Attend We The Farmers Want Festival Blood

VOL. XIV, No. 7—SIX PAGES PROVIDENCE COLLEGE, PROVIDENCE, R. I., NOVEMBER 14, 1951 10 CENTS A COPY Players To Present No Reward Resolution, " The Man" Friday,Varsit y Harriers To Race Nov. 30 In Lounge Blood Donation Plan Head In IC-4A Cross Country After a week of casting, Tom Kelly, '52, president of the Pyramid Players, Congress Meeting Agenda has announced that the cast for the forthcoming production of The Man, Meet Monday In New York on Friday, November 30, in the Stu- Main items on the agenda for the second Student Congress dent Lounge of Harkins Hall, has been meeting of the year which will be held Thursday, in Room 300, selected. By Jim Marshall of Harkins Hall at 3:30 p.m. are promotion of the Student Blood Taking part in the psychological Next Monday the Friars journey to New York to meet the nation's best cross-country runners in the I.C.-4A's at Van Cort- Donation Plan and a "no recompense for students engaged in murder mystery by Mel Dinelli will land Park. Mentor Harry Coates is planning to start, Bill New- function" resolution proposed by six congress representabe: Lawrenc- e Jones, '55, as Howard; class man, Bill Hennigan, Bill Horridge, Dick Lee and Dick Johnson. tives. Herbert Benn, '52, as Mr. Franks; A1 This will mark the initial appear- The resolution states: "No Provi- McKitis, '53, as Mr. Armstrong; Rich- ance of P.C. varsity harriers in a meet dence College student engaged in ard Buckley, '53, as Doug; Leonard of national importance. A year ago class functions shall receive any re- Leonard Brothers Conlon, '55, as Mr. Stevens. Friars Formal Set Providence entered one man in the compense in the form of free bids, In addition to these male actors, I.C.-4A varsity run and a team of actual money or any other compen- two young ladies will also be included For December 7 freshmen in the yearlings race. Prov- sation in any other form." To Be Featured in the cast. Joan Langton, veteran of idence will be running against such Sponsoring the resolution are: James several Providence College presenta- Burke Announces top-flight opposition as Manhattan, Marshall, junior representative; Wil- At Farmers Festival tions, will portray Mrs. Gillis and Army, St. John's, Pennsylvania, New liam J. Conway, president of the Lillian Zelano, a newcomer to P. C., York University, Princeton, Michigan junior class: Ludger Gomez, treasurer The Senior class will present its fea- will represent Ruth. Announcement of the Friars For- State, and a host of others, probably of the Student Congress; Richard ture attraction of the year, the annual The Rev. John B. Larnen, O.P., club mal to be held Friday evening, De- numbering well over fifty. Buckley, junior representative and Farmers Festival dance, on this Sat- advisor, will supervise and Tom Kelly cember 7, in the Harkins Hall audi- A talented Army five will be heavy secretary of the Congress; James J. urday evening, November 17th, at 8:30 will direct The Men. torium was made yesterday by Robert favorites to "cop" the title. Sughrue, junior representative, and p. m. The scene of this affair will E. Burke '52, Providence, Friars Club Rated right behind the Army club, Charles Schlegel, junior representa- be the Harkins Hall Auditorium and president. In making public the date as strong contenders, are the Orange- tive. the Student Lounge, and the price of and committee, Burke emphasized the men of Syracuse who earlier in the admission is $1.50 per couple. To Hold Placement need for stronger student support of Also on the agenda of the meeting season lost to the Army harriers by the club, the college hospitality group. are the Inter-College dance which is Dancing will be to the music of the the scant margin of two points. The In order to carry out effectively the being co-sponsored by the NFCCS and Leonard Brothers' Orchestra, in an Conference Friday (Continued on Page 4) purpose of the group, that of making the Congress, and the adoption or re- atmosphere whose prevailing note will pleasant the stay of visiting athletic jection of a steering committee, a mat- reflect the gaiety and festivity of the The first in a series of senior place- clubs and representatives of other ter which was referred to the legis- harvest season. Dress will definitely ment conferences will be conducted colleges, additional revenue is needed lative committee for study and rec- NE 1st Army Chief be informal with one reservation. The by Maurice J. Timlin, College Place- and the dance is the only method of ommendation of action at the last Con- girls are expected to wear skirts in- ment director, on Friday, November raising funds for the club, he stated. gress meeting. To Inspect ROTC stead of slacks or jeans. For the square 16, and Tuesday, November 20 in Burke expressed the hope of sponsor- The Congress plans to have a cam- dance numbers a professional caller Room 210 at 12:30 p.m. More will be ing more student pep rallies before Major General Charles G. Helmick, paign for blood donors from the has been hired for this occasion. held after Thanksgiving, and they will the athletic contests, and providing commander of the New England Sub- school. A bloodmobile is coming Special feature will be the awarding continue as long as there is a demand better reception for visitors to the area of the First Army, will visit Prov- from the Newport Naval Station of a door prize and a special prize for for them, Mr. Timlin stated. college. "This can be done only if idence College Tuesday, November 20. to collect at least 650 pints of whole (Continued on Page 5) The purpose of these conferences is this dance, the only on-campus formal The purpose of General Helmick's blood for the armed forces. The Con- to make the senior start thinking dance during the entire year, has visit is to confer with the Very Rev. gress is to plan the campaign for about his post-graduate employment the general support of the student Robert J. Slavin, O.P., president, and donors and the method of operation far enough in advance to minimize any body," he concluded. to make an informal inspection of of this drive at this meeting. Openings Present possible period of unemployment after the ROTC unit. In order to raise money for the sup- For U.S. Army OCS Commencement, Mr. Timlin pointed Thomas V. Sullivan,'52, Providence, The General is expected to arrive of the NFCCS on campus the port out. was appointed general chairman of the at 2 p.m. and it is planned to have Congress is cosponsoring an intercol- an honor guard and the ROTC band Students of Providence College not The topics planned so far include annual affair. The dance committee legiate dance with the women's col- formed at the entrance to Harkins participating in the ROTC program "Operations of the Placement Office," includes: Advertising, Charles Schle- leges in the vicinity. The dance will Hall. General Helmick's itinerary will and students taking ROTC but not ' Interview Etiquette," and "Sources gal, chairman, John Conlon, William be run along the lines of the Student