BERT FERRIE COMMENTS HOLDS ON HIS 'COURT' CHEATING SEE PAGE 7 SEE PAGE 2 & 3

VOL. XXII, No. 14 — EIGHT PAGES PROVIDENCE COLLEGE, PROVIDENCE, R. I. MARCH 2, 1960 10 CENTS A COPY Feast To Be Celebrated; N.I.T. BUS PLANS SET College Holiday Postponed ••••• Congress Busses Join Providence College, along given at a time to be disclosed with the rest of the Catholic in the near future, world, will celebrate next Mon- ¡ Monday will be the 686th an- With Carolan Club ray as the feast of St. Thomas "jycrsary of the death of St. . , . ., . . . Thomas and will also be the the To Transport Students Aquinas. Angelic Doctor, most 634th anniversary of his canon. renowned Christian thinker, ization. and patron of Catholic univer-: . The solemn process Qf camm Transportation for stu• sities, academies and schools, j ization was begun in 1218, pro- On campus, the feast will be !moted by King Robert of Sicily, dents and fans of Provi• marked by the offering of :and supported by the petitions dence College to the Na• Masses by the Dominican io f ,he hierarchy, clergy, univer- tional Invitational Tourna- Fathers. sities, and the Order of Preach- I ment will be provided by _ Iers- Three Dominican Cardinals I the Student Congress it was The customary school holiday __ icholas Aubertin, Nicholas disclosed today by Congress N • secretary Robert C. Oppel. has been postponed due to the ¡d e Freauville and William de upcoming National Invitational Godieu—completed the process. j At the same time, Caro• Tournament on March 10-19. A lan Club President Jim notice from the Dean of Studies I In Avignon on July 18, 1323 stated that the free day will be ¡an d in the presence of Pope I Ryan announced plans for • John XXII, the Cardinals, a ! resident student transportation great many Archbishops and to the NIT to be sponsored by J Bishops, and many princes, , the Carolan Club, l nobles and ambassadors, the j The Congress-directed busses £ ¿ ^£jf £• Bull of-Canonization was read. i are being arranged for by Con ' gressman Dave Duffy, chairman After saying the first Mass ; of the bus committee. Duffy I in honor of St. Thomas, the ! said that the Congress will em- Pope, in an inspiring eulogy, ; ploy Greyhound Bus Company I ____>* ^„ ._, -»_-.••_,__•-.'j. 'said "His doctrine was no other for the round trip journey. The UeOV*OnneriOn S i than miraculous. He has en• i price has been set at $5.50, not lightened the Church more than ! including the game ticket. UM4> ||-« T|iA Pinn 'all other Doctors, and more Duffy stated that the Grey hound busses had been appro- nax in • ne King profit can be ^.^ in a single WHO'S WHO? In mis case, it's Carolan Club proxy Jim b he stad f his w rks • priated to insure against the Leo A. Connerton formally y™ ï < ! » ° - Ryan being presented with his certificate of membership in i breakdown difficulties en- revealed .hat he will see, Z {_," % ^T^dST' He Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities. The : countered last year when other presidency of the class of 19J1, has wrought as many miracles presentations were made by the Very Rev. Robert J. Slavin bus lines were employed. The in an exclusive release to The as he has written articles." last week. ; congressman explained that the

Cowl early yesterday morning. In 1567 Pope Pius v pr0. price of $5,50 was caused by the Conner-ton's surprise announce- claimed Saint Thomas Doctor switching to the Greyhound ment came in the form tt a of the Church. The Angelic company. written statement directed to Doctor's glory was revealed by The line assures that the trip ... very many miracles, ninety-six EDITORS PLAN COWL NIT ISSUE down to New York will take only four hours as opposed to his classmates. i Qf which were duly attestedi His revelation marks the first and submitted as evidence for the longer time taken by other official entry in the junior class his canonization (two are neees- TO BE DISTRIBUTED AT GARDEN bus companies. The Carolan Club buses will presidential race. Full text of sary for Beatification and two A special NIT issue of The Cowl will be distrib• the announcement of his can- | more for Canonization). The be priced at $5,00 and will be didacy appears in today's "Let-1 following are some of the great- uted in Madison Square Garden on the day of the Friar limited to Carolan Club m-;m- ters" column on page five. er ones: five's first tournament tilt. Plans for the issue were bers. Ryan stated that further drawn up earlier this week by the paper's editorial details would be forthcoming Connerton held the class près- • While St. Thomas' body lay (Continued on Page 2) idency once previously. In the in the Abbey of Fossa Nouva, board. only time he sought the office, the subprior, John Ferentino, ¡ Because of the special issue will appear as usual on Wednes- ¡ . freshman year, he defeated the who was totally blind, placed i there will be two editions of day, while the NIT extra will , incumbent Charles McAree for his eyes against the Saint's and I The Cowl published next week, j appear on the game date. the post. immediately regained his sight. ' The regularly scheduled paper The Providence hoop forces 1 Marriage Forum _-_-_-_-_-• will be scheduled for their first NTT encounter on either March IOpen s on March 6 10 or 12. This year's tournament issue The fourteenth annual Prov• Beyer Speaks on Russia; of The Oowl continues a policy idence College Marriage set up last year when the edi• Forum, designed especially tors published an NIT extra be• for couples preparing for mar• fore the St. John's game. The riage, will be conducted on Says Sciences Are Stressed ! issue last year did not follow five successive Sundays in I the regular Cowl format, being Lent, beginning on March 6 By Edward Bartolini ingly enough, graduates are evenly distributed printed in New York by a spe• and continuing through April "After his ten-year school program the between the sexes. This fact points out, accord- cial photo-offset process on 3. average Russia student is far ahead of an Amer- ing to Dr. Beyer, the increasing importance that standard S1-, by 11" letter paper. The forum will begin at 7:30 ican high'school graduate in wealth of scientific women play in Russian life. p.m. and will consist of a 30 knowledge," tíoctor Robert Beyer of the physics During the course of his lecture numerous The 1960 NTT edition, how• minute lecture, followed by a department at'Brown University told an audience slides taken on his 10-day trip into Russia were ever, will be in the regular question period. of 50 last Tfhursday during a lecture sponsored shown. Of particular interest were views of the Weekly typographical format of The forum is sponsored In Theta Chapter DES large buildings devoted to chemistry, physics and the paper. The normal tabloid- jointly by the department of sized pages will be used. Speakin£'.to :i group made up of DES mem- hinlogical work in Moscow, sociology and the Office of the hers and interest I'd guests, Dr. Beyer lectured on In concluding, Dr. Beyer said that the liberal Sports and public relations Chaplain. The marriage forum Russian TipVit h special reference to the Russian education of a student ends after the 10 yearfeature s will comprise the main was started during the Lenten -Indent. Hé stressed (he importance that science school, "a student must specialize in college."conten t of the issue, according period of 1947 by the late Rev. plays in a Student's life A short question period followed in which Dr. to plans made by the editors. William R. Clark, O.P., of the 'if a Russian doesn't get to college, he starts Beyer stressed quite emphatically thai today's The articles will be aimed not sociology department, it is work' jn fe' Jnctory or in agriculture. The ac government in Russia is quite good as compared only at PC students, but also at free to all who attend. copíame into a university is a great accomplish- to past ones in certain respects, N. Y. sports fans and newspaper Registration will take place ment (or She student." "Credit must be given to the Russian Governcolumnists- , who will receive the on the first evening, March 6. newspaper gratis. Dr. BJyer pointed out that little opportun) ment for increasing the living standards of a The first lecture, "Marriage, ties exist Lfor other jobs. "When a student grad- vast majority of its people," he mentioned, One of the primary purposes it's Preparation," will be given uates froin a university he is assured a favorable One student asked if there were a possibility of the special issue will be to by Rev. James M. Murphy, place in society," he noted. of the Russian people ever rising against theirfoste r publicity for Providence O.P., Ph.D., Head of the In stating that the universities in Russia are rulers. Dr. Beyer stated, "that possibility, in my College in the New York metro• Sociology Department, Provi• primarily' scientific centers, he said that surpris opinion, is practically zero." politan area. dence College. II . r_ _•_'.'.* THE COWL, MARCH 2, 1960

