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Class of '61 Anniversary

VI iX, No. 1—EIGHT PACES PROVIDENCE COLLEGE, PROVIDENCE, R. I., OCTOBER 9, 1957 10 CENTS A COM Renovations Changes Announced Made At P.C. Various innovations in the college facilities bear witness to In P.C Administration the rather extensive program of The Very Reverend Robert renovation undertaken by the President in 1950. He received J. Slavin. O.P., President, has administration during the past the honorary degree of Doctor announced the following ad• summer Involved in these al• of Laws from Providence Col• ministration changes: terations, the major purtion of lege in 1945, and of Doctor of which effects only resident stu• The Very Reverend Vincent Education from Suffolk Uni• dents, were five campus build• C. Dore, O.P., Academic Vice- versity in 1952. He has served ings. President, has been appointed numerous city, state, and fed• In a move designed to enlarge to the newly created post of eral commissions. He is also a the existing provisions for res• Dean of the Faculty. Father member of the American Asso• ident students, the role of Don• Dore had been the Dean of ciation of Deans as well as nelly Hall has been modified the College for the last twelve other educational associations. from that of faculty quarters to years. He is a native of New The Reverend Joseph L. student residence hall An addi• Haven, Connecticut, and was in Lennon, O.P., succeeds Father tional room on the second floor the first graduating class of Dore as Dean of the College. of St. Joseph Hall was also open Providence College in 1923. He Father Lennon is a native of to student occupancy. was ordained a priest at Wash• Providence, and graduated from Providence College in 1940. He Formerly the dwelling of one ington, D. C. in 1928. and re• later received his M.A. and of the college caretakers, the ceived his MA. from Catholic PhD. in Education at Notre Gatehouse has also taken on a University in 1929, and his Dame University. He was or• new function. The stone edifice, S.T.Lr. in 1930. He was then ap• dained in 1947. and has been a located near the southeast cor• pointed to the Sociology De• member of the Providence Col• ner of the campus, now serves partment at Providence College lege faculty since 1949, in the as a small dormitory. and has remained here ever since. Department of Education. A large storeroom adjacent to He is a member of many edu• the cafeteria has undergone a He was named Dean in 1945, cational associations, a contri- transformation to a fully and appointed Academic Vice- (Continued on Page 7) equipped dining room. The new dining hall is used by all resi• dent students assigned to The Very Reverend Robert J. Slavin, O.P., congratulates Alumni Hall for either of the Francis Cardinal Spellman on receiving honorary degree. two noon meals, thus reducing COWL Starts Twentieth Year the strain on cafeteria facilities at those times As Newspaper For Undergraduates Harkins Hall has also been the scene of changes as last With this issue, the Cowl spirit and loyalty. Our columns year's site of the lay faculty enters into its twentieth year will ever graciously receive the lounge on the first floor is now of publication. The first issue words of the Administration, utilized as a classroom The of• was published November 16, and we will ever sponsor the fice of the Dean of Discipline 1935. Except for two years dur• plans and principles it sets can likewise be found in a new ing the war, the COWL has forth." Thus, through the location at the front of the been published regularly here years (he paper has played an at P.C. In the first issue, the second floor corridor. important part in the affairs of paper was dedicated to. and put the college. It has served as a under the patronage of Saint liason between the Administra• Albert the Great, an illustrious tion and the students; it has member of the Dominican or• Vin Made New der. publicized the various organi• The COWL exists, "Primarily zations and events of the Publicity Agent to serve the student body, not campus Furthermore, it has simply as a news organ, but served as an outlet for journal• Vincent Cuddy, who has held more fundamentally as a means istically minded students. It is the post of Athletic Coordina• to foster and intensify an en• perhaps the greatest organ of tor since 1955. assumed the thusiastic Providence College publicity the college possesses. added role of Sports Publicity for the college with the open• ing of school last week. The Bishop McVinney celebrates Mass of Holy Ghost in Alumni Hall. appointment was made by the administrative office early in New Additions To Faculty September. Serving Providence in the athletic capacity is an old-hat Announced By Father Slavin October Devotions Begin, venture for Mr. Cuddy. In ad• dition to the co-ordinator role, Fifteen additions to the Prov• ated in 1944 from Providence he was at the helm of the idence College faculty have College and ordained to the Opportunity Open For All Friars basketball fortunes from been announced by the Very Dominican Order in 1950. He 1949-1955. Reverend Robert J. Slavin, O.P., did graduate work in drama at By Syl Marrone is very generous in its bestowal President. Yale University, and has been of indulgences upon the faith• Mr. Cuddy's recent promotion Spiritually speaking, October The Rev Cornelius P. Forster, with the Blackfriars Guild in ful attending October devo• actually is the culmination of a is synonymous with devotions O.P., returns to the History De• New York City since 1953 tions. A single attendence at life-time of interest in the ath• to Our Blessed Virgin Mother; Joining the Sociology Depart• these services merit for an in• letic world. partment after a year of special and echoes of the recitation of ment is the Rev. James M. Mur• dividual an indulgence of seven While attending Naugatuck, studies at Fordham University, the rosary fill the air. phy, O.P., a graduate of P.C. in years, plus a seven-times-forty- Conn.. High School he earned and six months of research Devotions to Our Blessed the class of '42, who received days reprieve from Purgatory. nine letters in basketball, base• work at Oxford University and Lady were constituted for our the University of Paris. his M.A. at Notre Dame and own benefit, but how many of We students at Providence ball, and football. As an All- The Rev. Thomas L. Fallon, his PhD. in Sociology at the us are struck with the light of College are fortunate to be able Stater in three major sports O.P., returns to the Theology Angelicum in Rome. Ordained seeking prayerful conference to adjust ourselves to such a Mr. Cuddy was the most herald• Department after completing in 1949 he has been a pro• with the Mother of God? Catholic environment. Also, we ed and recruited in Nutmeg advanced studies in Theology at fessor of sociology at St. Mary October devotions were built are able to further or begin de- Schoolboy circles. Immaculate Conception College, of the Springs College in Colum• on a strong foundation. Pope votjuns to the Mother of God However, he elected to stay Washington, D.C. bus, Ohio. Leo XIII in his encyclical letter during October by attending at home and display his athletic Added to the Philosophy De• entitled "Supremi Apostolatus." convenient nightly services at prowess at the University of Dominicans who are new• the Grotto of Our Lady. The partment are the Rev. John P. issued on September 1, 1883, Connecticut where he attained comers to the PC. faculty in• devotions commence at 7:45 Gerhard, O.P., a Providence na• decreed that from the first day a phenomenal record that has clude two additions to the p.m., and the services consist tive. He is a graduate of P.C, of October until November 2. never been seriously threatened. English Department: the Rev. of recitation of the Rosary, Robert L. Walker. O.P., who and holds an S.T.L., S.T.Lr. He the entire Catholic world shall, Mr. Cuddy played end, guard, Litany of the Blessed Virgin, took his PhD. at the University has been on the faculty of in all chapels, churches, and the and outfield respectively in the prayers to Saint Joseph and of Michigan and taught at Bos• Mount Mercy College, Pittsburg, like, dedicated to our Blessed three major sports and earned Saint Thomas followed by Ben• ton College before entering the Pa. Also, the Rev. John M. Mother, perform services es• nine letters, a feat that only ediction of the Most Blessed Dominican Order; and the Rev. Egan, O.P., S.T.L., who is a pecially for Our Lady. five other UConn. athletes have Sacrament. Robert A. Morris, O.P., gradu• (Continued from Page 7) The treasury of the Church (Continued on Page 8) THE COWL. OCTOBER ». 1*5"J