include inspection of the guard, a formally enrolled are eligible for ap- of Job Opportunities." Seniors are Congress dance held last April. McMahon, William Conway and meeting with Fr. Slavin, and a visit plication for officer candidate schools, strongly advised to wear suit coats Legislation before the congress for Thomas Haxton; Tickets, William to the various ROTC activities and it was announced yesterday by and ties to the conferences. At the action at this time comprises only the (Continued on Page 6) facilities. (Continued on Page 6) proposal by senior representative Colonel Roy P. Moss, PMS&T at Faulkner that the congress set up a P. C. steering committee. This body would The following telegram was received receive proposals to be made to the by Colonel Moss from the Army Com- McGrath Awarded Distinguished Guest congress and make up a calendar fomanderr : "Allocation of spaces for tit business of the meeting. For this classes through December has ex- Scroll At Dinner (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 6) Attorney General J. Howard Mc- Grath, Providence College, '26, was honored at a testimonial dinner at the The Blood You Can Spare Can Hotel Commodore, New York, last Wednesday night by the New York Help Save Your Freedom Club of Providence College. Nearly 1,000 friends of the college attended the $20 a plate dinner, the proceeds By Bob Finneran the daily paper, some poor soldier was from which will go to the club's I offer nothing but blood, sweat, lying on the battlefield in need of scholarship fund. and tears." Those are the words blood. He needed blood! But it wasn't In honor of the occasion McGrath which Winston Churchill addressed to there, or should we say there wasn't was given a scroll which read: "It is the English people a few years back. enough to be administered to him. The indeed refreshing and encouraging to Blood, sweat, and tears is still the need for blood for these brave men is find an unassuming man whose question of the hour. Today the stu- urgent. genuine citizenship, untarnished pub- dents of Providence College are not Our armed forces have fought lic service and honest gentlemanly being called upon to offer their valiantly for the past year and four conduct have so well merited from his sweat, or tears, although some un- months defending the hills and rice friends and associates this signal mark fortunately, have been called upon to paddies in Korea. They have battled of recognition, approval and appre- offer their tears for relatives or against a foe who are fired by a ciation." friends lost in the Korean conflict. But devilish ideology. Secondly our forces, all of us are now being urged to give while in combat against this type of Speakers at the dinner included: our blood in an effort to save the lives enemy, also have had to fight the the Very Rev. Robert J. Slavin, O.P., of our soldiers wounded in Korea. elements. They faced a winter last president of P.C., who talked on Pictured above singing the national anthem are distinguished guests at the head table of the Providence College New York Club dinner held Today over in Korea, American men year the like of which hardly any of "Catholic Education as a Preparation are fighting to preserve the freedom these soldiers had ever seen before, for Public Life"; and Governor Den- last Wednesday night at the Hotel Commodore, New York, honoring we cherish. They are fighting so that and they are facing another winter nis J. Roberts of R. I., whose talk was Attorney General J. Howard McGrath, '26. They are (from left to right): you and I can go to schools we choose, this time, although better prepared entitled, "The Distinguished Honored Victor D. Ziminsky, chairman of the honorary committee; Major General practice our own religion and enjoy than last. Now they have the require- Guest." Leland S. Hobbs, deputy commander of the First Army; the Very Rev. all the freedoms which are the founda- ments to battle against the elements, Distinguished guests at the dinner Robert J. Slavin, O.P., president of P.C.; Attorney General McGrath; tion of our American way of life. To- they have the knowledge and the skill which commemorated the 3rd anni- Hon. Roger J. Brock, '26, toastmaster; His Eminence Francis Cardinal day as you sat in the class room or to combat this type of enemy. What versary of the founding of the New Spellman, D.D., Archbishop of New York; Hon. Dennis J. Roberts, Gov- drank a cup of coffee or maybe read (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 6) ernor of Rhode Island. 2 2 THE COWL, NOVEMBER 14, 1951

A True Scientist Sharps and Flats: Tomorrow is the feast of one of the out- standing saints of the Dominican order, St. Established November 16, 1935 Albert the Great. As St. Thomas is distinguish- "Shrimp Boat" Has Terrific Appeal; PROVIDENCE COLLEGE, PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND ed in the philosophical and theological orders, Office: Donnelly Hall so, too, is St. Allbert outstanding in the scien- To Be Right On Top In Few Weeks Pusblished weekly each full school week during the academic tific order. In these troubled times, when the year for the students of Providence College by the world is sorely wracked by the insidious students interested in Providence College. teachings of materialistic sciences, it is well By Jim Wille with such poor material. Victor Rec- Co-Editors-In-Chief ...... Leonard I. Levin, '52 to remember the part that the church has It seems that through the past few ords made this statement in Bill- Joseoph M. Ungaro, '52 board. "No new releases this week, as Business Manager ...... William J. Conway, '52 played in the propagation of real science, and weeks, this column has gone crusad- Sports Editor ...... John Salesses, '52 the role played therein by Albert. ing. Well, this week we'll come down the ones released in the past week Circulation Manager ...... Richard E. Blanchard, '52 are still showing very well." Is this Editorial Board The Church of Rome has always held that to earth, and rate a few of the discs Joseph Quinton, '52; Guy Geffroy, '52; Thomas Sullivan, '52; an excuse for Inferior grade songs? John Falvey, '53; Robert Finneran, '53. the study of the natural sciences has in it noth- that have come out in the past month. ing of evil. The objects of these are on earth On Capitol we heard a fairly good Imagine this one sided telephone News Staff rendition of Daddy, by Stan Kenton, conversation. Mary Small? Who- Oh Edgar Kelly, '52; Tom Coleman, '52; Vincent Callahan, '52; for the benefit and use of man and it is proper Marvin Gluckman, '52; Victor Formisano, '52; Bernie Boud- June Christy takes the vocal spot- yes, Mary Small. What company? reau, '52; H. McNeil Lister, '52; Don Gibeault, '54; Richard for man to investigate them. For the Church, Havens, '54; James Wille, '54; Paul B. Bolvin, '54; John light, but she is backed by some shod- King? Oh yes, King. New company? holding as it does the corpus of all truth, Bowab, '55; Henry Griffin, '54. dy, band in