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VOL. XXI. No. 20 — EIGHT PAGKS PROVIDENCE COLLEGE, PROVIDENCE, R. I., MAY 13, 1959 10 CENTS A COPY Congress Headed New Dorm Plans By Lovely Made For 59 '60 Dennis Lovely was elect• The arrangements of dormitory accommodations ed student body president for the academic year 1959-60 has been announced by in Student Council elec• Rev. James M. Murphy, O.P.. Dean of Men. All students residing away from home will live on campus in the tions held last Wednesday residence halls. in Alumni Hall, as 1023 The seniors will be the first to live together in order to be• students went to the polls. class to room in the newly come indoctrinated into college Lovely, with a 378 count, erected Raymond Hall. The jun• life as a group. bested his rivals Jack Sears and ior class will remain in Stephen "Aquinas Hall is the only resi• Joe Lyons Lovely is the only Hall, and the sophomores will dence hall large enough to ac• Congress veteran among the continue to reside in St. Jo• commodate the freshmen resi• three candidates seph's. dents, who are expected to num• Group Life For Frosh ber approximately 230." Bucklin Edges Opponents Desired 'Status Quo' According to Father Murphy, The vice-presidential contest Also cited as a determining Wii taken by Don Bucklin who \ the primary reason for adopting this arrangement was to permit factor in the set-up was the edged out opponents Bob Lie general desire of the classes of bowitz and Joe Cianciolo by a the freshmen resident students : '61 and '62 to remain in their close 15 vote margin. Bucklin cowLfoio by Tenn present locations. Earlier, stu- remarked that he would try to 1 aid in the building up of the "DELILAH WAS A FLOOZIE," sings Liz August in the role importance of the Congress and of Diamond Kale. For the Cowl's review of the Pyramid Commencement Ball try to see it play an even more Players presentation of "Girl Crazy" see page four. important role in school af• fairs. To Highlight Weekend Twelve Hundred Attend Commencement Weekend, The race for the secretariat the seniors' last social affair, was predicted to be a close will take place Friday and struggle between sophomores 'Girl Crazy' Production Saturday. May 29 and 30, ac• Bob Oppel and Dave Duffy. cording to co-chairmen Len Both men had been returned to Approximately 1200 enthusi• Rev. Robert A Morris. OP. Clingham and Gerry Murphy. I he Congress for the second astic theater-goers attended the moderator of the Players and Rhodes-on-the-Pawtuxet will time Oppel pulled ahead of Pyramid Players' production of production supervisor of "Girl be the scene of theh Com• Duffy 533 to 482. George Gershwin's "Girl Crazy'' Crazy," stated that he was "very mencement Ball, on Friday Healey Over Madden last Friday and Saturday nights pleased with the efforts of the night. A reception and cock• cast and the reactions of the The contest for the office of The play was held at RISD tail hour will begin at 7:00. auditorium with over 400 per• audience. The cast received Dinner, beginning at 7:30 treasurer between Dermot Heal• seven or eight curtain calls ey and Bernard Madden was sons in attendance Friday night P in will feature a choice of and more than 700 present on both nights and this seems to hi lobster or swordfish. Billy taken by Healey with a ma• to be an indication that the jority of 580 to 390 votes. Saturday. !',..., orchestra will provide audiences enjoyed fine enter• dancing until 1:00 a.m. tainment.'' Saturday will see the Senior In regard to each night's Picnic, featuring plenty of re• FATHER MURPHY production. Fr. Morris asserted freshments, organized and un• Barnett, Del Corso To Transfer; that "although Friday night was organized recreation, and even dents of Stephen Hall submitted fine, the performance on Satur a jazz combo to provide music a petition in which they re• day night was even better " for dancing. The site has not quested to be permitted to stay R0TC Announces Reorganization Director Leonard H. Gam- yet been selected. in their present residence next ache was also very favorable in Concluding the Weekend year. Changes in next year's staff md father of six children, has his comments concerning the and activities of the class of Father Murphy pointed out have been announced by the seen duty in the Far East and play. '59 as a class, will be the tra• that it was the policy of the ROTC department of the Col• is currently in Europe. ditional Baccalaureate Mass. Administration to grant, wher• lege. It was made known that Maj. Murch is a graduate of Tickets, priced at $9.00, will ever possible, student requests Col. Norman P Barnett, Inf., the University of Alabama. '39. Honors Committee go on sale this week in the which promote general welfare USA, A.B., and Capt. Donald and the American Institute of ticket booth in Harkins Hall. and contentment. J. Shannon, Inf., USA, B.S., and Banking. '42. He was the As• Members Named Maj. Andrew A. Del Corso, Inf., sistant Professor of Military Dr. Paul van K. Thomson USA. A.B., will be transferred. Science and Tactics at La Salle. will head a recently appointed They will be replaced by Lt. Military Academy, Oakdale, committee aimed at formulat• Friars Club Selects Members; N. Y. He is presently with the ing a plan of study for the Visitor's Bureau at Fort Shafter, arts honors students in the Hawaii. third and fourth years. Walsh Chosen New President Capt Paul C. Listro is a 1950 Other committee members graduate of the US Military will be Rev. Royal J. Gardner, The PC Friars Club, official Among the seniors of next Academy. Before receiving this O.P., associate Registrar, and student hosts of the College, year that were chosen as mem• assignment he served as a Com Rev. John F. Hinnebusch, held their annual election of bers was Dennis Lovely, new• O.P., of the history depart• new members and officers on ly elected Student Congress pany Commander in Korea. president. Also picked were Capt. Norman C. Farrar. ment. Monday night. May 10, in the cafeteria annex. John McPoland and Phil Reilly Armor USA, is a graduate of Dr. Thomson, English in• Sophomores chosen include the University of Massachu• structor and author of the Officers for the coining year are headed by Charles Walsh, David Duffy. Brian A. Mul- setts and the father of three recently published book "Why laney. and Robert K. Owens. children. I Am A Catholic," commented pre-med student from Brooklyn. Six Frosh Picked Another addition to the staff that the committee would N. Y., who was chosen as pres• work between now and next ident. Thomas P. Moore, Madi• Six freshmen were elected will be announced at a later members, based on their first —COWLfolo by Petersen date. fall "to develop an extended son, N. J., math major, was program for honors students elected vice-president. The sec• year here at the College. COL. NORMAN BARNETT Col. Barnett has been reas• Those named include Patrick signed to Germany. He had in the arts concentrations retary will be James Geary, political science major from D r e w r y, Brian Hennessey. Col. Lawrence V. Troiano, Inf., originally planned to be trans• which will carry over into the James Kerls. John R. Manley. USA, Maj. Robert E. Murch, ferred to France. Also leaving third and fourth year." Lowell, Mass. Kennedy Named Treasurer William Scanlon. and Matthew Inf., USA. Capt. Paul C. Listro, for Germany is Maj Del Corso. Comment on the possible Barry. who will be going the first part nature of the advanced honors John F. Kennedy, math major Inf., USA, and Capt. Norman C. Members were elected in a Farrar, Armor, USA. of September. program was declined by Dr. from Croton-on-the-H u d s o n, Thomson, who observed that New York, was chosen as treas• descending ratio of 40% Col. Troiano will replace Col. Maj. Martin will be trans• seniors, 30% juni ors, 20% Barnett as Professor of Military ferred to Taiwan, Formosa, and it was for purposes of explora• urer. Economics major James tion that the committee was Cooney from Providence will sophomores and 10% freshmen. Science and Tactics. Col. Capt. Shannon is currently (Continued on Page 6) Troiano, graduate of CCNY awaiting his orders. formed. be the sergeant-at-arms. 2 THE COWL. MAY 13. 