Subscriber's Address Exam Schedule See Page Six
VOL. XXV, No. 21—TEN PAGES PROVIDENCE COLLEGE, PROVIDENCE, R. 1., MAY 8, 1963 10 CENTS A COPY Fr. Dore Announces Plans Graduation Day Arrives For New PC Dormitories Final Plans Announced The Very Rev. Vincent C. the second, third, and fourth Dore, O.P.. President of the floors). Both buildings will be College, has announced the constructed of red brick and For Commencement proposed construction of two mosaic stone. Bids for the Baccalaureate Day, Sunday. Grotto at 7:15 p.m. The exer• brated by the Rev. Thomas H. new dormitories on the campus. project will open in June, and June 2. will begin with a cises will begin with the Class McBrien, O.P . Chaplain of Prov• solemn Mass at 10:00 a.m. cele• The buildings will flank the it is hoped that the new dorms Oration by Leo E. Carroll fol• idence College, will terminate brated by the Very Rev. Vin• lowed by the Address to Parents the exercises at the Grotto wings of Aquinas Hall on the will be completed in time for cent C. Dore, O.P., President of by Peter J. White. The graduates will then pre• west facing Harkins Hall, As the 1964-1965 academic year. Providence College, at the War After the opening addresses, sent their parents and friends of the moment, the buildings Memorial Grotto. The Rev. Ray• Father Dore, in discussing Fr. Dore will present certifi• at a receiving line at Aquinas have not been named and are mond T. A. Collins. O.P., of the cates to those students gradu• the proposed dorms, stated that Hall Terrace. In the case of designated as *.he "North" and Theology Department will de• ating with honors, the awards, inclement weather, all exercises "one purpose of constructing liver the Baccalaureate Sermon. South" buildings. and the teaching certificates will be held in Alumni Hall. dormitories now is the fact that The presentation of the class Alumni President, Joseph L. Commencement exercises will The South building, nearest (Continued on Page 7) gift will take place at Aquinas Byron, will then give the in• begin Tuesday, June 4, at 10:00 Lounge on Class Day, Monday, duction into the Alumni Asso• a.m. at Aquinas Hall Terrace. to Eaton St.. will house a tele• June 3 at 6:45 p.m. Following ciation and the Rev Joseph L. vision room for dormitory stu• Again, in the case of inclement the presentation will be the Lennon, O.P., will deliver the weather, the exercises will be dents. The Cowl office. Student Thomas More Club Parents' Night Reception which greetings. held in Alumni Hall. Congress headquarters, depart• will begin at the War Memorial A Solemn Benediction cele- Commencement week will be mental offices, two classrooms, Banquet Scheduled preceeded by the Senior Week• and a utility room on the end beginning Thursday. May ground floor. The first floor 30, through Saturday, June 1 will contain a resident stu• For Monday, May 13 Peter J. White Named Co-chairmen for the weekend dents' lounge, recreation room, On Monday evening, May 13. are Ron DeThomas and Jerry O'Brien. and a Dean of Men's suite. His Honor the Lt. Governor Ed ward P. Gallogly will be the As Senior of the Year The weekend will begin with The North building, while guest speaker at the annual Peter J. White, a senior bers of the administration and a beer party on Hendricken political science major and for• faculty as Senior of the Year. similar to the South edifice, banquet of the St. Thomas More Field with Tom Tannous and Club. mer editor-in-chief of The Cowl, his band. The Commencement will be the site of an educa• White, whose issues of this has been elected by the mem- newspaper were awarded As• Ball will be held Friday night tional classroom, video aids The banquet will be held at sociate Collegiate Press's high• at the King Philip Ballroom in room, departmental offices, lan• Johnson's Hummock's, and it Wrentham. Mass. The dance will consist of a social hour est honor rating last week, has guage laboratory, recording stu served The Cowl for four years. will be formal, non-floral and from 6:30 p.m to 7:30 p.m. will feature Ben Lancisi and dio, and laundry room. to be followed by a dinner. In He rose successively to the posts of copy editor, managing his orchestra. The meal will be addition to Lt. Governor Gal• either lobster or swordfish and Each dormitory will house logly, there will be several no• editor, and finally editor-in- chief in December of 1961. will be .served at 9 o'clock. The approximately 150 students (on table invited guests including choice of the meal will be made Very Rev, Vincent C Dore, O.P., White, who resides in Chap- when the ticket for the dance President of the College, former paqua. New York, was vice is purchased The color of the Governor Christopher Del Sesto. president of his class during tuxedo is optional. U. S. Attorney for the District his sophomore year while he of Rhode Island, Mr, Raymond served as class treasurer in his Saturday, a boat ride will be Exam Conflicts J. Pettine. Francis J. O'Brien. junior year. featured from one to five Please report any conflicts Esq , current President of the The class of '63's Senior of o'clock from State Pier No 1. Rhode Island Bar Association, Billy Weston and his band will to Father Peterson's office the Year, who will deliver the and Homer Wilbur, Chief of the address to parents during com• play on the boat There will be before 4:00 p.m., Monday, FBI for the area of Rhode Is• mencement exercises on June no function connected with this land. weekend Saturday night be• May 13. Any corrections in 3, will continue his studies at Syracuse University in New cause of Baccalaureate Sunday this schedule will be pub• A graduate of PC, Lt. Gover• York. the next day. lished on the bulletin board nor Gallogly is an alumnus of Names for the Senior of the Boston University Law School. of the Dean of the College. Year award are nominated by A veteran of fourteen years in the members of The Cowl edi• Reactionaries (Continued on Page 8) PETER J. WHITE torial staff Will Conduct TAG DAY Last Meeting Tonight at S p.m., Mrs. Maria Big Brothers Tag Day will Mr. Hanley Delivers Production M. Krestinsky, representative be held this year on Thurs• of the National Alliance of Rus• day, May 16. Members of On The Evolution of Comedy' sian Solidarists, will address the Big Brothers Club will be the Conservative Club. All stu• positioned at various points By BOB BONNELL Thimblin, '65, ably assisted by dents and professors are invit• throughout the campus to ac• Carol Bataglio, Angela Duffy, ed to attend the lecture (in the With the promise that "this and Joan Reardon. Guild Room of Alumni Hall). cept contributions from the should be a most interesting student body. and a most entertaining even• Mister Hanley stated that he The lecture will be preceded by a business session of the With the Tag Day proceeds ing." Rev. John P. Reid. O.P., wished to "illustrate comedy moderator of the Aquinas Soci• and not to analyze it. Humor Conservative Club, which will the club will be able to pro• begin at 7:30 p.m. Club chair• vide an annual picnic for the ety, introduced Mr Francis J dies when dissected." It is the nature of comedy to exhibit man Tom Pyter strongly urges Little Brothers. This will be Hanley's lecture on "The Evolu• all members to be present in held on Sunday, May 19, at tion of Comedy." The presen• some of men's "monkeyshines." order to elect officers for next the Lincoln Woods. Refresh• tation took place on Thursday Calling comedy "topical," Mr, year. evening. May 2. at 7:30 P.M., Hanley emphasized that it ments, games and prizes will Mrs. Krestinsky will speak on be provided for the boys. Ap• in the lounge of Aquinas Hall. changes with every age. How• ever, the purpose of comedy the topic "The Russian Under• proximately 120 boys, rang• Along with Mr. Hanley, the ground." She will discuss the ing in age from five to six• remains the same. "We laugh program featured the Hanley at our fellow men in public, National Alliance of Russian teen, are expected to attend. Solidarists (NTS), its organiza• Players. This troupe, selected and at ourselves in private." from the Pyramid Players, in• tion, aims, and activities, and Besides weekly visits to the Mr. Hanley called today's hu• opposition to the Communist re• Dr. Patrick I. O'Rourke Chil cluded Michael Castelluccio, '64, Thomas Fennessey, '65, David mor "sardonic, sometimes gime in Russia. dren's Center, the club has McIntyre, '65, John Perrault, cruel," and sometimes "sick." provided a Communion break• A native of Russia, Mrs. '65, Robert Shepard, '64, Mich• He said that this "sick" humor fast, Christmas gifts, and a Krestinsky now lives in the ael Sullivan, '64, and Michael (Continued on Page 2) retreat for the young boys. (Continued on Page 8) 2 THE COWL. MAY 8, 1963 Washington Interview Sen. Claiborne Pell Suggests Ways Senator Pastore Emphasizes Collegians Can Help Their Country By FARRELL SYLVESTER "I've received comments As the softly muted sounds from three ex-presidents—two of the Taft Memorial Carillon's of approval and one of disap• More Federal Aid to Students proval." answered the Senator bells floated across Capitol By FARRELL SYLVESTER tern of government is exerted to come in. There you will see Hill to the Old Senate Office when asked of the reaction to his bill providing Senate seats John O. Pastore sat in the by the individual citizen and the real efficacy of it because Building one recent Friday af• how good morally and intellec• it's a human phenomenon that ternoon. Senator Claiborne Pell, for former presidents. "The official, red leather chair be• idea has great merit. The wis• hind his paper-laden desk and tually that citizen is will be• you need something to get seated beside a marble fireplace speak in full measure our abil• started before someone else in his light blue-walled office, dom and experience of ex-pres• gazed out the window of his idents would be available to the fourth floor suite in the New ity and our qualification to gets interested, and I am hope• pondered the answer to a ques• lead," he said. ful that the establishment of tion during a Cowl interview. Senate. The presence of these Senate Office Building. As the founts of wisdom would be early afternoon spring sun "Next to the ministry and this atomic plant in Rhode Is• possibly the medical profession land will be a forerunner of Senator Pell, earnest, dedi• particularly welcome, especial• glinted off the sparkling white cated, and hard-working, ob• ly for new Senators just enter• walls of the adjacent Supreme second, I know of nothing that others coming in." deals so closely to the welfare served, "One thing that college ing Finally, it would be a step Court building and the sounds students can do is show an in• in the right direction for secur• of bustling Washington traffic of people than public office," "There are advantages in responded Senator Pastore in that, and yet there may be terest in the Peace Corps. I ing greater material under• drifted up from Constitution was very disappointed to see standing between the executive Avenue, Rhode Island's senior discussing the need for more some disadvantages," acknowl• young people to enter govern• edged the Senator in speaking that only one-hundred people in and legislative branches of gov• Senator mused for a moment Rhode Island have shown ernment." and then answered the first ment careers. "After all, this about the eventual necessity of