Providence College Editorial Office Providence 8, R. I. Harkins Hall CONGRESS (Continued from Page 1) ! when the pairing and dates for thr tournament are announced, i MEMO FROM THE EDITOR : Tickets wilt be on sale at the Raymond Hall dining room at Rooks are again being thrown at every meal when final plans have been completed. American youth, and this time our own The Congress bus plans were student body can't even claim to be formulated at the Student Con- grass meeting held last week. simon-pure. "Institutions where large In other Congress action, it j scale organized cheating is not known was disclosed that Doctor Wern her Von Braun's New England are a minority" was the decision of speaking tour has been cancelled Saturday Evening Post researchers in and, as a result, the distin• guished scientist will not ap• their January 9 edition. pear on the PC campus as Although large scale, organized picviously planned. Under old business, cheer- cheating is not quite a reality as yet lcading-captain Phil Caliendo on this campus, tightened academic appeared before the Congress in an attempt to explain the un• standards and an increasing enrollment satisfactory performances of the bode ill for the future unless a deter• cheerleaders at the games this year. Caliendo mined effort is made to nip academic claimed that lack of Congress SAILING CLUB Commodore Paul Hackett looking over support and unfulfilled promises .NEISA trophy with Fr. Slavin and Treasurer John Dunn. dishonesty in the bud. were the cause of the lack of Unfortunately, I feel that the proficiency on the part of the seeds of the problem here must be laid group. Congressman Charles McAree Sailing Club Wins Trophy; in part at the doorstep of the faculty. demanded improvement in the Although our students are fundamentally cheerleaders' performances at the- Boston University and Fair• honest, it seems unfair to deliberately field University basketball games or else the Congress NEISA Award Given To PC put their integrity to the test through would not subsidize the cheer• Sailing Club Commodure great deal of competition in the faculty inaction. leaders for their trip to the NIT. Paul Hackett has revealed spring McAree then questioned Con• Yet, while professors would blanch that the New England In• The major activity that is gress president Dennis Lovely lined up for the spring is the as to who was the president of tercollegiate Sailing Asso• at the prospect of countenancing a dis• schedule of regattas. The PC the Congress while Lovely, an ciation associate member skippers and crews will open tribution of obscene literature on Education major, completes his championship has been won their season on April 9 at the practice teaching at a local by the PC team. The tro• campus, too few take seriously the Coast Guard in New London high school. McAree also criti• phy was captured by the against six other schools. The avoidance of a real occasion of sin cized Lovely for his apparent team's sailing in the spring season ends on May 15. created only yards in front of the apathy toward the duties of the and fall of 1959. office of Student Congress pres• A long range plan of the Club teacher's desk. It is no less than moral ident. The championship trophy, is to obtain boats and a club• myopia to expect that students packed The president answered Mc• presented to the Friars at a house of its own. Aree by stating that Congress recent NEISA meeting, will be . Providence will sail eight of• elbow to elbow in an examination room vice-president Don Bucklin has displayed in the Alumni Hall ficial regattas and any informal will not occasionally find themselves assumed the presidential duties. trophy case. taces that can be arranged. Lovely also claimed that he had At the recent election of of• L»tes and places of the races susceptible to the stress of the situa• been in constant contact with ficers Hackett was chosen Com• ar • as follows: tion. For countless students the easily- Bucklin during recent weeks and modore; David Flynn was voted April 9-10—Coast Guard Acad- had been fulfilling the duties Vice-Commodore; Dave E. Don• eta; copied numerals and letters of objective of his office. nelly, Secretary; and John Dunn, April 10—Brown! Freshman examinations only smooth the path to a In other Congress action, two Treasurer. moot) proposals were introduced and Hackett stated that although April 23—URI ( RI Champion• fall. sent to committees. Congress• the Club has been relatively in• ship) man Bucklin introduced a bill active, there are plans for a April 30—RISD (Freshmen Faculty members who figuratively calling for the establishment of RI Championship) dangle the candy in front of Junior's a Greeting and Guidance Pro• April 30-Tuf is gram for the freshmen. faculty committee which draws May 7—URI nose cannot escape part of the respon• Duffy then introduced a bill up the examination schedule. May 14-15—Dartmouth sibility when cheating opportunities calling for a reading period be• These measures will be con• (RtMtfs Trophy) fore final examinations. It was sidered by the Congress when are successfully seized upon. proposed that a representative they are returned from the com• An essential step along the road of the Congress be added to the mittee. Scowl Editors Offer to greater examination security should Attack On Editorial be scrapping of the fetish that all An .editorial in last week's students taking Test X must be grouped Cowl pointing out the im• Inflation Is Nothing New portance of * journalistic ob• in the coziest, most compact corner jectivity was attacked in a available. Highly successful experi• letter received Monday from the co-edlton of The Scowl, ments have recently been conducted in David Duffy and John Hur• which examinees are assigned to color- ley. The letters, Mgned by the coded desks, separated by a radius of two co-editor* of the junior several seats from individuals taking class paper, challenged The Cowl to "tell th.- junior class a simular examination. On our own what it deems political about campus, a first-year theology professor The Scowl." Cowl editor-lsxalef Charles and a third-year teacher used a similar Goetz noted Mor dav night that bis paper had made no system with gratifying results during direct criticism of the junior the January exam period. paper, but had printed the editorial i '.minent as a means Such action, along with an inten• of heading off "an obvious sification of individual action by each future source of difficulty." "But, as long as Harley and professor, would make a potential wave Duffy have theiaaefaes raised of cheating wither on the vine. Only the issue by attacking as on It was hardly noticed, but of one per cent a year, for the this point, it would show a remove the temptation and the basic even in the days of the earli• last 240 years. lack of responsibility and est Americans prices were pride on our part if wa re• integrity of the student will tend to rising. Prices have been going Over so long a period, such fused to comment on Their assert itself. op for nearly two and a half a rate of price increase rather pointed attack," he centuries, according to a doesn't seem so bad. But said. study by President Eisen• CHARLES J. GOETZ there's a catch. While it took The Duffy-Hurley letter, a hower's Cabinet Committee on 200 years for prices to double reprint of the questioned edi• Price Stability for Economic "Memo From the Editar" (• an Individual column of personal —up to a quarter century torial, and an answering edi• opinion not necessarily representative of The Cowl's official editorial Growth. The historic rise ago—they have doubled again torial appear eLsewawtw la to• policy. averages oat to only one-half in the past 25 yean! day's Issue. THE COWL, MARCH 2, 1960 PC DRILL TEAM STRUTS ITS STUFF . . . PR Team Competes In Jersey City; St. Peter's Sponsor The Providence College Drill Team will compete in the St. Peter's College Drill Meet, Saturday, March 5. The drill meet, one of the largest in the East, will be held In Jersey City, N. J. ' The drill team, which is com• posed of 25 basic corps cadets under the command of Cadet Capt. James F. Connolly, will be trying to capture one of three cups that are being offered. The competition will be divid• ed into two sections, one sec• "A sense of humor is what tion on regulation drill and the makes you laugh at some• other on 'trick drill. One cup will be awarded for each sec• thing which would make you Drill learners in formation at Monday night exhibition. tion and the third will go to mad if it happened to you." the team that is best over all. The team will leave for New York City Friday where they will stay at the Shelton Towers Education Bill Hotel. Sfc. Martin W. Hopkinson, Will Benefit Cowl Sponsors Poll on Cheating; U. S. A., supervisor for the group, disclosed that PC will be competing against Boston 55-'63 Vets University, Duquesne Univer• sity, Gannon College, New York A bill (S. 1138) calling for Students' Opinions Are Varied University, Manhattan College, the extention of educational Pittsburgh University, Pratt In• benefits to veterans who sene "What is your opinion of cause it hampers the chances hurts all because if one gets stitute, Villanova University, in the Armed Forces between cheating in colleges today?" New York State Maritime Col• January- 31, 1955, and July 1. of the student who does not by without working, others was the question asked of mem• cheat. The only thing that want to do the same. lege and St. Peter's College. 