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ON THE SPOT ON CAMPUS THE COWL SINCE 1935 VOL. XXIV, No. 2 — Twelve Pages PROVIDENCE COLLEGE, PROVIDENCE, R. I., OCTOBER 18, 1961 10 CENTS A COPY Ticket Sales Lag For Fall Dance Ticket sales for the Autumn Festival, the semi-formal dance being sponsored by the Providence College Student Congress, to be held this Friday at the King Phillip Ballroom in Wrentham, Mass., has been proceeding at a slow rate according to Joe Keough, co-chairman of the event. Keough was definitely concerned over the ticket situation as it now stands. He said that the dayhops were giving fine support to the Festival, but that the dorm students seemed to be lax in backing this autumn social affair. Bids for the affair are $5,00. They are on sale in the cafe-* Birth Control Debate teria during the 10:20 break and during the lunch period in Alumni Hall. The tickets are UN Correspondent Halasz Speaks also on sale in Raymond Hall Pleases Brown Group; at the dorm students' evening On "The Chinese Questionmark"; meal. Keough attributed the lack of enthusiasm on the part of Lecture to be Open to the Public 150-30 Vote in Favor the resident students to the dif• A radical, but audience-pleasing debate was con• ficulties raised by bringing a Doctor Louis Halasz, United Nations Correspondent, ducted under the auspices of the Brown Debating Society girl from afar to the dance. He in a letter open to the public, will speak on "The Chinese Questionmark," at 8 p.m. in Harkins Auditorium on and the Brown Daily Herald. The subject of the debate, expressed the hope that this situation would be relieved, at Tuesday, October 24. birth-control," was held in a least in the freshman dorms, majority resolution (150-30) Mahlon termed contraception Doctor Halasz escaped from j due to the fact that the dean 'This House Believes in the "un-American," in an answer to Hungary in 1948 where he had of men has given them permis• Use of Contraceptives." Whitfield. He viewed the prob• been the Assistant Editor-in- , sion to have cars on campus Forrest McDonald, a profes• lem primarily as economic and Chief of the opposition Free- I for the dance. sor of history at Brown, and social, and did not refer to the dom Party's daily newspaper, Mahlon Hale, a senior, debated moral aspects of the question. Music for the Festival will be "The Tomorrow." After spend-, for the negative, with rather "Birth control curtails national provided by the Jesse Smith ing three years in exile he and facetious arguments. They were production, and interferes with band and the Charleston Jazz his wife emigrated to the United i unable to convince the affirma• natural selection," he stated. band. States. He became an Ameri• tive side of the issue, promul• (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 10) can citizen in November, 1958. gated by Dick Whitfield, a jun• Shortly after his arrival in ! ior pre-med major, and Doctor this country he joined Radio Charles Potter, a Providence Free Europe as a writer, editor obstetrician. PC to Host the Winter Council and reporter, first on the Hun• The affirmative argument garian desk, then as a staff j was begun by Whitfield who member of the central News-1 stated that the responsibility of Of Regional NFCCS in February room. In 1955 Doctor Halasz | parents to provide an emotion• The winter council of the New England Region of was assigned to cover the I ally and economically secure the National Federation of Catholic College Students United Nations events, and a ! year later he became Radio environment must be met. He will be held at Providence College February 9, 10 and Free Europe's United Nations went on to say that the "rhythm 11. The decision to hold the council on this campus method," the only method ap• correspondent. proved by the Catholic Church, was arrived at the fall congress held at Rivier College, Dr. Halasz resigned from Ra• LOUIS HALASZ could not provide the necessary Nashua, New Hampshire, Octo-' dio Free Europe in 1960 to ac• ber 6, 7 and 8. Peter Solomon, John Brandle environment. and George Francis, all grad• cept an appointment to the ing arranged through the PC The Catholic method, as he Attending the fall council uate Students at Harvard Uni• office of Public Information of Student Congress Speakers termed rhythm, does not accom• from the college were Peter versity, took part in a panel dis• the UN during the fifteenth Committee acting in coopera• plish the needed results, and Praetz, Paul O'Herron, Tom cussion entitled "The Role of General Assembly. At the end tion with Speaker Services for that statistics have justly Matthews, Ray Lajeunesse, Tom the Student in the Intellectual of the session he returned to the United Nations. termed it "Vatican Roulette," Pieter and Mike Sullivan. Apostolate." A question and his correspondent status. he said. An active campus program, answer period followed the Doctor Halasz received his implementing the national pro• panel. Doctor's degree in Law andS C Plans UN Week- gram of "Freedom and Respon• A business meeting was held Economics from Debrecen Uni• AED To Sponsor sibility in a Democratic Soci• Sunday, at