is a representative form of gov• joining the City of Providence enough interest to take the ex• Questioned as to whether the question of an interview espe• amination." Senator Pell was cially granted to The Cowl. ernment and I think the best and the State of Rhode Island Medicare Bill would be success• into a form of city-state with replying to a query on what he ful in the present Congress, Asked whether he believed common government and ser• thought college students could Senator Pell felt that it would the federal government could vices. Rather than let Provi• be doing to assist their country pass the Senate but would have provide further assistance for dence be swallowed up by the today. an uncertain fate in the House. college students in the form of State of Rhode Island, Rhode He declared that "Medicare is loans and grants. Senator Pas• "Another thing for college Island's senior Senator suggest• necessary because the present tore vigorously replied in the students to do," he continued, ed it would be more desirable situation in which older fami• perfect diction and rich, re• "is to contribute their time, "to have more communities in lies find themselves financially sonant tones that have become energy, and services to causes Rhode Island join together so ruined by long sickness is un• his vocal hallmark, "Not only that interest them in order to that you could get away from conscionable. This is especially that the government can, the make life more worthwhile to the complex of a myriad of lo• apparent when we realize that government should. It would those less fortunately situated. cal governments." a large proportion of our older be a sad commentary on our Specifically, they might do vol• people have incomes of less form of government—a govern• unteer welfare work, call on Senator Pastore cautioned than one thousand dollars per ment which believes fundamen• older people in nursing homes, against all the state's cities and year. Passage of Medicare is tally in the dignity of the in• or work with younger people towns or the City of Providence inevitable because the problem dividual and in equality of op• in guiding their interests. Fin• becoming part of the state gov• is one that must be resolved. portunity—to deny the oppor• ally, college students can take ernment because "the disadvan• It is a question of time and tunity of a college education to an interest in politics. They tages of establishing a city-state perhaps the formulas in the bill any young man or young wom• can select a candidate or party as such by contrast with the might be changed." an who has the talent, the am• of their choice and work for other 49 states might render him or it at campaign time." bition and the determination some very difficult problems Queried to explain his mega- and yet finds himself or her• lopolitan railroad plan, Senator SENATOR PASTORE that would be hard to resolve " In discussing whether young self without the funds to pay Pell stated that. "The rail pro• people should be encouraged to for this cost." posal would mean a tremendous kind of expression will come By way of illustration, Sena• have a greater interest in gov• Analyzing the practical pro• from the body politic of our tor Pastore theorized, "You ernment. Senator Pell warned. cedures necessary for such an government. All people— would have a unique situation "If we don't encourage young aid program, the Senator noted young, middle aged and old— which would apply to Rhode Is• people to be interested in gov• that "In some instances I should be encouraged to partic• land and not apply to the other ernment, we would close off would assume it would have to ipate." 49 states. You would get into many phases of the strength be done by way of grant, but The Senator referred to gov• the question as to the eligibility that our government needs. It in other instances, the loan ar• ernment service as a "noble of either the City of Providence was, once said that war is too rangement would be much calling" and added, "It's a very and its citizens, or the State of important a matter to be de• more desirable because, after exacting existence if you play Rhode Island and its citizens, cided upon by generals. Like• all, this is a continuing respon• the game right. Yet there is under certain legislation that wise the operation of govern• sibility and if a young person compensation in the satisfaction has been enacted, and the prob• ment is too important a matter is given the opportunity of re• that you are rendering service lem would become so complex to be decided upon by older ceiving a college education paid to your fellow man." I think it would have to be people alone." for by the government or very carefully studied. As a When questioned about the practical proposition I think "Anything which will bring through government loan, some• significance of Rhode Island's more educational opportunities how il strikes me that when myself it's an intriguing idea first atomic energy plant in re• but as far as being a practical to those whose families have that individual does achieve his lation to the state's economic small incomes is in our nation's career and has the money that matter, it's way before our future. Senator Pastore said time. It's too imaginary." Interests," responded the Sena• he or she ought to pay it back that United Nuclear Corpora• tor concerning increased feder• so that this money could help tion's establishment in Charles- "I think it has an excellent al financial assistance to poor someone else." town "augurs well for that re• chance of passing the Senate," students. "If you look into the gion of the state and for the Another reason for this type answered the Senator to a backgrounds of professional entire state. It not only will of program. Senator Pastore query on whether or not Pres• men, you will find that the serve to provide jobs for a num• emphasized, is to ensure the ident Kennedy's Medicare Plan vast majority came from fami• ber of our people, but it will continuation of America's role would be enacted. "I don't lies of above average means," serve as an attraction and as an SENATOR PELL of leadership in the free world. know what its chances would he added. "In poor families encouragement to other plants "That leadership under our sys- be in the House," he continued. many youngsters do not have the means necessary for a pro• difference to the New England "Mr. Fogarty, who is a very region. My hope is for a rail• (Continued on Page 7) fessional education. Anybody who has the ability and the road between Boston and Wash• will should be able to get the ington which will make nine Bolivian Communism Will Be Topic education which he desires. stops and bring people back Some of the legislation being and forth in four hours. They Conservative Club... considered by the Labor Com• are doing it now on the Tokai- At Spectrum Club Meeting Tonight (Continued from Page 1) mittee—the Education Bill it• do Railroad in Japan and it can be done here." Fernando Soria, a Bolivian Rev. Vincent C. Dore, O.P., on self, bills for increased assist• native and a member of the his appointment to the college. Boston area and teaches Russia ance in medical training—in• Senator Pell ascribed "the class of 1966, will speak on Rev. Timothy Sullivan, O.P., in addition to her activities in clude an emphasis on grants-in- forces of inertia, skepticism, "Bolivian Communism" at a a missionary in Bolivia, met NTS. aid or reduced costs of college and perhaps other forces not tuition." yet visible," as obstacles to the meeting of the Spectrum Club Fernando while playing softball In an article in the American which will be held this evening and, after making his acquaint• rail plan. "My own belief Is Legion Magazine ("Could There at 8:00 in Aquinas Lounge. ance began to think about the In analyzing the merits of that this project will come into Be Another Russian Revolu• the proposed Youth Conserva• being," he said. He expressed "With a Communist regime future of the Bolivian student. Nineteen of the professors in tion?" August, 1955), Edith tion Corps, Senator Pell empha• the hope that the federal gov• in Cuba and the mass of South Kermit Roosevelt described the sized that the bill, if passed, ernment's proposed megalopolis America largely discontented Soria's school, the Universidad NTS as follows: "NTS. a revolu• would have a very real impact study would result in progress with its lot. this topic should be Mayor de San Simon, were Com• munist. He mentioned the tionary emigre group, is one of on Rhode Island. "Quantitative• being made in this direction of interest to all Providence ly it does not do a great deal," within the next two years. College students," said Bernard scholarship to Fernando. the more effective anti-commu• nist organizations operating on he said. "Qualitatively—taking "It will increase our thinking Satkowski, President of the As a hobby, Fernando reads a few of our young people who Spectrum Club. both sides of the Iron Curtain. in terms of the future," re• books on archaeology and plans are unemployed and looking for sponded the Senator when Fernando Soria is a native of to study this subject after he Known in English as the Na• work and giving them redirec• tional Alliance of Russian Soli• asked to estimate the effects of Cochabaruba. Bolivia, and is graduates. tion—this will give quite an im• United Nuclear Corporation's studying at Providence Col• Upon graduation his ideal is darists. NTS aims to overthrow pact. At my request, language new atomic plant upon Rhode lege under a scholarship granted to work for the United Nations; the present Soviet regime and was inserted in the bill so that Island's future. "My hope is to a South American student he speaks both Spanish and replace it with a provisional a camp could be set up by our that other industries orientated by Cardinal Richard J. Cushing English fluently and is able to government based on the free own state if it desires to do so." along similar lines might come in recognition and honor of Very read French. choice of the people." continued Senator Pell. (Continued on Page 7) THE COWL, MAY 8, 1963 3 Myth of Omnipotence Explained Presidential Candidate? By Campus Political Observer Nation's Conservatives Form By BERNARD SATKOWSKI tion overrates its power, it of• Actually this view has little ten places itself in a situation In the conduct of United which endangers its very exist• Draft-Goldwater Committee States foreign policy there is a ence. Again the Hungarian By RAYMOND LAJEUNESSE tion sewed up. Now GOP lead• dangerous myth which contin• Revolution could be cited as an would put together a total of On April 15 the following ers are coming to the conclu• 280 electoral votes, 10 more ues to persist and enters into example. If Eisenhower did back up the pledge, he would statement was issued in Wash• sion, as Congressman John Ash- than needed to win. Kennedy, any evaluation of a major pol• ington by a group of Republi• brook of Ohio has publicly on the other hand, would gath• itical move in the international have very likely triggered a nu• clear war. can Party professionals, headed charged, that "Rockefeller can't er only 196 electoral votes, most sphere. This is the myth of by Peter O'Donnell, Republican win." In a contest between the of his support coming from the Those who view the United American omnipotence. The State Chairman of