce E. m mili,ar ommissioned officers in the United by Colonel King >' subjects. Presented by fice include: Victor Ferraioli, '58, oí McEvoy. '59, of Sayvdle, L. í., N. Y.

01 Cranston. Vice-President; Thomas I rn the close race for treasurer r/ss^r^vs ^jrtsü. "Si* ^* — «o, Quinn, '59, of Pawtucket, Secretary; | among members of the class of 1960.

and James Cooney, '60, also of Paw- jim Cooney was the winner over tucket. Treasurer. Howard J. Nolan, of Cranston, John •rov.dence College Alumn. Associa- Medal Cade, „ «-JfJ^ ¿ In last week's elections, Joe Dolan M McNamt-e, of Greenwich, Conn.,

rt , l C M Fir 3 The Sons of the American- ™"° ' °" ° ' " "T New York, for soldierly bearing and emerged the winner in a hard fought and P(,ter. R Bortolan, of Willimantic,

3 T contest with C. Daniel Gorman, '58, Conn »e vo,u l «'i. 'cLe, Colonc, Ï ^ ^

of Portland. Conn and Edward L. Th(, o[[kers Jnd mcmbers rf ^ TC M Cad PnV e

Sons of ,h. American Revolution to ™™™ ^c , Zm' , nshio "' """ " " M.ggi.como, 58. of Cranston, for the ^ a| ^ ,„„

post of Congress president. In the modc„tor R„ , Jord vice-presidential race, Vin Ferraioli was the winner over Larry W. Child- 0 p- ",end 'nviution 10 all

tadet Mornsse) commanded mc teams in the district Team members hv cninnri n,mnii ers, '58, of Rock Hill, S. C, and students to attend the sessions of the

winning Drill Team during his junior are; Shunnt?v Harrington. Gravel, ' Richard F. Kerr, '58. of Quincy, Mass. new Congress, starting in September.

year and the cadet regiment during F|anagan and Fariey Presented by

his senior year. Presented by Mr. Coi0nel Kjr]g StfhiitM'tt*'. . .

Philip M. Shires, President. Rhode 15 T|]c Third Annuai Rhode Island

Island Society. Sons of the American S(atç R0TC Rifle championship iContinued from Page 5) Revolution. Medal for second place among all Tom was an all around Friar athlete, P.C. GLEE CLUB MEETS

4. The Department of the Army competitors to Cadet Private First who never knew how to quit. Superior Cadet Ribbon Award and i . Presented Tom himself was injured this year C]ass Jamps F F anaBan - SPRING SUCCESS - j Sons of Italy Trophy to Cadet bj. Co|one| King and has been limited to only a few

Lieutenant Colonel Thomas J Cahill. ,6 Thp Thlrd Annua| Rhode Island .appearances at the plate We have

• Jr., a senior from New Haven. Con- S(a(e R0TC Rifle Championship only been too fortunate thai Dan By Bill Paulino, '59 .singers and Father Cannon and Fa- nu*.i.it for exemplary military and medal for the highest score on the Mulvey has come along as well as On Sunday, May 5. the P C Glee ther St. George conducted for P.C.

campus leadership, upper quarter ttinnmf, ,eam t0 cadet Private First he has. for he is having an awful Club left Aquinas Hall at 10 a m Among the joint numbers which awe

ROTC and academic grades and con- C|ass James p Flanagan Presented big pair of shoes to fill to begin their annual Spring Tour inspired the standing room-only audi-

sistent demonstration of outstanding Dy Co|of)e| King In addition to baseball, Tom led ;They arrived at the Hamden High ence were "Sine Nomine ' by Vaughn

discipline, courtesy and character 17 Ttl)? Department of the Army the champion basketball and football School. New Haven, at 1 p.m. for Williams and 'Adoramus Te Chnste"

The Superior Cadet Ribbon is pre- c^p^or (/ariet Ribbon Award and intramural champions He is presi- rehearsal with the Albcrtus Magnus by Paleslnna Also tremendously

sented by Colonel R H King. Chief Sof]s o( llalv -rr0phy \(> Cadet First dent of the Monogram Club and a ' Chorus At 3 p m the glee clubs successful was the "Show Boat Med-

US Army Military District. Rhode Sergean, joseph P Hartigan. Jr. a member of the Carolan Club He is performed jointly for an enthusiastic ley" by Jerome Kern Following the

Island, and the Sons of ltal> Trophy jUnior jrom Middletown. Connecticut, a leading member of the ROTC and receptive audience The Rev rehearsal was a supper, and after by Colonel Barnet'.. (or exemplary military and campus course, recently being awarded the Leo Cannon, O.P. Director, and the the concert itself a social was held.