which implementa• versity, summa cum laude, and Set To Start Sunday ety," has been set up on cam• tion of the national program practiced law briefly before be• pus. All those wishing to par• and the location for the winter coming a journalist. The International Rela• 61 Blood Bank ticipate in the program are congress were discussed. Doctor Halasz's lecture is be- ( tions Committee, in con• A blood bank will be spon• asked to contact Praetz, O'Her• junction with the Student sored by Alpha Epsilon Delta ron, or Sullivan. Congress, has announced activi• (AED) in mid-November in The program of the Rivier ties for the upcoming United the Alumni Hall student council was centered in three Dorm Weekend Plans Are Set- Nations Week, October 22-28. health center, according to areas: racial discrimination, mi• On October 24, Dr. Louis AED treasurer Harry Ian- grant labor, and the student re• Halasz will speak on the topic notti. ligious and intellectual aposto- Theme to be "Sidewalks of N.Y." of "The Chinese Question lates. Since parental permission Co-chairmen Gene Fusaro and Jim Kearls have an• Mark." is necessary before minors "Harvest of Shame," a movie nounced that this year's Dorm Weekend will be held De• The same afternoon, a film can donate blood, letters ask• dealing with the plight of the on the question of Red China ing for such permission have migrant worker, was shown at cember 8-10. The theme of the weekend is to be "Side• walks of New York." will be shown. The film is been mailed to the parents the opening session of the con• sponsored by the American As• of all resident students. gress. Highlighting the weekend will be a formal dinner sociation of United Nations. dance on Friday evening, Sat• Donated blood may be used David Nelson, a lawyer, and communion breakfast. John Roche of the newly- by the genera! student body Lyon Bell, a sociologist from urday's activities will include The number of bids will be formed International Relations and the PC family, which in• Brandeis University, lectured a football game between the limited to two hundred this Committee is making arrange• cludes priests, lay faculty, and on racial discrimination at the faculty and the Carolan Club, year, so early purchases are ad• ments for display on the work• the immediate family of stu• afternoon session on Saturday. which is a traditional feature vised. Bids will be placed on ings and objectives of the dents. Rev. Edward Murphy, S.J., a of the weekend, a jazz concert sale sometime in November. United Nations. Last year's drive netted 42 missiologist from Boston, spoke in the afternoon, and the PC- A possibility of a panel dis• pints of blood, 28 more pints Saturday morning on "The Role St. Francis of Brooklyn basket• A notice on the formations than had been donated the of the Student in the Mystical ball game in the evening. Sun• of committees will be posted cussion on the future of the year before. Body." day there will be a mass and tomorrow. (Continued on Page 9) THE COWL. OCTOBER 18. 1961 Debate PToildtne* Collef« Editorial Ofricra (Continued from Page 1) Providence 8, K ITHE COWL Uarklna Umil PC Delegates Discuss He mentioned that many poten• THE COWL tial geniuses will never be born as a result of the practice of birth control. Goals of Peace Corps MEMO FROM THE EDITOR: Mahlon went on to exhibit a series of photographs to the Brown and Pembroke audience In these days when faith and morals which pictured a young lady At Regional Meeting who used oral contraceptives are subject to so many and such grave changed from a female to a The eleventh Regional Peace Corps Conference for dangers, and the bloody world is going to male. the New England area was held last Friday and Satur• pot, it is refreshing and consoling to Doctor Charles Potter, a day at the Statler Hilton Hotel in Boston. Representing promulgator of the Planned Providence College at the meeting were Francis Devlin, know that people are keeping their sense Parenthood Association, contin• Richard Donlon, and Robert Shepard. of humor. ued the argument for the af- nmative, by discussing the ser• The purpose of the con- iousness of the present and fu• and to obtain suggestions ture world situation as it is At Brown University this week two "endangered by population ex• PC Grads Train which would be helpful in shows opened. The first, "Measure for plosion." He admitted that soc• reaching the objectives of Measure" received qualified praise. iety has not as*yet produced an For Peace Corps the organization. The goal of effective birth control program the group, to promote great• for the world, and termed the The second, "This House Believes in the Robert C. Oppel, graduate of lack of such a program "unfor• er international understanding, the class of 1961. and president Use of Contraceptives" was a smash suc• tunate." was( thought to be best obtained cess. of the Student Congress in 1961. on a culture to culture basis Doctor Potter, in a statement will leave for Bangkonk, Thai• which he failed to prove statis• rather than simply as an ex• tically, said that "100% of all land, next January 19 to par• change of national political Presented in the