Texas, and incumbent liberal Kennedy and Northeast; that total would not States power as being omnipo• followers of this opinion be• Ione Harrington, Indiana Re• the challenger liberal Rockefel• be enough to win even if the tent often see the United States lieve that the United States can publican national committee- ler, between whom there Is no three states listed as "uncer• in the role of avenger of all do anything because she has woman: substantial discernable differ• tain" (California, Louisiana, evils, protector of all virtues. the power to do anything. "The National Draft-Goldwa• ence, the average voter will and Georgia), with their 62 This position too is dangerous. ter Committee has been formed give the incumbent another votes, were to go Democratic. Actually this view has little In addition to making this na• to mobilize the tremendous, chance. In addition, it is wide• foundation in history although tion a judge of all nations, a spontaneous enthusiasm for ly believed that the Governor's Senator Goldwater will be those who hold it claim histori• rather difficult position, this Senator Goldwater that is just announced remarriage faced with the problem of over• cal evidence The most treas• view leads the United States to sweeping the country . . . The "amounts to political suicide." riding the traditional control ured argument in favor of their commitments which it cannot purpose of our national office which the liberal wing of the view is the Monroe Doctrine keep. Here too the Hungarian Why then would Goldwater will be to coordinate this citi• Republican party has exercised which warned European powers Revolution springs to mind. If be able to win in 1964? Three zen's movement ... to encour• over the presidential conven• to keep out of the Western the United States was to avenge basic premises, derived from an age and channel the efforts of tion; however, his great popu• hemisphere To the holders of the wrong of the suppression of analysis of the 1962 congres• all volunteers who want to help larity with the rank-and-file of this view America might make the Hungarian Revolution, she sional elections, underlie such a . . . Working with the Goldwa• party workers should enable powerful Europe shudder and could have endangered her conclusion: 1. No Republican ter State Chairman in each of him to break this tradition. respect the pronouncement of existence as well as the exist• candidate can carry the big in• the fifty states, we will service Once Goldwater obtains the President Monroe. However, ence of the whole world. dustrial states of the Northeast; the converse was true. Eng• local Draft-Goldwater clubs 2) The GOP has a good chance Republican nomination the na• land had vested interests in The idea of omnipotence in with campaign material and of taking the presidency by tion will witness an exciting, South America and warned her international affairs considered make suggestions . . . for effec• gaining most of the 165 elector• dramatic campaign in which a fellow European nations to in itself as an immature con• tive grass-roots activity . . . al votes of the South and the clear line will be drawn be• keep out of the Western Hem• cept. There has been no na• Americans for Goldwater, let us border states; 3) The only Re• tween the two candidates on isphere. To enforce her will tion in past history that has hear from you." publican who can carry these the important issues. The Sen• been able to impose its will en• England had recourse to her Is this just wishful thinking? states is a conservative, namely ator will make an attractive tirely on other nations Even powerful fleet. Can Senator Barry Goldwater Goldwater. candidate. His program of free the Roman Empire in its his• of Arizona, a labeled "conserva• The April 29 issue of U. S. enterprise, state's rights, and a tory made concessions to its The most recent evidence of tive," win the presidency in News & World Report con• "hard line" in the Cold War is various parts. No nation has the importance of this factor in 1964? Two years ago such a tained a chart estimating the sound. His personality is an ever existed which did not need international relations was the statement as the above would combination of electoral votes appealing one, and. most im• alliances of some form of aid so called "liberation policy" of have been ridiculed as pre• which Senator Goldwater would portantly, he possesses the vir• from any other nation. President Eisenhower which sumptuous and idealistic. To• amass if he ran against Presi• tues necessary for a president: promised aid to the captive na• The concept of the United day it is a realistic assessment dent Kennedy in 1964. With high purpose, intelligence, de• tions of Europe which wanted States omnipotence verges upon of the national political scene. most of his support coming cency, humiliity, fear of the to break away from Russian in• unreality. It presupposes pow• Until recently it was assumed from the South, Midwest, and Lord, and a passion for free• fluence When the test of this er which is not available to the that Governor Nelson Rockefel• Mountain states, Goldwater dom. policy came in the Hungarian United States. To follow such ler of New York would be the Revolution, Eisenhower did not a policy can lead this country Republican standard bearer in enforce this policy because the into situations which imperil 1964. that he had the nomina- United States did not have the its existence. This nation can• power to free Hungary under not right every wrong, nor Debate on Vernacular the circumstances which were should it be expected to. If present in this instance. the United States is to have a DES Discusses This idea of American omni successful foreign policy, those Cites Varied Opinion potence is dangerous because it who make it must not base Admittance to places this country in embar• their actions upon the concept Case for English rassing situations. When a na of United States omnipotence. Case for Latin Grad School By STEPHEN HERALD By MICHAEL J. McINTYRE In an attempt to supplement Perhaps what is most dis• Changes in language are very- PC guidance, seniors Bob Silva, tressing about the loud and fre slow. Nevertheless, about 300 Seven Seniors Receive John De Foe, and Frank Amal• quent clamour for an English years ago. Latin died — first fitano spoke last Thursday on: Mass, especially by Catholic ceasing to be the language of "The Problems of Entering laymen, is the urgency with the common people, and then Grad School Awards Graduate School." The discus• which this transition is advo• being forsaken by the scholars The Office of the Dean has ship and Assistantship at Pur• sion was sponsored by PC's cated. Indeed, the picture of in favor of a richer vernacular. notified The Cowl that seven due University. Theta Chapter of Delta Epsilon modern Catholics which is gen• Changes in our Church are Sigma. seniors have won academic Arthur C, Mattos has been erally portrayed by the advo• even slower Back in the days awards from various graduate offered an assistantship by the Silva. who spoke about enter• cates of a vernacular Mass is of yesteryear, when national schools. University of Florida and a ing law school, stressed the that of a whole Church pros• tongues were first being formed scholarship from Brown Uni• necessity of wide reading, high trate and helpless, impotent to and dialects were rapidly multi• Francis Amalfitano has re• versity for graduate study. academic accomplishment, and share in the mysteries of the plying and varying, the Church success on the Law School Ad• insisted on the use of Latin in ceived a National Defense Edu Boston College has given an Catholic faith because of the mission Test. As a science stu• the Mass. At the time, a most cation Act Fellowship in Sym• Education Guidance Assistant selfish obstinacy of the nemesis dent, DeFoe stated that "There prudent decision, for with the bolic Logic for study at Notre ship to Donald Slover. of progress—the conservative, are more places than students," great difficulty in traveling and Dame University. and Latin speaking, clergy. William P. Thornton, Jr., is but then qualified this state• communication, and with the A tuition scholarship to the recipient of a full-tuition ment by saying that many posi• While such responsive enthu• instability of local languages, scholarship from Columbia Uni• Georgetown Law Center in tions came in the form of teach• siasm by the laity is, in one the imposition of Latin was a versity's Law School. er's assistants which permitted sense, gratifying, it should guarantee that the content of Washington has been won by Thomas J. Trudell has been nevertheless not obscure the Gerard C. Cobleigh the student only half a load. the Mass would remain un• awarded a Teaching Fellowship Frank Amalfitano, while out• fact that there is an official or• changed Since a good many of John F. Hanieski has been for further study at North• lining the Fulbright, Danworth, gan of the Church, which, in its the priests and scholars of the awarded an Economics Fellow eastern University. and Woodrow Wilson awards, wisdom, is perhaps better qual• times were conversant in Latin, emphasized the advantage of ified to determine the advan• the uniformity in language gave starting early due to the impor• tages and disadvantages of a a quasi-unity to the Roman tance of a "Curriculum vitae" transition in the language of branch of the Catholic Church. the Mass. composed by the applicant. The reason for our Church's "A person applying for law Actually, the Church hier• ancient decision no longer ex• school," said Silva, "takes no archy has continually encour• ists Modern communication make PROVIDENCE COLLEGE rigid curriculum in undergrad• aged lay participation: witness it push-button simple to pre• Providence, R. I. uate school, but he must ac• the encyclical "Mediator Dei" serve the essential meaning of FRANK DEVLIN—Editor in-Chief quire an extensive reading of Pope Pius XII, in which he the words of the Mass, regard• states: "It is desirable that all less of the language used, in all Eiccatlre Editor, PETER J. CONN knowledge." Silva continued: the faithful should be aware of the well-developed countries. M*«rlar Editor*: BILL JOYCE. FARRELL SYLVESTER "It is imperative that you do well on your Law Boards." that to participate in the Eu- By the imposition of Latin, the Bt.ilt.tu Mkn.fer, JERRY DE MARIA Somewhat more demanding charistic Sacrifice is their chief ecumenic ism of language no Featare Editor, MICHAEL J. Mc IN TYRE than College Boards, Law duty and supreme dignity, and longer exists, for instead of hav• Boards are administered' in that, not in an inert and negli• ing the words of the Mass uni versally understood — maintain• AioocltM Editor. RAYMOND LAJEUNESSE Now. Editor. ROMEO BLOUIN two sections: morning tests gent fashion, giving way to dis• tractions and day-dreaming, but ing a formal unity—only a ma• Sport* Editor,JOE REIHING measure reading comprehen• sion and non-verbal reason• with such earnestness and con• terial unity is preserved. Pholorrophj Editor. DICK CIMINELLI ing; the afternoon section tests centration that they may be All traditions die slowly < .... Editor*, PAUL FERGUSON. JAMES FOLEY organization of ideas and writ• united as closely as possible When they cease to bring the OlrenUtlon HiMW, CHARLIE REIDY ing ability. (Continued on Page 5) (Continued on Page 8) SUff ArtUU, Mike Sullivan. Steve Herald 4 THE COWL, MAY 8, 1963