5. The Watch and Citation of the lt,aljcrship, upper quarter ROTC and Department of the Army Superior Rev. Raymond St. George, O.P., As- j Thc. next day, Wednesday, May 8, 1 Rhode Island Commandery of the afa(]crn¡c grades and consistent dem- Cadet Ribbon and Sons of Italy sociate Director, shared the podium ,he Gk,e club left New York at 2

Military Order of Foreign Wars to 0nsIrat¡on of outstanding discipline, trophy for exemplary militan' and in leading the PC. songsters. Mr. pm bril]gmg back to Providence an-

Cadet Major Alfred G. Panneton, a COurtesy and character The Superior campus leadership, upper quarter Ronald Konetchy directed the group other sgecessfui endeavor in spread-

senior from Woonsocket. Rhode ç«det Ribbon is presented by Colonel I ROTC. and academic grades and from Albcrtus. Following the concert. mg ,he namc oi their Mater,

Island, for exemplary devotion to King and tne Sons 0( Italy Trophy by \ consistent demonstration of outsland- both clubs left for Albcrtus Magnus congratulalions are in order for

duty. oustanding loyalty and a high colonel Barnett. '"8 discipline, courtesy and character College where they had supper and Father Cannon. Father St. George.

degree of leadership. Presented by 18 Tnç Alumni Military Academic Among some of the sidelights Tom j a social . an[¡ the men of the P.C. Glee Club. Mr. William D. F. Morrison. Com- Achievement Trophy (or the highest and I spoke of, he mentioned that The P.C. club then boarded their I Thp Spring Tour, though the high- mander, Rhode Island Commandery, grades in military subjects to Cadet last year's Holy Cross nine was the ,bus at seven and arrived at eleven ,jgh, of ^ GJee club ea]endar, Military Order of Foreign Wars. F,rst Sergeant Philip G Mennitt. a . stiffest competition he ever faced in New York at the Lexington Hotel wasn., ,he ci,jbs ¡a¡,t fürmal ap- 6 The Alumni Military Academic ]unior from Bay ville. New Jersey He picks the late Tom Gastall of On Monday. May 6. the group sang at pearance of thc academic year, how- Achievement Trophy for the highest ,-adc, Mennitt also won the award , B U as an outstanding opponent the Selon Hall High School, Pat- evet ^ club fiave iU last concert grades in military subjects to Cadet ln h|S sophomore year Presented Tommy and I bolh agree that if it were aoX tor lhe chogue. Long Island There, precisely o( ,he 295^57 season on Sunday, Captain John R Hickey. a senior from MR O Donnell. "-Juries, P C would by I at 1. the Glee Club expounded their heard at Pawtucket. Rhode Island Cadet Chicago Tribune Gold bave had a good season Cahill goes Maj 12 The volces wcre The ; talents to an audience of eight Annual Mothers' Day Service Hickey also won this award in his j adet Second Lieu- oil further to state that if the club the ROTC Meda t0 C hundred This was followed by a p dence Lodge, Number 14. junior year Presented by Mr O'Don , William A Ruiso. Jr.. a junior had been sound, it would have been of lne r0Vl enant , tour of this new and ultra modern , ip and Protective Order of l from Middletown. Rhode Island, for the best he has played on while at B( nevo nt nel building | ,„ ,he Elks Home of Providence. 7 Gold Lieutenants Bars for loyalty demonstrated leadership and ex- ; Smith Hill As a close he wishes to E ks The second concert of the day was ' Here the Glee Club concluded one of and commendable extra curncular ||ence in military competition slate that without the help of Steve ce given at Ihe Mary Manning Walsh their most successful and fruitful service to the ROTC program to Presented by Colonel Barnett O'Brien (high school coach). Horace Home in New York The third and \ years. Cadel First Lieutenant Normand H.I 0. The Chicago Tribune Silver Marore (alumnus of PC) and Hal 2 final concert which comprised this J Dugas a senior from Woonsocket. R0TC Medal to Cadet Sergeant Frank Martin, he would not be where he Rhode Island This award is pre- Romano. Jr. a jun.or from North 'S today Of Bob Murray. Tom. in tightly-scheduled day was at the nr»ipri M/-.*-ir

the chorus were invited to remain |o f Armed Forces Day celebration, King, i proficiency. Presented by Colonel The ¡one Dase rap for the iosers 9. The William Randolph Hearst ¡ Barnett. J was Eddie Lewis' triple, which plated the rest of the evening. Both these Officer.' Honor Club 1 concert, were directed by Father, „ ROTC Rifle Competition Trophy and 22. The Department of the Army , Nicholas, who had gained first on i he|d ofters