unison, singing. Not as Thought so. Well, what tune? Domino! knows that there is no possible scientific dis- Sports Staff great as some of the old Christy discs, You mean she started it. That is the James Marshall, '53; Phil Griffin, '54; Rene Fortin, '55; covery that can lessen or destroy that truth. believe me. The flip is Street of way it goes. It seems that these small William Paquin, '55. This was well proved in the controversies of Photography Staff ...... Donald Stubbs, '54 Dreams. This one should go far. Gizelle companies are getting the jump on the William Slattery, '52 the last century, when the evolutionists sought McKenzie and Bob Crosby's orchestra larger ones. Look at Sin, and now Business Staff ...... John K. Sullivan, '53 William T. Murphy, '55 to do away with God, only to have their ar- with (now get this title) I Never Was Domino. Of course there are many guments thrown back in their faces by more Circulation Staff Loved By Anyone Else, Until I Was others. One which I particularly en- F. Gordon Hamel, '53; Lucien Olivier, '53; Jean P. Olivier, '55 rigorous research. Loved by You. How about that? joyed was a new release from State Cartoonists Don Sullivan, '52; Leonard San Souel, '52. Capitol Records. It features Johnny Here at Providence College we are follow- A solid tune with terrific appeal is Giles and Virginia Wald in Rain Gets Subscriptions: 10 cents a copy. $2.00 a year. Same rate by mail. ing this tradition of Catholic research as Shrimp Boat. Jo Stafford, Paul Wes- Advertising $1.00 per column-inch. Me Dreaming. Not the best female vo- taught by the Church and as practiced in the ton, and the Norman Luboff Choir Entered as second-class matter, November 6, 1947 at the Post calist in the land, and certainly not Office at Providence, Rhode Island, under the thirteenth century by Saint Albert. In our la- present this tasty little platter, and in Act of March 3, 1879. the biggest recording company, but boratories independent research goes on, while a week or two it should be right up Member of Rhode Island Intercollegiate Press Association actually better than some of the work in our classrooms students are being taught there on top. To tell the whole story and Associated Collegiate Press that has been turned out for public science as it should be taught. They are being of this tune would take too long, but reaction in the past. taught that it is the handmaiden of learning, in short, here's how it goes. It deals and that there are other things in earth besides with the men who go up the rivers The Ames Brothers and Les Brown it. in New Orleans, looking for shrimp, have found a home at Coral. It real- Urbis et Orbis: In the modern world man has a tendency and their anxious wives and women. ly is great to hear Brown jumping to make a god out of science. On the feast of It tells how they wait on the pier till again, and a big thrill to hear such Saint Albert let us remember that this is not the boats come in. If they are loaded a great group of voices given such Cold War Demands Real so, and that there is a true God, Who has with shrimp, there will be a big cele- good tunes to record. It actually is created the material that we study in science, bration, if not they will go home. Keep only a process of getting the proper Diplomacy To Keep Peace and that without Him, nothing is possible, or an eye on this one. handling, and a good book of songs, that makes a star or stars. Top tunes even sensible. Tony Bennett is trying to cash in on by Les and the Brothers, are Undecid- his two previous successes. New one ed and Sentimental Journey. By Joseph Quinton on Columbia, is Blue Velvet, backed Next week, or rather next time I am Washington. Panmunjon, Paris — these by Solitaire. At present no comment. The Steering Committee back, I'll have an article on Louis three cities hold the present hopes for the He never did impress me too much. At the next meeting of the Student Con- Armstrong. Believe me friends it will future of the world. For in them the United gress, the representatives of the classes will Sarah Vaughn came out with, I Ran not be all in praise either. I hope States is fighting the cold war, endeavoring have before them a resolution which has for AH the Way Home. It is a shame that that I don't make any enemies in the to stay out of actual war. The main question its purpose the setting up of a steering com- a great artist like her has to work course of expressing my views. this week is: Are they succeeding? mittee for handling the business of the Con- Washington was the seat of the most im- gress. portant phase of this struggle as the cam- This committee is felt to be a necessity, to paigning for the battle of the United States to insure that new business coming before the be held next November swung into high gear. It Congress will be turned in ahead of time, thus The Cowl Mailbox was reported by usually well informed observ- insuring that the representatives will have a ers that President Truman, his mind finally chance to study and analyze these measures. Dear Editors: with the practical and more with the made up that he would retire when his present Although I did not write the letter The measure has its good points. It is good ideal. term is up. had offered his support to General signed "Commuter", I am in 100% to have the legislators of the school aware of Signed Eisenhower in order that the general would run agreement with him. what is to come up at meetings. A warning, "Some of the Gallup Pollers" for the Democratic party in the next election however, must be sounded. When each student started his col- Despite heated denials by the higher echelons lege education, either here at P. C. of the party it was stated that the president, To the Editor: Measures such as this are formalities, not or elsewhere, the student's prime in- thinking as usual of the good of his beloved The "fellow" who wrote last week connected with the actual business, but seek- terest was in attaining a satisfactory party, had made this offer, which the general about the odor in the gym cannot be ing rather to regulate its flow. And it has grade. I don't think that a person turned down because he could not in all hon- much of a "sport." It he was I think been the experience on all lawmaking bodies would join every club, etc., during the esty support the present policies of the Demo- that he would realize that this odor that such formalities lend themselves all too first semeseter. crats. readily to movements to prevent the free inter- is necessary when sports are in Perhaps, Mr. Elston was the one ex- change of ideas, and to prevent dangerous le- progress. And it is from these sports In Paris the American delegation to the ception to my understanding of a gislation from coming to the floor. The Con- that the college receives its glory. United Nations, taking a leaf from the Soviet's freshman. He seems to think we can gress must realize this danger and guard Let's have less of this criticism and propaganda book, presented a series of pro- put aside