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR
Engulfed as we are in the educational Editorially Speaking process, we might well take to heart the words spoken by Socrates to Adeimantus in Maturity . . . Book IV of Plato's Republic: "... the direction in which education starts a man As each of the campus organizations Proposals for a concert jointly spon• will determine his future life." nears the end of its year's activities, sored by the SC and the Veritas are just there remains a group which has what is needed at PC. The numerous These wise words were put in print just begun and is in the process of lay• losing affairs around campus point up ing a framework for next year. We a need for events less numerous but of some twenty centuries ago. Yet, today are speaking of the Student Congress, higher quality. In this matter, as in the more than at any other time in history do an organization which, in the past, has proposed expansion of the speaker's pro• consistently proven to have ben a poor gram, the Congress is showing a fore• they cry out for recognition. Here, in "voice of the students." sight rarely possessed by a legislative midcentury, we find the student demand• However, it seems as though the body at the student level. ing the right to determine his own direc• students of PC may well have reason to Less noticed, but just as important look upon next year optimistically — at as these measures, was the bill which tion. least insofar as the Student Congress is provides for the establishment of a com• concerned. At their most recent meet• mittee which will manage the dissemin• In the past, the student attended ing, our new SC showed evidence of ation of "knowledge about Providence being somewhat responsible. In fact, the school in order to learn. This learning College" in the various high schools SC now under the presidency of one which are represented by graduates was recognized as best attained when a John Seelinger accomplished quite a bit here at PC. This plan would, with the at that meeting. discipline was attached to the process. aid of PC volunteers, see that PC was The Congress, in union with the represented at various high school "col• The teacher knew, the student attempted DES chapter on campus, voted to recom• lege nights" by graduates of the specific to know. This outlook on education was mend a revivification of the cut system high schools who are now at PC. In here at PC. In essence, the SC sugges• accepted and respected. Time has wit• this case, the Congress has given the tions are that the use of absence and students of the College an opportunity nessed a radical change in this outlook, late slips be abandoned and that a grad• uated scale of absence allowances be to serve the College and take a more ac• however. adopted (four for freshmen, six for tive interest in the activities of the SC. sophomores, eight for juniors, and ten Post-war years have seen an increase In short, less we be accused of long- for seniors). These recommendations in those attending colleges. With this carry with them the great weight of windedness concerning the new Con• practicality. The absence and late slips gress, the student, legislative body is increase has come a concomitant demand only add to the confusion and often finally showing a measure of mature for greater "academic freedom." To many mean inconvenience and lost time to initiative. However, the SC must be of those advocating this "freedom," it both students and profesors. With the warned of the tendency to rest on its gain of maturity which a PC man makes means an unbridled exemption from author• laurels, and encourage to pursue its ob• during his years at the College, he ity, be it academic, social, or cultural. jectives vigorously and with out re• should be given somewhat more leeway This concept is the'saddest aspect of in the matter of absences. lenting. students' outlook on education. On the Aisle As students, we must recognize the theory of "'in loco parentis" while we are in attendance at such an institution as Entertainment Slate ReviewedPC. Suc h authority is necessary. How• By PAUL FERGUSON ever, though I would readily acknowledge Summertime brings to resi• ing with Johnny Mathis; Aug• afternoon concerts will feature the "in loco parentis" theory and condemn dents of southern New England ust 19—"West Side Story," the history of jazz. This prom• various forms of entertainment. Anna Maria Alberghetti; Au• ises to be one of the better fes• the unbridled academic freedom advocated This summer seems to be gust 26 — "Carousel," John tivals. slightly more abundant than Raitt; September 2—"Can-Can," by many, there must be found a middle road Patrice Munsel. At the end of July, from the usual. 26 to the 28, the folk festival down which both student and professor, For example, in the line of In Newport, city by the sea, will return to Newport after an summer theatres there are at the month of July is fairly well absence of a few years. Ac• both residents and deans can walk in least two that will definitely re• balanced out by George Wein, cording to sources, the featured open. These are the Warwick who is once again presenting attraction of this festival will unison. Musical Theatre and Johnson's the tenth annual jazz festival, be Joan Baez, the nation's top Hummocks Theatre, the latter as well as resuming the folk female folk singer. The board embarking upon its second sea• festival. of directors this year consists Each of the sides should compromise— son. It is also assumed, al• The jazz festival will be of Pete Seeger, Theodore Bikel, the student being somewhat less demanding though there has been nothing spread out over a four day pe• Peter Yarrow of Peter, Paul definite, that the Newport Sum• riod, beginning July 4 and end• and Mary, Erik Darling of the and the college authorities being somewhat mer Playhouse and the Thea- ing July 8. Tickets are already Rooftop Singers, Bill Clifton, tre-by-the-Sea will host another on sale in the major cities and and Jeanne Ricci. It is assumed more benevolent. A harmony of dissonant season. may also be purchased at head• that all of these mentioned will The only tentative schedule quarters in Newport. appear at the festival. Also concepts must be attained. For, taking released so far is that of the invited to take part in the fes• Warwick Musical Theatre. The Featured at the festival this tival are the Terriers, the the words of a former president of Har• plays to be seen are as follows: year will be such jazz greats Greenbriar Boys, and Burl Ives. June 24—"Wonderful Town" as Duke Ellington, Dave Bru- Whether or not the latter have vard, James Bryant Conant, we must with Gizele MacKenzie; July 1 beck, Stan Kenton. Dizzy Gil• accepted is not known. realize that the purpose of the educa• —"An Evening with Steve Law• lespie, Cannonball Adderly, rence and Edie Gorme; July 8 Thelonius Monk, tap-dancers There has been nothing re• tional process is "to cultivate ... an _ "The Unsinkable Molly Bunny Briggs and Baby Law• leased concerning ticket sales, Brown, Jane Powell; July 15— rence, who made such a big but I would assume that they appreciation of both the responsibili• "South Pacific," Betsy Palmer; impression at last year's festi• should go on sale toward the July 22—"Kiss Me Kate," Mar val; Jimmy Smith. Zoot Sims, end of this month. It is sug• ties and the benefits which come . . . guerite Piazza; July 29—"Irma Clark Terry, Howard McGee, gested that anyone desiring La Douce." Genevieve; August Nina Simone, Dakota Staton, tickets for either of these fes• because (we) are Americans and are free." 5—"Anything Goes," Dorothy Nancy Wilson, and Lee Wiley. tivals order them in advance to Loudon; August 12—"An Even• As in past years, one of the assure a favorable seat. FRANCIS J. DEVLIN THE COWL, MAY 8, 1963
with 'On Campus MffiQtakm '(Author of "I Wat a Teen-age Dwarf', "The Many Level of bobie OiUut", etc.)
HOW TO SEE EUROPE FOR ONLY $300 A DAY: NO. 3 When nil of you go to Europe during your summer vacation, you will certainly want to visit Spain, where the tall corn grows, The find thing you will notice upon entering Spain in the absence of sibilants. In Spain "»" is pronounced "th" and New Volume Offers Revealing Portraits of Catholic Colleges thereby hangs a tale. Until the reign of Philip IV—or Guy By Rev. Joseph L. Lennon, O.P. cause it is the only work I cigarette or drink a can of Fawkcs, an he wan sometimes called —Spaniards said "s" just THE CATHOLIC CAMPUS bv know of which attempts a min beer'' These arc the things that like evcrylxxly else. Philip IV, however, lisped, and r I- Edward Wakin. The MacMii- lalure mosaic of the 238 Catho neither catalogues nor hand having nn ingrained sense of pmprivty ami not wi-hing to em• lan Company, New York, lie institutions of higher learn books ever tell us. balms* their monarch, decided tlmt nvT.r/'wdy should lisp. This ing. and which provides inform 1963. 204 pp. $3.95. Wakin bypasses most of the did indeed put Philip IV very much at his ease, but in the end ation that is hard to come by statistics and sets out to dis• The Catholic Campus is a it turned out to lx- a very bad thing for Spate. It wrecked the collection of intimate portraits Any college catalogue can tell cover the personality of a col KHSHiifras industry—Sjmin's principal source of revenue—and of American Catholic colleges, you that the college is "located lege. His portraits are gener presented in a lively style by on a hill providing a command ally favorable, although he docs reduced the nation to a second-class power. an acute observer of the camp• ing view of the countryside." not hesitate to put his finger us scene, who has lived on each that the "climate is conducive on the Mire splits nnd skeletons, campus, attended classes, and to study," and that the curricu• or to quote the gripes of profes spoken at length to teachers, lum provides "a wide selection sors and students. Catholic administrators and students of courses." It gives the basic University is described ai "an alike. What David Boroff did fees and some information amalgam of different persona 11 for secular colleges in his about student housing It lists ties of religious, priests, coeds, •Campus ISA." the author. Ed• the degrees of the professors and college boys." The almos ward Wakin. does for Catholic and provides descriptions of the phere is "friendly, casual, sub• colleges. courses {which the professors dued" and undergraduates are who teach them never seem to "more serious, more mature Infortunately, s o m e.l i m e s have read). But if the student and more committed than the these sketches of eight colleges morale is bad, the intellectual stereotyped collegian. " Notre look more like doodlinc on a tone is low. the faculty is un• Dame is "French in name, Irish tourist's notr pad than finished productive, overworked and un• in many of its traditions, typi portraits. For this reason the inspired, or if the students arc cally American in its obsession book should not be used as a Philistines, bearded oddballs, with victory " A Dr. Tom Doo- guide by prospective college greasy grinds, playboys with ley typifies the devotion and students and their parents who convertibles or searchers after heroism of the Notre Dame are perplexed about "which the truth, the writer of a rata man and "dedicated excellence" Catholic college." Each Cath• logue can hardly be expected sums up. in the words of Pres• olic campus reflects the influ• to dwell on these facts The li• ident, Father Hesburgh. the A* a r>-iilt. Spaniard* were all forced to turn to bull fighting ence of its religiou» order as brary may have 150.000 books, highest aspiration of the Notre in order to keep body and so'il together. Today, wherever you well as its environment, its but who reads them? Does the Dame spirit. Rosary College go in Spain—in Madrid, in Barcelona, in Toledo, in Cleveland student bod> and its academic brilliant student, or one of for women reflects the Domini aims; hence each will be differ• high artistic talent feel com• can tradition of "teaching and —you will see bulls Uiug fought. For many years the bulls ent after its own fashion. fortable on the campus? Must leading rather than telling and have sought to arbitrate this long-*landing dispute, but the Notwithstanding, a book of a student hide behind the dictating." The sweet reason Spaniards, a proud people who use nothing but Castile soap, this kind is badly needed, be bushes if he wants to smoke a fContfnued on Page 7) have rejected all overtures. It is therefore necessary for me to explain bull fighting to anyone who is going to Spain. It is also necessary for me to Case for Latin .. . say a few words about Marlboro Cigarettes l