Cannon and St. George. M Thursday evcnl„6 Elected to the individual medals to the Providence I Superior Cadet Ribbon Award and |eadoff walk. It was definitely the College ROTC Rifle Team for second Alumni Trophy to Cadet Private First I pitchers' day as Ritacco held the Rehearsal at Marymount College, office of president was John Baglini, place in the First Army Area. Team class John J. Gula, a sophomore Bruins to four bingles, two of which New York, took place at 4 p.m. on vice president, Dave Roche; secre- members: from Greenwich, Connecticult. for were for extra bases, off the bat ol Tuesday, May 7. The concert was tary, Noel Doyle; and treasurer. Jo-

Cadet Colonel J. Morrissey; Cadet exemplary military and campus centerfielder Jim Steiner. Both ol given al 8. An air of formality existed seph Pari. Special Services Officer First Sergeant David B. Harrington, leadership, upper quarter ROTC and steiner's hits were instrumental in in the auditorium when the PC.'will be Dave Harrington. A meeting a junior from Milton, Massachusetts; academic grades and consistent getting two of the Brown runs. Th( : club came on stage dressed in tails, lof the club was scheduled for yester- Cadet Private First Class James F. demonstration of outstanding dis- other Bruin marker came in the sev '. Mr. Chris Schlegel directed the day and plans for next year were Flanagan, a sophomore from Provi- cipline, courtesy and character. The enth as a result of two walks bj dence, Rhode Island; Cadet Private Superior Cadet Ribbon is presented Ritacco. I capable voices of the Marymount | dicussed. • THE COWL MAY 15, 1957 Sophomore Announced Grand — Exam Schedule — Prize W inner Of Contest WIMIAV. MAY 2» I aTttateat 208—Hr latter BJ NOTE MIBI •• Kuan al I M » — It » u. Itt FOnnalwit JOS—rr nttiletnl A 100 .. aid 1 M .a. I*» 1«>M I ta . it 00 at Erotoooioa J01—Fr fjiailT, B1 Biology lOt-fr Ke.ch.rt A 12 EiHHiifi MB— IT Shanle, M Englua 102—Fr fliattipt 212 Entwami Ml—Fr Qaurt Auditorium Karkuu l.til.1» 204-Pr I T Hrr.rctor 111 «' mull 20ft Fr Court Auditorio. Utrtita Eaujlaus KH—Mr TU ...a Auditorium Htrtita En.i.ir. 2«2-Mr Paloaabo B 2 Eigluh Kt Mr Tanaain. Auditorium Htrtita Erototaar. 203—Mr Murpt, 3011 •Ulhrmiur. 202—Fr Hiaraar, III Ftratra SOS—Mr Ctrl A 12 auiiiMi 203-Fr MtturtM B1 Chomnstr, 208—Fr llirhelt AIM Butiim. M Hi Breen M Clurtuatn 201—Fr Hackett A-10C 10:10 12:20 ItcMlto SOI—Fr. Clart 211 Economic. «04—Fr Oiiirt Auditorium Htrtita Sonólo», 201—Fr Jaron A 18 Erteeatioo tOl—Fr Quint 214 Sonólo» 404_Fr Fiucrtld HI Englut 212—Fr R D Roul, 211 ' ** ' i:tm Hirtor, llt-Pr Bergiamp A 100 Burn*- •»-*» *•*—"- ** Buainoa. 419-Hr. CoU B.12 Buaitona 214-Fr ktaaurtat II ; phi.m 104—Fr Hurttugt AU PcAiuoal Scnrtc 411-Hr tmm 11J Phyeica 104-Fr bVCrqar A 20 lHomutry . •. V- Ftnomnn AM 1:00 2:0» p PI FRIDAY. MAY 14 MiMory 104-Fr Bergkamp 210 '"i*^. , Harten 104-Hr Dote, 212 rtiltttt*, 20»-Fr Dtnilo.un Ml Hieior, 104-Hr Minor Auditorium Hartita Ph.looopuy JOO-Fr Koto; Auditorium Htrtim Hl.tor, 104-Hr Mullan A100 Phitouiph, 200-Fr Hr.d A lot lli.tor, 104-Fr D F Roui, 211 ,.P*''°™f*1 V,u' I1! Itiiloaopfay 400—Kr Kenny A-12 S MOM 0M-F> Ma 21. »>*» '»»-'» <• «• All j M s M ,- i.. 411—Mr tir ft n it : MM, Science 401 A-100 B."",n~ . T^T^ " Hil.ltr, Sclrtcr 302 Auditorium HtrklT* J™1"* » » »''»» , - - J" Economies 308-- Mr Murphy Auditorium Hirkim Tl'BSUAY, MA. 21 Political Science 30tt—rr Heck 111 • M üNia. ¡ Education 418—Fr Quinn Wt