form of a debate married couples use contracep• take of four weeks training for views. "This House" is a hilarious comedy, the tives at some time during their Peace Corps assignment in married life." The atmosphere of the con• funniest thing to come along since ference was casual, yet serious. In further argument for the The development of the Peace Brown students debated the Sacco-Van- American need of birth control, corps from its initiation to the zetti case. With a little polishing he went on to state that Amer• present were discussed. Topics ica does not need "large fam• at the conference ranged from here and there and a few bongo drums, ilies" since the frontier is the applicant's initial action in "This House" will be ready for "The Hun• closed. "People must get over filling out a questionnaire the idea that large families and through to his final release, gry i" or "El Diabolo." fertility are synonomous with after approximately two years virtue," he stated. service as a Peace Corps vol• Professor McDonald, the last unteer. If the show is taken on the road, speaker for the negative, opened don't miss it when it comes to your with the statement that "for the At the luncheon held for the male, the use of contraception delegates, Dr. Paul F. Geren, neighborhood pub. Perhaps they can put destroys all fun." The state• Deputy Director of the Peace it out on a long-play record with "Must ment literally brought the Corps, spoke on the Peace house down. He went on to say Corps* relation to the host Genocide Be Messy?" on the flip side. that the removal of fear of preg• country. He stated the various nancy, by the use of contracep• requirements necessary for vol• tives, actually increases pleas• unteers and the benefits which The gags in the show come thick and ure for the female. they could derive. According to Dr. Geren, the participants fast. Just for a sample, one character "Unless men are restrained in the program would gain in• from sexual activity by female valuable experiences. says: "I've used all the types of con• opposition," McDonald stated, traceptives there are — the rhythm "it's all they would do." This ROBERT OPPEL Those seeking information on method, male and female mechanisms, ab• would be unfortunate because Thailand, starting February 21, the Peace Corps may obtain in• men have "more important bus• 1962. formation from post offices, stinence—sometimes all at once—and I iness to transact," he said. county agricultural agents, col• have five children." McDonald finally pointed out As one of 50 volunteers who leges and universities, labor that contraception just doesn't will work toward improvement unions, veteran groups, business work. "I've used all the types of Thailand's education and associations, and members of of contraceptives, the Rhythm health programs, Mr. Oppel is Congress. Correspondence to But the best crack of the night was Method, mechanisms, and even now taking part in a training the organization should be ad• abstinence—sometimes all at program at the University of dressed to: Peace Corps, Wash• given to the doctor on the show: "One ington 25, D. C. hundered per cent of all married couples once, and I have five children." Michigan which started on Octo• Not all the audience in Car- ber 9 and will conclude next A Peace Corps representative use contraception in one way or another michael Auditorium voted in January 17. is soon to be appointed on at some time in their marriages." the open poll held after the de• James V. Sheahan, a 1959 campus who will answer any bate. The previously mentioned graduate of P.C. where he ma• questions on the group. resolution was approved 5-1, jored in History and English, is At the end, they take a vote in the au• however, by the audience. one of 50 volunteers who was The debate was moderated by selected by the Peace Corps to Johannine Society dience. Most everybody is in favor of Robert Shannon, a junior from teach in the African State of contraceptives, naturally. There's New Haven, Conn. Sierra Leone. Mr. Barry Brown, a mem• ber of the Providence Jour• hope for the future, men. nal editorial staff will ad• dress the first meeting of the Johannie Society to be held PAUL J. HANAWAY Frosh and Sophs to Vie on October 26, in the Guild Room of Alumni Hall at 7:30 p.m. According to Richard In Annual Tug-of-War Grace, club president, Mr. Brown is a highly respected The opportunity for the class of '65 to liberate observer of the international LA SALLE MA 1-0500 themselves from their beanies will take place in Alumni scene. His topic will be "The Current Crisis in the United CUSTOM TAILOR Hall on Monday, October 23, at 8:00 p.m., announced Nations." ADOL.PH DEL. ROSSI. Prop. Downtown Auto Body acting freshman president Frank Venice yesterday. Cleaning — Pressing Registration of members Repairing of All Kinds Whether or not the freshmen lose their beanies will • Body & Fender Repairing depend on how they do in the will take place at the close — FUR EXPERTS — Alumni Hall. Last year the sports competition against the of the meeting. Refreshments 1001 Smith Street class of '64 defeated the class sophomores. The program will will