jected upon entrance into the cafeteria, we can find no definition, of music or art. which might charitably be applied. Tell Me Your The scholar might contend that the current vogue of sustained rhythm and harmonic homogeneity is as — Troubles - musical as the lays of the skops or any other semi-bar• By Ophelia Pulse barians, but the fact remains that such music is cultural• ly below the standard proper to a civilized society. One Hello there record heard ad nauseam eructating from the mechanical W • 11 , I viscera of the cafeteria juke-box consists of approximate• promised last |te>-«.in.cntaf Jamse Heap ly three and a half minutes of raucous chant (which Paul Grady S* year that I'd lata E 1 James Sheahan. i» doesn't contain half the sense of The Hunting of the be back, and l Editor Richard Wolfe 'U »•• Minigir Raymond V Boutin. "S» Snark). accompanied by a syncopated repetition of a bw« I am. M Editor Dale Faulkner (a diminished seventh chord, relieved only by the insertion R e m e m - C : Editor David Heaney. i* Ed tar James Baker '!> of the tonic chord in the last beat of every eighth ber me — I'm .illation Manager John White. 'H measure. The Biblical admonition, "Use not vain repeti• the one who IIS'/ Attach* Dave Pepin 'SI just love* to atwre Ed-tar Richard J DeNoia & tions as the heathens do." might well l>e heeded by the help peoplo titer«-.) ps N6St>i laaa mailer. November «. t»l". at the P-.el Office at magnates of the music industry. with their Trot 1.1-M-*-. Rhode I-i... ri undrr th* Art of March 1. 117). Commentators on this editorial will immediately cry: problcmr piiMlehed weekly each full arhoot week durln* the arademlr year for the i ever since •ludenta of Provident. i'-flle«e l.> Ihe etudrnte Interested It's a free country, if I want to listen to rock and roll, I In iTivlden.e College can. Besides the kids need some way to release their Aunt Agonia learned (hat Member energies. "Freedom" should not mean that one is under Aae...-luted ivileriatr Preaa A-e-i-lal l.m. Intercollegiate Preaa Association, an obligation to follow his own inclinations just because Uncle Zebcdiah's sick friend and the Rhode I • la ml I nlen-ol testate I'reaa Aamclatlon. had been dead fur seven• the older generation has always had the upper hand and teen years) It wasn't easy generally disparages rock and roll. (It is interesting to to give good, sensible ad• note that fads among adolescents always involve some• vice, but I finally arrived thing which adults don't particularly like. Youth at a sound solution and cherishes what their elders have discarded as unwanted, helped Aunt Agonia avoid a Father Clark . . . as if in deliberate defiance of authority, parental or broken heart. I found an un• otherwise.) employed actor to play Uncle On June 21, 1957, Commencement Day, Providence Zeb s sick friend, ami that ful• College experienced a great loss. This loss came with If adolescents are possessed of such an abundance filled my life's desire to make the sudden death of the Reverend William R. Clark, O.P.. of energy that they can find release only in cacophony, everyone happy Aunt Agonia Ph.D., Head of the Sociology Department. Father Clark why do they accomplish so little? Why must teachers of felt so sorry for the sick friend was nationally known for his lectures on Marriage and Freshman English courses teach anew the parts of speech (he was a good actor) that she the Family Life. His local prominence culminated with (fifth grade material), the elements of composition nursed him back to health (he his interesting- and helpful Marriage Forums. Father (sixth grade) ? Must energy, perhaps, lie reserved for was a very good actor) and the dance floor? There are certain students here who eventually married him (in fact, also served on the faculty in the capacity of Director of he was a master of tragedy). the School of Adult Education. Although Father Clark do not appreciate l>eing made a captive audience of the And Uncle Zeb's so happy now, devoted most of his time to the many duties assigned him, tripe enjoyed by the immature in attendance here, not he's head of the National Fund he still found time to pursue his interests in sailing and for an education, but for a degree. We would appreciate for Unemployed Actors. photography. an atmosphere of rationality, even if it must be forced. The death of Father Clark is a great personal loss So you see. I really can help for all who knew him, as well as a great academic loss you. If you've got a problem— for the College. However, for one who lived a life as any problem—won't you please Father did, one thing is certain ... it was a life devoted confide in me? Write to me in care of the COWL. Please, to God and the principles of Christianity. my column starts next week, Father's patience and understanding were qualities and I need letters You wouldn't which made it relatively simple to discuss even our want me to cheat, would you? greatest problems with him. It was refreshing to know- By the way, I specialize in prob• one who was so willing to devote his entire lifetime to lems confronting college stu• helping others enjoy a richer and fuller life on earth, dents Remember, "When in and to strive towards the perfect life with God. doubt, write it out." Wailing for your mail. Ophelia Pulse Gushingly, Future Determinant. . . PS Since this is a man's col• lege, I thought a picture of me In our present day and age, the true value and sig• The South would be appropriate. (I'm nificance of discipline has been lost to a great extent. single, you know) Any lines, People seem to erroneously identify discipline as a form Within the past month, the states which have begun to in• wrinkles, etc , are due to a suf• of imposed and unjust submission, a militant suppression question of integration has be• tegrate their schools fering and all-embracing heart. of freedom. They do not apprehend the real worth and come a major topic of discus• Requires Careful Handling OP. import of true discipline, the proper cultivation of the sion on radio and television, Laws and Supreme Court de• mind and the accurate formation of manners. These are and the newspapers have given cisions are not going to change necessary in any society that is ordained for the better• it front page publicity. The the southerner's attitude quick• ment — spiritual as well as material — of all its mem- problem has. for the most part, ly on a problem that has Inquiring l>ers. centered around Little Rock. plagued them for many decades, Arkansas, where Governor Orval and certainly force will never External discipline — specifically, parental guidance Faubus called out the state accomplish anything except Reporter — must precede self-discipline, which is achieved only make matters worst. Just what militia to prevent Negro The wearing of the beanie after