Kngliah SOS—liilhM) Auditorium Harkina , H JiJ#

Engl.ah 211-Fr Dillon Auditorium Hark*. 'phl|oM „ Aud.toriuB Harki» Enilish 212— Fr Lamro A-100 ^ C—

Kngli.h 212-Fr Hollo, A^ll PhlloM,phy j^t, ,„„,,„ B-l and B! F.ngli.h 2J2- Mr Thomson B-l t^m* 202-F, Kan, A 100 and A 15

English 212-Fr Begley 215 , M JTJ Kn.li.h 212-Fr Donovan 217 „ ^

Ph,..c 20t_Fr lullon AJJ AWol)di ,„ ^ Aud.tor.um H.rt.n, Husmo» 3l»~rr Skehan B3 Ferland lo M.ilhol AI* ." - . ™ M.lone to Rurtluki B-l Theology 402- Fr HrBr.rn A-100 Ryan. Jcteph lo Zipoll B-l Theiilngi tu: Kr il'Bcirnr Auditorium Harkini ..„..„,.. »a a v oo CI,,.,,, lu: I, l...,,..,,.,l A12 »•*>• MAY 2, • M lOOp m >D0 10 00 a.m. Tom Fahy displays informative telegram to roommate, Dave Carroll Biology 102 M, M. AIM Polil.c.l ScieiKe-Fr Fleck B1 and M H > lœ Thomas B Fahy. a tophomurr from hr wn in thr flnali lait Frida> mom Biology 10J_Fr Kolly 215 """ -Hr Dotty Auditorium llark.n: West Hartford. Conn. Icarnrd by ing whtn ho wu carefully inter- i»2 >; i • A-is ¡¡T» ÎS-S' ÏT *•"! trlcphonr from thc Wintirn I'nion viewed by a re pr raen ta live from • , hrmi.tr, 1112 Mr Fortnum Auditorium Harki». "»•'>" 10»-"' »•"«• . »" 1 agency that he i* thr grand pnir win rVtrrtivr agrrnrv in Boatun "I'll prob- Mathriuatl» 10» Mr Doahno, D-5 and M ' «•'Jcm.l.c. 106-Fr McKonno, 21! ner of the 79 day trip around the ahl) win onr uf tho*e land camerai. M.thcmatlc. 100 Fr G.ll.ghor B-l I " HcKonncy 211 , world sponsored by the l.igitrtt and if I'm lucky.'' aaid Tom to hu riwm M.thcmattr. 1CAV Mr F„nn 2,0 "Z^^-r, D F. Roilly Jl- Myrri Tobacco Company Tom wrote matr Dave Carroll "After all. I'va down correctly thr winning tines un never entered a contrat before, and Miliur, Science 202 "«-f J"»""" ^. S the two LAM package Jinglrs which spent very litllr time prrparini for Ahen. to l.,nd,uul Auditorium llarkin, &onom,c. 414-Mr Püumbo B-. appeared in the April S issue of the this one " Tom. a three letter man U«o. loriante BS f''"'•» «M-"' 'Dr""' " COWL Whrn Tom first received thr whilr at Kingiwuod. uyi hr canl Poirier t. W>l, 1-1 PhiloMiphy 201-Fr Reíd 21< phonr call, he couldn't belirvr it. he quite remember juat what thr linri

Art 202- Fr llunl A-100 , ¿"•'"J~ «"-X' P™" »-l thought it *ii some of his friend* in were that hr rui.ir-Med, breauar hr Stephen Hall playing a practical )okr actually thought nothinf of it unce VYISIINKSII\..MtY 22 I'French lot^r Ctiuton W But. three quarters of an hour later. Good lurk. Tom. on your following «00 10: t.aa French 102- Fr McDermolt 211 Tom received the pnntrd telegram the route uf Julea Venie'a fabuloui Englu* «08-F, J T HeGroio, B_S io«—Fr R,». 3,« which appears below, congratulating hrru to l-onil-m Pans. Home. Iitanbul. n "" "-' ' "' French 202-Fr. Rot. s» him on hu luccew Calcutta. Hong Koog. Tokyo, and Chemialry H« «r linrman AS Frmk ¡m_Fr „ G