1959 MEMO FROM THE EDITOR: Collegiate Potpuorri .... October was a big month for editori• Lengthy Session Marks alizing last year. . • . The favorite topic in this sheet that month was the cut (oops!) absence Final Congress Meeting system. Writers here mulled over a num• By ED FOGERTY resolution recommending to the ber of alternatives and came up with what Administration that the Sailing The Student Congress meeting held on May 4 con• Club be recognized as a varsity the writer thought to be a workable pro• tinued for almost three hours as several major points organization. This was passed posal. of discussion, reports and resolutions came to the floor. immediately without discussion. In essence the paper's editorials Issues on the agenda included , " "solution to collect dues Congressman McAree intro• the ring committee reports, a i for S0CI»' activities from in• duced a third bill sharply criti• on the subject called for a moderate un• volution to add the wordlco,",'"g.cl»sses•a"d,am,>'lo,,,0 cizing the candidacy for Stu• limited absent set-up for honors achiev• "Providence" to the blazer, a' establish an award for the out- dent Congress offices of repre• ing students. . . . question as to whether ap-1 landing I sentatives who were appointed That suggestion may have come too pointed representatives could ye' and not elected to said Con• run for a Student Congress of- Standard Ring Adopted gress. late to have been installed in the current The ring committee report In a hectic verbal debate academic year, but it's probable that it read by Ed Keegan on the ring questioning the legality of the will be ignored next year also. . . . standardization was unanimous• election laws it was decided to ly accepted. All rings will have refer the question to a constitu• However, what the paper put forth Carolan Parents a standard base and left shank tional ammendment next year. and seal. The other side will Congress Award Voted was intended to be only the students* be left up to the discretion of solution to a problem that they thought Hear Fr. Gerhard the individual class in order to Congressman David Duffy in• existed. Out in Indiana last week, Val• The Carolan Club hosted the provide school and class dis• troduced a motion to establish paraiso University released the results families of resident students tinction. a yearly award to the out• at its annual Communion Break• A resolution introduced by standing congressman of the of its own survey in regard to the same fast on Sunday, May 10. Two congressman Charles McAree, year. He noted that the pur• subject. hundred ninety-three students '61, for the addition in some pose of this move was to instill and guests attended the affair. simple manner of the word a greater interest in the Con• University officials there polled gress. This motion was ques• The Very Rev. Robert J. "Providence" on the blazer, was their faculty and what those educators defeated in an extremely close tioned by Congressman Robert Slavin, O.P. President of the Oppel, who feared that it might thought certainly struck a blow against College, celebrated Mass in St. contest. The blazer committee had previously reported that it turn into a political football the COWL'S tendencies. Joseph's Chapel. Fr. Slavin among the members of the Con• welcomed the guests to the would be inadvisable to make a First off, 60% of the faculty change at this time. James gress who would do the choos• campus, extending special greet• ing. thought non-compulsory attendance would ings to the mothers in the Baker, the designer of the crest, group, and delivered a sermon felt that it would destroy the be detrimental to students. . . . symmetry of the whole device. However, Duffy's motion was on The Challenge to Christian carried when it was explained . . . 70% opposed having pilot Truth in Our Day and Age." Sailing Endorsed McAree also introduced a that the award would be chosen classes to test non-compulsory attend• Breakfast was served in after April, following the elec• ance in lower division classes. Alumni Hall Cafeteria follow• tions, and because of the spirit ing the Mass. Rev. James that it would provide among ... 5 out of 7 declined to volunteer Murphy, O.P., Dean of Men, Soph Picnic Tuesday the members. their freshman classes for such a trial. acted as toastmaster. The class of '61 will con• Goetz Proposes Tax ... 5 out of 7 favored pilot studies Rector Addresses Group clude its social activities for Rev. John P. Gerhard, O.P., this year with a class picnic Charles Goetz, treasurer, read in upper division courses. . . . rector of Stephen Hall, was at 2:00 Tuesday afternoon, the financial report and pro• With that showing, it can be said the principal speaker. He dis• May 19 at the Lincoln Woods posed a bill to permit the Stu• that Valparaiso won't employ the un• cussed the social aspects of picnic area, Stewardship for dent Congress to officially col• living in a Catholic college dor• the affair has fallen to Paul lect a $1.00 fee from each in• limited cut system in the near future. mitory, stressing the Catholic Bartolomeo and Ken Quirk. coming class beginning with And that will add fuel to the many who educator's interest in the non- Class president Charles the present freshman class. academic life of the student. would oppose such a system here. McAree observed, "this is a The purpose behind this bill DALE FAULKNER Applying a quote from Pope fine way to conclude a suc• was to insure collection of John XXIII, Fr. Gerhard stated cessful year with a final get what will be the Student Con• that the rector's role requires together of the entire class. gress's only source of revenue. one "to see all, to correct lit• The fact that our treasury is This social activities fee will tle, and to overlook much." very solvent will permit us exempt clases entering before When demonstrating that to provide soft drinks and 1958. The bill provides strict dorm life is above all a happy food for those who attend." enforcement regulations. Goetz life, he recalled several stu• McAree noted that this af• observed that this bill must be dent adventures (or perhaps fair will be a free stag out• passed and heavy penalties im• SPIKED SHOE CLUB HISTORY CLUB ELECTS misadventures) which evoked ing open only to members of posed if not complied with, be- The Spiked Shoe Club will Elections for the coming laughter from his audience. the class of '61. (Continued on Page 6) hold its annual Communion school year were held at the Breakfast on May 17, according final meeting of the History to Bill Horridge, chairman for Club on Tuesday, May 5. Elect• the event. Mass will be cele• ed president for 19591960 brated at 9:00 a.m. in St. Jo• school year was Joseph G. Gav- THINGS GROW TALL OUT IN CALIFORNIA seph's Chapel. The breakfast reau, history major from Lewis- that he "would look for a good will be held at 10:30 a.m. at ton, Maine. Selected for the re• school." Rex's Tavern, 1113 Charles St., maining posts were junior Peter But Jim Hadnot Bill and Bob concluded that North Providence. F. Harrington from Pawtucket, the Friars, with Coach Joe Mul- as secretary; sophomore John J. laney, and the College as a Partridge of Pawtucket, as vice- PHI CHI OFFICERS Likes P C Air whole were among the tops, if president, and sophomore John not the top, in the East. They Donald Brown was elected J. Hurley from Arlington, Mass., president of the Phi Chi Club made a good decision according as treasurer. ••• to the Big Man. last Thursday, May 7, at the By JOHN J. HURLEY Club's annual banquet. Jim Hadnot is one person "I am happy with the school; Other officers elected were GREATER BOSTON CLUB that I look up to. And that's the Dominicans are great, and John Babiac, vice-president, and Peter F. Bergen, economics the truth In more ways than (Continued on Page 6) Robert Emma, secretary-treas• major from Medford, Mass., was one. urer. Elected as officers of the chosen as president of the The 6'9" freshman welcomed affiliated organization, The Greater Boston Club for the this interviewer into J-201. Af• Armed Forces Day American Chemical Association, coming scholastic year in elec• ter admiring his matchcover were Roland Bouffard, chair• tions held last Monday, May 11. collection, I started at an un• Scheduled Here man; William Cummings, vice- The vice-president picked was usual place, his beginning, chairman; John Sousa, secre• Peter F. Wall, business manage• The ROTC department an• started at an unusual place, his nounces that this year the an• tary, and Albert Smith, treas• ment major from Medford. John