MD T l*:M-lt:M « M-lo no * * . MAT tt tgMJM I 44-3 r*4 Fnilosophy 300. Pr D c Kane 21t BtolofT 40*. FT Serror. A-1B Engliah 463. Pr. Walter. 314 Biirtnesa 313. Mr Prteo B-l Philosophy 200. Pr Whmaaer Aud Biurneaa 420 Mr M«ron«T. B-2 Hijtory 323. Mr Robert Deary. 216 Ecufwour* 208. Mr Lroch. A-100 Chssilstry 304 Dr Boyko A-14 aad 231 Phyales 404 FT Halton A-H Mamematlcs 418. Mr John King. 316 yioyoppr 200. FT W D Kane B-l BninotDJo* 203. Mr OBnai 214 Phyaics 406. Dt Robertsbaw. A-20 Economic* 202 FT Quirt, 107 P4SMSM1 Bcsanoe 330, Mr niiilm—I rafSSBs SOB. Fr Murtaugh. A-211 EnclMUi 313. Mr. Cirmodj-. A-100 Philoaophr 103. Pr Connors. And. 330 Phratcs 312. Dr Robertshaa A-W BducMion 303. FT Qulixa. 216 Philosophy 102. Pr Hall. A-100 Political Science 402. Mr Fnedemann Phrssra 403. Dr Ooc», A-30 n Philosophy 103. FT Jelly, 107 A Education 302. FT Danlhra-lcs. 220 F^Ucal Scasnce 453. Mr FTt*demann. M*"»r»tir, 202 Sr' £^!"> «4 EngLsh 202. Dr Thornaon, 215 Ptuhnophy 102. FT McHenry, B-l Phrates 510. Dr Oora, A-20 Mathrmatlcs 432. Mr King 217 and B-5 Bpaniah 104, Pr Rubba. 107 Spanish 406, Mr LdMar. 219 Spanish 104, Mr Vniema. 217 10 30-1T3O Political Science 316. Mr Walsh. Aud 1:30-3:30 Spanish 204 FT JurgrtalUs. 219 Political Science 410. Mr Joseph I. . • - 412. Pr. Maaterson, B-3 Oerman 102, Mr Oouste. Aud Chemistry 406. Dr Ronayno. A-218 Breen. B-l Oerman 104, Mr Oousie, Aud. Economics 306. Mr Ljrnch, B-I Economics 414. Mr Murphy. B-l Ehgltah 100. FT Bond. 107 Latin 112, FT. Prout. 214 3:30-3:30 English 103. Mr Carmody 316 Latin 118. FT Prout. 316 Colloquium II. 214 •nghsh 102. FT Coefcraiv Aud MOMDAT, MAT !7 Latin 402, FT SkalkO. 220 FTench 102. Mr Cl.ahan Aud Engliah 102. Mr D'Ambroaso, 230 Philosophy 102. Pr Drilling. Aud !t O0-I0:00 FTench 102. FT McDermott, 210 English 103. Mr DAvsnso A-100 Philosophy 103. Pr Pen. A-100 French 104. Mr Callahan. Aud Enghsti 102. Dr Delessuit* 210 BlolosT 20*. Dr Leary. A-218 French 104, FT McDerrnott, 210 English 102. Mr Fortin A-100 Bunneas 314, Mr Ar(enUen. B-2 FTench 104. FT St George, A-100 English 100. Mr Gallagher, B-5 Chernlstrr 525. Dr Bcrrto. A-l» N i -1 • \ i MAT tS FTench 104. Mr R King. 107 Enghsh 102. Mr F J Hanker. 215 akorjOBisoa 410. Mr 6Hrsron«, B-l • oo-]om French 204. Mr Drana. 230 English 103. FT Kelly 217 Mstheenatlcs 102. Mr Plynn. 210 Oerman 102 FT Schneider, 215 History toe i#r R„K_~ tr" Mathematics 102, FT Hunt, 216 Art 302. FT Hunt. 216 Engush ioo. Pr Morris. Aud. Mathematics 103, Mr Myette. 220 332. Mr O'Brien, B-2 Oerman 104, Dr Rosens-aid. 217 English 102 Fr Skcily. 219 Political Science 442, FT. MaJoney, 107 English 406. Dr Thomson. 215 Oerman 104, FT Schmidt, 219 EnglL-Ji 102, FT Walker. 231 Sociology 301. FT Jamea. A-100 Prench 202. Mr Beauchemln. A-100 Oerman 204, Dr Roeernrald. 217 English 423, FT Walker 231 Italian 102. Dr Leoplxzl. 231 Sociology 301. Pr COnnorM. 300 Preach 202. Mr Callahan. 230 Biology 206. Dr Krasnrr A-18 I 1:00 FTench 202 Mr Drans, 215 I tab an 204 Dr Scottl. 304 Italian 104. Dr ! , • 331 Biology 312, Dr Fish. A-20 202, DT Put, A-20 Military Science 102. Aud Spanish 102. Mr R King. 107 WiH II iM Physics ioti. Fr. George McGregor A-18 1 no-1 no Chemistry 203, Dr Healy. A-I6 French 202. Mr R King, 217 Spanish 102. Mr Lemay. 306 Colloquium IV. 214 Political Science 404. FT Skehan. 219 Spanish 102. FT Taylor, B-l Business 204. Mr. Moroney. B-2 English 206. Mr D Ambnoalo 107 Spanish 202. Mr Lr-May. 231 Spanish 102, Mr Vl-viant, B-5 . Bus.neas 422. Dr John Breen B-3 English 206. Mr Hartley, Aud Chemistry 506, Dr Oalkcnrskl. A-18 ChemlMry 303, Dr Rertck. A-18 English 212. FT Bond. 216 10:30-11:30 Chemutry 300, Dr J J Hanley, A-30 H'EDNESDAT, MAT S9 Economics 411. Mr Murphy B-l English 21. Mr Carmody. A-100 Mathematics 112. Pr Gallagher 214 English 212. FT i ••.-..: r-r. 217 8:00-10:00 Itshan 304, Dr Scottt. 214 Mathematics 124. Mr Myette, 216 Business 418 Mr Walsh. B-2 Sociology 403. FT Murphy. 107 English 212. Pr '-' ' • '.ii. 210 Mathematics 124, Mr. Penza 330 Engllah 212. Mr Gallagher, 220 Education 404. FT Qmr.n 214 Military Science 403. B-l English 305. Mr. Forttn, 216 3:30-3:30 English 212, Pr J T McOregor, 222 Theology 303. Pr Desmond, B-5 3:30.A U English 212. FT Morris. B-l FTench 304. Mr Drans. 230 German 412. Dr Rosen«aid. 216 Theology 302, FT Sullivan, 107 Mathematics 414. Mr John King. 233 English 212. FT R n K.300 Theology 302. FT Mahler A-100 Oerman 404. Dr RoeenieaJd 316 Mattumatlcs 414 FT Gallagher. 215 Lalln 212, FT. Prout 230 English 212. Dr 1 i-m:. i.n. 319 Theology 302. FT McConnlclt, Aud Philosophy 202, FT Haas 317 Psychology 320, FT Read. 321 Business 103. Mr. Moroney, B-3 Philosophy 202, pr Henneaay, A-100 History 308. FT Porstrr. Aud sir:-" is-Mr 2u Sociology 201. FT James. 107
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•»*»— »•. Dr ^1?^^^ I THE COWL, MAY 8, 1963 7 Interviews . . . Bon Voyage (Continued from Page 2) Sen. Pastore ...Sen. Pell Fr. Haas Leaves Providence prominent member of the our way. The important thing House, has said publicly that he is that it will encourage us all For Philosophy Post at Purdue didn't think it would have to look ahead, to see the wave much of a chance in the House Rev. William Paul Haas, OP.. I would like very much to be a Roman Catholic authors who of the future, and to realize is leaving Providence College at part of the school's continual of Representatives. He would that atomic energy can be the are cooperating in the refine• be in a better position to speak the end of this semester. He growth as an intellectual cen• ment and restatement of the key to success in an area like will begin a new teaching as• ter." for the House than I would, but ours which lacks coal, oil, and older issues concerning Scrip• signment at Purdue University ture, Tradition, the Church, the I think that in the Senate of other sources of natural power." The appointment of a Catho• the United States it would be in September. Sacraments, and justification. lic priest-professor at Purdue An examination will be made of adopted." In speaking of Rhode Island's Father Haas, professor of was made possible by action of future. Senator Pell predicted philosophy at the college, has the directions of contemporary the Purdue Board of Trustees, Christian inquiry, with its ten• Senator Pastore stated that that "The major industry will been assigned to Purdue to April 17, permitting Purdue the pending Mass Transit Bill be electronics and other light dencies toward unity and diver• teach a course in "Contempor• students to take the courses of• sity. would have quite a substantial manufacturing ones of a simi• ary Christian Thought" and fered by Notre Dame with full effect on Rhode Island. "We lar sort." He stated that, as "Philosophy of Man." He will credit toward their degrees. The course of the philosophy put an amendment in the bill regards both the problems of be a member of the faculty of The Notre Dame-Purdue ar• of men will be an introduction which would take care of the fuel and transportation, "Elec• Notre Dame, which has just rangement is believed to be the to Thomistic philosophy from situation where the municipal• tronics and similar industries completed an arrangement with first of its kind between a ma• the viewpoint of its concept of ity or State would have to take seem to be such that we can Purdue whereby a Purdue jor Catholic university and a man as related to that of other over mass transportation be• compete on an even basis, and, University student can take neighboring state university. contemporary philosophic move• cause of a defunct operation taking into account the re• Notre Dame courses in reli• ments. Reading will be select• and they could come in and ob• sourcefulness, energy, and pro• Purdue is a land-grant col• gious thought. ed from leading representa• tain these grants and loans ductiveness of our people, there lege principally located in West tives of such schools as Logical guaranteed by the federal gov• is no doubt in my mind that in The courses will be taught La Fayette, Indiana. It is sup• Positivism. Existentialism, Vi• ernment." remarked Senator such competition Rhode Island in the Catholic St. Thomas ported largely by state and talism, Marxism, Pragmatism, Pastore. will come out ahead." Aquinas Newman Center Build• federal funds Purdue ranks ing, near the Purdue Campus among the top twelve univer• Phenomoenology, and Tbom- In replying to an inquiry as In defining the goals and There are an estimated 3.500 sities in the United States, ac• ism. to how he felt today's college ideals toward which today's Catholic students at the univer• cording to full-time enrollment Both the courses will run for students can reorient them• college students should aspire, sity. statistics. Over 14.000 students three class hours per week Senator Pell stressed that, "In are enrolled in the university selves to the space age, Rhode Father Haas expressed his re• and three academic credits will general, there must be a raising which is especially noted for be given. Island's senior Senator provid• grets at leaving the College and enlarging of moral sights. its Hall of Music, the largest ed a thoughtful answer: "It after being here only one year, We should recognize the fact theatre in the world, with a Father Haas, a specialist iu isn't a matter of reorientation. a year which he described as that moral and psychological seating capacity of over 6,100 the history of philosophy, who It's a whole new field like easy-going and pleasant. He satisfactions produce a happier spectators. holds his doctorate from the atomic energy is a new held says that he is very impressed and I think our college stu• man in the longer run of life University of Fribourg, Swit• than just material satisfactions. with the P.C. students' willing• While the nature of the zerland, has been given the dents and graduates will take it ness to grow intellectually and agreement of Notre Dame with in stride." Most important of all, if stu• rank of assistant professor of dents think a course of action