Socudto 401 Mr Fiuoorald HI r>roch 104_r, s, ^ „, Tom. a (raduate of Kingiwood Uio*e other great places What a way 10:30 12:20 French 202— Hr Drtoa 21 Prep in West Hartford, first learned to spend a summer' "' ' «' Auditorium „,„„ ,04_Fr Schmidl 111 ü I NEW YORK IS. N Y MAY IS, lt»7 6 04 P M " .™ German 202 Fr Schmidt 211 THOMAS FAHY STEPHENS HALL Tneolot, 202 Fr MeCormtek A100 Gwm>11 10J_ j,,,,,^ ,„ PROVIDENCE COLLEGE BOX 34 PROVIDENCE RI Theoloc 202 Fr C T. Uuinn Bl. B-S. B-2 -• - n A l: BRUCE. RICHARDS CORPORATION THE JUDGING ORGANIZATION IN 1:00 J.O« p.m German 104—Hr Fnedrmann A-ll OUR L ft M FILTERS "PICK THE PACK" CONTEST HAS JUST NOTIFIED Sociology 407 Fr Ryan 111 lu,uo ,na_n, SooW g. US THAT YOUR ENTRY IS THE GRAND PRIZE WINNER OUR Etgliih 101 FT Bond Auditorium Htrtita ,04_ilj y^ott. ».

iHluJi 101 Mr D Ambro.» A 100 ¡M)m HB—Hr Scott, H , WARMEST CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU WE COMPLIMENT YOU ON Knrh.h 102 Fr Gardner 215 Sptnn* 102—Fr JurgeUlut Ala ' YOUR EFFORTS AM) ARE PLEASED TO AWARD YOU THE T»DAY Engli.b 102 n Mcnorrnolt 2n sptnudl 104-Fr Jiinoltlut Alo WORLD TOUR VACATION AT OUR EXFKIWE. WE WOULD CONSIDER '" "'• ' ' '. • il' Sptnitb 102— FT Runot Auditorium Hartin IT A GREAT PLEASURE TO MEET YOU PERSONALLY AND TO Engliin 102 I r Molloy 221 Spanuüi 202-Fr Rubba Auditorium Harkm PROVIDE THIS OPI-ORTUNITY ARE PLANNING A BON VOYAGE rOR 55ÎT _T"„ .. ... t ~- Sptt«* 102—Fr Taylor ill and XI YOU HERE IN NEW YoRK BEFORE YOU DEPART UNTIL THEN WE

Etgluvb I02-Fr Skelly 311 and Jul s ^ ^. AGAIN EXTEND OUR CONGRATULATIONS TOGETHER WITH OUR

English 102—Fr. R. D Redly 214 j JB S;J> VERY BEST WISHES FOR A HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION OF Euli^i 20* Fr Urnen 210 PcJ,t*al Se.er«, 101-Fr FiUgerald AID VU H - M : it - II. I HI i ' iLLF'.í Y FAR \ REPRESENTATIVE OF BK.ICO 200-Hr Full A-12 E*K.U<». 202-r. Lotto. Auditorium Htrkr. 1 OUR ADVERTISING AGENCY DANCER FITZGERALD SAMPLE WILL ' 1 *• Biology «07—FT. Sorror AD Tbooloo HO Fr Hthle, Auditorium Harkin. Poliuctl SCMrteo 210—Fr Maboney 111 I CALL AND VISIT YOU WITHIN THE NEXT DAY OR SO TO DISCUSS

r * . T„ 102—FT Proal 211 ALL ARRANGEMENTS WHICH HAVE BEEN MADE FOR YOUR TRIP Theology 202-FT Ryat A100 _ , „ UlL> ¡0< r : AND TO ASSIST YOU IN YOUR PREPARATIONS

Thooloc 102 FT J T Sulli.an B1 and B1 10t_Fr Schnoll 202 Philooophy «02 Fr Malote, 111 Buauteaa «14 Hr Pri.ro B LIGGETT ft MEYERS TOBACCO CO NEW YORK CITY

Hudor, lit. Fr Borgktmp 1» r*,M «U T, Mah.tr, » L W H kl FF ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Till KSII\1. M\Y 23 _,_„.. „.~_ lot 10 00 tarn. TI KSIH •. M AY 2- Tlacote*, IOJV-Fr SI Gttnt 210 Sr»0 10 00 a - Tluolocy 102—Fr Hughe. A-100 ltd A 10 Biautet. 102-Hr (tatter 1V1 and B: Froxh Weekend . . • The Qwaa* and her date ««/ta4 oil Thcl.tty 102-Ft HcHenr, Auditorium Htrtita Buaiaeta 102—Hr Broom tVI iC^^Fteit! 1- » .