our plans for a good edu- against its happening. more real support of the teams. They posals for world peace. However, these resolu- cation and just come here for a good deserve all the praise they get. tions do not seem to have the impact of the It would be wise to include a provision time with extra-curricular activities. Sincerely, Russian peace plans, as far as world opinion whereby new business could be introduced I am not a "book worm" or an "A" goes because the U. S. went back to the unreal- during the meeting. A provision whereby a student. I like to go to basketball Henry Prender istic arms limitation schemes which failed in bill supported by one-fifth, or one-third of the games, track meets, etc., as well as the the period between the two wars. members of the congress can be admitted after next man. I do not wish to dissuade ROTC Notes the deadline has passed should be written into anyone from going to those affairs, Proposals such as these can never work, be- the resolution. but what I wanted to do was to cut cause they are based on the very forces that With these reservations in mind the steer- down Mr. Elston's effrontery. cause wars, the conflict between nations, and ing committee should be established. It marks Sincerely, the resulting armaments races. To regulate Colonel Roy P. Moss the P.M.S &T a step in the growth of the Congress into the John Custer, '55. these is to recognize their existence. A real mature and and far reaching body that it Woonsocket. of the College ROTC unit announced proposal for peace would attempt to do away should be. the following appointments as Acting with these. Arms censuses and ceilings on Cadet Captain, effective as of October forces are not the answer. To the Editor: 23rd: Andrew J Bell. Harry J. Boh- It is a comforting thought that the The United Nations truce team in Koera lin, Paul E Burke, Herman M. Disler, members of that ivory tower on has finally turned down the Red proposal that Hockey At P. C. Richard C. Fontaine. John A. Doherty, campus, I mean the Albertus Magnus the two armies stop fighting without actually With the entrance of an informal team James R, Harrison, Richard A. Larson, boys, have at last opened their doors making a truce. This is smart, for if we are into the Rhode Island Amateur Hockey Francis C. Moretti and Edmond R. to those who do not possess their fund actually going to go ahead with the truce plans League, Providence College is falling in step Nolin. of scientific wisdom. We "men of we should go ahead with them and not be with another progressive trend in American compound interest, Henry VIII, and These men will retain the title of fooled into giving the Chinese troops a chance sports, especially amateur sports. the Gallup Poll" think that it is about Acting Cadet Captain, eventually some to build up their strength. With the rejection College hockey has long been popular, but time that these doors were opened, of these men will qualify for Cadet of this proposal it is likely that the truce talks for many years participation in it was limited for it is our opinion that when it Major. Next year there will possibly will again fall down. to teams from large universities which could comes to cliques the science students be one Cadet Colonel selected from These two incidents, our peace proposals afford to construct rinks in addition to their form a world of their own. These this group along with some Lt in Paris, and our lack of initiative in the Colonels. football stadia, baseball diamonds, and basket- men have all their classes in one Korean truce talks, both show that the foreign ball fieldhouses. But in the past few years, building, study, eat and work together. policy of the United States has yet to become more and more smaller sized colleges are tak- There is absolutely no contact be- Sergeant Cecil H. Flowers, assigned concerete and positive. If we must make peace ing up the sport, especially in the northeast- tween them and the rest of the stu- to Headquarters New England sub- proposals, they should be founded on princi- ern and northwestern United States, until to- dents. Look at the extracurricular ac- area, reported for duty with the Prov- ples that will appeal to all the peoples of the day American collegiate hockey is head and world. They should be based on the funda- tivities. The scientists have the fewest idence College ROTC on November 7. shoulders above Canadian college hockey in representatives of any concentration. mentals of American democracy, for these are popularity, and under the present circum- the underlying forces of our government. It is indeed nice of the Phi Chi Club stances, may even outshine college basket- to open their doors. But In these times The state department should assume the ball in a few years. when it is the scientists of the various initiative in all peace talks, first having be- Rhode Island hockey enthusiasts feel cer- countries that are leading us more We Want hind them these American principles. Second- tain that this new move towards an amateur and more down the paths of material- ly they should show what the desires of the hockey league is sure to prove successful, and ism they should be less condescending United States are, and then stick to them. indirectly may point the way to more fame to those arts students who deal less This would mean that in the current Korean for Providence College. Blood negotiations, since it is evident that the Reds (Continued on Page 5) 3 2 THE COWL, NOVEMBER 14, 1951

Ski Club Invites Friar Notices Glee Club Receives Sitting This One Out

Skiers To Attend (In order to assist the regional clubs Banner; First Concert and other campus organizations in Meeting Tomorrow publicizing notices of their meetings, Tonight In Thornton the COWL, starting this week and con- tinuing every week hereafter, will list The Ski Club invites all students, in column called FRIAR NOTICES The Glee Club was presented with especially freshmen, to attend its any announcement brought to the a banner by Mr. Michael Healy, ac- meeting tomorrow, Nov. 15, at 12:45 COWL office before 3:00 p. m. on a companist for the club, at a rehearsal in Room 210. Monday be/ore a Wednesday issue. held at Froebel Hall on Brown Street Dick Tanzi. '52, president of the The Editors). in Providence on November 6. club, in extending the invitation to It was received by Rev. Leo Can- all students, added that inability to CAMERA CLUB There will be a special meeting of non, O.P., director of the Glee Club, ski does not bar eligibility for mem- the camera club Monday night at 8:00 and the members of the group. bership. Since, the highlight of the p. m., in room 5 of the Business Build- Mr. Healy, who has shown great ski club year is a between-semesters ing, Members are asked to bring their interest in the club and its activities, trip to New Hampshire, free instruc- cameras. had the banner made by one of his tion by a qualified member of the business associates in New York. Club will be available beforehand for ST. ANTONINUS CLUB those