beginning. urer. R. Green, accounting major nual nation-wide Armed from Brookline was chosen as James Weldon Hadnot was —COWUoto by Petersen Forces Day is being observed born in Houston, Texas, on Jan• on Saturday, May 16. Provi• AQUINAS SOCIETY secretary. Freshman Edwin Kim• JIM HADNOT ball, letters major from Med• uary 15, 1940. At the age of dence College will have a The final meeting of the ford, was elected as treasurer. three, Jim moved to Oakland, was picked to his first All- two-fold participation in the Aquinas Society will be held California, where he has lived Tournament Team in Reading, Armed Forces Day celebra• this evening at 7:30 p.m. in the with his family ever since. Calif. He was also MVP. tion. Guild Room of Alumni Hall. PERSHING RIFLE PICNIC Along with three sisters, there (Naturally!) During this week from May Guest speaker at the meeting The Pershing Rifles will finish is also one seven year old 11 to May 16, the college chap• brother, now only 3' 11", who Now, influenced by a high will be Mr. Zygmunt J. Friede- up this year's activities with a school teacher and close friend, lains are praying for the mann of the political science de• picnic to be held at the Lincoln may be on the class of '76 Armed Forces at all religious roster. Miss Dorothy Hindmarsh, to at• partment, who will lead a dis• Woods next Tuesday afternoon. tain a college degree, Jim services. cussion on "Nietsche and His May 19. Elections were held last Greatest Thrill looked about for a likely estab• A special Armed Forces Teachings." Rev. John P. Reid, Tuesday, May 5, and Lt. David lishment. In his search he was O.P., moderator of the group, Though All-California and Day Mass will be held in Har- Ellis, a junior from New Haven, All-America in his senior year aided by a close friend of kins Auditorium on Friday, wishes to draw attenion to Conn., was chosen as Company the family, Bill Russell, and his the switch in location. at MyClymonds High, Jimmy's May 15, at 10:15 a.m. for both Commander. greatest thrill came when he teammate Bob Cousy. Bill said veterans an.l ROTC cadets. Till: (QUI.. MAY 13, 1959

SCHULTZ IS A MANY SPLENDORED THING Br|i]>>' Scliulli, boulevardier, mom tour, connoisseur, sportsman, bon vivBiit, hail fellow well raet-in short, typical American college man—smoke* today'* new Marlboro*. "Why do you smoke today's new Marlboro*, heyT" a friend recently asked Beppo Schulti. "I smoke today's new Marlboro*." replied Beppo, looking up from hi* 2.9 litre L-head Hotchkiss drive double overhead cam- •haft British sports car. "boOMM they an nrw." "New?" mid the friend. "What do you mean—new?" "I mean the flavor's great, the filler's improved, the cigarette PC Cadets is designed for today's easier, hreeiier living," said Bcp|to. "Like this 2.9 litre L-head Hntrhkise drive double overhead camshaft British sports car?" asked the friend. "Exactly," said Beppo. Honored By Numerous Fulbrights "She* a beauty," said the friend, lookiiift admiringly at the oar. "How long have you had her?" "It's a male," said Beppo. "Sorry," said the friend. "How long have you had him?" honoreROTd andC decorate Deptd in las.t Open For 1960 Grads About nine hundred Fulbright scholarships for "About a year," said Beppo. week'KiKhti-i-s annuan ROTl revieC wcadet ceremonys wero, 1 in which over 500 cadets partici• graduate study or pre-doctoral research in 27 different "Have you done a lot of work on him?" asked the friend. pated. countries will be available for the 1960-61 academic "Oh, have I not!" cried Beppo. "I have replaced the pushroda The reviewing party, which year. with a Root* type supercharger. I have replaced the torque with inspected the ROTC Brigade, In addition to the Fulbright I _,ENJ stud* are «ls0 n«esMry. a synchromesh. I have replaced the tachometer with a double consisted of The Most Rev. awards, scholarship* for sludy Preferen« 's given to appli- aide draft carburetor." Russell J. McVinney, D.D.. in Latin America under the In "nt5 untIer 35 vears of **e who Bishop of Providence; The Very hav "Gracious!" exclaimed the friend. ter-American Cultural Conven- f Piously lived or Rev, Robert J. Slavin, O.P., ,tudied abroad "I have replaced the hood with a l>onnet," said Beppo. tion are also offered for 1980-61 . - President of Providence Col• Applications for both the Fu! Applicants will be required to "Land o* GoshenI" exclaimed the friend lege: and Major Gen. Sidney C. bright and IACC awards will be submit a plan of proposed study "And I have put stoves in the glove compartment," said Beppo. Wooten, commanding general available on May 1. the Institute that can carried out pro6t- of the 13th U. S. Army Corps. of International Education an- ab'y within the year abroad, The radeta and th« award* re• ceived are a* lotto* nounced today. HE administers Those who plan to take depend- Ovist Col I..-. I: M the both of these student programs ent» mav be asked to submit a PC- PrmrtdM*1 • tropht for durtv- CM-. I—d—•flip, Initiative, and de• for the U. S. Department of statement of their financial abil- votion to .lui • IA Cat Harry to. Sute. I "v to provide for their round- l-yttle the IV alumni aabre; and lr dam. Dean B Jotinaun. Stat* of Participating Countries 'P iransportation and maml. R 1 Adjutant General'> trophy The Fulbright scholarships nance, Job neon'a outnpany aler> won the Bewt Company award cover travel, tuition, books and Those interested who are now La. Col. Jam** K Crania, the maintenance for one academic enrolled students at PC should R. 1 Commander). Military Order year. Countries participating in consult the Rev. Royal Gardner, of Port-inn Win citation and watch; Maj Jamee F. Iltninui the program include Argentina. O.P., campus Fulbright adviser. Sons of v !• • ii K \.i--n medal Australia. Austria. Belgium and for «.dlw.« In military •ntaMM and Maj. Georrr R Brown, cold Luxembourg. Brazil. Burma, i Uvuti-ntuit lam and cHatlon Chile, China. Denmark. Ecuador.' lA Out. Franc la E Honan. SS. let Set Paul W Gretder. 'SO. CpL Finland. France, Germany, Breakfast Ends Robert P. Otmthwol. and Pvt Greece, Iceland, India, Iran, i .i .'. r. i,. • A. Redmond, 'SI. re• ceived Department of the Army Italy. Japan, Netherlands, New Superior Cadet Award* for Mich Zealand, Norway. Peru, Philip• Frosh Weekend "My, you have been the busy one," said the friend. "You claaa. They were prevented H rl, must be exhausted " ribbons, citation, and accoi p .- pines, Spain, Turkey and the, Freshman Weekend terminat• )i« Alumni Trophy. United Kingdom. Awards for ed May 3 with • Mass in "Maybe a trifle," said Beppo, with a brave little smile. Tat Lt. John J. Otlfta, %», Sat. study in Ireland are also avail• let CUuw Ttuimaw H. Knawpnlm. •««; Aquinas Chapel followed by "Know what I do when I'm tired?" said the friend. ("pi. Thomas J. Bymea, 'SI; and able under an arrangement sim-. a Communion breakfast in l*vt. WaJter at Conn. '« received ,,,r ilar to the Fulbright program. | "light a Marlboro?" ventured Beppo. a trophy "rut pawe ecademl- Alumni Hall at which Rev. "Oh, pshaw, you guessed1" said the friend, pouting. (•ally In military acSeOCa. General Requirements Frederick M. Jelly, O.P., spoke "But it was easy," said Beppo, chuckling kindlily. "When the .'ml Lit. David E nil- waa pre- General eligibility require-1 on 'The Real Meaning of True •.