A •^JomriLL^L" S! ÎT" "»' "»! ' "»"~»«'i»i f u» p. c By Dick Wolfe land urea over WJAR-TV on Saturday has taw , t °"l"ed •nd will Barristers outgoing President So Last Friday evening, May 10, 1957 , evening and again on last Sunday 1 the Providence College Junior Prom P"«™ „I .II,.,M/ arrivV e M during. Ihe summer to he Gcr.hovit, wa. commended to, ,h, - morning. ™ r 1 ""T™' '°r lhe ' "" ° '"niodl.lely in the rev.v.l ol debate ,e.,v,ly ,„ the or enade was held at the Hhodes-on the Members of the Queen's court were Pawtuxct Ballroom. Prom Co-Chair - Miss Jean Cavil, escorted by Dick oar,. cas, ,r„n lootre,, with "Vus! aident M.urieo Fleuelte ha. f" •»«, i men F.d McFadden and Tony Tatull i Conway; Miss Anne Marie Gorman, able straps ,„d c.„ aluminum™., ""««n "> •* "ew.paper Iha, ,h ^ ,,Two deS '" " wish to extend their deepest thank!• escorted by Vm Ferraioli; Miss Cathe- mounted on lour rubber roller.. hi' cl»b. Ihe Wooniocket Club. ha. S """" to each and every person directly am1 rine LaC'ourse, escorted by George r M indirectly connected with making thc c Ch > I Dcsormeaux; Mrs. Edward Murphy, This item has been in large do- °"'™ "' " " '" vompcltlioo the P '°" "'"" Prom the overwhelming success thai lHm a am hIf rack c t escorted by her husband: and Miss mand bv those students using the P P "' which will be "edghngs revesled lhat Ine.peri it was. Almost two hundred couple;s Mary Lou Pugliesc, escorted by Pete trsining room and „ a major step u«-d '» «>M>Ioy literature and re- ™" 'l,0",,• lhoU|!h P™"oenl tier danced to the oft-times nostalgic mu - Gabriele. toward, the completion ol athletic l.gious .nicies lo, use by the stu- 'ZZ 7 ""' ¡\Í sic of thc Glenn Miller Rand with Ka\i Guests of Honor at the dance in- dents Tbe Bev. T.,1. McBrien. Co,-, T™^' Colleg! Mi Kini. •. The band played some o!f 1 eluded Father Slavin, thc Reverend Rev A B Begley, •thletic direc- lege Chaplain, hailed this as one of j Tournament, while the affirmative the old Miller favorites, includingi I Vincent C. Dore, O.P., Academic Vice lor. conferring with club president the most useful items ever to adorn won ,w° <™l oí five debates in thc "Celery Stalks at Midnight." "In thes ¡ President; the Reverend Thomas H Maunce Fleuette. said that this was , „,,. | Tufts University Tournament. Ir 1 Mood." "Chattanooga Choo-Choo,' he walls of Harkins Father • McBrien, O.P. college Chaplain; the one or the largest single donations „ _ ...... „ . . contract debates the Hamsters tal and others. Thc seventeen piece banci Reverend Royal J Gardner, O.P. As- given at the college and thanked the McBncn said thi" lhe rack W1» be lied much better, winning fourteer anil two singers performed outstanil - sistant Registrar, the Reverend Ed- members for their generous gift. situated just outside his office in thc and losing but seven. P. C, deservec ingly. and do well deserve every com - ward A Vitie, O.P.. Senior Class Mod- much-travelled rotunda. The Chap- special commendation, said Mr. Ger ment that was paid them The clima-t erator; the Reverend John D Skalko, Iain on behalf of the College wishes shovitz, for oulbcsling both Browr of the evening arrived shortly afteir O.P., and the Reverend John P. the intermission with the crowning to Ihank ,he membcrs oi ï j Kenny. O.P., Moderator of the Junior K HASKINS ciuband R1 c E ,hisyear of the Queen of thc Prom by thc Verj/ Class, and several members oí the Reverend Robert J Slavin. O.P., Près and urges them to make use of their Words of praise were offered b> -I lay faculty and their wives, dis fl n ,hc ident of the College. Miss Maryanr PT-TA1Í1VÍAPY P' y ° -"«Ir "turn next fall. aerator. Father John Skalko i, Committee co-chairmen who, with Rybar. of Greenwood. R. I, received1 their staffs, contributed to the success m. -M. -M. -Í ^ a. v x * a. ^ A. VJ A (ur the perseverance and the effort; ~~— put forth by the members. The con Ihe honor to reign over Ihe dance . ¡of the Prom were Frank Pale and YOUR PRESCRIPTION I _ uratulations of Father Slavin .ml the Miss Rybar. escorted by Charlie Dug . I Jack White, favors; Tony Ferraro and rFNTFR JOHN F. McPOLAND Administration were relayed to tht gan, of Wet hers field. Conn., wa;, D. J. Dooley. ballroom; John Collen •^EfN ItK SPECIAL AGENT Barristers, coupled with the new; crowned amidsl the popping of . .jane". Dick Wolfe, correspondence; TWO REGISTERED PHARMACISTS The Northwestern Mutual iha\ ""«"« this September P. C least a half dozen flashbulb camera! Jerry Car ama tro and Vin Ferraioli, ON DUTY Life Insurance Co. students will be able to select an and one television camera Films ols orchestra. Dom DiOrio and Dan Gor- 1157- 1957 elective course in debate Fathei thc crowning and of the dance itsellf man. tickets; Nick Donovan and Frank ALBERT F. LILLA. B.S.. Ph G„ Prop. "The Insured Savings Plan" Skalko also announced that P C ha¡ f Romano, programs: Joe Bell and Jack M««MITH «TH«X Phone DE I -1230 JA 1-1579 been ampled by the New England were carried throughout the New In. Welsh, queen. Dave Pepin and Jim 895 SMITH STREET | (Continued on Page 10) Westwater, publicity; Gerry Coffey " and Jack Shcvlin, decorations, and Bob Lafley, commercial secretary. A special note of thanks should be 'extended to Father Kenny for sac• rificing his time and giving his advice I to the Juniors, to Mister Mike Statu ler of the Rhodes Corporation for his full co-operation in the full use of the ballroom and committee room, and for his assistance in procuring thc Miller band, also to Mister Mau• rice Brule for his decorations