the instructive, corrective, and punitive measures can be done to alleviate the students from entering the local has, in the last few years, been •I family. Church, and state have been encountered and existing problem is not clear. high school Riots, court orders a matter of much debate. Since However, in the future it will fulfilled. The lack of this is grossly manifested in our and finally the moving in of it is a new tradition at P. C we have to be handled with care, time in the form of juvenile delinquency. This sad and federal troops by the President thought it might be of some in• and any action that is taken will disheartening condition could only have been effected by have followed in sequence and terest to find out what the class require a great deal of study means of misinformed, misled, and neglectful parents. the situation has become very- of '61 thought about (he mai• and deliberation We all know Childhood restraint is mandatory in order to develop serious. ler. So. we asked the opinion that "Rome was not built in one of what we consider a typical prolific maturity. Since I do not believe that day'' and the same may be ap• group: We here, at Providence College, have all the means anyone can rightfully judge, at plied to the South and integra• at our disposal to solve this dilemma. But, they are not this time, whether or not the tion. Bert Marshall: actions of the Governor or the employed by the lethargic. In order to achieve them, the "I am all for it. It should be President were correct, I would "Persecution is the first law student must condition himself by rigidly applying the part of every freshman class It like to give my views on the bad allocation of his hours of activity, both intellectual of society because it is al• denotes the freshman class, and situation which exists at the ways easier to suppress if we are in difficulty, the and recreational. Too great a stress on either would be present time. as disastrous as too little, or none at all. A well-rounded criticism than to meet It." upper-classmen, knowing this, i Primer of Intellectual and IiberaIly-educated individual is more informed and Attitude of Whole South will give a helping hand." Freedom) James Sevigny: possesses greater possibilities than the extremists. It is clear that not only the The "Ivy League" was in the Let us avail ourselves of the environment afforded people of Little Rock, but those news not long ago This time "Not intrinsically wrong. us here at Providence College and consequently become throughout the whole South are one of its major universities Gives flavor to the campus." unwilling to accept integration the leaders and examples for the younger generation and tried to oust a Catholic Chap- James McPhail: under the present circum• Iain for what it termed his. "ir• "Indifferent. If you have to those to follow. stances. They realize, for the responsible attacks upon the in• wear it, you do. If you don't, We can. we will, we must. most part, that integration is tellectual integrity off faculty you don't." inevitable, but. on the other Grayson Murphy: hand, they refine to have it members." forced on them The University was Princeton "I wouldn't be against it, if Musical Cacophony . . . and the Catholic chaplain is the there were no women on The Utile Rock incident has Reverend Hugh Halton. OP. campus. But there are women, According to the Thomistic-Aristotelean definition, had a damaging effect on the This is not the first time the and it's embarrassing " art is a certain productive state of mind under the guid• whole question. The interven• institution and the Chaplain Bill Albno: ance of true reason. Further, art serves beauty, and tion of federal troops has have been in disagreement on "There is no harassment, and Iteauty ministers to delight, which ultimately concerns caused a great deal of resent• fundamental rights In the that makes it bearable." spring of 1956. Father Halton the good of man. As these principles are applicable to ment which could result in the art generally, so should they be applicable to the art strongly criticized the univer• destruction of what has already- sity s liberal attitude toward the of music. In reference to the music to which we are sub• been accomplished in those (Continued on Page 8) Photos by IKS.ro and Heany Till-: COWI., OCTOBER 9. 1951 Carolan Clubs Frosh Orientation What Is NFCCS? The question has often been R0TC Appointments; asked. "Just what is the Successful Says Jim Westwater NFCCS?"

The Carolan Club's initial ac• ices it provides, the club en The letters NFCCS stand for tivity of the year was assisting courages participation in reli• the National Federation of Harrington, Colonel the Student Congress in the or• gious activity. Officers of the Catholic College Students,, an ientation of freshmen, according club were instrumental in the organization which encompasses David Harrington, a Political Devens, While at Fort Devens to James Westwater, club pres• formation of this year'a Altar the more than 200.0(H) students Science major from Milfonl. this past summer. Harrington ident Club members were on Service organization. This Altar of 200 Catholic Colleges Mass.. is the new Cadet Colonel was chosen "Outstanding Cadet campus to welcome (he mcom Society draws its members from throughout the United States. of the Providence College R O. of The Week" and was among ing class of '61 and to help ad• the Carolan Club It is a representative body, (In• T.C. unit. Cadet Harrington, a the top five in his Company. vise them if they could These voice of national Catholic col• member of the rifle team and During his sophomore year. members aided in the planning At the present lime the Car• lege thought. It is also a ser• former member of the drill Harrington received the Provi• of the freshman dance and pic• olan Club is completing ar• vice organization, having under team, received the honor on the dence College Alumni Award for outstanding military pro• nic, and provided a free eve• rangements for the "Autumn its jurisdiction a group of com• basis of his past performance, ficiency Last year he was a ning's cntertainmcnl for the Festival" dance, which is sched• missions, students organized to both at the college and at the member of the team that won .Linn students by showing the uled to take place on Saturday, specialize in one phase of life R.O.T.C. Summer Camp in Fort October 19 the Hearst Trophy for marks film "Carousel." to which the Catholic Faith manship pertains. The organization's Responsible to this year's primary purpose of furthering The Battalion Commanders members of the Carolan Club, Catholic action and the lay Junior Candidates under Harrington are: John an organization which functions Apostate among our students floule, an Economics major for the benefit of Providence provides the motivation for the from Pawtucket, R. I., Com• College resident students, will workshops which are presenled For Class Offices be the club officers: James mander of the First Battalion; by these commissions and the The following members of the Westwater, (senior), President; Donald Grenier. a Business material which they send out Junior Class voiced their in• Charles Duggan. (senior). Vice major, also from Pawtucket. to various campus clubs The tentions to vie for offices in President; Jerry Dittrich. Commander of the Second topics treated by these groups the government of their class (junior). Secretary': James Battalion; David Roche, a Busi• range from Liturgy to Interna yesterday at the assembly held Ryan, i sophomore). Treasurer; ness major, form New London, tional Relations for this purpose: For the of• and two representatives from Conn. The three Battalion Com• fice of President, Patrick each class. This group will be