•:•••! with Aaan. at U.S. Army ments for both categories of; eyelids droop and the musculature sags and the psyche is de• medal, lat Strt Howard J. Nolun Love." received (he Itoatrve Officer Awn- awards are: (1) U. S. citizenship pleted, what is more natural than to perk up with today's new ctatkm medal John Flnneny, Tom One hundred sixty - eight Bymea, Lawrence Redmond and at time of application, (2) a; Marlboro?" Walter Werner were Oral and aaa- bachelor's degree or its equiva- couples participated in the ac• ond In auphomore and frertinu.n tivities which commenced on "A great new smoke with better 'makin'a' and a great new rlaaeea rmpertl vely In the Chirac. hi.: (3) knowledge of the lan• filter?" proclaimed the friend, his young eyes glistening. Tribune competitive Individual drill guage of the host country suf• Friday evening with an in• formal dance in Roger Williams "Changed to keep pace with today's changing world I" de• ficient to carry out the proposed study project and to communi• Park Casino. Vic Stephens' clared Beppo, whirling his arms in concentric circles. "A ciga• cate with the people of the eight man band played for the rette for a sunnier age, an age of greater leisure and more beck• Jazz Work Premier country, and <4) good health. A freshmen and their dates. oning horisons!" good academic record and dem• Queen Crowned Now, tired but happy, Beppo and his friend lit Marlboro* and Slated For Newport onstrated capacity for indepen- Among the highlights of the smoked for a time in deep, silent contentment. At length the The first authentic jan festivities was the crowning of friend spoke. "He certainly is a beauty," he said. ballet will be premiered at the queen of Freshman Week• "You mean my 2.9 litre L-head Hotchkiss drive double over• the Newport Jan Festival Glee Club Names end at a semi-formal dance in Harkins auditorium. Miss Jan head camshaft British sports car?" asked Beppo. this July. With book by Valky President Willy Sandberg, premier Fleming ol Saint Croix. Virgin "Yea," said the friend. "How fast will he go?" dancer of the Royal Stock• Joseph Valky was elected Islands was selected from five "Well, I don't rightly know," said Beppo. "I can't find the holm Opera Company and Glee Club President by finalists by Arthur G. Boucher, eturu.-r. " CIIIUMUHNVJUO cholegraphy by Sandberg a sizeable majority as the club Student Congress President. and the two famed jazi selected their officers for the Karol Zielinski escorted Miss dancers, Al Minns and Leon 1959-60 season last Monday Fleming. James, the ballet will feature evening. The orchestra of Art Tan- all three plus a female Other officers elected were credi received enthusiastic If you're attcking with the good old non-filter cigarette, youdance r to be selected. Joseph Pezzullo, vice-president: praise from many of the week• can't do better than Philip Morri»—a mild, rich, tasty smoke, The jazz ballet will be Gerard Noel, secretary; and enders for his performance at John Herrmann, treasurer. An- made by the people who make Marlboro: done to the music of the the dance. Modern Jan Quartet's "Fon- gelo Mendillo was appointed by tesaa," a suite inspired by the executive board as the busi• Equally lauded were the the Renaissance Commedia ness manager for the next sea- decorations in the auditorium dell' arte. The music tells ion. which provided an Oriental set• the story of Pierrot. Planta- The club's banquet is sched• ting in keeping with the theme CAMPUS BARBER SHOP loon, Harlequin, and Colum• uled for Monday. May 18. at of Freshman Weekend. "Cherry bine. In the jazz staging, Sullivan's Steak House, North Blossom Time." Mr. Boucher ALUMNI HALL however, the story becomes Main Street, according to commented that the decorations that of four hitchhikers present plans as announced by, were the most elaborate of any 2 Barbers 8 to 5 Mon. thru Friday waiting by the side of the William Paolino. this year's he could recall seeing in Har• Andy Corsini, Prop. 8 to 12 Noon Saturday road for a car. club president. kins Hall. THE COWL. MAY 13, 1959 Current Cine mo Belial's Bridge Power' Ended; Editorials WHAT'S Piloting the Plots. . . PLAYING? Iron And Steel Did The Trick The Cowl is more than glad to hear that Dr. Pau i Albee: "fmitation of Life.'' Next time you drive under an over-the-highway Thomson is to head a committee which will study th« | This excellent presentation of bridge ... or pause to admire a huge water-spanner expansion of the Honors Group Program into the junioi ; Fannie Hurst's novel continues ... or read about a new bridge soon to go up . . . give and senior years. The task of arranging a program for ; to be a top-seller for the hand• a thought to the days—only 500 years ago—when most students in various concentrations is hardly an easy kerchief industry. There isn't people thought a bridge could be built only with the help one; but we expect that the committee will propose a ' a dry eye in the place when the of the Devil! suitable solution. curtain falls on Juanita Moore's excellent performance. Tim It was believed that the Devil might be ended. Iron, they The capabilities of Dr. Thomson and the members Hovey continues his captivating was lord of all the world's thought, certainly seemed suited of the committee he heads are so widely recognized aa self in co-feature "Money, waters and his blood boiled to beat the Devil! to defv comment on our part. Women and Guns." every time they were crossed A century passed, and iron The honor students, or "Pilots.*' as they are popu• by God's creatures. The saying bridges began to span rivers larly called, have more than justified the position of went that the Devil would de• and canyons all over the world. Avon: "Three Strange Loves." stroy any bridge not paid for those who believed in the advisability of the Honors Once again Ingmar Bergman But then, in the mid-nineteenth Group here at Providence College. The program has with a human soul. Whenever century, when the railroad came has given a new approach to Irish peasants crossed a bridge, been widely successful, and a good deal of the credit the film industry. Though the of age. the tragedies began. By they used to pray for the soul the 1870's the increasingly for its success must go to those faculty members under ; plot may be weak, the excellent whose watchful eyes the program was administered. I photography and directional de- of the builder because "Sure, heavy railroad equipment was and the poor fellow must be causing iron bridges to fall Once again Providence College has put itself in the I vices more than make up for it. roasting in hell!" apart at the rate of 25 a year. educational forefront in inaugurating and supporting a The co-feature "A Novel Aifair" is a delightful spoof on fiction Nursery Rhyme Inspiration It seeemed to be the Devil's relatively new program, which is now getting more and counterattack. more support on the college level. writers, as only the British "London Bridge is falling know how. down, falling down" was once But the bridge builders were We look forward to the expansion of the honors close to the truth. It never ready. By this time engineering program, and are convinced that it will be more and Loew's: "The Journey." Yul actually collapsed, but it did knowledge was making rapid ad• more fruitful in years to come. And as it does, the Col• Brynner dons a Russian uni• sag dangerously because too vances, and about the same time lege will take another step forward. form of the new order in con• many houses and stores were a new and more economical trast with his earlier effort in built on it. The famous bridge, building material structural "The Brothers Karamazov." His begun in 1176, took 33 years to steel—had appeared on the Setting Sail . . . portrayal as usual is excellent, build and was the center of scene Mr. Satan was to receive though the story seems to suf• London social life for 600 years. a lasting licking! The Sailing Club of Providence College has just fer from Deborah Kerr. Also Bridges through the ages "Davit's Era" Ends completed a most unique season. It is unique, because playing is "Senior Prom," in were thus thought dangerous In 1874 the world's first steel for the second year in succession, the club has carried honor of the class of '59. things at best, and it wasn't un• arch bridge, the Eads Bridge, the colors of the Alma Mater with no little success, til 1779 when the first iron soared across the Mississippi at while at the same time NOT enjoying recognition as a Majestic: "The Black Or• bridge went up in Coalbrooke- St. Louis. The "Devil's Era" had varsity sport. chid." Anthony Quinn returns dale. England, that people began from directing to give a good, ended. Steel had arrived, and This lack of recognition has hurt the organization to believe the Devil's powers the long-span bridge was a chal• considerably. It has limited the activities of the club, chilling performance. He over bridges and their builders doesn't have to show Sophia lenge of the hour. since registration fees are high, and no varsity status Loren anything, however. That means no school money. And perhaps even worse, the old Alfred Hitchcock favorite club now finds itself in debt for a relatively large sum, "To Catch A Chief" is the co• "GIRL CRAZY" even after the club members have been paying their feature. Everybody's sweetheart own way all season. Grace Kelly is much more at• A request for recognition, which can only be given tractive