1963, is expected to be brought bers of the four classes. to the floor of the House of cheating gains is a mark and Ed Turbitt, '63: In my These were the replies: • Representatives within the next not knowledge. The person who opinion, cheating in college two weeks. Gus Scannapieco, '60: No cheats will not be able to face hampers a student's initiative doubt cheating exists in all col• the problems in life when he to succeed by himself in his DISCUSSION ON WICE The bill, referred to as the leges but in different degrees. has to rely on his own re• academic activities. If his fel• Plato's Republic was the Veterans Readjustment Act of Actually, those who are cheat• sources. low students cheat, he will no topic for discussion last Sun• 1959, was introduced by Senator ing accomplish but one goal— longer desire to work by him• day night at 9:00 on loca! Ralph Yarborough of Texas dur- they cheat themselves. Students Hugh McNulty, '62: Cheating self and will have a tendency radio station WICE. The pro- ng the first session of the 86th have to realize that sooner or in college is definitely a prob• to go along with the boys and gram started with a formal Congress. It passed the Senate ; later in life they will have to lem. With many teachers mark• lower his powers to really think report by Alfred Belasco, an iy a vote of 57 to 31 last Juiy, j play it straight. So harken all ing on a class average, and with for himself. Honors Program Junior. Thi5 ind is now in the House Veter- j ye professors, "To err is human; some students cheating, it is Terry McCarthy, '62: That was followed by an unre• ins' Affairs Committee. to forgive divine." difficult for an honest student cheating is now an integral hearsed round table discussion Frank Toro, '63: Cheating in to get good marks. When some part of college life is a fact fast by Thomas O'Herron, Robert The United States National college is definitely wrong be• cheat, and some do do cheat, it becoming evident today. It is T. Grathwol, and William E. itudent Association has come a game carried on by the stu• Cummings. Fr. J. F. Cunning• >ut in full support of S. 1138, dents and fostered to some de• ham, O.P., was the moderator nd is preparing to testify he- gree by the faculty. In our of the discussion. ore the House committee. Don I Bill Offers Alternative present day struggle for world The program was not spon• loffman, President of the Asso- supremacy in intellectual fields sored and was a public service iation, issued a statement ur^- as well as in the military, an in• of WICE in cooperation with ng NSA member schools to take teresting question appears— the College. ction on the proposal and to To Military Obligations "Do Russian students cheat?" ontact their Congressmen re- John Alquist, '63: Since most arding their views. Congressman Henry Reuss' (D. Wise.) bill to estab• people cheat, it is a necessary school counseler's advice, "Get "In our opinion, every student lish a Point Four Youth Corp. as an alternative to mili• evil. The object of test taking, the degree no matter how or ody in the country would bene- tary service has drawn editorial support from Queen's for example, seems to be a col• where." It's true. it greatly from the passage of College, N. Y., Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Penn• lective effort with the end re• The question was put to a his bill," said Mr. Hoffman. He sylvania, and the Universities of Colorado and Utah. sult that all attain almost equal total of sixty-five students, but ontinued that the question of The plan would permit a* marks. That way no matter only six of these chose to cteran's' education has been of has little sense of patriotic re• what happens no one gets answer. No member of the najor concern to students, first young man to serve his period of obligation to his country by sponsibility, and that he detests numerically short-changed al• junior class questioned would in terms of World War II the idea of having to serve in though everybody knows noth• make a statement concerning 'cterans, then in regard to working on development proi- ects in underdeveloped coun• his country's armed forces." ing. But following my high the question. those who served during the tries. To avoid attracting oppor• Korean Emergency. tunists interested only in the "The basic question in re• draft exemption, corps members tard to the bill," said Hoffman, would be excluded from veter• 'is whether or not the educa• ans benefits. American College Graduates Offered Jobs Abroad tional benefits granted to war- |.me veterans should be ma^e Editors of the Colorado Daily Demand of U. S. business apd nO trouble making a connection ued," that there is a growing ivailable to the millions of have cited Jhe plan as "con• industry for young men quali• in the international field within demand for properly trained Arr.ericans who are required lo structive and meaningful— fied for assignment in Ameri• the next few weeks," she said. young Americans to represent lerve in the peacetime Armed Youth's Chance to serve our can international operations is U. S. business and industry' Forces, under the Selective country and the world." Queen's reflected by the placement Mrs. Erickson said that a abroad." Service Act. This is a new College, N. Y., called it "one record of the class graduated total of 26 companies had sent question in that large peacetimeof the more exciting and worth• at the mid-year by the Ameri• representatives to conduct on- Armed Forces, substantial overwhil- e bills before this session can Institute for Foreign Trade. campus interviews and that leas and outpost service in of Congress; and the Utah representatives of an additional peacetime, and compulsory serv• Daily Chronicle stated that it i* According to statistics re• four companies had many ex• FROSH MIXER ice other than in time of war "certainly worthy of considera• leased by Mrs. Mabel J. Erick- ploratory visits to evaluate the are all phenomena new to the tion." son, director of placement of Institute as a source of poten• The class of 1963 spon• United States." the Institute, 81 percent of the tial employees. sored a buffet supper and Editorial presentation of the graduates were considered dance for freshmen only, plan at Colorado brought a placed by the end of last week. Further, 43 companies had re• Sunday night. The affair NAVY TO RECRUIT stormy letter from one veteran quested records be forwarded was held from 6:30 to 10:30. which, in turn, drew irate re• She explained that 50 per• A team of Naval Officers will cent of the class had already for employment evaluation. Girls were in attendance Visit on -the campus today, to• torts from several other under• from Annhurst, Regis, Anna graduates! accepted offers from a total of In contrast to these figures, morrow and Friday to talk with nineteen of the major U. S. Maria, Emmanuel, and Salve only 11 companies actually in• biterested students regarding Veteran Kenneth Green stated companies in foreign trade and Regina. Music was provided the current Navy officer train- that, though he did not question that an additional 30 percent terviewed during the 1958-1959 by the Swinging Friars. ; hig programs.. the program's overall objective, were either still deciding be• semester period and 38 reviewed Committee in charge of the dance included Jim Information ' and literature he did question the source of tween a selection of offers or data sheets and resumes sent Lowe (chairman), Carl Spen• will be available on such pro• motivation which would prompt completing final interviews. by mail. cer, Tom Murray, and Jim grams as aviation, law, intelli• people to join. "I believe that O'Leary- gence, supply, line, engineering, the average non-ROTC college "We are confident that the "This is sufficient evidence medical and dental. man—at least on this campus— remaining 20 percent will have for us," Mrs. Erickson contin- THE COWL, MARCH 2, 1960