manders turned in outstanding NFCCS is geographically di• Brown, Providence; Edward moderated by Father Martin J records while at Fort Devens Keegan, Upper Darby. Pa.; and Jordan. O.P., the new Dean of vided into near-autonomous re this past summer, and both L Edward LeBeau, Central Men at the college gions Providence College is a Roche and Grenier are former Falls. Vice President. Edward member of the New England members of the Drill Team. "Carousel" was only a first in 1 irul Marmaroneck. N. Y and Region, which was the only re• a series of top-notch movies "Who's this girl Carolan James Sheahan. Woonsocket The newest addition to the which the Carolan Club plans The one they named the club gion to receive an "excellent" Treasurer. Daniel Amendola. college R.O.T.C. Regiment is to show this year on its newly after'" evaluation at the past National Danbury. Conn.; Charles the Pershing Rifle Company under the command of Cadet acquired cinemascope screen Il• Congress which was held in O'Brien. Pawtucket; David lustrative of the high caliber of Kingsley. Pawtucket; and Kevin Captain William Russo of New• New York City. port. R. I. Cadet Russo was the entertainment programmed for MORI-: From Worcester: McMahon. Grandview Nyack. 1957 are the titles of the follow• There will be a workshop on N. Y. Secretary, George Foley. leader of last years State Cham• Bob Byron, Sports Editor of ing movies that will be shown Pawcatuck. Conn.; and John pion Drill Team and a member Holy Cross CRUSADER, must our campus Saturday. October by the organization in Albertus Nolle. North Providence. of the team for the past three be having no trouble finding 12. in the guild room of Alumni Magnus auditorium: Anasla- years. worthy copy. A favorite topic of Hall The topic will be Inter Elections will be held next sia," "The Robe." "Seven Brides This years Regiment numbers the whole CRUSADER staff is Tuesday. October 15. The vot• for Seven Brothers," "The Halls Racial Justice. All students baseball standout Gordon Massa, ing hours and location will be 750 men. Of this number 251 of Montezuma." and "The Man are invited to attend. This who jumped from the Cross dia• posted on the Student Congress are Freshmen, having chosen in the Grey Flannel Suit." mond force to a late season trial workshop will start promptly at bulletin board, within the next Military Science as an elective under the new system. In addition to the social sen- with the Chicago Cubs. two o'clock. few days. THE COWL. OCTOBER 9. 195' Harvard Meets P.C. Friday, Black Knights Down Coatesmen Harvard's vaunted cross-country force, called by some the Cambridge school's most successful athletic Editors Appoint squad in recent years, invades P. C.'s campus-encircled course Friday to do battle with the tracksters of veteran Dale Faulkner coach Harry Coates. The meet will begin at 3:30 p.m. To Sports Post The Cantab contingent is seemingly loaded with outstand• The multi-responsibilities of ing performers and strong prac• his position as Carolan Club tice showings show that they President have forced Jim West- should provide keen opposition water, senior Letters major, to for the Coatesmen, who were THE POSSIBILITIES OF INTER-LEAGUE PLAY give up the duty of COWL vanquished Saturday by the Next week the major league bosses will be doing a lot of Sports Editor. He has been suc• runners of the West Point team conferring. Since it's likely that Chicago will be the only two- ceeded by Dale Faulkner, sopho• Leading the visiting Harvards team city in either league by next April, it's imperative that the more, Political Science major, will be Capt. Dave Norris, one magnates reconsider seriously a proposal first made by Hank commencing with this issue. Greenberg of the Crimson's top three or The Cleveland executive once suggested inter-league play as Westwater, who will remain four runners for two years. a gate stimulant with all such games counting in the regular a featured columnist for the In addition to Norris, the vis• standings. He had intended it as a novel flourish. Now it be• COWL, first assumed the Sports itors boast Dyke Benjamin. comes a virtual necessity. Otherwise the new Western League Editor's chores in January of French Anderson and Bill (National League* has Philadelphia as its lone Eastern outlet. 1956. after a year and a half as Thompson. Anderson is a con• The American League will have no representation west of Kansas a Staff Writer. In addition to verted quarter-miler with the City. his Carolan Club and COWL track team. responsibilities, the New York Fan interest would soar if Stan Musial, Willie Mays. Hank senior is a member of the Rounding out the Cantab Aaron, Duke Snider and Co. were to display their skills in regular Friar's Club. starting force will be Pete games at Yankee Stadium, Boston. Detroit and the like. Con• Reider, Mac Brown, Jim versely, it would be a shot in the arm if Los Angeles, San Fran• Moving up to the Editor's Schlaeppi, Al Gordon. Ed Mar cisco, Cincinnati and the like were to see Ted Williams, Mickey ranks. Faulkner has been active tin, Wes Hildreth, Joe Julian Mantle, Herb Score, Al Kaline and the American League stars. on the COWL since entering the and Lincoln Hollister. Schlaeppi It is a radical move but it should not be dismissed lightly. college last Fall. He served as was the recent victor in the The entire baseball structure could be strengthened by its adop• both Co-Editor-in-Chief and HE'LL LEAD FRIARS—Bill general cross-country Handicaps tion. Sports Editor of the Hopkins Hanlon. Providence College staged at the Cambridge school Grammar, New Haven, Conn, Travel Difficulties two weeks ago. RAZOR while in secondary cross country captain is ex• It appears that definite difficulties will arise from the travel school and was a scholastic cor• pected to be the Black and On Saturday. October 3, the to the coast. (1) It could well be that the career of big leaguers, Friars traveled to the Military respondent for the New Haven White's big gun in the meet already shortened by unrestricted nighball, will be further Academy for their first cross• papers at the same time. here Friday with Harvard. •bridged by the move to the coast. (2) The closest National country meet of the season. The League team to the coast, the Cardinals, can expect to spend $35.- future generals dropped the 000 extra on transportation. (3) A night game in the coast will Black and White 16-45 finish so late that morning newspapers in the East will barely make their last edition with the results. A night game on the Georgetown Body Backs The hills seemed to tell the coast would end at 2 a.m. by eastern clocks, while a day game in story. The Friars, although the East would start at 11 a.m. by Pacific time .... How Times well-conditioned did not seem to Have Changed — Five years ago the sixteen major league teams Return Of Grid Sport be able to take the steep hills were divided into seven states and the District of Columbia. Next of the West Point course a were only able to capture three season the clubs will be proportioned among ten states and Wash• By Dale Faulkner ington, D. C. of the first fifteen places. Cap• Football, long absent from the campuses of a num• tain Bill Hanlon ran first for Trying Days For Baseball ber of Catholic colleges, may be revived at one of the in• the Friars and placed third in With the depletion of the minor leagues, and oafs like Walter stitutions that was forced by financial reasons to abandon the meet. Bob Ruggeri, a star O'Malley placing dollar sign emphasis on everything, baseball is it six years ago. At least that's the apparent hope of the trackster last year, placed ninth entering a crucial period. The great American pastime is losing Georgetown Club of Washington. Should the Washing• and