who would like to have some A business meeting of the St. An- The banner is 8' x 10' in size and experience before attempting the New toninus club will be held tonight at has a white center with a black bor- Hampshire slopes. Skiing resorts, 8:15 p. m., in the lounge of Harkins der. The official emblem is centered however have ample areas set-off and Hall. Refreshments will be served. on the white field and is flanked by available for beginners. the school name. It will be displayed at all future functions of the club. At this meeting initial plans for the Students and their guests are shown here enjoying a pause between Ex-P. C. Athlete Speaks The first concert will be held at trip will be formulated, and final ar- dances at the Sophomore Hop, held last Saturday night in Harkins Hall. rangements for the first of severaTl o Kent County Club the St. Rocco Auditorium in Thornton, parties planned as part of the years R. I., on Wednesday, November 14, program, will be completed. at 8:15 p.m. The following selections The case for college football was comprise the evening's program: Blood . . . The club requires a small initiation Aquatic Friars' Meet presented last week by Dominic fee which finances all club functions I—Veni Jesu Cherubini (Continued from Page 1) DiLugilo, '42, football coach at Lock- Ave Maria . . St. Cecilia Clare Night Changed To Wed. and part of the expense of the "big they need now is help from the home wood High School, Warwick, at a Salvation ...... Tsehesnokov trip." All veteran members will agree front in the form of blood. meeting of the Kent County Club held that II—Italianth eFol cluk b Songshas : a lot to offer, at The Aquatic Friars will have Wed- in East Greenwich. The former P. C. Think of this situation which is hap- very little expense to the student. Canto di Caccia nesday instead o£ Monday as previous- athlete's talk, in which the character pening over in that land today. A Other officers, in addition to Tanzi Tu Mi Vuoi Tanto Bene ly reported in the Cowl, as meet building advantages of the frequent- soldier has just been brought into a are Andre Labrosse, '54, vice-presi- Dimmi, O'Bella night. The club plans to meet at the ly-criticized sport were stressed, came first aid station. To save this boy's life Wanskuck Clubhouse once each full dent, Vic Formisano, '52, treasurer, III—Visions ...... Sjoberg after a regular business session in may require just one pint or perhaps week of the school year. In an attempt and Art Dugas, '54, secretary. The Message of the which members adopted a new con- ten pints of blood but the supply is to stimulate interest in the club, non- Rev. Pierre Conway, O.P., is club Bells Rachmaninoff stitution. being depleted. Unless more blood is members from the student body will moderator. DiLuglio's talk was followed by a IV—Tenor Solo: contributed soon, there may be no be able to swim on club night at a sound movie on 1950 football. The plasma to give to our wounded men. cost of twenty-five cents. This offer O Solo Mio DiCapua Thomas Haxton Freshmen Inducted Into talk marked the second in a series of Think of how you are able to go to will be available for at least the next annual sports nights in which alumni V—Deep in My Heart . Rhomberg school today. Think of being able to two meets. prominent in athletic circles are in- Some Enchanted go home tonight to a warm house and Newport County Club The following are the officers for troduced to the club. Evening Rodgers listen to the radio or watch television the year: Vic Formisano, '52, presi- The new constitution embodies pro- You'll Never Walk or sit by a well-illuminated desk and New Freshmen members were intro- dent; Bill Rawlinson, '52, vice-pres- vision for the May election of officers Alone Rodgers study, maybe a little later on take the duced to the activities of the Newport ident; Carmine Spinella, '53, treasurer, and semester dues, both departures —Intermission— car and go for a ride and then prob- County Club when that group held its and John Puleo, '53, secretary. The from former practices. ably get something to eat and go home November meeting at Oates Tavern VI—Baritone Solo: Rev. Urban Voll, O.P., is club ad- to a nice soft bed for a good night's The group plans to hold an informal Di Provenza il Mar . . . . Verdi visor. on Friday. sleep. Think again what the boys over record dance for the membership dur- Lucien Olivier Roger Aubin and Arthur Daglis in Korea are going to do tonight. They ing the Thanksgiving recess. were co-chairmen of the affair at VII—Spirituals: are going to be fighting so that you which refreshments were served. can do those things, and if they do To Hold 29th Annual I Got Shoes O Susanna Walter E. McAlpine, president of Congress . . . study they will contemplate on plans De Gospel Train for the next battle by a lighted match the club, appointed Paul E. Burke as Alumni Ball November 24 VIII—Tenor Solo: or at best a flash light, and if they chairman of the raffle committee. He (Continued from Page 1) La Donna E Mobile . . . Verdi get the chance to sleep they will rest meeting a temporarwill y committee has be assisted by William Sullivan, The 29th annual Providence College Louis Murphy on frozen ground or muddy rice pad- Walter Brough, and Henry James. been made, consisting of the present Alumni Ball will be held on Saturday, dies. They won't be going for a ride, legislative committee. Walter Faulk- IX—Little Grey Home in the Nov. 24, at the Sheraton-Biltmore Plans for the Thanksgiving dance to or if they do they will be going for West Lohr Hotel, Chairman James Hanaway, '29 ner, chairmanbe of this committee, has held at the Middletown Towsupplien Hals ovel r rock roads in a big, open Jonah Swallowed the announced last week. Tickets are $9 stated that alonl resolutions to be made November 24 were discussed. clumsy truckHarry. Whale Cain a couple. D.Walker was appointed chairman. at this meeting of the congress should The Whale's Story . . Marivelli The committee will be selected at a be presented in the Student Congress Just stop and think for a few The affair set in a night club atmos- Mary Had a Little later date. office by Tuesday. A box has been minutes, is peace worth one pint of phere will be from 8 p. m. to 2 a. m. provided in the office for the recep- Lamb Murray The Rev. Paul M. James, O.P., is ad- your blood and forty-five minutes of A smorgasbord dinner will be served tion of this material. visor of the club. your time? The sacrifice is indeed a from 8 to 9:30 p. m., with dancing to small one compared to the ones our the music of Vin Capone, '26 and his Euzkadi' Student Tickets soldiers are making. That pint of blood orchestra following. won't harm you a bit but it will re- Ticket chairman is Ed Bagley, '32. Are Available For $1.00 lieve the pain of some soldier over in Reservation will be accepted by Wil- J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Korea. liam Morton, '41, Sheraton-Biltmore Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test Student tickets for "Euzkadi" which