culturally and was delighted to Purdue is experimental. Father philosophy at Notre Dame. have been given the opportun• Haas will be stationed at Pur• "It is part of our existence is wrong, then they should op• "The work to be done at sec• pose it. Finally, if their elect• ity to make some small contri• due for at least the coming now to speak of atomic matters butions in that direction. year. ular universities," said Father ed officials are doing something Haas, "is extremely important and space matters and, like wrong, they should not hesitate your military adapts itself (o "I hope," said Father Haas, The proposed courses will be for the Church, but also for the to let us know." "that I will be fortunate enough the only Catholic instruction balanced development of the improvements and refinements to return to the Providence Col available to the large Purdue American intellectual life." He in modern weapons, so does the lege campus in the near future. Catholic population. The added that the needs of the college student assimilate him• course in contemporary Chris• Church outside the Catholic self to the new facilities of his New Dorms .. . tian thought will be principally Colleges are such that it will day and I am quite confident (Continued from Page 1) concerned with the theological require some sacrifices by many that the college society of our Slides to Promote writing of those Protestant and people to fulfill them. nation will meet this challenge we have 200 students living off- Providence College and respond with intellect and campus, and we feel that they will receive better supervision with a strong sense of respon• residing on campus. Applica• Sponsored by Club sibility." Book... tions for admission are running Through the aid of James (Continued from Page 5) three to one for residents on Whitman, the Pine Tree Club the outside world." New ideals ableness of Thomas Aquinas campus, and, in addition, we has sponsored a set of slides of are being pursued on the Catho• pervades the atmosphere and need more office space and the Providence College campus. lic campus: character is no long• students are preoccupied in These slides will be shown at er being developed at the ex• Haskins Rexall would like to give the educa• trying to "integrate the univer• many high schools in the Maine, pense of mind; a new intellec• tion department facilities for sal truths of Catholic thought New Hampshire, and Vermont tual tone, openly critical of in Pharmacy audio-visual training." Father with the contemporary expan• area to publicize the college. tellectual dullness, permeates 895 Smith Street Dore also pointed out that there sion of knowledge." And so on. campus conversation; a dissat• Prov., R. I. is a need for more classroom A skating party held at the All this is somewhat subjec• isfaction with the level of Cath• buildings, dining facilities, ex• tive and social scientists may "Your Pretcription Center" Ice Bowl was reported such a olic intellectual life is moving pansion of the science labora• success that the club is planning be troubled about the possible Catholic educators to demand Two tory, administrative buildings, another for the coming year. "sampling error," for Wakin ob• the highest standards of schol• viously can't interview all the arship from students and fac• Registered Phormociits and departmental office space. Newly elected officers, Thom• students or professors on a ulty. On Duty In conclusion, he said that "we as Hallee, president; Bertrand, hope to get such projects un• campus. But the person who We Deliver Pinard. vice president; Robert reads "The Catholic Campus" What is more important is derway within the next five the fact that the Catholic camp• MA 1-3668 Open Sundays Anastasoff, secretary; and John will know much more about years." what a college is really like us has become the laboratory Dubois, treasurer; will hail the for a lay-clericil partnership outgoing officers at the club's than he can discover by read• ing what the colleges say about vital to Catholic higher educa• final assembly, a pizza party, themselves. I have only one tion. On a nationwide basis, lay which will take place tomorrow faculty members outnumber complaint — it doesn't cover priests and religious by two to PLAY GOLF evening. enough colleges, and to that ex• one. Unless competent laymen tent does not give us a broad and women are attracted to the SHORT-NINE COURSE enough picture of the wide va• Catholic campus, the expansion riety of Catholic colleges. of Catholic higher education is 9 Holes — 50c SUBMARINE HAVEN One fact clearly emerges in jeopardy. At this juncture in American College higher ed• Fall River Avenue—Route 6 Seekonk, Moss. Tasty Submarine Sandwiches from this study: Catholic col• leges are in a state of transi• ucation the "prime need is for 1003 Smith Street tion. Never again can they a sense of genuine academic "Quilt; HilH the nlffarence" content themselves with being community that unitrs religious MA 1-8826 "academic ghettos where the and layman in a common iden• Opp. La Sail* Andnnj young are protected by the tification." timid and the timid are pro• Campus Barber Shop tected by their isolation from
3 Barbers Austin Snack Shoppe LA SALLE "W« Hove Hie Scrttort wifh the College Education" GOOD COFFEE CONNECTICUT STUDENTS CUSTOM TAILOR TASTY SANDWICHES Our summer credits for A DO LPH DEL ROSSI. Prop. 8 TO 5 MON. THRU FRI. makeup and anticipatory Claaal&f - n—lii( FRESH PASTRIES W* Pre*a Uniform*. Slack* are accepted. »od Halt* CLOSED SATURDAY ALL DAY AND SWEETS Kcpiirlnc of All Kind* Broadway Tutoring School 1001 Smith Htrsvt Andy Conlni, Prop. 661 Smith St., Prov., R. I. New Haven, Conn. UN 1-TUO pTorldeoo*. It L 8 THE COWL. MAY 8. 1963 Hanley and Comedy 'New Look' Highlighted President Announces (Continued from Page 1) "humor has that extra content Advantages of IRC provokes anger and resentment —truth." In 1965 Ring Design but it still passes for humor. Using a text which he had On this page is shown the de• Those who wish to have their For Student Body adapted from Edwin O'Con• sign for the 1965 class ring. After affirming that Mark ring delivered by fall of next "The International Relations nor's The Last Hurrah, Mr. Produced by Dieges and Clust Twain was "probably the great• year must place their orders Club offers many advantages, Hanley closed his lecture with of New York, prices will range est of all comic storytellers." with the representative by next both intellectual and social, to a monologue in which he im• from $48 to $58 Monday. May 13, from 9 a.m. the students of Providence Col• Mr. Hanley proved his point by personated a man commenting impersonating Mark Twain in a The design of the ring is ex• to 4 p.m. in Alumni Hall. A lege," stated its new president, on the people in attendance at plained thus by the designers. deposit of $10 is required at that Bernard Satkowski. after his newspaper interview. As for the an Irish wake. rest of the presentation, this Very Reverend Vincent C. Dore. time. election to that post last week. was warmly received by the 300 Following Fr. Reid's an• began his first year as Presi• dent of the College as the "This organization offers an persons who attended. nouncement that the Aquinas unrivaled opportunity to in• Society would present Dr. Paul class of 1965 began its college Comedy changed by the time career. As a result, a new look crease each student's knowl• van K. Thomson speaking on edge in extent and depth in the of the Victorians, who were not "The Student's Right to Read" has been seen on campus in amused at the earthy humor of both concepts and dynamics. area of international relations. on May 16, refreshments were No other club on campus can their grandfathers. During this served. This theme is reflected in the "age of hypocrisy," people ring design. give the students the advan• laughed at nonsense verse and tage of such wide experience Depicted on the ring is the Limericks that were "anapestic in this field. modern Friar, symbolizing the as well as antiseptic," said Mr. St. Thomas More . .. school's new look. Two slender "The International Relations Hanley. (Continued from Page 1) shields are in each hand of the Club is for all students, not just Friar. The shield on his right for those who major in Foreign After Mr. Hanley related the the Navy, the Lt. Governor arrival of Oscar Wilde in Amer• illustrates the newly adopted Service. For instance, to an ica, the Hanley Players enacted served as a law clerk to the Dominican seal. This is said economics major it is an inval• a scene from Wilde's The Im• Honorable Robert Quinn, Chief to be a modernization of the uable asset in his concentration portance of Being Earnest. Justice of the Military Court. old symbol of the Dominican because it brings him into ac• Order. On the Friar's left is tual contact with problems such Featuring Misses Bataglio and Married and the father of Duffy, and Messrs. Fennessey, the traditional Torch of Truth, as international trade which he Shepard and Thimblin. the eleven children, Lt. Governor also somewhat modernized. Be• CLASS OF '65 RING studies in the classroom." scene was centered about Lady Gallogly will speak on "The hind the Friar blazes the light Bracknell's interrogation of Legal Profession and Politics." of knowledge. Jack Worthing after she has why not extend this criterion to come upon him proposing mar• Case for English . . . all Church functions? riage to her daughter, Gwen• dolyn. (Continued from Page 3) For the present moment, however, let us confine our• Rev. Robert A. Morris, direc• Dignitaries Present Awards vitality of the past to the pres• selves to the Miss. If our prin• tor of the Hanley Players, in• ent, they should be removed. ciple is to be Damnamus quod troduced Pygmalion by G. B. Our Church has outgrown the non intelligimus, then clearly Shaw. Shaw, said Fr. Morris, To Superior ROTC Cadets Latin language. Latin has be• the use of such vestments as usually assumed a position op• come an impediment to the the Amice should be discarded. posite that which was common Yesterday the ROTC brigade votion to duty throughout four participation in the Mass by the For modern heating in most ly held. He wanted to put on of Providence College, com• years of cadet service." Cadet laity. It is to be hoped that our churches has done away with his works before a "pit of phil• prised of approximately 700 Colonel Russell received the Council, when it reconvenes, the practical use for the adop• osophers." He was "not pri• cadets, marched in the 12th an- award from Fr. Dore. will vote to give the local Bish• tion of this vestment in the marily and essentially a come• annual review. Other awards presented were- ops the power to use the ver• Middle Ages, and since the dian, but an orator, preacher Among the many digni• The PC Alumni Saber Award nacular as they deem prudent. average Catholic presumably is and reformer," said Fr. Morris. taries who were present in to Cadet Lt. Colonel Paul K Even with such authority, many not acquainted with the sym• the reviewing party were the McNamara from North Provi• Bishops will maintain Latin bolic value of the Amice (the Assisted by Messrs. Perrault Very Rev. Vincent C. Dore. dence; the Rhode Island Adju• Others will not The success of virtue of hope—the "helmet of and Sullivan, Mr Hanley, clad OP. President of Providence tant General's Trophy to Com• the