Editorially Speaking

Freshmen Impress . . .

Students reading the Freshman Weekend publicity Last year the week of March ! 2, held much excitement for the notices, which have cropped up around the campus in four thousand eager fans who EAT, DRINK AND BE MARRIED the past few weeks, have gotten many an amused and were preparing to go to New appreciative chuckle. The freshman publicists seem to York to cheer on the N.I.T.- have a deft sense of humor and the knack of formu• bound Friars. On a recent tour of seventy million American colleges, I was lating just the right catchy phrase. Dr. Thomson had just given a \ struck by two outstanding facte: first, the great number of An awareness of the difficulties connected with a lecture to the fourth marriage • students who smoke Marlboro, and second, the great number freshman class' first big college affair makes us all the forum stating that the starting point of all human society was of students who are married. happier to see the class of '63 displaying a good deal the home. The first phenomenon—the vast multitude of Marlboro of imagination in their Weekend preparations. smokers—comes as no surprise for, as everyone knows, the Going back another year to 1958 we find that Father Quirk college student ÎB an enormously intelligent organism, and what was a prominent member in the could be more intelligent than to smoke Marlboro? After all, press club debate discussing pleasure is what you smoke for and pleasure is what Marlboro Setting It Straight . . . Rhode Island. The Hoopsters delivers—pleasure in every puff of that good golden tobacco. were preparing to leave for If you think flavor went out when filters came in — try a Reprinted below is the text of an editorial pub• New York to play "a very good" Marlboro. Light up and see for yourself ...Or, if you like, don't lished last week. We ask you to re-read it carefully Fordham team. light up. Just take a Marlboro, unlighted, and puff a couple of and consider whether the sentiments expressed therein In 1957 this was Home Com- ! times. Get that wonderful flavor? You bet you do I Even with• are worthy of your approval: ing Weekend and the college ¡ grads were planning dances, ! out lighting you can taste Marlboro's excellent filter blend. Congratulations to the junior class for their dis• games, and concerts. At that ! Also you can make your package last practically forever. play of initiative in publishing a mimeographed class time a young soph, Jim Swartz, No, I say, it was not the great number of Marlboro smokera newspaper whimsically entitled The Scowl. We have was building up his basketball that astounded me, it was the great number of married students. long heard that plans were afoot for other classes to reputation. carry out similar projects, but this marks the first class You may find this hard to believe but latest statistics show that Nineteen years ago, in 1941, at some coeducational colleges the proportion of married under• publication to come off the "presses" this year. a student named Wilkens was graduates runs as high as thirty percent I And, what is even While on the subject, however, we wish to inject burning up the intramural bas• a few reminders to present and future editors of class ketball league. Students began more startling, fully one-quarter of these marriages have been publications. Very briefly, our point is that the expres• to delve into the theory of blessed with issue! sion of opinions in print carries with it the responsi• flight, taking lessons at Hills- Here now is a figure to give you pause I Not that we don't grove Airport. George Sarris, all love babies. Of course we dot Babies are pink and fetching bility to conform to the journalistic ideals of objectiv• on the varsity football ity and intellectual integrity. team, signed to play pro foot• rascals, given to winsome noises and droll expressions, and we In The Cowl, for example, we take pains to elimi• ball with the Detroit Lions. all like nothing better than to rain kisses on their soft little skulls. But just the same, to the young campus couple who are nate personal comment or coloration of news stories Back another two years to by the reporters. Personal opinion is strictly segre• 1939, the Cowl reported that parents for the first time the baby is likely to be a source of gated and clearly indicated through the media of signed Cardinal Pacelli had been considerable worry. Therefore, let me devote today's column articles and the editorial column. elected Pope and had chose the to a few helpful hints on the care of babies. Class publications are a fine and commendable name of Pius XII. The college thing, with potentiality for untold benefits to the class had a new ping pong champ in the person of freshman Tom involved. But the fact that they are run by student McDonald. A college biologist politicians rather than student journalists should be ' finally diagnosed the disease kept as far in the background as possible. ! known as the jitter bug as spec• Now, if you will, we would like you to consider tacular but not fatal. What today's letter to the editor which criticizes our admoni• would be his opinion of Rock and Roll? tion to keep campus journalism on a responsible level. If The Shoe Fits . . .