We can help to win this war right sales and promotion manager. will be presented by the Basque troupe here at home by just donating blood at the Veterans' Memorial Auditorium for our men wounded in Korea. If One pint of your blood may be the on Friday, November 16, at 8:30 p. m., we can accomplish our task on the "lifeblood" of a serviceman in Korea. are on sale at the Dean of Discipline's home front we can be confident that Your price: 45 minutes. office for $1.00. The local engagement our boys in battle will do their job. of the group is being sponsored by the Providence College Veridames. So let's get together and each donate a pint of blood when the unit comes "Euzkadi" is a term used to de- to the College. Let's lend a helping scribe the land and unique folk cul- hand to the boys over there who are Attention Dorm Students ture of the Basques. The music and helping us. dancing by this unique group is a rugged but captivating one. Their Blood is life for the wounded in SMITH HILL melodious language is famous the Korea—will you give it? Sign a world over and although difficult, it pledge card to give one pint when the SELF-SERVICE pleases audiences everywhere. blood mobile visits Providence College This is the Basques' first visit to early in December. LAUNDRY America and they bring with them 17 CAMDEN AVENUE strong recommendations and comple- Your pint of blood may save a life. ments from audiences that have seen Give a pint when the blood mobile Junction Smith & Chalkstone them. Their pageantry is unforgettable visits P. C. early in December. and should be thoroughly enjoyed by WHENEVER SHEEDY gave a gal the glad ham she turned up her snoot. Poor Paul took pen and oink and wrote a litter all. home: "I'm sty-mied. All the gals think I'm a boar. To get a date is a pig's feat!" His mother wrote back: "Even a dull- Blood plasma has never been syn- lard like you should know enough to borrow his room- thesized. There is no substitute save mate's Wildroot Cream-Oil! It's non-alcoholic. Contains DRESS CLOTHES RENTING whole blood itself. Give your pint of soothing Lanolin. Removes loose, ugly dandruff. Helps you pass the Finger-Nail Test. Makes your hair look neat and blood and save a serviceman's life. Tuxedos-"Tails"-Summer Formals well-groomed." That was the pig-me-up Sheedy needed. P.S. It Costs No More To Have The Best Now he's imporkant... hogs and kisses all the girls. Better try Wildroot Cream-Oil yourself. Get it at your favorite drug or toilet goods counter—and ask for professional READ & WHITE applications at your barber chop! FRUIT HILL CAFE PROVIDENCE PAWTUCKET 1537 SMITH STREET 171 WESTMINSTER ST. 1 NO. UNION ST. * ofl 31 So. Harris HillRd., Williamsville, N. Y. FINE FOODS JA 1-5233 PA. 3-7524 AND LIQUORS J. Austin Quirk, '29 Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. Pete Foley — Proprietor 4 2 THE COWL, NOVEMBER 14, 1951 Informal Hockey Team To Represent College Sextet To Play Scenes Of The New England Championships In Local League At R. I. Arena

The Rev. Aloysius B. Begley, O.P.. announced today that the administra- tion of Providence College has given approval to the athletic department to start a hockey team on an informal basis this year. The Friars will play their home games at the Rhode Island Audito- rium as a member of the Rhode Island Amateur Hockey League. The first league game will be held on Friday evening, November 16. Providence will officially open its sea- son with a game on Saturday evening, November 24th. All the games will be played nights at the Rhode Island Auditorium, North Main Street in Providence. Each team in the league will play 14 games. Other teams in the league will have players from Burrillville, Bryant, University of R. I., and Scituate. Tick- ets for these games may be purchased in the Athletic Association office, Har- kins Hall. Lou Cimini, coach of hockey at La Salle Academy of Providence, will as- sist in the formation of the team and at the first practice sessions. The first practice for the Friars will take place on November 16 at 6:30 a. m. Other practice sessions will be held Thanks- giving Day at 8:00 a. m., and on Fri- Scenes at the New England ICAAA Cross-country runs held Mon- Bottom Left: Len Riley of Providence College finishing thirteenth fol- day, November 23. at 6:30 a. m. All day at Franklin Park, Boston. Top Left: Getting ready for the varsity lowed closely by Carpenter of New Hampshire. Bottom Center: Bill Hor- practices will be held at the R. I. Au- run. Top Center: They're off! The tremendous field getting under way. ridge of P. C. crossing the finish line first in the Freshman race. Bottom ditorium. Top Right: Bill Newman crossing the finish line in 33rd position, fol- Right: "Pop" Johnson of P. C. edging Walt Molineaux of Brown for Because approximately seventy men lowed by Johnson of Northeastern and Hennigan of P. C. Inset: One of fourth place. have shown interest in the ice sport the signs of encouragement placed by Friar followers along the route. —Photos by Don Stubbs and Bill Slattery. there will be a cut after the second session as the team's compliment will be limited to 14 men. Harriers . . . the team should be strengthened con- Leading names of potential candi- siderably. dates for the team include many for- Horridge Wins N. E. Frosh Title; "Pop" Johnson is running at his mer high school, prep school and ama- (Continued on Page 1) peak as demonstrated in Franklin teur hockey league stars from Rhode Orangemen are paced by a strong Park in the New Englands. Chris Loh- Island, Massachusetts, Connecticut Varsity Unimpressive In Meet sophomore contingent (last year they ner will be racing near his home and Maine. Standout entries received won the freshman title.) Running in stomping grounds and should finish thus far include Tom Farrelly, John Providence's Bill Horridge in 16:36 to his peak of two weeks ago when the one and two spot for Syracuse well up. Dick Lee had a bad day at Patri, Don Nedy, Bill Bunting, Bill minutes led the field in winning first he won the E.C.I.A.C. title but he the N. E. meet but such will not be Keenan, Howie McGuinness, George will be Ray Osterhout and Johnny place in the New England Freshmen placed well up with the leaders. the case in New York. Bill Newman Ducharme, Tom McAleer, Joe Mc- Irland, captain. Cross-Country Meet, last Monday. and Bill Hennigan are two top runners Aleer, Ed Pencarski, Dick Reshisky, It appeared that the P.C. runners and will gain valuable points for the Jim White, Len Gilheany, Bob Petit Providence's freshmen ran second to were in for a bad afternoon when they How should P.C. shape up against PC. cause. Last year in the IC.