"Good News" material arrives.

\ Pyramid. . .

(Continued from Page 1) ; join the Pyramid Players as they relive college days in the roarin' twenties!" Students at the College , arc reminded thai, as in the past, ! they are each entitled to one free I ticket to one of the three perform-

Bill Anthony announced that the Opey Awards will be presented on Saturday evening. May 18th. ; As slated in last week's COWL.

| the Opey Awards are similar in purpose to the nationally known Academy Awards, in that they are to be presented to the outstanding I personalities in Pyramid Players pro• ductions The categories are Best Actor, Best Actress, Best Supporting Actor, Best Supporting Actress. Best ' Producer, Best Director, Best Set De• sign, and Best Show. The awards will be based upon acting and pro• duction achievements in "Stalag 17." "The Angelic Doctor." "Scotch n' Wry," "The Caine Mutiny Court- martial." and "The Student Prince." Ais» to be announced on Saturday will be the newly-chosen officers for the 1957-56 season The outgoing offi- I cers are: Presiden!, Richard L Mc- , Carthy, '57; Vice-president, C. Reid : McLarney, '57; Secretary'. John ; Welsh, '58; and Treusurer, Courtney I J. Garry, '58.

i "Good News"—this evening, Thurs• day and Friday evenings at 8:30 p m in Harkins Hall auditorium—don't ' miss it! 10 THE COWL, MAY 15, 1957 Phi Chi Officers Elected — Exam Schedule — Annual Banquet Enjoyed (Continued from Page 8) i.0:3t 13:1*, Physici 402—Mr. Cora A-1Í Phya.es 308— Mr. Gora A-18 Political Science 304—Mr Powers Auditorium Harkins Physics 412—Mr. Gora A-18 The annual Phi Chi Cub banquet election of officers for next year 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. Political Science—Fr Mahoney A-100 was held at Guiliano's Restaurant Those elected are Peter Matonis. "58. History 304— Fr Hinnebusch 210 Latin 302—Fr. Skalko 103 on May 1 and was attended by over president: Nicholas Franco, '59. vice- Economics 418—Fr. Quirk 217 Biology 404—Fr Reichart A-218 eighty physics and chemistry* stu• president, and Thomas Turtichi. '60. 3:30 5:30 dents, instructors, and guests Those secretary-treasurer The new officers in attendance enjoyed a five course for the student affiliate of the Ameri• Philosophy 312-Fr Kenny 215 -K| Q ,., E«.n.io,l.ons start promptly at meal of fine Italian style food The can Chemical Society are Thomas Political Science 422-Mr. Powers 210 N . D . 8:00 a.m.. 10:30 a.m.. 1:00 p.m. faculty members present were Father Parkinson. '58, chairman; Lionel Economics 306-Fr Quirk A-100 and 3M George C McGregor. O.P., represent• Poirier. '59, vice-chairman, John Greek 102-Fr Heasley 219 ., , „, „ 2 n c f ProlJt ing the Physics Department; Father Souia. '60, treasurer; and Edward WEDNESDAY, MAY 29 should be notified immediately. James W Hackett. O.P.. head of |Sherman . '58, secretary. Dr Theo• H:00 10:00 a.m. 3.1 Students who hive two ciamin the Chemistry' Department; Dr. Mor• dore Galkowski was elected moderator Chemistry 402—Mr. Galkowski A-100 ations scheduled at Ihe same ton A Fineman. Dr. Edwin C. Gora. of the ACS. student affiliate. Chemistry 104—Mr Galkowski A-100 hour must contact professors and Dr. William Stokes. Mr. J Joseph Chemistry 505—Mr Galkowski A-100 arrange for another hour. Hanley and Mr Americo Petrocelli. Chemiitry 302—Mr Hanley A-12 *. Textbooks and notebooks are Mr. Zygmund Friedemann of the STUDENTS ITTFMl li,\\| i; Chemistry 