Just to set the record straight, last week's "Juniors Journalize . . ." editorial, whose text is reprinted above, sought neither to make accusations, nor to sling mud at any class or individual. Examination of its content By Donald Procaccini shows quite clearly that its express purpose was to PORGY AND BESS. Amer• commend a movement for class newspapers, while warn• ica's first folk opera is given a First of all, we will take up the matter of diet. In the past, mature and poignant interpre• ing against the single major danger inherent in such babies were raised largely on table scraps. This, however, was plans. tation by a uniformly good cast, which has captured every outlawed by the Smoot-Hawley Act, and today babies are fed Our warning—not accusation—about political bias nuance of rhythm and intona• a scientific formula consisting of dextrose, maltose, distilled was, we might add, merely an echoing of sentiments tion of the difficult Gershwin water, evaporated milk and a twist of lemon peel. previously expressed by numbers of our readers. Jewish-Jazz idiom. After eating, the baby tends to grow sleepy. A lullaby is very The co-editors of The Scowl have themselves raised WHO WAS THAT LADY? useful to help it fall asleep. In case you don't know any lulla• the issue of journalistic objectivity with far more em• J Dean Martin and Tony Curtis bies, make one up. This is not at all difficult. In a lullaby the phasis than The Cowl would ever have used. Their vio• lead the rest of the cast in a words are unimportant since the baby doesn't understand them lent reaction to a simple statement of ideals, with which uproaring comedy that plays up anyhow. The important thing is the sound. All you have to do one might expect there should be no dispute, would be the zany and ignores all is string together a bunch of nonsense syllables, taking care mildly amusing if it did not indicate either a guilty semblance of sense. The result that they make an agreeable sound. For example: conscience or childish sensitivity. is a wacky farce and fine enter• tainment. The second feature Go to sleep, my little infant, Still, Messrs. Duffy and Hurley are entitled to their with this is an 18 minute excur• Goo-goo moo-moo poo-poo binfant. point of view, whatever it may be. Perhaps they'll sion into the world of the imag• pardon us if, since we lack the adventure of living in inative French mind. "The Gol• Having fed and serenaded the baby, arrange it in the position glass houses, we leave all the rock-throwing and/or den Fish" stars a goldfish who for slumber. A baby sleeps best on its stomach so place it that mud-slinging to them. performs the most exotic water way in its crib. Then to make sure it will not turn itself over ballets, a humanitarian cat, and during the night lay a soft but fairly heavy object on ita back— a canary. It is a thoroughly another baby, for instance. o IMO M aw™ charming essay about the u private world of animals. A Bit Of Praise . . . SOLOMON AND SHEBA. Jay William's novel is given And when baby is fast asleep—the little angelí—ichy don t Too much credit can't be given to the many campus a banal and uninteresting organizations who have pitched right in to publicize you relax and give yourself a treat? With Marlboro—or if you production in this five million like mildness but you don't like fíltere—urith Philip Morris the College's several school songs. For the first time dollar failure. However, thanks made in long size and regular by the sponsors of this column. in recent years, it appears that PC students will be able to some "artistic" dances and to join in the singing of the Alma Mater and the fight contortions by Gina Lollobrigida songs. ¡ the movie will undoubtedly be ! a huge commercial success. THE STAFF To the list of major promoters of the movement, Yul Brynner manages to de• CHARLES J. GOETZ, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF we are pleased to add the senior class and the Carolan liver some toothy harangues UNDERGRADUATE ADVISOR. Dale P. Faulkner; MANAGING Club. Both of these organizations are presently en• from the Hollywood version of EDITOR. James E. Carroll; BUSINESS MANAGER, Paul Hanna• way ; CONTRIBUTING EDITOR, Thomas O'Herron. gaged in action to play and distribute recordings of the the Bible. several Providence College school songs. ASSOCIATE EDITORS, John Casey, David Donnelly; SPORTS ED• ON THE BEACH. Neville ITOR, Bernard Madden; COPY EOITORS, Arthur Mattos, Peter White; PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR, Nlcholas Petersen; SPORTS Shute's prophetic novel about ASSISTANT, Francis Mazzeo; PHOTOGRAPHY ASSISTANT, — THE COWL — the end of the world emerges Ralph Kuhn; CIRCULATION MANAGER, William Rypl. Published weekly each full week of school during- the aca- as an honest and forthright demic yeer by Providence College, Providence, R. I. Second- EDITORIAL ASSOCIATES, Robert P Grathwol. Peter Costigan. din postare paid et Providence, R. I. (Continued on Page 6) THE COWL, MARCH 2, 1960 S

To My Classmates: break 100 points I think the For the benefit of the mem• crowd failed to show proper ap• bers of the junior class who preciation to the four seniors LETTERS... have taken the time to approach who appeared for the last time me concerning my candidacy irf on the Alumni Hall floor: Dick the forthcoming elections, I Whalcn, John Woods, Bob Gib• To The Editor: members serve it and no (ugh!) nolhing to detract from the wish to announce formally that son, and Captain Lenny Wil- We congratulate The Cowl un political interests. Yet. the seriousness of this sour grapes I will be a candidate for the kens. the addition of the epithet'Edi- Cowl editorial staff should presidency of the class of 1961 attempt at baseless detraction. Lenny deserves the particular torially Speaking to the top of know that the co-editors are I have reached my decision its so-called editorial page; the student journalists in every Your words show little depth gratitude and admiration of the only after the careful considera• student body, in my opinion. I process of sifting news and sense of the word, easily com• of insight. Besides, there mutt tion which the importance of editorial sop now becomes a paring with experience in that be better material available for do not mean to detract from the position deserves. By this the others in any way, but 1 much more facile task. With field with their advisors (or is editorial columns!" early announcement I wish to regard to the latest in a series it adversaries?). think we at PC will be long in Fraternally yours, extend to my fellow classmates finding a more exemplary repre• of educational editorials, no the same opportunity for proper Co-Editors—The Scowl sentative of our college than doubt the product of laborious If the reference to "student deliberation concerning my preparation on the part of The politicians" is directed to the John J. Hurley Wilkens. He is a good student, candidacy. an excellent athlete, and a PC Cowl editorial board (whoever signed column of the Junior David A, Duffy that is! ), we discover under Class President, we can only We all realize that the senior gentleman in the most laudable The Cowl mude no allegation sense of that term. Juniors Journalize (conforming say that the precedent had been that the junior class newspaperyea r is of extreme importance to the ". . . ideals of objectivity stolen from the objective and was a politically biased instru•I and should be a year to rcmem- Because of the circumstances ' ber. Having served as class and intellectual integrity") the intellectually integretive Cowl. ment. (SEE EDITORIAL.) of the Fairfield game the over• It is worthy to note, however, president in our freshman year, fact that class publications Hurley and Duffy are in error sight was understandable. 1 am ". . . run by student politicians that the Scowl abstained from I am fully aware of the respon• confident that, given the oppor• other questionable Cowl policies as to several facts and tmpii- sibilities connected with the of• rather than student journalists cations they have taken it up• tunity again, the students would should be kept as far in the and did not include a "news fice. I would like the job and on themselves to draw. We are display their warm and sincere background as possible." story" conspicuously (and un• now feel that I have the time pleased to note that the change appreciation of these gentle• derstandably so) minus a by• which it requires. men. line, on the merits, achieve• from The Cowl—Editorials to The only obvious implication I feel a thank you is in order Your truly, seems to be that because the ments, many faceted, objective Editorially Speaking has recti•for those who have approached, fied any possible misunder- Robert Grathwo! two editors , of The Scowl and intellectually outstanding and in a very true sense per• s ta ruling as to the nature of the (whimsically called) are Stu• career of its president. suaded me to re-enter the politi• column. Besides other quota• ..All tetter* submitted for publica• dent Government representa• cal scene. tion muet be signed, although We would sincerely appreci• tions out of context. The Cowl names will be withheld on request. tives the publication is there• Respectfully, In general, space preference will ate it if The Cowl editorial is erroneously quoted to the ef• Leo A. Connerton, Jr. be accorded to letters on the basis fore somehow steeped in politi• board would tell the junior class fect that class newspapers run of brevity and time of earliest cal bias implicit in its every what it deems political about by student politicians should receipt. word, as compared to the poli• To The Editor: The Scowl. be kept as far in the back• In the excitement Monday tically detached Cowl, whose Your congratulations "do ground as possible. night over our team's efforts to -Ground. ^Jotvn . . . (Continued from Page 4) movie that wisely leaves all moralization and judgment to the audience. For this it is all the more meaningful. Ava Gardner turns in a surprisingly mature characterization of a doomed last woman. ! CONCERT Jean Madiera and Robert Rounseville are the stars of a concert version of Bizet's "Car- I men" on Sunday, March 6, at 1 the Veterans Auditorium. I First performed in 1875, the ; opera was a dismal failure, . however it has admirably ac• quitted itself since that time. I Now it is considered by many to be the "perfect opera." The 1 reasons for this are not far to seek: the story of the ill fated gypsy. Carmen, affords ample opportunity for love duets, duels, festivals, and dances; and the music in the Spanish idiom is melodious and infectious.