Bill Horridge, just back some of its splendor. How can O'Malley claim to be indignant, ton, D. C. school decide to undertake the gridiron sport from the Army, placed thir if his ball club made more money (according to Congressional re• once more the move may set up a chain reaction of re• teenth. ports) than any other team during the past five years? Men of vivals with Santa Clara, San Francisco, and Fordham this character make it difficult to consider baseball as a sport. following suit. The Frosh team, after only a week's practice, competed in a triangular meet with Coble- Discussing the number four game. It's easy for one to second Although still in the embry• skill State University and the guess the other fellow, particularly when a mistake has been made. onic stages, the Georgetown Army Plebes. The Junior Here, this is not our intention. move has behind it a number of Friars put up a good showing, well-formulated facts and seems Intramurals In Sunday's ball game it appears that Casey Stengel attempted but were no match for the well to have the support of an in• to doubly defy the percentages when he permitted righthander Mr. Peter Louthis, Director of conditioned Army fledglings, fluential Alumni group. Hob Grimm to face the lefthanded swinger, Eddie Mathews. (1) Intramural Athletics, has set who had been training since the The important man was Johnny Logan stationed on second base. this week as the deadline for Three major classifications of middle of the summer, and were If Stengel had walked Mathews a double play possibility would intramural touch football en• the game were offered to those able only to place third. have been set up and Grimm would have been opposing a right tries. The grid loop is set to polled: (1) Big Time. (2) Ivy handed batter in Hank Aaron. (2) And since third baseman begin play next week. Mr. Harry Coates, Friar Mathews had reached base safely only once in nine previous League, (3) Small Time. With last year's highly successful coach, was quoted as saying: tries, he was overdue to hit. "This is the best team we have round robin debut, it isn't sur• For those frequenters of the .... In an attempt to further the activity and interest in the ever had at the school, and if prising that the Ivy type won indoor facilities in Alumni Hall, college's intramural program, the athletic office is organizing an we can't win with this one we the grads favor hands down. here are the hours allotted for Intramural Athletic Council. It will be the work of this council never will." Coach Coates, after general student use: to regulate and supervise the intramural sports program at school. In all, though, the first stages last week's defeat, would not The council shall consist of college-accepted student organiza• have been already laid and the Classdays—12 noon to 5 p.m.; hazard a guess as to the out• tions. The intention and purpose of the council is to help com• strong interest in returning to 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. come of the Harvard Meet. bat the difficulties the intramural program has faced in the past. the gridiron is readily seen, Fridays—12 noon to 5 p.m.; The match with the Harvard Memo to Joe Guglielmo even though the takers of the 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Crimson will begin and end at home plate on the baseball Your favorite pitching adversary at Holy Cross, Bob Defino, poll may have hurt their cam• Saturdays, Sundays—1 p.m. to field. The course has been seems to be just at home on the football field as he does on the paign by limiting it to what is 4:30 p.m. made up this way in order to mound. Defino, who split a pair of mound duels with you last really not a large body of spring, was an important factor in Cross' 32-6 win over Dayton Holydays, Holidays—1 p.m. to make it easier for the spec• Georgetown's entire Alumni. 4:30 p.m. tators. 1 niversity last Saturday. The Husky junior scored twice. .... In his second year as mentor of St Catherine of Siena's senior softball team. Father John S. Dillon. O.P.. has finished with a championship club Boasting a 19-0 record, the New York team swept to the C.Y.O. Title. Providence College dominated the amateur baseball scene A Stab In The Dark last summer in Connecticut as six P.C. students performed for St With prognosticators emerging from behind outguess the "experts," submit your choices to Paul s Angels who became the unofficial Nutmeg state champs. every typewriter in the country, the Cowl writers the COWL office any time before Saturday No Starring for the West Haven nine were Friar varsity members wont be left behind in the football guessing cash prizes will be awarded, but the winners' Eddie Lewis and Joe Guglielmo. along with Eddie Appicella War• derby. Should any readers think that they can names will be printed here next week. ren Howe. Pat Pestucci, and Tommy Heaveren.

Cross Country

Out of the fourteen members There are seven lettered of the P.C. cross country team, operatives on Harry Coates' seven are sophomores. There cross country team this Fall. This year's Frosh cross country are three seniors and four team is made up of twelve per• juniors on the force. formers. THE COWL, OCTOBER 9. 1957 Class Of '61 Welcomed To P.C pC- Runnerup In State Sail On Tuesday morning, Sep• The Sailing Club of Provi• a very tricky affair. The races tember 17, the 40th year of dence College sailed to a second were sailed over a triangular Providence College history offi• place finish in the Rhode course stretching from the Red cially opened with the registra• Island Championship races at Bridge to a point above the tion of 526 freshmen. Brown The Friars, making their Brown Boat Club. The races be• During the opening session, first appearance of the season, gan at noon and it was near five the class was greeted by the relied upon the newer members before the series were com• Very Rev. Robert J. Slavin, of the club in an effort to sur• pleted. O.P.. President of the College, prise the heavily favored Brown Intercollegiate racing has and the Dean of Freshmen, Rev. crews. The strategy almost paid been more or less semi-active Edward B. Halton. OP. The off as sophomore Ben Healy and here for the past five years. morning program closed with his brother Gene, a freshman, This year, with the interest each freshman personally meet• were in contention through the shown so far among the under• ing Father Slavin. final race The final results classmen, it is hoped the Friars showed the Brown crews with a In the afternoon, the class will firmly establish themselves slim six point edge over the was introduced to Rev. Joseph in Intercollegiate sailing. After Friars, followed by the Univer• L Lennon. O.P.. Dean of Saturday's performance against sity of Rhode Island and Rhode Studies: Rev. Anthony A. Jurge- Brown, interest has reached a Island School of Design. laitis, O.P.. Dean of Discipline; new high and plans are now in and Rev Thomas H. McBrien, The races were sailed on the progress to secure the use of a O.P.. College Chaplain. They ex• Seekonk River in very light few sailing dinkies A few plained to the freshmen their wind A combination of the light Alumni have also expressed in• various administrative and guid• airs and an outgoing tide made terest in the efforts of the Sail• ance functions. The freshmen sailing Brown's Beverly Dinks ing Club. then met their class moderator, Rev. Richard A. Fleck, OP. Fa• ther Fleck let it be known to the class that he is always avail• able to help them in any way. Opeys To Top Performers, The session came to an end with the singing of the college songs by a group of upperclassmen. Bronze Statues Presented under the direction of Rev. Ray• mond B. St. George. O.P. The Pyramid Players in• duced "Angelic