-4A and Tom Army. the Tufts' freshmen 55 to 76. The first came into view at the 2.1 mile such talent as this? If last Monday's varsity received a jolt, however, when freshman race, at this same park. Hen- —Salesses. marker. Johnson and Lohner were performance is to be used as a criter- they failed to win the N.E.I.C.A.A. running with the leaders but after nigan ran thirteenth followed by New- ion, not much would be expected from title. that there was a famine of P.C. men. man in the sixteenth position. (Prov- the Friars but last Monday was a bad idence's freshmen took a third place Classes Will Begin The Friars tallied a third place (119) After Lohner P.C. was unable to day; this Monday things should be last year but the race was discon- behind the winning B.U. (55) and sec- place a man until Bill Newman came Soon For Boxing Fans tinued this year because of the fresh- ond place M.I.T. (90). in 33rd followed by Bill Hennigan in different. Physically the team is in man eligibility rule.) 35th place and John McMullen in the good shape and with the addition once In the varsity meet it was B.U.'s With tongue in cheek I now predict Pete Louthis, trainer of athletics and 36th spot. Johnny Kelley who paced the field more of Bill Horridge to the varsity boxing instructor for Providence Col- that the Friars will end up in the over the 41/4 mile course. His time was The shining light in the New Eng- a good performance is hoped for as lege, announced that he would begin first ten and possibly the first five. 20:58 minutes, some 20 seconds short land meet was the showing of fresh- classes in boxing for those who are of the record. Kelley was spectacular man Bill Horridge. Horridge took an interested in this sport. on Monday, finishing close to 400 early lead and didn't relinquish it al- Tentative instruction periods in the yards ahead of his nearest rival, though he was pressed hard through- art of self defense are set to start Charlie Vickars of M.I.T. out. sometime in December. Boxing classes Paul Methia was only seconds be- VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE will be held in the Harkins Hall audi- Leading the Frairs was the diminu- hind Horridge in seventh place fol- torium. tive "Pop" Johnson, who finished in Varsity Coach: James V. Cuddy lowed by Len Riley in 13th, Neil Sul- Mr. Louthis requested that those fourth place. Johnson, former La Salle Varsity Captain: James Schlimm, '52, St. Mary's. Pa. livan in 30th, and Dan Slocum in 31st who are interested in such a program alumnus, ran his best race to date, Varsity Managers: Benjamin Farrell. '53, Providence. R. I. position. should fill out schedule sheets which nipping his cross town rival Walt James J. Sughrue, '53, Whitinsville, Mass. —Marshall. will be available in the A.A. office or Molineau of Brown. Dec. 1—Assumption College in the athletic equipment office so that Chris Lohner was the next Coates- " Providence, R. I. 5—Brandeis University a definite time may be set for these man to finish, ending up in the elev- To Show "Hellzapoppin" " Providence. R. I. 11—American International classes. enth spot. Lohner was not quite up Tomorrow night the Carolan Club " Providence, R. I. 14—Brown University will present a program of movies for " Providence. R. I. its members in Albertus Magnus audi- 15—University of Massachusetts Providence. R. I. torium. Dick Fritz, chairman of the Jan. 9—Fort Devens Providence, R. I. social committee, announced the fol- " 12—Springfield College .... lowing program: Hellzapoppin with " Providence, R. 1. Turkey Talk 15—Holy Cross College Olsen and Johnson; Football Thrills " Worcester, Mass. of 1950 and News Highlights of 1950. 23—St. Anselm's College Be a smart turkey. Take her to the Georgian " Providence, R. I. Room in the Crown Hotel. Smart atmosphere 26—Fairfield University Waterbury. Conn. WALDORF! Feb. 9—Rensselaer Polytechnic for the smart guy. If your club is planning a " Troy. N.Y. banquet or a meeting, why not try the Crown for 12—University of Rhode Island Providence. R. I. " 13—Massachusetts Institute of Technology Hotel. Call DExtcr 1-8200. Ask for the " Cambridge. Mass. manager. FORMAL 16—Clark University Providence. R. I. DANCES " 19—Colby College Waterville" , Maine To Hire 20—Bowdoin College "Brunswick , Maine 21—Bates College Lewiston. Maine N-E-W " 23—Springfield College . . Springfield, Mass. TUXEDOS " 27—Fairfield University "Providence , R. 1. Waldorf Tuxedo Co. 2!)—University of Rhode Island Kingston. R. I. 212 Union Street Mar. 8—Brown University Brown University Cor. Weybosset 5 2TH E COWL, NOVEMBER 14, 1951

Amoebas, Providence Club ROTC Rifle Team Is Friar Sportsman: Top Intramural League Cut Down To 40 Men Sports Scandals Victims Not By Dan Lynch Senior Arts 27—Guzman 2 The first step in getting the Prov- Only Ones At Fault; We All Are FOOTBALL STANDINGS Senior Arts hit their winning stride idence College ROTC Rifle Team Division 1 again Tuesday as they trounced a down to the desired size took place Friday when the squad was cut to Won Lost weak Guzman squad. Led by Dick By John Salesses forty men. Starting this week, the Amoebas 4 1 Fritz, the scoring leader in both In this enlightened era of ours, we should take stock of our leagues3 , and the passing of Charley remaining candidates will be taught own competitive sports outlook. With all the recent scandal in Marauders 2 Shea, they scored their fourth triumph the finer points of firing such as pre- intercollegiate and 2professiona l athletics, all too many of us have Soph. Arts 3 of the campaign. Shea passed to Fritz sision shooting from various positions. a tendency to place the blame upon the players, referees and Jr. Arts 4 8 twice for scores and to Leonard for New matches are continually being "fixers" involved. Let us attempt to understand how and why Sr. Chem 3 3 two more. scheduled and included is a meet with these things have occured. Penn State on February 24. lying upon our neighbor, and so on. Back Bay 0 5 Cranston 14—Mighty Seven 6 The best way to accomplish this The top men on the rifle team so You and I—we all do elementry gam- Frosh 0 1 In the other game played Tuesday, would be by way of a method that far are as follows: LaBrosse 152, bling every day of our lives. If not on Cranston kept their chances alive of should be familiar to most of us at Division 2 Fleck 150, Champagny 141, Crepeault what I have already mentioned then winning the Division I title by squeez- Providence College—deductive reason- Won Lost 137, O'Reilly 136, Ashbury 134, Garey on something else—all of us partici- ing by the Mighty Seven, 14-6. McNiff ing. Providence 6 0 134, Regan 132, LaReau 131, Higgins pate in this fault of mankind. The played brilliantly for the winners by 129, Fisher 128, Nolan 126, Fontaine The place to begin with is the be- Sr Arts 4 1 only difference is in degree and exten- ginning. Being rational animals born scoring 13 of their points. Sulavik 124, Walker 124, Begali 123, Parmenter sion. Cranston 3 2 scored the Mighty Seven's only touch- 123, Hopwood 121, Crepeau 120. with the defects involved with original And this is where the bookmaker Mighty Seven 1 4 down. sin we are, for one fault, lazy. We seek to achieve our goal by the easiest comes in. There are "honest" books and Guzman 0 6 means possible. However we must all then there are some that are dishonest. 