; Jean Madiera, a Metropolitan i Opera Star, has won acclaim • throughout Europe in the title role. This year as Carmen she I received a standing ovation at I the Met. The remainder of the j fine cast are all members of the ' Metropolitan Opera Company. Francis Madiera, Jean's hus• band, will conduct the R. I. Philharmonic Orchestra. Tickets for the performance are half-priced to all students (anywhere in the hall) but there are only a limited num• ber available.

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By GEORGE LEPPARD J ney. This was proven during Post season tournament fever 1 the regular season. Since there BODIES IN MOTION 219-220 is in the air. Providence Col- was a tie íor first place be- lege will be represented in twee" the Jokers and Sham- next week's annual National rocks, the flipping of a coin Advanced Pursuit of Females Invitational Basketball Tourna- decide who plays the ment in New York City and the fourth club. Should the Fear- Professor Stalk Carolan Club's Dorm League less Frosh and Met Club win playoff is scheduled to get un- on Tuesday the same process der way tonight or in the very wiU he use<1 to see who plays Time &. Motion Study. Study of time required near future. the first and second place club F™. tK» . . After this one game elimina- to set dates in motion, (1) with ordinary hair For the past two months ,ion, the winner of the B di- twenty clubs have been fighting i _jj g- tonics, (2) with 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic. Con• vision win tang e A

ght to qua f for clusive proof that latter more effective on Í^'J Il , „ " y division counterpart in a best

berths in the playoff, which will 0lrt of three game series to de^

men's hair and women's reactions. Special determine the leagues cham- Clde the Dorm League Cham- PIon I pion. emphasis on common use of water on hair. In the B Division of the The A division also witnessed Evaporation of same with dire consequences league the qualifying teams are a tight battle for the 1-2-3-4 noted. Proof that 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic does the Jokers (8-1), Shamrocks positions in the league. Western (8-1), Fearless Frosh (6-2), and Mass led the pack with an 8-1 not evaporate but replaces oil that water re• Met Club (6-2). Last evening mark. The New England club moves. Laboratory specimen: H. Ragmop, be• the Fearless Frosh and Met was followed in the standings Club had contests with Newport by the Court Loafers, Punchy fore and after 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic. Before, and Diamond Jacks respective- Five, and A Team (all had 7-2 a walking hayloft. After, B.M.O.C. This course lv- ledgers). The samé process of ™„ , . . ,, pairings and elimination will specially suited to Bachelors of Science, Bach• ey C U d revaiI in a elors of Art, and just plain bachelors. h J îf 7 ^ ° i P A division as m the have afforded losses last night g and still been assured of play• Materials: one 4 ox. bottle 'Vaseline'Hair Tonic (full) off berths. The league was and still is one little black book (empty) under the able direction of All teams appearing in the : Brian Hennessy. Trophies will B playoff are capable of knock-1 be awarded to the players on ing each other off in the tour- the chapionship team U. R. I. Tonight... (Continued from Page 8) Tonight's starting lineup will four-year stay here at Provi• probably be made up of Multer, dence. Weiss, Ricereto, Schachter, and The Rams, a predominately either Brown, • Harrington or sophomore team, have been Stenhouse. playing good ball this year and Game time tonight is 8:30, and are among the leaders in the the place is Keaney Gym on the Yankee Conference. They have URI campus. Plenty of tickets claimed victories so far over- will be available at Kingston Maine, Massachusetts, Fordham, for PC students as the Ram's Brown, and Georgetown, among gym has over 4000 seats. The others, and have an important few tickets made available to Conference date Saturday night PC were sold out by last week• with UConn. end, but URI has assured the Seniors Barry Multer and Don PCAA that all Providence stu• Brown have led the Rams for dents who go to Kingston will be most of the year, but Brown, able to get into the game. URI's best rebounder, has been having back trouble lately and has missed many of State's games. Senior Tom Harrington, LA SALLE who had been the Ram's big gun the last two years, has been CUSTOM TAILOR in a season-long slump but he ADOLPH DEL ROSSI, Prop. Cleaning — Pressing managed to score the thousandth Repairing of All Kinds point of his college career in a — FUR EXPERTS — recent game. 1001 Smith Street UN 1-7930 Underclassmen make up the Providence, R. I. bulk of the team. Dave Ricereto, Ron Stenhouse, Stu Schachter, and Gary Koenig have been big men for the Rams all year, and SUMMER JOBS IN Mike Weiss, who became eligible at the start of the second EUROPE semester, has been averaging nearly 20 points per game. 3000 Positions open in all fields ASIA ALL -INCLUSIVE PACKAGE FOR M EMBERS ONLY* 329 NOCERA'S • Summer Job • round-trip air fare LIQUOR STORE 969 Smith Street lion e first night accommodations • sightseeing trip • postal service Providence, R. I. • information on inside Europe, ect. A Complete Line of For more information write to: • Beer • Wines • Liquors American Student Information Service Jahnstr. 56a. Frankfurt/ Main, Germany BARBER SHOP 904 SMITH STREET