304—Mr. Hanley A-12 not tu be brought into the e»> German Department, was the guest Last Monday ni-int at 7 p.m. four speaker for the sophomore chemistry 1 Econo.Tics 304—Mr. Murphy B-l amination room. P C. students were guests of the students Urban League at a $50.00 a plate the most successful and prosperous on Barristers. . . Metropolitan Club The guest speaker was James J. dinner of the R. I. Coherence of campus, the new officers are looking Dillon of the Class of 1933. Mr.Christian s and Jews at the Sheraton- forward to an even better year next Dillon's topic. "The Textile Chemist." Biltmore. The four students are (Conlinued Iron. Page 91 ' °" s™day. Mny 12. members oí season President Doorley. in a speech covered many aspects of chemistry Robert Gilbert. '59, W. Brendon . . .. _ . the Providence Club held an all day as applied to the textile industry in I. nsic Association at its Spring , _. . . .. „ . . _ of acceptance, outlined plans for in• Reddy. "5D, Edward A. Smith, '59...... , . , clambake at the Canochet Farms. Rhode Island and New England in Im, tin. pust month In view ol ., „ . — . , 17 creased membership and an increased and Lionel Jenkins. '58.- , r. „ . .,, Narragansett. R I. At the end ol the general. Father Hackett, moderator schedule of social functions. He . membership the Barristers will , ...... of the club, gave a brief talk de• rm8 r 6 nihle this year's program and so *» ' J"'""''«?• ""' ''" «" pledged a close co-operation with scribing the history of the Providence he .ble to provide more experience J°hn„E banded over the reins off,cc 10 ,hc Rev. John D. Skalko. moderator, to• College chemistry faculty and the lor more student, on the P. c. neiwly-el«led presi- i.unpu. in the next scholastic year. «*»'• »•««- D°«""- ' <* wards the end of making the Provi• j plans for future expansion North Providence. Assisting Bill next dence Club "the biggest and best on j At the close of the affair, a busi• Two hllle known [acts about de- , ,„,. „,„<., ,,,\, j, l year w¡1 be M campus". ness meeting was held with the lui. on the campus were called 10 o(ncers. Francis E. Whalen, 59, of

Hi, attenlion of lhe COWL. The | provo¡de„ce, vice-president; Joseph T.

Him Kelly Memorial Debating Med- Parl .5, o( Prov,dc„CCi secretary; al till ol Fred M. Keily in memory d Thomas j Grady 60,0 f Cranston.

.1 his mother, is awarded annually treasurer

1 , r member of the debating society y.^ a¡¡ year.s cluh was one o( ft r excellence through competition. SUMMER TUTORING SCHOOL Each year, too. a monetary award is j 1 Where made. Father Skalko said, for elo- : competitive collegiate debate, COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS iin. nee and proficiency in oratorical Officers for P. C.'s debate program You il-lulling or like competition This are president, Milo St. Angelo; vice- INDIVIDUAL OR GROUP INSTRUCTION bccond award, made from a trust1 president, Thomas Blessington; treas- ALWAYS tuml established by the late Rev. j urer. Frank Shaw; secretary, Richard REASONABLE RATES John F Leonard, is an inducement La France; librarian. Anthony Da i<> add to Ihe educational ' benefits ' Ponte; assistant librarian, Donald Shop that accrue from participation in j Emond. TUTORING SERVICE OF PAWTUCKET With 18 FRENCH ST., PAWTUCKET

CAMPUS BARBER SHOP PA 2-0399 Confidence ALUMNI HALL JAMES E. GILLIGAN, A.B., EDM., '40, Director 2 Barben Andy Cors ¡ni, Prop. Open 8-5