Doctor," best Wednesday was devoted en• stituted their own "Oscar" pro• producer. tirely to physical examinations. gram at the conclusion of the Richard L. McCarthy, '57, R. O. T. C orientation, picture 1956-1957 scholastic year. Nine "The Caine Mutiny Court Mar• taking, and the distribution of bronze statutes were awarded tial." best director. schedules. for top-notch performances and To the Rev. Brendan Larnen. production-feats during the past O.P., a special award for his The Thursday sessions opened Novices tread a steady path lo the Door of Consultation. work as moderator of the Pyra• with the freshmen meeting ath• The awards are called mid Players. Father Larnen letic department officials and "Opeys" after the idea of Wil• has left the PC. campus to as• coaches. The program was then liam Anthony, 60, one of the sume the post of associate editor turned over to the President of players, who was elected sec• of "The Holy Name Journal." the Student Congress. Joseph retary of the group for this Rev. Robert Alan Morris. O.P., Dolan. Joe welcomed the class current year The name has a the new moderator of the Pyra• in behalf of the student body. double significance. OP. is the mid Players, is from Jersey He then divided the class into abbreviation for Order of City. He graduated from Regis many groups, each headed by Preachers, the teaching order High School in New York and two upperclassmen, who ex• here at the college. And OPEY P.C. After his ordination he at• plained to their groups the vari• stands for the Outstanding Per• tended Yale Drama School For ous extracurricular activities of formance for Every Year. five years he was affiliated with the college. The awards were presented the Black Friars in New York. Later on in the day. the fresh• at the annual dinner of the He collaborated with Father men met with their faculty ad• Pyramid Players held at Oates' Rover, O.P., in writing "Bam• visors and the heads of the de• Tavern. boo Cross" a play which ap• partments "The Student Prince." best peared on television starring The various regional clubs show. Jane Wyman. were then afforded rooms in Authur Boucher, '59, for his Nominations for the Opeys Harkins Hall in order to meet part in "The Caine Mutiny came from the players them• the freshmen from their locali• Court Martial," best actor. selves. Final selection however, ties, and explain to them the Joan Dykas, for her role in is made by a committee out• functions of the clubs. The clubs "Scotch 'N Wry," best actress. side the group. reported that they had recruit• John E. Walsh, '58. player in The new officers of the Pyra• ed the majority of the class. "Stalag 17," best supporting ac• mid Players are: John Welsh, tor. president; Arthur Boucher, vice On Friday night, the Student Richard P. Rice. '56, "Scotch president: David Harrington, Congress sponsored a Freshman 'n Wry." best set designer. treasurer, and William Anthony, Dance. The dance was well at• James Flanncry. '57, who pro• secretary. tended with girls being present from Newton College, Salve Re- gina, and other local colleges and nursing schools. The affair Dr. Goodman Offers Mental Health Study proved to be the social highlight On Wednesday evening, Octo• 4th. Dr. Goodman is a native of Freshman Week. ber 9th at 7:30 p.m. the first of of Newport. He received his Saturday the congress held a a series of lectures on "Mental B.S. from Providence College picnic for the class at Goddard Health Problems in Growth and in 1943 and his M.D. from Jef• Park. Like the dance, this was Development" will be held at ferson Medical College. Phila• also well attended and was Albertus Magnus Auditorium. delphia, in 1948. He interned at Pawtucket Memorial Hospital, marked by great spirit on the The reason for this series is to and had his residency training part of the class. Father Reid enjoys a quick snack at the Frosh Annual Picnic acquaint the layman with the in psychiatry at the State Hos• as Mr. Louthis looks on. field of mental health in order Student Congress officials pital, Providence. He joined the were very pleased with the re• that they might come to an ap• staff of Mental Hygiene Serv• sults of Freshman Week. Their preciation of the problems fac• ices in 1953. He has been Chief feelings were expressed in the ing those who are actively en• Clinical Psychiatrist for the De• words of Dan Gorman, the chair• gaged in preventing mental partment of Social Welfare. man of Freshman Week activi• health, as well as an under• Mental Hygiene Services. State ties, who stated. "This is one of standing of those afflicted with of Rhode Island, from 1955 to the better classes to reach Prov• mental disorders. the present. idence College. Fine spirit and Charles C. Goodman, M.D., Admission to the lectures can enthusiasm." Dan also wished will conduct the lectures which (Continued on Page 8) to thank everyone concerned will continue until December with Frosh Week for their gen• erous aid.

Rival Reversal: A pair of ex-hockey rivals will be members of the same organization this year once P.C.'s hockey machines get roll• ing. Paul Gauthier, last year's frosh goalie, was once the net minder for Hamden High in the New Haven District League. An opposing goalie in that circuit was Jocko Sullivan, who per• formed at West Haven High. Sullivan is now a freshman here. THE COWL, OCTOBER 9. 1957

— Regional Activities — Sophs Begin Letters To The Editor the bulletin board located in Providence Harkins Hal!. Plans have al• Social Year Dear Juniors: Student Congress, without ready been formulated for the On Saturday evening. Septem• Being a candidate for the whose help and cooperation, At its first meeting of the first meeting which will be held ber class, under the direction office of vice-president of our this week would never have year, on October 3, the Metro• at Ralf's located on the Bald of Tom Grady, sponsored its class, I would like to say that succeeded. politan Providence Club wel• Hill Road, south of the Cran• first social event of the school 1 am fully aware of the duties The spirit exemplified by comed many Freshmen, as well ston Auto (heatre. The time year. and obligations connected with these workers is characteristic as upper-classmen, into its has not been set. but will be With dancing from eight to the position, and will carry of the general attitude of Prov• membership ranks Rev. John definitely next week. Watch eleven-thirty, Vin Ferraiola's or• them out to the best of my idence College students. D. Skalko, club moderator, and for posters. chestra provided the musical ability. Sincerely, President William Doorley brief• atmosphere. Refreshments were J.W.T.R. ly addressed the gathering. With the Junior Prom taking served and coats checked under the social spotlight, and the The officers of the Items discussed at the meet• the auspices of the Friar's Club choice of a class ring being Carolan Club ing included a proposed mystery Taunton of Providence College. made, this year will be an ex• ride to be held in late October, President Tom Grady, Vice- tremely important one in our To The Class of 1959: plans for the annual Christmas The Taunton Club held its President Ed Ford. Secretary college career. For this rea• Ball, and plans for club-spon• first meeting of the year last The office of President of the George Gunther. and Treasurer son, it will be necessary that sored teams in intramural Thursday at the C.Y.O. The Junior Class, a position with a Gene McCarthy wish to thank the entire class cooperate in league competition. Bill Door- meeting consisted of an intro• tremendous responsibility, is all those who made this affair any (unction which the Juniors ley appointed a committee to duction of new members, and one that consumes not only possible. sponsor. facilitate