to Cary Grant than any by the Athletic Department, has been tabled for dis• old jewels. Players Stage Slick Production cussion at a later meeting. We urge the members of the department to afford recognition to the sailors, Strand: "Alias Jesse James." since they have demonstrated that their organization Jesse James died laughing from Of Sparkling Gershwin Music watching Bob Hope perform, is here to stay. Moreover, they have been highly suc• By DONALD PROCACCINI cessful. but apparently most of the movie-viewers are still around. On May 8 and 9 the Pyramid Players presented Poor Robert does have his prob• George Gershwm's "Girl Crazy" at the RISD Audi• Kilmer's Lament. . . lems, although Rhonda Fleming torium. tries her best to lighten them. GERSHWIN'S musical come• role of "Frisco Kate." Unfor• In the middle of the walk which extends along the "Tokyo After Dark" is the sus- dy, almost thirty years old, has tunately, what promised to be east side of Harkins Hall, there is a tree as beautiful penseful co-thriller. lost none of its sparkle and ef• her show stopper, "I Got as it is tall. The cement sidewalk divides at the base fervescence. Though its story Rhythm," failed to calch fire. of the tree, allowing passage on either side. Obvious• is almost negligible, its dia• logue cliche ridden, its music This again was due to lack of ly, the men who built Harkins and those who con• is of such high caliber that it is projection and some singular• structed the walk took great pains to preserve for us a still an enormous favorite. ly uninspired chorus work. tree which put them to considerable inconvenience. The Pyramid Players pro• Arthur Boucher and Bernard Another view of the campus presents a rather un• duction directed by Leonard Kelly were absolutely hilarious fortunate contrast. We say 'unfortunate/ because the Gamache and Rev. Robert in the comedy roles. Both are view is unpleasant, even though perhaps inevitable. Morris, O.P., was slick, fast quite adept at creating a warm, To the Editor: The scene, of course, is Raymond Hall. If one drops up paced and a visual delight. friendly atmosphere to enhance The scenery was colorful and their considerable flair for hu• there soon, he may see a young maple standing alone, The Senior class is to be congratulated for its excellent the western costuming was mor. They were perfectly cast. surrounded by gnarled and broken stumps and branches. good tast in choosing an iron• appropriately gaudy. The construction company has destroyed trees which work arch for the main en• However, the lighting, espe• stood so far from the dorm that it is hardly conceivable trance to the College. cially of the solo scenes, was BETTY ARUDA, "Patsy West," deserves highest praise. how they could possibly be in the way. rather shoddy. At times the We agree with the Editor Her engaging stage presence, Modern builders, it seems, have a passion for de• faces of the principals were that the "entrance is quite im• hardly visible. her crystalline projection of stroying trees, And as a token of atonement, it seems, pressive as it stands." We take both the dialogue and the music they replace the awesome creations with blacktop, or sharp issue, however, with his stamps her as an actress of ac• complishment. tiny shrubs and scrawny saplings. statement that "an arch would ALL THINGS considered, Of course, the world will roll on pretty much the hardly enhance its beauty." this production merited neither Ted Thibodeau was proper• same without the trees in front of the new dorm. But The Editor realized the folly of excessive praise or serious pan• ly menacing as "Lank Saun• it seems a shame to note that the care of workmen of these words, because in the ning. The production was super• ders" and Angelo Zuccolo very next sentence he stated, lative, but the performances by deftly played his lesser role. forty years ago is a lost art. And as Lincoln once said, "Even if it would help make "I'm too old to cry, but it hurts too much to laugh." some of the actors were not of Bob Grathwol was effective the campus a little more at• highest caliber and articulate as "Sam Ma• tractive . . ." Thus, he realized son" though he tended to be himself that it would. The fact The two principals, Robert rather heavy handed. A sur• Squeeze Play . . . of the matter is that the gate Aubuchon and Elaine Cairo, prise hit of the evening was as it stands now is unfinished. both possessing fine stage pres• Al Gellene as the proprietor, We cannot understand why the Student Congress ence, brought genuine sincerity voted down the proposal to hold freshman class elections who played his bit part with In conclusion, we again praise to their roles, but played them bawdy tongue in cheek. last. The fact that the frosh CAN have successful elec• the Senior class. They chose on an unnecessarily small scale. tions regardless of the time is beside the point. We well. We hope that the damage They hardly projected their An otherwise pleasant presen• should be willing to give them as much help as possible. which the Editor sought to in• lines and songs. "Embraceable tation was almost spoiled by the It seems that the Congress was swayed by emo• flict, might be lessened by the You," their duet, did not seem chorus who garbled and bum• indicative of their best work. tional rather than reasonable arguments. Such state• beauty of the arch, and that bled their way through songs ments as "Everybody else can do it without help," and each succeeding class will do• As so often happens, some with which they were evidently unfamiliar. Their singing of "We don't coddle anyone around here," are hardly be• nate a link in the chain to of the "minor" roles totally coming of Congressmen. eclipsed the major ones for "Bronco Busters" was almost bring to conclusion the fine entirely unintelligible. We are disappointed. work of the foresighted Class brilliance. Liz August, com• bining remarkable physical at• of '59. We cannot, but lament The orchestra under the di• Entered is second-class natter, November 6 1947. at the Put Office at tribute*, bellowing voice, .mil rection of Joseph Conte did a ProTldencr. Rhode Island, under the Art of March 3. 1879 the poor taste of the Editor. Published meal? each full school week durmr the academic rear bj the an exciting stage presence, credible job with a murderingly students interested in Providence Collrfe. D. D. and S. C. reeled her way through the difficult score THE COWL, MAY 13, 1959 Schedule Of Semester Examinations NOTE: Physics 102. Pr Murlmugh A-18 SATURDAY, MAY SI English 212. Pr. li.;i. i. Aud. Biology 408, Pr. Serror, A-12 Chimlilrr 30b. Mr Fineman, A-20 I llBg - 10:00 .in, English 312, Pr McOregur. 308 Biology 308, Fr. Serror. A-12 Examinations start at 8:00 Xngllih 206. Mr D'Ambroalo. 217. 219 Sociology 404. Pr Ptttgerald 107 English US, Mr Thomaon. 211 Biology 104, Pr. Relchart. A-20 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 1:00 p.m., 3:30 English 30B. Pr Dillon. 30J Business 433. Mr Breen. B-S English 312. Fr Walker. 219 Physics 30B. Dr Oor«. A-32B English 414. Pr. Molloy. 112 p.m. Buslneaa 424. Mr. Cote, !•• Lalln 3IB. Pr Skalko, 307 Latin 303, Pr Skalko. 307 Pol Science 304, Pr Skehan, 210 IHkUT, MAY tt 10:30 • l(:N p m Franch 404. Mr Drana. 320 Chemistry 402. Mr Oalkowakl, A-1B I'll. 20». Mr Thomson. 216 Ni'i'.ii 415, Mr. Deasy, 219 Mathematics 302. FT. Oallaghtr 214 Theology 103. Fr McAvey B-4 History 104. Mr Deasy. 107 History 322. Mr Mullen. 217 philosophy 204, Fr Cunningham. A-100 Economics 404. Mr. O'Brien. Aud Theology 102, Fr MeHenry. Aud History 104, Mt Mullln A-100 Chemistry 204. Mr Healy. A-12 Philosophy 204, I i W. D. Kane Aud. economics 404. Mr Prlsco. A-100 rheolog) 11• .• Pr. Jelly. A-100 H 104. Pr D. P Rellly. 210 Biology 104. Fr, Relchart. A-100 Philosophy 204, Pr. Peterson. B-l. B-5 Business 413. FT Maateraon. B-5 Theology 102. Fr O Conn*)], 107 fn'i • 410. Mr Murphy. B-l Economics Hi. Mr. Murphy. B-4 Business 305, Mr Breen. B-l Theology U'. Fr Vlllt, B-l and B-2 Phytic!, 40S, Dr. Oorg. A-12 lOiHtl - I .'.Hi p.m. Chemistry 302. Mr. MacKay. A-12 Fiim-niii.il 303. Fr. Danilowicz300 Business 314. Fr Maateraon, B-] TUESDAY, MAY IS Education 303. Fr Quinn, 210 Pol Science 320, Mr. Priedemann. 