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Nimrods Take Second Place Notes The Providence College rifle clear that, technically. Provi• HOCKEY 1 team, shooting against the top dence finished first in the play• (Continued from Page 8) six teams in the Southern New ! offs. The Coast Guard shooters, on a leg-checking penalty to From England, turned in a top-flight i who finished second in the Bob O'Connor at 18:06 of the performance Saturday and took ¡ league, automatically go to the final period. second place in the Southern ' The finals, and therefore did not The time problem then arose Group playoofs. The playoffs have to shoot. and the Eagles pulled out the were held at the U. S. Coast victory with but four seconds Guard Academy. Top man on the Friar squad was Lucien Benoit with 284. remainindg in the game. SPORTSDESK Providence's total of 1399 is This is the junior's top per• Last Saturday, the Friars By Dale P. Faulkner the highest the Nimrods have formance to date. Ed Harvey bombarded favored Harvard 7-0 scored this season, and was and Ed Libucha tied for sec• in an amazing display of hard BERT FERRIE HELD COURT again last night in Raymond topped only by Coast Guard's ond on the PC team, both with checking and accurate shooting Hall. In fact, you can catch the hockey team's most proficient 281. 1423. hockey. The game was played spokesmen any night around eleven. Sergeant Ronald Orchard, The finals for the New Eng• before 4,000 empty seats and Ferrie, one of Tom Eccles-1 penalty killer. It was in this rifle team mentor, made it land Championship will be held 500 spectators at the Rhode Is• ton's three-year skaters, sounds 1 latter capacity that Fenie at Boston University on March land Auditorium. off on just about everything— gained prominence in this jun- 12. Tsehida exploded for four NCAA hockey selections, the ior year. His speed and dogged The other teams who partici• goals in leading the Eccleston- hockey picture at PC, being a determination added credibility pated and their scores are: men to their upset win. His second looie come graduation, to Eccleston's claim that he was Worcester Poly technical Insti• first two goals gave PC a 2-0 and spicing everything with a the top defensive man in the tute, 1397; University of Rhode first period lead and additional plug for record-star Bobby Dar- East. Island, 1394; Boston University, goals by Tsehida, Jim Gegear rin' This season, though, has been 1385; and University of Con• and Bert Ferrie built this to a great one for Ferrie on a necticut, 1383. Brown, Univer• 5-0 in the second period. The TO SAV THAT Ferrie is the team that neared greatness at sity of Massachusetts, and Bos• final twenty minutes of action Paul Connolly or Jim Hadnot times. Ever since the 8-7 loss to ton College failed to attend. saw Tsehida notching his fourth of the hockey team is to ay- Princeton over the Christmas On March 5, Providence will goal of the evening and Jim proach the point. He's not a vacation, Ferrie has been one of shoot for their national rating. Wandmacher closing out the second guesser or a loud mouth, the club's top goal getters and This shooting will also be done scoring at 12:18 with assists but he has that unusual talent has greatly enhanced his posi- at Boston U. from Tsehida and Gegear. of keeping an audience his way. tion as the defensive flash. Of His nightly impromptu talks at- course, Feme's top collegiate tract quite a crowd, but Leu feat was the handcuffing of Bos- Wilkens and Johnny Woods arc ton University's star Bob Mar- Bring Your Next Prescription To his most rabid listeners. Quis. HANAWAY PHARMACY "Carmen," as senior Ton Tonight the two senior aces 675 SMITH ST. Glennon labeled him, has spent once more will be pitted against a curious existence as a hockey each other, when BU squares Complete Line of BEERS — WINES — LIQUORS player here. The muscular mite each other, when BU squares came out of the legions of Ham- off against the Friars on the den High pucksters who went RI Auditorium ice. on to college. Glennon's apropos * * * nickname has dogged Ferrie GETTING BACK to Feme's The Place To Go since his last appearance in A "after check" talks, the senior CLUB FLAMINGO Hamden uniform, when he economics major had next year's 1190 DOUGLAS AVE., NO. PROVIDENCE, R. I. dented his nose in the New team on his mind.

Entertainment — Wed. thru Sun. Englands in the Rhode Island «jimmy Gegear's line will be 578 Chalkstone Ave., Providence, R, I. Auditorium.^ ^ ^ the tops in the East next year. 571 ADMIRAL ST. They've got all the weapons— For Reservations EL 3-9866 — PC Students Welcome IT WAS ONLY this season Gegear's a real sharp passer that Ferrie blossomed into a like Barile (Joe), and Tsehida full-fledged regular. In his soon- (Mars h) and Wandmacher omore year, the "Nose" was one (Jim) have very hard shots."

of Eccleston's transient perform- wasn-t much doubt in

ers. One game would be spent perrie's mind 35 to the Friar's in the stands, another on ihe toughest loss this year. "That

bench, another in the role of BC game was reaily sc,mething. They're bad news on their own

ON TONIGHT'S contest with BU, Ferrie thinks, or rather feels, a win and if he's anv- where as accurate with that per- diction as he's been with somr> others recently, you can chalk up a PC win. "What about Marquis, Bert?" "What can you say about him," the senior replied. "He's got everything a forward should have and really knows how to use it."

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(CAMPUS BARBER SHOP] BRADLEY CAFE "THE BEST IN DRUGS" ALUMNI HALL New Cocktail Bar Now Open 571 ADMIRAL STREET VINCENT N. CIAVATTA, Reg. Pharmacist I 2 Barbers 8 to 5 Mon. thru Friday ! MA 1-2891 364 Admiral Street GA 1-6003 » Andy Corsini. Prop. 8 to 12 Noon Saturday, THE COWL, MARCH 2, 1960 Cagers Stagger Stags; Friars Host to Terriers: Seniors Pace 100-57 Romp Capt. I < n Wilkins. John Woods, Dick Whalen and Bruins in Season Final Boh Gibson hade farewell to Alumni Hall Monday night, giving ['.(". fans as well as Fairfield University's Stags Boston University will be hosted by the Providence "something to remember them by.** College hockey team tonight at 8:15 p.m. at the Rhode # Island Auditorium. The Friars will then clone the sea• Playing brilliantly, these sen- son with a game against Brown University at the Audi• iors were vital factors in the torium on Saturday. 100-57 romp over Fairfield, the minutes, and were galloping. 1 Friars' first 100-point harvest of 53.17, halftime. Egan, playing The Terriers, who have a 14-7 It is imperative that the Ter- at record. are led by two-time All- ners win tonight if they have the season. less than half the time, scored American center Bob Marquis, any hope of making the NCAA Paced by John Egan. PC points in diverse fashion breezed to a 22-4 lead in six _ , _ Marquis, who may become hock- playoff round to -be held later Jim Hadnot saw limited serv- ey's first three time All-Ameri- this month in Boston I? I ice too, only the first 19 min• can. has exceeded BTJ's all time The Friars play their last utes, but his service was limited scoring record of 141 points by game of the year on Saturday I"_• _ _ _ ottb in time, not in accomplish- 6 points. His total points in- against Brown. ' It will be the

elude 85 goals. j ]ast game for seven PC seniora: Bert Ferrie, PC defensive ace, captain Pete Bergen. Puppy Gin- held Marquis to just four shots gel I. Bert Ferrie. Len Trinque, rriars race »•* in the first Friar-Terrier game. Jack Turner, Jim Flaherty, and The Terrier star, incidentally. Paul Gauthier, Coach Mullaney started his I ~M 'our -son'ors and Egan in the was a teammate of PC's Red Yke Bruins, who have a 13-11 O'Cain and Jim Gegear, in high ord, have been bewten by PC \tw lU ^«OvIÇll second half and in six minutes rer j they uppcd the margin to 73- school twice. 8-2 in regular season play