plans for the Christ• an election of club officers. time and energy, but also de• mas Ball consisting of Dick Newly elected officers were; I would like to make my bid mands many sacrifices from the Kiley. Bob Reilly. and Len Paul Grady, '58. President; Jo• to represent the Class of '59 person elected to that office Clingham The president also seph Flynn. '58, Vice-president; Aquinas Society in any social event or barter• Upon deciding to run for the appointed Norm Dupre to be Donald Ricketts, '60, Treasurer; ing to be handled between the office of President of the Ihe club's representative on the and Robert Gilbert. '59. Secre• administration and the Junior Junior class. I have taken all tary. Plans were discussed for intramural athletic council. Resumes Activity Class. these things into consideration tentative activities in the near All students living in the The Aquinas Society, under If elected to the office of and am willing to make these future. Providence area are invited to the auspices of the Philosophy vice-president, I will strive to sacrifices that the office de• join the club. Dues are payable Another meeting was called Department, held its seventh carry out the duties of the mands. As a fellow member of to Bill Doorley. or to the other for this Thursday with an invi• meeting, the first of the aca• position you will have entrusted the Junior class. I have devoted to me. club officers, Vice-President tation extended especially to all demic year, on Tuesday eve• much of my time to class activ• Fran Whalen, Secrelary Joe freshmen who wish to become ning at 7:00 in the lounge of Sincerely, ities and functions. With a back• Pari, and Treasurer Tom Grady. active participants in the club. Aquinas Hall. Father John P. Jim Sheahan, '59 ground such as the one I have (Candidate for Vice The meeting is again to be held Reid, O.P., Moderator, welcomed acquired in these activities, I President) at the C.Y.O. Hall at 7:30 p.m. new and old members and dis• sincerely believe I am quali• cussed with them plans for fu• fied for this position. Kent County ture meetings. The society will To the Students: I wish to pledge to the mem• An urgent call is being made continue to function as a group The officers of the Carolan bers of the Junior class that I to all residents of Kent County of informal discussions of topics Club wish to express their sin• Education Association will do my utmost to promule to aid in the reorganization of of a general cultural and intel• cere thanks to all those students their regional club. Father Elects P.C. Seniors lectual nature. Included in this who sacrificed their time by the well being of the Junior Danilowicz, who has been re• year's list of topics are ques• returning to Providence early, class. appointed its moderator, is anx• Two Providence College tions concerning the founda• and making "Freshman Week" I also wish to urge those of ious that the club should again Seniors. William E. Davis of tions of the political commu• the success that it was. The you who will read this will go rise to the forefront in extra• East Providence and Edward nity,, Church and state in the warm greeting given to the and vote for me, but regard• curricular activities. To do so, Davey of Cranston have been United States, the philosophy freshmen by these men, in our less of who your candidate is, I it is necessary that it should chosen as discussion leaders at of Communism, the problem of opinion, helped immeasurably cannot urge you too strongly to receive the active support of the group sessions held yester• human origins, Protestantism in furthering the good name of go and vote to make this elec• today, American Catholics and those students who reside in day and today at the New Ocean Providence College to the par• tion a class success. the intellectual life, technology, the Kent County area. House. Swampscott. Massachu• ents. Sincerely yours, contemporary American phi• All those interested in help• setts, this year's meeting place We also wish to thank the Edward LeBeau losophy, the impact of psychia• ing to organize the club are for the New England Teacher try, and others. All students urged to contact either Ed Lom- Preparation Association. are cordially invited to take bardi or Bob Nicholson The theme for this year's con• part in these discussions. Meet• (seniors), Ray Blais or Ray ference is entitled "How Can ings will be held weekly, on Boutin (juniors); John Ruzan- Teacher Preparation Institutions Tuesday evenings, unless other• ski and Roger Rouselle arc Meet Their Intellectual Respon• Officers Elected, wise noted. Discussion topics asked to represent the class of sibilities More Effectively?" will be published one week in •80. Nineteen colleges actually par• advance in the COWL and on ticipated in the conference, Kent County students are the official bulletin board. which was attended by another Glee Club Organizes asked to follow the club's activ• ities through the medium of dozen colleges. At its annual banquet held Barlow, Stanley Bastien. John last May at Caruso's Restaurant, Brady. John Cacchiotti, Vincent Veritas Pictures Providence, the Providence Col• Campanella Walter Casper, lege Glee Club elected officers Lacy Corbett, William Christie, The Veritas has announced for the 1957-1958 season. Elect• Mason Daley. Ralph D'Amico, that senior photos will be taken ed were Mason Daley, Presi• Thomas Degnan. Joseph Duerr. during the weeks of October dent: James MacHardy. Vice Edward Dugas, Greg English. 14th and October 21st. A two President; William Paolino, Sec• Paul Falzone, Robert Famigliet- dollar deposit will be required retary; Carmen Lupoli, Treas• ti. John Finerty. John Galla• of all seniors at this time. This urer; John Cacchiotti, Business gher, Robert Grathwol, Paul fee is applicable to the total Manager: and Stanley Bastien Greene, John Haas, John Herr- cost of personal photos. and Robert Payne, Librarians. man, Paul Hodges, Richard Seniors are requested to re• Under the capable direction Jaworski, TerenceKeegan, turn their proofs to the of the Reverend Leo S. Can• Charles Kelly, Louis Khoury, photographer as soon as possi• non. O.P.. M.es A., and the spir• Anthony Longo. Carmen Lupoli, ble. It is not necessary to order ited moderation of the Rever• James MacHardy, Pierre Mail- personal photographs at that end Raymond B. St. George, loux, Malcolm Mclnnis, Angelo time, but may be done at the O.P.. S.T.L.. Mendillo, Gerard Noel, Donald O'Brien, William Paolino, Rob• convenience of the senior. How• The Club first appeared this ert Payne, Joseph Pezzullo, ever, proofs should be returned year as a choir at the Solemn John Pierce. Paul Pisano, as soon as possible, and the Mass of the Holy Ghost on Mon• Gerard Plouffe. Eugene Porfi- year book pose selected. day. September 30. On Sunday do, Donald Procaccini, Joseph A schedule sheet has been evening, October 6. the group Richard, James Ruggiero, Mi• posted, and seniors are re• participated in the services in chael Shea. John Sorosick. G. quested to note the time at honor of the Feast of the Most Brian Sullivan, Anthony Turco, photographed. They should Holy Rosary in St. Joseph's John Warren, Edward Wilk. then keep that appointment. Chapel. Marvin Woodall, Richard Ne- Photos will be taken in the The tentative roster as of this parlor of Harkins Hall Noia, Gerald Trainor, and date has been announced as Thomas Donovan. Photographer for the 1958 follows: Donald Alba. William Veritas is the Photo-Reflex Studios, located on the second floor of the Shepard Stores in Providence. Also, senior activity sheets have been placed on the second floor of Harkins Hall. Seniors are requested to fill out these sheets and place them in the box provided. Deadline for these sheets is October 18, 1957.