216 M.1MI • 111:01) ., n, 1 THURSDAY, MAY 28 Pol. Science 404 Fr SkehanA-12 French 104, Fr Roil. 310 I 1. i i • 403, FT Qulnn, 220 Theology 102. Pr. Sullivan. A-100 Pol Science 312. Fr Skehan. A-12 Chemistry 104, Mr. Oalkowakl. A-100 Theology 302, Pr. Mahler. Aud. French 202, Fr Cannon. B-l and B-2 Chemistry 104, Mr. MacKay. Aud. Theology 302, Pr. Ryan. 107 Sociology 301. Pr. Pltsgerald. 310 French 104. Pr st Oeorge. A-100 Chemistry 302. Mr. Oalkowakl. A-100 Theology 302. Pr. Walker, 220 Sociology 301, Fr James, Aud. French 102 Pr St Oeorge, A-100 Chemistry 304. Mr Hanley, A-12 Theology 302. Pr McCormack. 317 English 408, Fr R. D. Rellly, JOB French 104. Pr McDermoit, 107 English 326, Mr Thomaon, 215 Philosophy 403, Fr McAvey, 308 Business 305. Mr Breen. B-4 Prench 102. Pr McDermoit. 107 Economics 333, Mr O'Brien. B-3 Mathematics 106. Mr King, A-100 Mathematics 403. Pr Gallagher, 215 Mathematics 106, Mr Plynn. 303 Prench 202. Mr Dram. A-12 MONDAY. MAY 2.1 French 204, Mr Dram. A-12 Chemistry 404. Mr. Healy A-1B K-.an - I <> (to an. 10:311 - li M p.m. Business 316. Mr Sullivan. B-l. B-S •ermari 204, Mr Rosencald. 210 English 102. Mr Portln. A-100 Oerman 402. Mr Rosenwnld. 210 Phychulogv 320, Pr Reld, 107 English 102. Pr R D. Rellly, 217 Latin 313 and 102, Pr. Prout. 311 10:30 - I2:3n p.sa. Oerman 404, Mr Roaenwald. 210 English 102. FT Kelly. 21S Oerman 104. Mr Roienwald. 210 Philosophy 312, Pr Cunningham. 313 Philosophy 408. Fr. Kenny And. English 102, Pr. Ross, 214 Philosophy 202, Pr. Eit.it. Aud Philosophy 306, Fr. Gerhard. 107 Oerman 103. Mr. Roaenwald. 210 English 102. Pr Bond. 222 German 302. Pr Schmidt 300 Philosophy 202. Pr. Heath, A-10O Philosophy 306, Pr Fenny. Aud Qtrman 104. Pr Schmidt. 300 English 102 Mr O'Arabroslo. 220 Philosophy 202. Fr Jordan. B-5 Philosophy 306. Fr. D C Kane. A-100 Oerman 102. Pr Schneider. 311 English 102. FT Moltoy. 311 Philosophy 202 Fr Reld. 107 Philosophy 306. Fr. Danllowici. A-12 Italian 104. Mr Scoltl. B-S English 102 Fr. Morris. Aud. Philosophy 202, Ft DC Kane. 220 Economics 412, Fr. Shanley. B-l. B-2 English 102. Fr. Skellv. 300 Business 420. Mr Cote, B-4 Pol. Sci. 402. Mr. Priedemann. 216 Italian 102. Mr Seottl. B-S English 102 Mr Thomson. 219 Mathematics 302. Fr. Gallagher, 218 English 102. Pr Walker 221 l:»0 - ton pan. Mathematics 202. Fr MeKenney. 220 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. Pol Science 410. Mr. Joseph Breen. 107 Art 302. FT Hunt. A-100 Spanish 102. Pr R until, Aud History 308. Pr. Forater, B-S Mathematic* 414. Mr King. 220 Spanish 202. Pr Rubba. Aud. History 104. Pr. Bergkamp, B-4 Military Scl 102. Business 102. Mr. Bagley, B-S Spanish 10J. Mr Vlvlani, Aud • Abreu to Nanali. Aud. Business 102. Mr Breen B-4 Spanish 104. Mr Vlvlani, Aud 10.111 - Ittta p.sa. Military Scl. 102. Business 102. Mr. Cote, B-l Spanish 102. Pr Taylor. 220 Theology 402. Pr. McCormack. Aud. iNardaccl to ZuSolettli. B-fi Economics 414. Mr. Murphy 310 Spanish 402. Pr Jurgelaltls. 309 Theology 402. FT Pallon. A-100 Political Science 202. Pr. Fleck. A-100 Spanish 401. Pr Jurgelaltla, 309 Theologv 402. Fr McBrien, 210 »:«o - Btta stag. Russian 102 Dr. Oora. A-20 Theology 403. Fr Murphy. 214 Pol Science 442. Pr Maloney. 210 •iSJ - .1:30 p.m. Business 415, Mr Sullivan. B-3 Bu-lnes> 302. Mr. Bagley. B-4 English 406, Fr Skalko. 107 Sociology 201, FT. James. 306 History 406. Pr. Rellly. 308 Biology 202 Mr. Pish. A-12 Biology 405, Fr MeOonagle. A-12 Economics 202. Fr. Quirk, 300 !•...• ii.!•• • 312. Mr Prlsco. B-5 and B-l Education 41B. Pr. Qulnn. 217 Economics 202. Fr Shanley. 210 i iMi - Ma Economics 202, Mr. Murphy, 107 Mil Science 302. All Juniors. Aud English 212. Pr Donovan. Aud. WEDNESDAY. MAY II Economics 202. Mr. O'Brien, 319 Mil Science 402. All Seniors. A-100 English 212. Fr Bond. 311 *:IHi - 111:0ft a-m. Mathematics 102, FT. Hunt 214 History 102. Mr. Deasy. A-100 Mathematics 102, FT. Gallagher 216 History 102, Fr, Forater. 210 Mathematics 102, Mr King, 230 HUtory 102. Pr. Hlnnebuscl B-l. B-5 Mathematics 102 Mr. Plynn. 311 History 102. Mr Miner. Aud. Mathematics 103, Mr Plynn. 311 History 406, Fr. D P. Rellly, 222 Mathematics 104. Fr MeKenney. B-l Physlca 202 Dr. Gora. A-12 Mathematics 108. FT MeKenney. B-l Pfcjlsai 402. Dr oora, A-12 Mathematics 411. Fr McKenny, B-l Phyncs 30B. Fr Halion, A-20 Chemistry 106. Mr Hanley. A-12 Economics 306. Fr Quirk, 107 Biology 102. Mr. Donahue, A-100 Biology 102 FT. Relchart. A-20 in Ml - tUH p.m. Biology 102, Dr Krasner, A-18 education 202, Mr McLaughlin Aud Buslnes* 202 Pr. Maalerson. B-5 3:30-9:80 sa. political Scl 302, Fr. Fleck, 220 Physics 106. FT. McGregor, 217 Political Bel. 303. Mr Priedemann. 216 Physics 106 FT. Murtaugh A-18 Greek 102. Pr Heasley, 214 Business 404. Mr FtiGerald, B-5 Oreek 104. Fr Heasley, 214 Philosophy 410, Fr. Kenny, 222 Physics 102. Fr McOregor. A-12 History 302, FT. Hinnebusch,22 0 Physics 103. Pr. Murtaugh. A-12 NOTE: 1:03 - 300 p av I. Examinations start promptly at Latin 104. Pr Prout. 311 -i>|. a.m.. 10:30 a.m., 1:0ft p.m. Latin 106. FT Schnell. 310 and 3:30 pis. Latin 102, Fr. Schnell. 310 Latin 202, Fr Schnell. 310 In case or conflict, consult pro• Mil Bel 202. iAdams to Quinni. Aud. fessors immediately. Mil. Scl 202. 'Quirk to Youngi. B-l Economics 304, Pr. Quirk. A-100 3. In eaae or serious Illness. Father English 410. Fr Donovan. 220 Jurgelaitia should be notified Im• Sociology 403 Pr Murphy. 304 mediately. THE (OWL. MAY 13, 1959 HADNOT LIKES PC (Continued from Page 2) with Lenny and Johnny next the guys on the whole are tops." year, Jimmy is confident of be• Majors in Economies ing on the best team in the Here at PC Jim is an eco• East. This includes capturing nomics major, following in the the NIT for the hoopster. footsteps of this year's starting He also envisions another five. He pulls C's for the most NBA championship for the Hub, part, and he states, "I am al• as the Celtics are led by his ways striving hard to pull up favorites Frank Ramsey and, of my marks." course, Russell. Being the farthest-from-home While basketball is his first student ever to hit the campus, love. Jim is just as crazy as any there are naturally nights of other college student over the homesickness. Jim credits his products of Hollywood. two "great" roommates John He also hopes to join the Big Quinn and George Frese with Brother movement here at the helping him out here. College. As he puts it. "I get "These two are tops," he a great kick out of little kids, said, and then pensively added, and maybe my 'little brother' "however, unfortunately both will make up for missing my my roommates and I are always real one." broke."—A familiar story! Dorm Life Pleases "My greatest ambition is to meet the President of the Dorm life goes well, then, United States," Jim concluded. with "the Californian." Though Who knows, Jim, maybe meet• social life and home remem• ing you someday will be his brances may sadden him at greatest ambition, at your cur• times, weekends in Massachu• rent rate. setts with buddy Bill Russell are a big help. "In the next few years I ex• pect PC to become just as much of a home to me," Jim• Congress... my added and smiled. (Continued from Page 1) The Westerner takes well to cause the grant from the ad• the East. He likes the people, ministration will soon be with• ihe NBA, the NIT and the many drawn. An individual who does sights. Of course, he delights not pay may be prohibited in telling how things grow a from attending social functions, great deal taller out in the from holding office, or from West. Yet, 5'7" highschool sweetheart Barbara Moore is joining campus organizations. still the one that holds the This bill was unanimously Jimster's heart. passed by the congress. The Big Year Ahead final bill of the night was au• Looking forward to playing thored by Charles McAree, who asked for the formation of a committee to discuss the possi• bility of an All-College-Week• end in the fall under the aus• pices of the SC. "The fall sea• son is conspicuous for its lack of dances, for day students particularly," McAree observed. Matt Barry, acting freshman representative, introduced a resolution calling for freshman elections in the spring to be held after the other elections to instill spirit and set an ex• ample to the freshmen in the future. He felt that this would show them the way, prevent the dangers and pitfalls which plagued this year's freshman class. The bill was defeated on the grounds that it could be called coddling the freshman, and that by then they would already have one election be• hind them.