use of English which can salvation" mentioned in the in a tattered hat. plaid scarf, College: the Honorable Edward pany A. 1st Battalion, com• be anticipated would be a epistle to the Thessalonians) it and dirty coat, was the star of J. Gallogly, Lt. Governor of manded by Cadet Captain Ter- catalyst for action in the less is a useless tradition and this scene. In the portrayed Rhode Island; Major General rence E. Sullivan; the Military adventurous diocese. should be discarded. scene, Mr. Doolittle pretends Leonard Holland, Adjutant Gen• Order of Foreign Wars, R. I. to believe that his daughter is eral of Rhode Island; Mr. Harry Similarly, the "kiss of peace" Commandery. Watch and Cita• RESPONSE TO PRO-ENGLISH between the deacon and sub- being held against her will at H. Burton, Civilian Aide to the tion to Cadet Captain Terrence the home of Professor Higgins. Secretary of the Army; and Lt. deacon in a Solemn High Mass E. Sullivan; the Sons of Italy By STEPHEN HERALD might be changed to the mod• where she has gone to learn to Colonel Laurence V. Troiano. Watch to Cadet Lt. Colonel Jo• speak proper English. Mr. Doo-Professor of Military Science at Reply to Mr. Mclntyre's article. ern handshake. Any person seph Ganino. Twenty-two ca• with imagination, I am sure, little's true intent is realized PC. dets received awards. While I would agree with Mr. when he tries to sell his daugh• could think of many other McIntyre's statement that en• ter for five pounds. "Ten The review, which lasted for Honorary Cadet Colonel. Miss ways to purify the Church from pounds makes a man feel pru• almost two hours, was high• Constance Pari, queen of the tirely useless traditions, tradi• its decadent "Romish" prac• dent, and then, goodbye to hap• lighted by the presentation of 1963 military ball, presented tions which are retained solely tices, rivalling even the 17th piness." awards to distinguished cadets company A with their award. for their own sake, should be century Puritan movement. Along with the many awards in the brigade. The Providence abandoned. I would hesitate to For myself, I still think that Speaking of The Man Who presented, nine cadets were College President's Trophy make the uninformed Catholic the Latin Mass has a value both Came to Dinner by Moss Hart cited by Colonel Troiano for went to Cadet Colonel David E. as a symbol of Church unity, and George Kaufman, Fr. Mor• their noteworthy contributions the judge of these traditions Russell, a Senior from West and as a standardization of ser• ris said that it is the humor to the ROTC program. These for fear of the serious conse• Redding. Connecticut, in "rec• vices. Living languages change closest to our own "It is soph• included Cadet Major Leo Car• quences of such a move. For ognition of demonstrated high rapidly, and therefore Latin is isticated, outrageous, cynical, roll, Cadet Major Joseph De- moral character, academic if the language of the Mass is a guarantee, not an impedi• farcial. and often vulgar." Gennaro, Cadet Captain Walter achievement, commendable init• to be subjected to popular vote ment, to a unity of meaning in iative, exemplary leadership, Campbell and Cadet Captain as the criterion of its utility, the Mass. Once again, Mr. Hanley was and outstanding service and de• David Donnelly. the star, this time portraying Sheridan Whiteside, lecturer and writer, who. believing he has broken his hip in a fall, must remain at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stanley. VINCENT'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY After achieving, in his formid• able manner, the complete dis• "THE BEST IN DRUGS" ruption of their lives, he is approached by a newspaper re• VINCENT N. CIAVATTA, Reg. Pharmacist porter. Despite his original in• 364 Admiral Street GA 1-6003 tention to throw out the report• er, Whiteside proceeds to tell him about the founding of Crockfield Home for Paroled Convicts In this scene, Mr. Hanley was assisted by Misses Bataglio. Duffy and Reardon, and Messrs, Castelluccio, McIn- richards clothes tyre, Shepard. Sullivan and Thimblin. 141 Weybosset Street, Providence, R. I. THE SAFE WAYto stay alert Speaking of the sources Jerry De Maria, '64 is available to PC gentlemen which are tapped for humor. on Thursday evening from 6:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. without harmful stimulants Mr. Hanley said. "Comic writ• and on Saturdays from 9:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. Drop NoDoz keepa you mentally Next time monotony makes ers and comedians all thrive on in, soy hello, and look at the finest clothes ever alert with the same safe re• you feel drowsy while driving, trouble—the trouble of other fresher found in coffee and working or studying, do as people. Humor shows us our designed, and priced for the collegian's pocket tea. Yet NoDoz is faster, millions do . . . perk up with own endless absurdities and book. handier, more reliable. Abso• safe, effective NoDoz tablets. conceits." He also added that lutely not habit-forming. Anettiti An* piaduct of Gxov» UAwctoiiM, THECOWL, MAY 8, 1963 9__ Gilmore, AIlard Star Bruins and Ramlets NOTES In Golf Team Victory Shutout Friar Nine; Pitching Impressive FROM Lead by the fine shooting of dua. playing in the number one "At the beginning of the year Bruce Gilmore and Roland AI- spot for PC, defeated both his our pitching was poor, but our lard plus the steady play of Pat opponents from the opposing hitting kept us in the game. DiPadua. the Friar golfers split schools. Now the reverse is true — we THE a recent triangular match at haven't been getting the hits, the Quidnesset Country Club as Yesterday the linksters had but our pitching has sparkled." they edged Brown University a match scheduled with Tufts This is how Kev Conlon. hurler 4-3 and were defeated 4-3 byUniversity . for the frosh baseball team, ac• the Rams of the University of The Friar squad is entered counted for the team's most Rhode Island. in the New England Intercol• recent defeat Mondav to Brown, SP0RTSDESK legiate Tournament this Friday, 3-0. Top medalist for the three Saturday, and Sunday, at Wil- Chucker Roland Landry By Bill Joyce intra-state rivals was URI/s liamstown, Mass. pitched a shut-out game until Paul Treanor with a four over the eighth inning, when the It was quite a year on Smith Hill—the Friar hoop- par 75. Gilmore and Allard Their present records stands Bruins collected their three turned in 76s, along with sters took their second N.I.T. title in three years; two at five victories as against two runs. He was relieved by Jim Brown's Terry Walsh. DiPa- players were drafted by the N.B.A.; the hockey team setbacks. Feeney who finished the game. Leo McNamara and John played in the E.C.A.C. tourney for the second season in O'Rourke were the mainstays on a row; and the Friar skaters made their TV debut; defense, accounting for some other than that . . . very important plays. At the plate, PC picked up five stag• gered hits, a deciding factor in (ream of the Crop the close game. The high point in the season, athletically speaking-, Last May 4. URI handed the PC Frosh its third defeat, 1-0. was the N.I.T. championship won by the Black and Pitching two-hit ball, starter White basketball team. It was not so much the fact Fran Walsh gave up only one that they won the title, but the manner in which they walk and fanned ten Ramlets. Landry, who relieved Walsh, was won it. Unlike the championship team of two years ago pinned with the loss when URI which staggered through a weak field to the title, this got the winning run in the tenth year's Friar five was the class of a tough tourney field. inning. McNamara, frosh short• stop, collected three of the The basketball team staggered through the first Friars' four hits. half of the season, playing erratic, though winning, This afternoon at 2:30 PC 1. According to the Department of 2. The way they figure it, that basketball. Late in January the team began to jell and Labor, you're worth over $350,000 $350,000 is how much the faces Dean Jr. College, a contest as soon as you get your sheepskin. average college graduate will which has promise of being with Jim Stone and Ray Flynn (along with the vacation• That's theoretical, of course. earn by the time he retires. my exciting. The Friarlets. ing Vin Ernst, remember him?) leading the way, the hungry for a victory, will pit I didn't even know the I'll take it right now Conlon or Feeney on the mound team slashed through the remainder of the schedule like Department was thinking in a lump sum. Would against a perennial baseball a machete through a field of sugar cane. about me. I livel Penthouse. Yacht power. Horn burg. The works. Rain cancelled the May 2 con• The team's success can be traced to balance and a test with Holy Cross, which is style of play peculiarly well-suited to the personnel. The rescheduled for this coming team at the season's end was acclaimed as the greatest Friday at Worcester with Walsh in Friar history — and rightly so. This was A great col• as the probable starter. Upcoming contests, all re• lege basketball team . . . matches, will pit the revenge- seeking frosh with Quonset No surprise to players home on May II, Brown on May 13, URI home on May 14, Holy The Friar hockey team was something of a surprise Cross home on May 16 and the this past season although self-confidence certainly final contest with Dean on Mav wasn't missing — it was a cocky group which seemed to 18. run out of gas with the finish line in sight — it was ex• asperating . . . Baseball The aggressive Larry Kish held together a shaky back-line corps while a mixture of sophs and veterans B. As an Eco major, I feel obliged to i. Since you'd be only 22, yon (Continued from Page 10) tell you what would happen to couldn't qualify for Social the Friars registered in the scor• displayed a generally hard skating attack. ing column. that bundle. First, Uncle Sam Security. You'd have to go The team was beset by injuries and an exhausting would help himself to about 290 Cm. back to your dad for The PC pitchers gave up With the going rate for penthouse*, an allowance. eleven hits to the Lord Jeffs, the flurry of games at the end of the season. Lou Lamoriello your Life's earnings would disappear most given up this year by the (who showed something far more than an ability to in one year. I never could Friars. Frank Tull had the score-leadership), Bill Warburton, Bruce Norwell. and handle money. starting assignment for the Jake Keough were all afflicted by the injury hex as the You've ruined my day. Friars and gave up two hits greatest season in PC history was tarnished by the mis• and three runs He was fol• fortune of the Friar six at the tail-end of the year. lowed by Lomax. Caddigan and Choiniere. It is rumored already that scheduling difficulties Tull was charged with the loss have been encountered as the Friar athletic fathers pre• and the winning pitcher was pare to schedule next year's combats. There's good rea• Ernie Lanning of Amherst. Lan-son for this — the Black and White sextet will be out ning gave up two runs on two to avenge this season's disappointing showing. Yet was hits. it disappointing? The Friar six beat Boston College, On Wednesday, May 1 the R.P.I., and Boston University, and tied Clarkson, while Friars produced a ninth inning rally to upset the highly rated barely losing to St. Lawrence twice . . . That's pretty Crusaders