Amateurs Salute Pros: Didn't Joe Mr Henry and F. C. Matzek of the Providence Jour• nal-Bulletin do an outstanding chore keeping local observers abreast o' World Series doings? J

THE COWL, OCTOBER

Faculty , ber of the German and Italian Peter's College, and a war vet• Bars, and has served with both PC Changes . . . eran. He received his S.T.B. Cuddy , (Continued from Page 1) the U.S. Military Government, and S.T.L. from Immaculate (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) graduate of the Medieval In• and the U.S. Army. He has also Conception College. He was or• Teachers Guild of the Thomis- ever attained. In 1942 and 1943 stitute in Toronto, Canada, was been on the faculties of the dained in 1954. and has been tic Institute. He previously held he led UConn. to Yankee Divi• ordained in 1956. and has been University of Alabama and assigned to Providence College the office of Dean of Men. sion Crowns in football and doing graduate work at Im• Georgetown University. since 1955, teaching in the The Reverend Anthony A. basketball, and was named all maculate Conception College. Philosophy Department. Edward Healey of Pawtucket Jurgelaitis, O.P., has been New England in both spoils. II Newcomers to the Theology The Reverend Richard D. joins the Chemistry Department, named to the post of Dean of was in 1943 that Mr. Cuddy had Department are the Rev. Thom• Danilowicz, O.P., has been ap• A graduate of P.C, '53. he took Discipline, succeeding Father one of his greatest thrills. Play• as R. Peterson, O.P., class of pointed Director of the School his M.S. in Chemistry at the Prout Father is a native of ing against U.R.I, and Ernie '51 at P.C, who was ordained of Adult Education, succeeding University of Connecticut, and South Boston, and a graduate Calverly, P.C. frosh hoop coach, in 1956. and has his S.T.L. from the late Reverend William R. has completed his work there of the class of 1939 of Provi• one of the country's highest Immaculate Conception College; Clark, O.P. He is a native of for his Ph.D.. while serving as dence College. Ordained to the scorers, he led the Huskies to the Rev. Frederick M. Jelly, Johnston, a graduate of Provi• Graduale Assistant and Re• Dominican Priesthood in 1944, an 82-53 conquest of the O.P., who also took his S.T.L. at dence College, class of 1943. search Fellow. he pursued his graduate work N.C.A.A. champs, while holding Immaculate Conception College, at the Pontifical University of and was ordained to the priest• George E. Sullivan joins the Calverly, a usual 20 pt-plus and the Rev. William D. Kane. Peru, receiving his Doctorale hood in 1950. He received his Department of Business Admin• man, to a skimpy 12 markers. O.P., who is a graduate of in Letters. He also studied at M.A. at Catholic University in istration. A graduate of P.C. Catholic University and received the University of Santo Domin 1952. a year after his appoint• in 1952. he has his M.G.A. When he was appointed his S.T.L. and S.T.Lr. from Im• go, Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican ment to Providence College. He from the Wharton School of mentor in 1949. Mr. Cuddy had maculate Conception College. Republic, He has been pro• is now Professor of Education, Finance and Commerce at the no trouble transferring his suc• Laymen added to the faculty fessor of Spanish at Providence Director of Public Information, University of Pennsylvania nclude Dr. Henry M. Rosenwald- College since 1949, and for the and Alumni Chaplain. cess. In six years he has hung where he has been a Fels who joins the Language past year has conducted a week• up an enviable 75 won—64 lost Fellow. )epartment to teach German, ly Spanish course on television record. Some of the high spots to holds a Doctor of Laws Francis O'Brien who has his over Providence's WJAR-TV's in his coaching career were the rom Erlangen University, Ger- "Operation Schoolhouse." Deadline Notice M.A. from Boston College joins attainment of the New England nany, a Doctor of Jurisprudence the Economics Department, and The Reverend Martin J. Jor• FEATURES — FRIDAY 1 N.A.I.A. crown in 1951 and a rom Catholic University of the John R King who has an M.A. dan, O.P., has been appointed P. M. All OTHER MA• trip to the National Catholic acred Heart, Milano, Italy, and in mathematics from Boston to the office of Dean of Men. Bachelor of Laws from Ford- College joins the Mathematics Father Jordan is a native of TERIAL — MONDAY 5 Tournament at Albany in the am University. He is a mem• Department. New Jersey, a graduate of Saint P. M. NO EXCEPTIONS! same year.

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would seem that the Princeton the officials would carefully re• Sophomores Vying Record .... officials flagrantly violated the consider their action. By doing P.C. Holy Name (Continued from Page 2) fundamental principle of "free• this they would remove any appearance of Alger Hiss on dom of speech" by attempting light of suspicion in the minds To Meet Sunday For Class Offices the campus. to expel him from the campus of those who doubt their rea• Campaign Fails because of his criticism of the sons. The first meeting of the At the assembly held yester• Since that episode, there has faculty. Therefore, in all fair• Providence College Holy Name day for members of the Sopho• been, in the words of Father ness to the reputation of the Society will be held on Sunday, more Class, it was determined Halton, "a fierce campaign to university, it would be wise if October 13th, at 10 a.m. in that an even eight men ex• have me revoked." This cam• 1* HASKINS Harkins Hall Auditorium. Mass pressed their desire to partici• paign culminated in the recent will be offered, and the sermon pate in the government of their statement by Princeton Presi• will be delivered by the Rev• class. They are as follows: For dent. Dr. Robert F. Goheen Goodman PHARMACY erend Thomas H. McBrien, O.P., the office of President, Thomas However, it appears that the (Continued from Page 5) YOUR PRESCRIPTION Chaplain of the College. New Grady, Edgewood; and John Mc- university has failed in its at• be obtained by applying by mail members are welcome, and will Poland, Newport. Vice Presi• tempt to have Father Halton re• CENTER or in person at the office of the be inducted into the Society dent, Peter Bortolan, Williman- moved, since the Bishop of Director of Adult Education. following the celebration of tic. Conn.; and John McNamee, Trenton has refused to replace TWO REGISTERED Harkins Hall, Room 104. Mass. Greenwich , Conn. Treasurer, him. PHARMACISTS ON DUTY John Gorman, Cranston; and A fee of ten dollars is re• Although this latest action The Holy Name Society Gene McCarthy, East Provi• quired for admission to the ALBERT F. LILLA, B.S., Ph.G, taken by the "Ivy League" in• was reactivated during the dence; and Thomas Lee, Water- whole series of lectures while Prop. stitution most assuringly indi• annual retreat last year, and town. Mass. one dollar and fifty cents is the held a very successful meeting cates that Father Halton is not fee for a single lecture. 895 SMITH STREET in May. Monthly meetings will Elections will be held next wanted, it fails to show how he be held during the current Monday, October 14, at a time actually erred in his remarks. year on the second Sunday of and place to be designated in Moreover, it reflects the ap• every month. the next day or two. parent unwillingness of the uni• CAMPUS BARBER SHOP versity officials to accept criti• cism. ALUMNI HALL Officials Violate Principle 2 Barbers 8 to 5 Mon. thru Friday Vote For Your Class Candidates In light of the facts made Andy CerslnJ, Prop. 8 to 12 Noon Saturday public against Father Halton, it