0 1 Farmers . . . Gr Boston exist and, most of us, do enjoy luxur- Some seek to make a living while Urbis . . . others, a majority, seek more than the (Continued from Poge 1) ies. We also seek excitement which necessities. These want more money (Continued from Page 2) the best dressed couple on the dance may be classified as a luxury as an outlet for excess energy not spent up- with which they hope to buy the re- MAINSPRINGS are not desirous of true peace this floor. Refreshments in the form of on other fields of endeavor. spect of others or lavish on entertain- would mean breaking off the talks in cider and doughnuts will be in plenti- ment. They are gamblers but the ful supply. REPLACED Korea and resuming the fighting. One of these outlets is gambling. smart ones are always ahead of the James McCauley, dance chairman, We don't need "bookies," etc., to do game. Even the president agrees with this urges all to attend, promising that this. We do it among each other every $2.00 view, for he has stated that he does However, these men cannot operate Saturday evening should be a really day—whether we put off going to con- unless there are people who delve in All Watch not consider Communist peace pro- delightful and enjoyable one. fession, cross a street before on- seeking entertainment and/or excite- Repairs posals worth the paper that they are rushing traffic, "beat" a read light Electrically ment. Some of these people gamble as when we're driving a car, not study- Tested for written on. Why does not the presi- an investment—a quick one With a ing in the hope of getting through the Accuracy dent make his actions conform to his lucrative pay-off. The trouble with We Want next class or day without being called the whole thing evolves around the words? To do so is the basis of demo- 78 DORRANCE STREET upon to furnish evidence of studying fact that everybody can't win. Na- cratic diplomacy. Blood at Weybosset to a professor, putting off things, re- turally this fact occurs to all but each and everyone of us believes or knows that he will win. When one knows that he will win and the fact is accomplished, he, all too often, is involved in a fix." Some- times the "book" is "in" on it and sometimes he is caught by it. The "fix.." the paying of key men Be Happy-GO LUCKY! on an athletic team to play below their standard performance in a certain game, not only hurts those who are UJCKIES TASTE BETTER I caught in the act but also those who honestly play the game. The sport it- It takes fine tobacco to give you a better-tasting self is dealt a blow. cigarette. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Now the question is, whether those involved in these scandals have com- But it takes something else, too—superior work- mitted a greater wrong than those who manship. You get fine, light, mild, good-tasting gamble with their moral lives. tobacco in the better-made cigarette. That's why Luckies taste better. So, Be Happy-Go Lucky! Get a carton today! We Want

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W COPR.. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY 6 2 THE COWL, NOVEMBER 14, 1951 Placement . . . Friars Formal. . . Veritas Staff Now ocs. . . We Want (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) conferences they will be asked to fill hausted the backlog of selected officer Quinn, chairman, William Davis, Blood Holding Meetings out confidential vital statistic records candidate applicants immediately a- Thomas Walsh, Eugene Coyle, Robert to determine the placement needs of vailable for attendance. Expansion of Connolly; Programs, Walter Faulkner, Meetings of the committees who are the Class of 1952. officer candidate schools requires an chairman, Anthony Rourke, Paul working on the final layout of the input of approximately 2200 appli- The Placement Director declared Brennan, Donald Stubbs; Decorations various sections of the Veritas are cants each month. Urgent that all pos- that the best job-hunting time is dur- Charles Cronan, chairman, John Dow- A. GILSTEIN - Tailor being held every afternoon of this sible measures be taken to obtain ing the next two months, and the ling, David Nani, Frank Burke and INVITES ALL STUDENTS week. sufficient number of qualified appli- senior's chances get slimmer as sum- Ludger Gomez; Orchestra, Robert TO NEW LOCATION FOR cants to insure continued operation of Cleansing, Pressing and Repairing At these meetings the staffs of the mer approaches. He also remarked Lynch, chairman, Richard Cobb, officer candidate schools at present divisions of the yearbook will com- I hat summer is the worst time for job- Stephen Delaney and Charles Banfield. 422 SMITH STREET capacity." pile the ideas available on their duties hunting. Corner Chalkttone and Smith and will plan the pages and photo- Commanders of recruiting main New members elected to the club graphs to be used. stations are responsible for processing this semester are McMahon, Conway, Albert Rouleau, editor of the stu- McGrath . . . requests from persons from civilian Haxton, Davis, Connolly. Brennan. dent section, stated on Saturday that life and members of other Armed Dowling, Nani, Gomez and Banfield. seniors who have not returned their Forces who desire to enlist in the (Continued from Page 1) Members are elected on a percentage proofs to Loring's Studios, the offical Regular Army as officer candidate Veritas photographers, by tomorrow York Providence College Club in- applicants. basis by present members of the group. will see the pictures for the annual cluded: Francis Cardinal Spellman. selected by the staff of the student Archbishop of New York; Mayor Wal- section. He further said that it well ter Reynolds of Providence; Mayor behooves seniors who wish the picture Impelliteri of New York City; Victor of their choice to appear in the year- D. Ziminsky, president of Union News WHAT IS WRONG book to return the proofs before the Co., an honorary degree recipient at Where deadline. P.C.'s 1951 commencement. WITH THIS AD? Anyone interested in working on The ability to type is worth more (in dollars You the yearbook should attend the plan- and cents) than the cost of a typewriter. ning meetings, Joseph Quinton, editor P. C. MEN of the Veritas, announced. Yesterday Visit A Real Tobacco Shop If you buy a typewriter on our Divided Pay- ALWAYS the college section discussed final Best Line of Domestic ment Plan you will learn to type before pay- plans for that section. Today at 3:30 and London Pipes ments have been completed. Shop p. m„ the student section will meet. ALL KINDS OF LIGHTERS Tomorrow at 12:45 the clubs section LAY AWAY PLAN FOR XMAS So, actually the typewriter will cost you will get together under the leadership nothing but your time. With of Joseph Mulhall, editor; while Fri- ARCADE day the activities division of which N.B.—We also buy, rent and repair Kenneth McGreavy is editor will TOBACCO SHOP typewriters. Confidence meet. On Saturday the sports section Westminster Street is to have its meeting. James Mc- Opp. Industrial Trust Bank Cauley is in charge. WE REPAIR ALL PIPES THE BOOKSTORE