» * 30 Then they departed, being Bill McCormack and Dave and 2.i io overtime in the Bo» BOB MARQUIS Macl>od are BU's second and ney T All-American ton Arena Tour O n I Q 11 X replaced by an all-soph team— third scorers with 32 and 25 „„ .„ , ,. ~ Tom Nyire. John Hickey, Bob points respectively. The Ter- H.™" wil Frll use two lines Three months ago tomorrow Siembida. Dick Leonard, and Hers' top defensemen are Russ *? ,»'\ "jj r. •. • » it . «_- Tom Folliard. The sophs madeM Im s U McCurdy and Pat Enright. a ? d J"Bo b 8,1,6J*'1 * "5jd Fre"d ""H (oach Joe Mullaney sent h.s u ^ durjng ^ sevfin • ly. At halftime it was PC, 34 Enright is credited with bring- " ,. »"Th r **H Piovidcnre College basketball minutes, when the combinationi B.U. 20. ing BU victories over Clarkson. J JVfS , ^ team out onto the Alumni Hall was broken up by the insertionI After that the Friars looket St. Lawrence. Dartmouth, and r,nds Ed„J<>nes r?" court for their first game of of Dick Holzheimer for Leonard,. j more like themselves, roarinf BC by his coach Harry Cleverly. •*"• will he filled by Dive the year, against American In- PC was out front 96-47 with away to a 57-32 lead midway ir Enright's Success is due to the Kcl,v' who.'s *! lcad'"B Br°w" i.n.uu.n.ii College. Since then 4:13 to go and two minutesI the second half. From then or use of a defensive crouch, which !forer with 33 points Bill the Friars have compiled an im- later, Coach Mullaney sent the. it was just a case of playing out has been likened to that of the '•"^, and J»ck D Entremont prrssive 20-4 record and claim seniors back to finish the job. the string, with reserves taking Boston Bruins' Ferny Flaman. "'fniate at the other wing victories over such teams as Wilkins promptly-scored on a over in the waning minutes. The other defensive standout is Bruins' defense is han- Santa Clara, St. Joseph's, Niag- drive but it wasnt until 12 sec• Russ McCurdy. who scored the died by cwaptain Al Soares. ara, and, of course. Holy Cross, onds from the end that the elu- winning-goal in BU's 2-1 victory Brian Molloy. and Ralph Low- Toniyht Coach Mullaney will SIV? target. 100 points, was hit. over Providence early in the cry. Rod McGirry will be in send his charges, led by All- Moynahan did it. tapping in a Lenny Named year. the Brown cage. American candidate Capt. Len . Wilkens, onto the Keaney Gym Every man on the squad li u ili (1 to face the URI Rams, played All-Star, who are coached by the man who tutored Wilkens during his 00 Saturday the Fnars had Ail-American Six Tops Harvard, Huskies; first year here at Providence, continued their good work by Ernie Calverly thindowning Boston University, 68 Capt. Len Wilkens of the 'calverly. who played for URI •*••» .and Woods ¡¡g ¡J 2¡4" 18 p thcf,P Providence College basket• Loses To Eagles By 5-4 Score under the great Frank Keaney g h«mm,ng Egan racked ball team received two single and later for the Providence honors over the past weekend Northeastern University was two weeks, gave I'rovidence a J* 0 **** h * ? ^ Steamrollers in the NBA, is S h s"í" |f Elghts5 ndSfSr li e' when he was named to the crushed by the Providence Col- ! 4-3 lead when he placed a well- best remembered for his court- "itting too well. Wood 14s reboundhad one s East squad for the 13th An• lege hockey team, 9-2 Monday directed shot past the Eagle length hoop through the smog. £ ! "** " 1/ f \ nual Fresh Air Fund All-Star night at the Boston Arena. I net-minder at 12:18 of the mid- filled Madison Square Garden ¡"¿ras. College basketball game last Marsh Tsehida scored the ¡ die period This margin held wh,le sconn E"** 10 *oints atmosphere, putting the Rams S P Thursday and to The Sporting first goal of the game at 1:46 UP untl1 the Eagles capitalized into the finals of the N.I.T. j The game started slowly and j News' second All-America when he fired a rebound into (Continued on Page 7) Wilkens, John Woods, Bob aft(*r cight minutes the Friars ! team Saturday. wcre the Huskies' nets. The opposi- Gibson, and Dick Whelan will ahead only 8-7 Coach 1 • lion's Bob Cronin tied the score play their last regular season Mullaney called a halt, ex-i Wilkens joined of West Virginia and Jim Hagan of at 6:24 but Joe Albert, Joe g.ime for the Back and White honed his team to greater ef- ¡ Keough, and Tsehida tallied for FROSH SNAP BACK tonight, All four have distin- 1 11 '- and sent them back to | Tennessee Tech on the East squad for the game which will , the visitors later in the first '. finished themselves during their action. be played at Madison Square period. (Continued on Page 6) The Friars listened attentive- WITH 3 WINS Garden March 26. He wasi l Tsehida (for a third time) named at the same time as j Len Trinque, and Bob O'Connor Bouncing back in fine style , , who joined scored for the Friars in the after suffering its first defeat of Cincinnati second session. Cronin scored of the season at the hands of and Darrall Imhoff of California the Huskies last goal in that the Boston College Eaglets, on the West quintet. period. Providence College's Freshman ; O'Connor, and Keough scored basketball team hiked its sei- Many of the men on these son rccord to 1(M Wlth com teams will play in the final for PC in the final stania. Capt. - Bergen was injured in the open- fortable victories over Holy Olympic trials at Denver the Cnm and Bos,on week after the East-West ing period and will be lost for University, game. Most of the Olympians the remainder of the season. In the Holy Cross fray, played will be included on the rosters Goals by Owen Hughes and at Alumni Hall last Tuesday. in this game. Ron Walsh in the final half- the deadly outside marksman- ; The players in this game are minute of play gave the Boston ship of Ray Flynn (26 points) selected by the opposing College Eagles a bitterly pro- and Carl Spencer (20 points) 1 coaches, Lou Rossini of NYU, tested 5-4 decision over Provi- coupled with the rugged inside the East coach, and George dence College last Saturday at play of George Zalucki (18 Smith of Cincinnati, the West the Mcllugh Forum. points) proved too much for ; mentor. The protest arose over al- the Crusader Frosh, who bowed , leged failure of the timekeeper ^ Cro» waj kePt 10 > Lenny was right behind St, to keep the clock moving while contention until midway in the Bonaventurc's Tom StJth in the play was in progress in the¡sec°nd half by the slick drives voting for The Sporting News' crucial final thirty seconds. Io f Jack P»l»ce. high scorer for m. r • • . . . the evening with 32 points, and All-Amenca aggregation. Stith r Phi. Eagles had lumped ufi ,, ,. _,, _„ . . ',, . was the last man selected on „„ , . . • ,k , , Al < apo, 5 9 guard who tallied the first team Others on the to a 2-0 lead early in the first-; ]? n^j-^ I starting squad are Robertson, period on two goals by Captain ' West, Imhoff. and Chris Smith. Jim Gegear ¡ Boston University's freshman j of Ohio SUte brought the Friars up to 2-1 i presented little difficulty for j

at 13:14 of the opening canto Jackie Allens d „ tne j Others, besides Wilkens, on ¿nd Joe Turner tied the game __. , . , . _ the second team are Terry at 2-all with a goal at 4:06 ; FnarleU trampled the Temer j Dischinger (Purdue), Roger of Kaiser (Georgia Tech), Lee ; the second period. Goals by ^i* 70-49. Saturday evening at J Chaffer (North Carol in i >. the Eagles' Bob Famiglletti and Alumni Hall. BUI Kennedy (Temple), anl the Friars Len Trinque made ¡ ^ frosh face lhe VJLh I it 3-3 midway through the > ^ ,* m Chet Walker (Bradley). game. Ramlets in their last game of HADNOT : Big Jim Hadnot leaped high in blocking Walker and Kennedy tied for Marsh Tsehida. continuing his I tbe season' tonight in Keaney j this B. I', scoring bid Saturday night in Alumni Hall. the last spot on tbe team. tond scoring pace of the last Gym at Kingston at 6:45.