of Holy Cross. The good in any league. game which was a pitcher's duel for eight innings, was close all Anonymous? the way. The Cross scored their first run in the ninth when PC Outside of the activities of the basketball and 6. Fortunately, there's a way out 6. Put some money into cash-vahM pitcher Ronnie Coyle hit Paul hockey teams, there really wasn't too much to shout for you. insurance, the land they call Morano with a high pitch and about. Consistent with events of past years, the ath• Living Insurance at Equitable. allowed a run to score. Tell me—tell me. It gives your wife and kids solid letic program has remained relatively anonymous ex• In the bottom of the ninth cept for the basketball and hockey programs. protection and it saves for you inning, the Crusaders bonus Well, you won't be getting all that automatically—builds a cam pitcher Dick Joyce lost his con• money in one year. YouH be get• fund you can use for retire• Efforts, whatever their intention, have been made ting some of it each year, at a much ment or any other purpose. trol and walked two Friars be• to expand the athletic program. These efforts, notably lower tax rate. What you should do is fore he was relieved by veteran found in the abortive soccer program, have been out• Don Riedl. The Friars drew put aside a certain amount of it You Eco guys haw standing failures and have disposed athletic officials to all the a. their third watt as Lou De George reached first base load• look with jaundiced eyes upon any plans to expand the athletic program. The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the Dated *Hi • 01963 ing the bases. Choiniere then hit Homo Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New **k 18, Now York a short looper to the infield A concerted effort by the PC student body is which scored Connelly. POT information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable in yam needed to balance the athletic program and to bring After Frank Canning struck community. For information about career opportunitie* at Equitable, see students out of the stands onto the floor. Perhaps next your Placement Officer, 01 write Williams E. Blevins, Employment Manager. out and there were two away Reidl walked Steve DeMattio to year there will be more to write about than basketball give PC the winning run. and hockey . . . 10 THE COWL, MAY 8, 1963 Friars Defeat Brown; Losing String Snapped The PC Nine behind the pitching of Terry Lomax, brought the season record to six wins and three losses Monday by defeating Brown University 10-7. Lomax who has won three games for the Friars this season, pitched 6'/^ innings allowing seven runs to score. Only one of these seven however was earned. In the seventh inning Lomax started to lose his control and Coach Al Nahigian put Soph Jon Choinier in to take over. Only one Bruin run scored after that when, Jon's brother Ray, al• lowed Nelson to score on a passed-ball. After that Jon blanked the Bruins for the re- mander of the game giving up only one hit for the two and two-thirds innings he worked. For the final total of ten runs the Friars had ten hits which included a triple by Don Reuter and doubles by Lou Lamariello, Ray Choiniere and John Choin- iere. The Friars were out in front all the way never seeming to be in trouble. Four Starting Seniors Near End In the next week the Friars will meet the Boston University Terriers on Friday, May 9, at 3:30 p.m. at Hendricken Field. Of College Career with PC Nine They will also play North• As the baseball team passes the batting order comes up. His eastern University, and return the midway point on its sched- steadiness marks him as one games with Boston College, pie, four seniors on the team of the most consistent perform• Brown University, and the Uni• near the day when they will ers on the team. versity of Rhode Island, "hang up their spikes" as col• The contribution which these Last Sunday the Friars legiate ballplayers. Bill Can• traveled to Worcester, Mass. to ning, off to a slow start this four seniors have made to PC athletics is appreciated by all face the Assumption Grey• year due to a control problem, hounds in their first away con• has been one of Coach Alex those connected with the Col• lege. Their ability and sports• test of the season. The Friars Nahigians star pitchers the last won the decision after they put two years As a sophomore, manship have done much to further the name of PC. the game on ice with a four-run Bill compiled a record of 3 wins eighth inning, 8-3. and 1 loss, with a 1.13 earned run average. As a junior, his The Friars started strong with 3-3 mark with a 2.88 e.r.a. made Brown Defeats two runs crossing the plate in him the ace of the staff. Bill the first inning of play. They is expected to regain his win• scored again in the second and Flynn Drafted by Syracuse; ning form when he goes against PC; Jack Galvin raised their total to four in the a tough Northeastern nine this fourth inning. The eighth, how• Friday at Hendricken Field. Top Performer ever, was the Friars big inning. Ernst Selected by Celtics A walk and a Greyhound error Last Saturday Brown's var• put PC runners on first and Both members of PC's bril• a spot on the Olympic team Senior catcher-outfielder Ray sity tennis team defeated second, and in good position to liant backcourt. Captain Ray next year. Flynn is undecided Choiniere, although off to a Providence College, 8-1. Thi• score. Then a barrage of singles Flynn and Vin Ernst, were about his plans at the moment slow start this year, is regard• erry Lepoutre and John Ric- from Don Reuter, Lou Lamar• picked in the annual National He expects that he might get a ed as one of the best hitters cio registered the Friars only iello, Wally Tafe, and Frank Basketball Association draft last call from Uncle Sam this sum• to play for PC in some time. point by winning their dou• Canning swept the Friars past week. The 6-0 Flynn was taken mer, and the future would de• Ray hit .385 as a sophomore ble match. Captain-elect Jack the Greyhounds to an easy vic• by the Syracuse Nationals in pend on that. and an astronomical .415 as a Galvin, Lepoutre, and Roland tory. the fourth round and Ernst was junior. Ray has been hitting played well in defeat. Ro• This year's draft was de• the ball solidly the last few land's and Lepoutre's match• The Friars posted ten hits for scribed as one of the leanest games, and is expected to wind es went to three sets before the afternoon, two by Frank in memory. There were only up his varsity career in a whirl• they lost. Jim Schreiber led Canning and Wally Tafe while seven rounds of selections. This wind of basehits. Brown by winning his single allowing Assumption seven. resulted from the fact that most match with Galvin, 10-8, 6-0 Noel Kinski was the first of of the top players still have Wally Tafe, the slugging first and teamed with Tulp for a four PC pitchers who saw ac• college eligibility for next sea• baseman for the Friars, joined double victory. tion during the game. Noel had son. In fact, the New York the squad in his junior year, to be relieved when after pitch• Knicks picked up the only and has contributed some much- On May 1 a very fine Tufts ing 3 1/3 innings, giving up first-team All Americans avail• needed power to the PC attack. University team defeated the only one hit he was sidelined able, Art Heyman of Duke and Wally has belted two homers so Friars, 9-0. Galvin, playing by an arm injury. He was fol• Jerry Harkness of Chicago far this year, and his defen• in the number one position, lowed by Charley Guintini and Loyola. sive work around first has been lost to Paul Sinder, 6-4, 6-3. Ray Caddigan. more than adequate. Other top players selected Roland lost to the Tufts The University of Rhode included: Tom Thacker of Cin• Capt. in three sets. Island proved to be too much Lou Lamoriello, the senior cinnati to Cincinati, Nate Thur• for the Friars as the PC nine mond of Bowling Green to San third baseman - centerfielder, Commenting on the per• lost their third game of the sea• has been having another good formance of his players, Francisco, Bill Green of Colo• son to the Rams 12-9. In the rado State to Boston, Rod Thorn year both afield and at the Coach Gavitt said, "Galvin game played at Hendrickson plate. Batting leadoff and hit• has played very well. Last of West Virginia to Chicago-Bal• Field last Saturday the Friars timore, Gerry Ward of Boston ting at a .323 clip, Lou is usual• year he was number two man used the talents of four pitchers. ly on base when the heart of and has moved to the number College to St. Louis, Tom William Canning had the start• Hoover formerly of Villanova to one position by playing fine ing assignment and was fol• tennis for us. Lepoutre and Syracuse, and Eddie Miles of lowed by Andy Ansaldo. Ron Seattle to Detroit. Haugh, although only sophs, Coyle, and Jon Choiniere. Awards Dinner have performed well. They VIN ERNST have two years ahead of them Lou De George was the lead• picked by the Boston Celtics in in which to gain experience. ing hitter for the Friars with the sixth round. At 5-8, little The trio of Mike Sullivan, two hits for two times at bat as To Be May 20; Vinnie was the smallest player Dave McIntyre and Tom well as driving in two runs. drafted. Zimmerman are moving up The Friar nine posted their Athletes Feted and gaining valuable exper• second loss of the season last This marks the fourth suc• cessive year that a Providence The annual Varsity Awards ience." Friday by bowing to the Am• herst Lord Jeffs 10-2. The Friars senior has been picked by the Dinner will be held on May This Friday the team will had the scoring opportunities NBA, and it is the first time 20 at Raymond Hall. Mr. be looking for their first vic• but were unable to take advan• that two players have been George Shiebler, associate tory against the University of tage of them. During the game selected. Len Wilkens, John commissioner of the ECAC, Rhode Island. On Saturday 14 Friar runners were left on Egan, and Jim Hadnot, all cap• base and in three different in• tains at PC, were previously will make a presentation to the Athletic department will sponsor the P.C. Interscho- nings the Friars had two men selected. Wilkens is now a main• the Friar basketball team in lastic Invitation Tennis Tour• on base with no outs but failed stay with the St. Louis Hawks recognition of being the num• nament. It will feature 10 to bring the runners home. and Egan is with the Detroit ber one quintet in eastern high schools led by defending The two Friar runs were Pistons. Hadnot failed to make it with the Celtics this season, Collegiate circles for the champion Pawlucket West. scored in the ninth inning when Top challengers are Provi• but he has had feelers for next 1962-63 season. Frank Canning reached first on dence Country Day, Hope, a single and Wally Tafe followed year from other NBA teams. and Barrington high schools. Awards will be given to with a homer over the right- Ernst, who just helped The season closes on May 17, field fence. It was Tafe's second spark the U. S. to a gold medal varsity athletes who have 18 and 19 with the New Eng• for the season. This was the in the Pan-American games, is participated in all sports dur• land Tournament at Dart• only time during the game that not expected to try out with ing the past year. mouth College. (Continued on Page 9) Boston since he hopes to land RAY FLYNN