FRIARS CLUB (Continued from Page 1) The new members were elected from nominations made by the present seniors and juniors, on the basis of the newcomers' performances, school spirit, etc., throughout the year. At the same time Rev. Her• man Schneider, O.P., moderator of the Club, thanked retiring president Harry Lyttle and the other seniors for their support during the past year. Plans were made for a banquet sched• uled for May 19. Further de• tails will be posted on the Friars bulletin board.

SAMMARTINO Manufacturing Jewelers for 42 years Diamonds Half Price 1468 Elm wood Ave. Tel. ELmhursr 1-8042 Francis M. Dwyer Campus representative OPEN EVENINGS THE COWL, MAY 13, 1959 FROSH BASEBALL (Continued from Page 8) The day before. Holy Cross CARROLL'S eighth victory of the year as College reversed an earlier de• he set down Dean Junior Col• feat and snapped a seven game lege on four hits in the course winning streak as they de• of an 11-1 victory Frese did not feated Providence 4-1 behind COMMENTS give up an earned run and the four hit pitching of Carl struck out seven hatters us be S/rims By JIM CARROLL won his second game of the year Jim llodgkins failed to go After dropping their eleventh consecutive ball- the distance for the second game. Providence College's varsity baseball team had Many Hitlers time in a row as the Crusader something to look forward to anyway. There are only Hitting honors were well dis• freshmen slammed him for four three more games remaining on the schedule. tributed among the freshmen runs and seven hits in four , . . . _ n u1 *nen the P'tchers pitch, the with Wally Minot the only one Sc r ,JX u 1 and two-thirds innings. Milt ' ' ""l ' ' V'",' hitters fail to hit. to collect two safeties An Bell took over for the slim left• Murray s club slaved off every Hendricken Field was the eight run rally in the seventh hander in the fifth inning and attempt by the University of sight of several fine pitching inning clinched the verdict for limited the Cross to one hit the Rhode Isand to hand them the performances during the last Providence who led by only 2-1 ball game and managed to keep rest of the game. It was the their losing streak alive, but two weeks A week ago, Prov• going into that frame second consecutive game that only after a strenuous thirteen idence's Jim Brennan hooked Bell had taken over for Hodg inning struggle. up with Bob Defino of Holy kins and shut out the opposi• Cross in a pitching duel that It seems that the Friars attracted the largest crowd of tion. Nanai, Izzi and Joe Mur• are having an extremely dif• the year to Hendricken ray were the only Friars to hit ficult time combining effec• Brennan was the losing NEWPORT CREAMERY safely off Szeigis. with Nanai tive pitching and satisfactory 610 Smith Street hitting in the same ballgame. hurler in the 4-1 decision but collecting two hits in as many nevertheless contributed nine ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN When the hitters hit, the official trips. pitchers don't pitch and innings of stout pitching. The SANDWICHES sophomore righthander was bested by the Crusader's De• fino who limited PC to only four hits. Despite the loss, the game was one of the best team efforts of the long and dismal season. Earlier in the week,, fresh• man Mike Trodden unfurled a masterful handcuffing of the Quonset Fliers as he set Ihe servicemen down for nine Innings without a single hit. Trodden spired his no-hit ef• fort by injecting fifteen strikeouts and giving up only one base on balls. Trodden, who last year starred for Tolman High while winning All-State honors, al• lowed only two men to reach base in the game The feat was even more worthwhile when one considers that for all nine innings Trodden was working without any runs to back him up The Providence Frosh won the game 1-0 by scoring in the bottom of the ninth As •( late, there has been quite a bit of murmuring go• ing on here at PC concern• ing the posihle beginning of a soccer team. However,, nothing constructive has been done to hasten (he appear• ance of this sport on the athletic agenda. Without this first definite step, nothing can develope toward the at- tainment of such a goal.

The baseball season of Providence College comes to a weary end this week as the Friars face three opponents at home at Hendricken Field.

Where You ALWAYS Shop With Confidence 8 THK COWl, MAY 13. 1959 PC Succumbs As Usual, Extends Streak To Eleven An excitini; baseball game lumed inti> a comedy of errors as the Ham- of the 1'niversity of Rhode Island emerged with a thirteen inning l-:t win over the hapless varsity baseball forces of Coach Bob Murray at Meade Field in Kingston lasl Sat- urdav. In their previous four outings, the diamondmen had fourth and seventh innings of a i been shaded 8-7 bv Northeastern, edged 5-4 bv Boston game played at BU field. In the College, defeated 4-1 by Holy Cross, and trounced 16-2 othcr s'x "»»ings in which the FROSH'S FIRST BAGGER. A1 Izzi is shown in action above bv Boston Universitv. With two out in the last of the Terriers came to the plate they with his potent bal and slick maneuvering: around first base. 12th, only one runner on base, managed to score 1, 3, 5, 2, 1, Izzi is one of the leading reasons for the creditable 9-2 slate ahead by a score of 3-1. it ap• and 4 runs to amass a total thus far. peared that victory was immi• which would have done credit nent and the PC losing streak to the Bostonians' grid forces would end al ten. last fall. URI Ties Score Weak Hilling The URI batter, a fellow by Meanwhile, in the Providence Sailors Protest Defeat the name of Bob Peltier, lashed half of the innings, runners a long drive to right center. seemed to have difficulties get• The runner scored, but Peltier ting beyond first base PC who was into third safely, didn't scored their only two runs of As Brown Takes Verdict slop. He should have been dead• the game in the ninth inning. er than the proverbial doornail Don Mezzanotte and Red Ma- at the plate, but the throw from loney opened the inning with Sailing in championship competition. Providence back-to-back singles and an er• College's sailing team was defeated by Brown Univer- third to the plate was a few feet too high The game was ror allowed Joe Cafarella to Itty in a protested race held at the R. I. Yacht Club reach first, loading the bases. Sunday. tied and the comedy was under• way. Commodore Gene Healey said Skippering the two PC din- —COWL.I010 by Pctcricn A wild pickoff attempt by the BU catcher allowed two runs (o Monday nighl that a protest, en• ghys were Ben Healey and Paul The second Rhode Island out JIM BRENNAN tered by Providence skipper Ben Hackelt. Tom Sheridan man• score, but hurler Dave Pollim of the 13th set the stage for Act served up a strikeout and a Healey, had been thrown out by ned Healey's boat while John II. A 375 foot home run could instead it put runners on first Dunn filled out Hackett's crew. and second. Here, a base hit double play ball to end the in• the race committee on a de• have ended the game nicely, but ning and the game. cision reached Sunday eve• Meeting Scheduled it didn't. Tony Rao. who inci• could have ended the game ning. The protest was based on dentally pitched 13 innings of nicely, but it didn't. It took two Last Wednesday at Hendrick• Commodore Healey an• en Field, the Friars lost to Holy the claim thai Brown had hit nounced that a meeling of all fine baseball for the Rams en i wild pitches to bring down the final curtain on the 11th loss of Cross by a score of 4-1 via more the starting marker in one of interested in the sailing club route to victory, was hit by a the races. pitched ball. Then a popup to the baseball season. In a row, conventional methods. Ahead by and its activities would be held too. a score of 1-0 at the end of four Brown won the championship on May 20 in Harkins Hal). the infield could have sent the game into the 14th inning, but innings, the diamondmen saw by edging Providence 33 to 29. Room 304, at 7:00 p.m. Healey Jim Riordan and Denny Gui- mares had combined to give the their lead dissolve when Bernie Other scores of participating stated that he felt a "large ; , Friars the lead in the top of Leonard blasted a three run schools were Rhode Island turnout at this meeting could the 12th Riordan led off with homer over the right-center School of Design's 27 poinl total be a decisive factor" in the field fence to provide all the and the 23 points scored by the j a triple and, after Warren Howe clubs determined drive toward Ron Grenier Chosen I drew a base on balls, Guimares runs that Bob Defino needed as University of Rhode Island. In varsity recognition and finan• he twirled a neat four-hitter. brought Riordan across the plate Ihc event of a reversal of the cial backing on the part of col• i with a well executed squeeze The failure to produce runs protest decision by the NFISA, lege officials. Healey added that Rifle Team Captain Providence will retain its cham• ' play. A wind-blown triple by resulted in a loss for pitcher the public was cordially invited Bob Plante resulted in another Jim Brennan who pitched an pionship, won last fait, by the to this meeting. G. Ronald Grenier has COUQt of 30 to 29. been elected captain of the run. giving Providence a 3-1 outstanding game The only Providence College Rifle lead. three runs which the Cross team for the coming season, | A day earlier, the Friars shut scored were the result of one announced Coach M/Sgt. 1 out Boston University in the bad pitch lo Leonard. Ronald Orchard Monday. Seniors Given Awards Grenier, a junior from Cumberland, Rhode Island, was a letter winning mem• At Mai Brown Dinner ber of the varsity team for FROSH SHOW 9-2 RECORD the past two seasons. He also Bob Ruggeri. Jim Swartz, ly lo the outstanding varsity was a member of the cham• and Joe Barile were among the baseball plaver by the Friars pionship team which won Trodden Leads up his third victory of Ihc year. seniors honored at the annual Club. the William Randolph Hearst I.'/: collected two hits and Mal Brown Club Awards dinner Baseball Captain Team trophy. In that im• Pitching Stars contributed an unassisted at the Metacomet Country Club Guglielmo. captain of the PC portant match, Grenier fired double play as well as an assist last Thursday night. nine during the present season, a 186, turning in his out• Nichols Junior College on two other double plays in A former Friar court captain won the New Haven Club award standing performance of the handed the Providence Col• (he well played encounter. He who led the Black and White in given to an outstanding senior year. lege freshman baseball scored the first PC run in the Ihc 1942 campaign, Chet Zabek, baseball player. The captain-elect, a busi• team its second loss of the fifth ining. coming across on Al won the Mal Brown Club Award Senior basketball performer. ness major, is also a member season Monday as they Nanai s single. for the outstanding alumni Dick Bessette, was awarded the of the Providence College trounced the Frosh 14-4 in Trodden Wild coach of the year. Newport Club Trophy. ROTC Rifle Team. He starred a Hendricken Field en• Trodden was not as effective Pre Med Student Jim Flanagan, rifle team cap• on the range for the St. counter. as he had been in previous tain, accepted the Rhode Island Raphael Academy team in starts. He allowed only four Ruggeri, a senior pre-medical Nichols found Mill Bell, student, won the Joseph V. Mc- intercollegiate rifle champion• high school and was an out• ship trophy won by the rifle standing fu. i for the PC previously undefeated right• Andrew Memorial Trophy. He hander, an easy touch and garnered the honor given to the team during the past season. freshman team two years ago. Grenier succeeds Jim Flan• scored six runs in the first in• top student-athlete by serving ning. Bell was relieved without as co-captain of the cross-coun• agan, who captained (he Bamberger Leads team to their successful sea• retiring a batter and all six try team in addition to being runs were charged to him. an outstanding student. In Road Races son this year. While announcing the re• Bell's relievers. George Frese Basketball caplain Jim Swartz In connection with the Woon- and Tom Fay, also proved to be collected two awards, the Cran• socket Mardi Gras celebration, sults of the election, Orchard also released the information no problem for the Nichols ston Club Award as the out• a New England A At champion• batsmen as they pounded out standing senior athlete and the ship road race will be held on that the Rifle team's annual outing will be held this Sat• seventeen hits and collected New Haven Club Award as the Sunday. May 17. eight walks. outstanding senior basketball Running for PC in this road urday. The ii will be player. event will be Bob Bamberger, held in the afternoon on the Evans Rig Hilter Barile, who during the past speedster from Portsmouth, picnic grounds in Lincoln For Providence, Joe Evans M\is.>n became the first hockey New Hampshire. He will finish, Woods. did most of the hitting as he player in the history of the along with the rest of the en• belted out a double, triple and school to score 100 points in a tries, with two and one-half laps a single in five trips and also —<"•.'.:.:•••• by Ptterien varsity hockey career, also col• on the thirteen-sixteenths of a batted in the first PC run. Al lected two awards. He received mile Lincoln track VARSITY GAMES lzzi, slick fielding first base• JOE EVANS the Kent County Club trophy, man, also had two hits and In a previous appearance last Tomorrow, the Varsity hits but walked six men. Only which is given to the top hockey Saturday, May 9, Bamberger knocked in two runs. Izzi one of the runs counted against player, and the New Haven Club faces Springfield College. reached base every time he finished a strong fourth in the Saturday, the University of him was earned however and Award which goes to the out• second annual Chicopce Falls went to bat on twu hits, a walk over the last five innings, the standing senior hockey player. Rhode Island will provide and an error. 12 1 2 mile road race Running the opposition and next righthander allowed the Ram- Pitchers Bob Plante and Joe the distance in a solid 71:22, Tuesday, Coach Bob Murray Last Saturday, Izzi belted a lets only one hit, a seventh in• Guglielmo each won awards for Sophomore Pat Stewart posted will see his team wind up game winning, three run homer ning triple by Ron Stenhouse, their mound proficiency during a fifteenth place position for their disappointing season in the eighth inning to give the his oposing pitcher their baseball careers at Smith Providence in the Westerly race, against Assumption College Frosh a 6-3 victory over the Thursday. George Frese Hill Plante won the Paul Regan being awarded a belt for his ef• of Worcester. Mass. University of Rhode Island and hurled the baby Friars to their Memorial Trophy, given annual• forts. enabled Mike Trodden to pick (Continued on Page 7)