be served following the UN 1-7930 of '63 by winning two out of consist of a basketball game, a meeting's adjournment. Mem• Providence, R. I. three events. tug-of-war, and a volleyball bership in the Johannine So• game. If this year's freshman class ciety is open to everyone at "No one on an athletic schol• fails to conquer their adver• the college. All students in• arship for basketball will be saries they will have to wear terested in history and cur• permitted to take part in the the beanies an additional two rent affairs are cordially in• basketball game," said Venice. weeks," said Venice. vited to join the society. VINCENT'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY He added, however, that all are A party, with refreshments In addition to Grace, offi• "THE BEST IN DRUGS" eligible to take part in the and entertainment, will be held cers of the Johannine Society other events. for freshmen, with beanies as are Gerald Cobleigh, vice VINCENT N. CIAVATTA, Reg. Pharmacist This marks the second year admission, in Harkins Hall Aud• president; Robert Graham, 364 Admiral Street GA 1-6003 in a row that the liberation itorium following the affairs in treasurer; and William Scan- competition has taken place in the gymnasium. lon, secretary. THE COWL, OCTOBER 18, 1961 Death of Hungarian Freedom Providence College Professor Serves as a Warning to Men Will Begin Lecture Series On the Evil of Communism Dr. Paul van K. Thomson, director of the arts honors program at Providence College, will be the speaker at the first of a series of lectures aimed at the reem- "Keep off the icy blast which and whose murder at the hands phasis of the importance of teacher's work, Wednesday at 4 p.m. at the West Bar- blows from Russian snow and of Communists will give a true the tree of freedom will grow insight and understanding of rington Junior High School. up in the garden of Europe." their executioners to all free The theme of the program, Dr. Thomson will describe Louis Kossuth men who are willing to listen to continue through the year, ous threats of international communism and its threat to Concord before it it too late. is "The Importance of the Role communism to American life the basic American freedoms. of Teacher in the Perpetuation May 11, 1852 Five years ago, on October and better understanding of of the American Ideal." local educational goals. A World War II Marine offi• "A specter is haunting Eu• 23, 1956, the Hungarian people cer, Dr. Thomson received his rope, said the Communist Mani• rose up spontaneously for na• It is sponsored by the Bar- It will include discussions of bachelor degree at Columbia, festo in 1848. But this specter tional independence and funda• rington Teachers Association. history, philosophy, the ideo- master's and doctorate at —that of Communism is haunt• mental human rights, against Among the objectives of the: logica 1 battle, national, state ing the world today. Khrush• Soviet Colonial rule and the program are the deepening of and local educational purposes; chev says that it is the only al• dictatorship of the Hungarian the conviction of teachers and and how communism can be ternative in Asia and elsewhere Communist minority. the public as to the essential ' taught and handled in the com• to the status quo with its im• The entire nation, without nature of their work, the vari-1 munity. memorial poverty and privi• differences of social origin or lege. We Hungarians have occupation, fought united for learned through much suffering common aims and established and bloodshed that behind the on the ruins of the Communist attractive slogans and promises system the beginnings of par• Dominican Third Order Considers of progress and equality that liamentary democracy. This come from Moscow there is a new democracy would have reg• price to be paid. This price is ulated the fate of the Hun• Chapter for PC Day Students liberty and dignity. garian people on the basis of Rev. John C. Rubba, O.P., has expressed willingness "NIL DE NOBIS SINE NOBIS" to sponsor a chapter of the Third Order of St. Dominic "What do we say to Khrush• — "nothing about us without chev," asked Walter Lippman, us"—that our . . . "nation un• exclusively for day students here. Meetings would be "we who believe in a certain der God shall have a new birth held at some time convenient freedom of human will and in chose the activity in which the of freedom, and that govern• for the members. They would the capacity of men to affect ment of the people, by the peo• Third Order would engage on the course of history by their ple, for the people, shall not campus. A program of outside discoveries, their wisdom and perish from the earth." speakers could be slated for the their courage?" meetings. DR. THOMSON . . .Yet, the free and inde• Phi Chi Holds We Hungarians who learned pendent Hungarian people in• The third Order is part of the Brown. He is a writer and lec• the bitter lesson through the tended to live in peace with Dominican Order especially for turer and is known also for the loss of everything that is dear its neighbors, including the So• First Meeting layman. Its objective is to de• educational-television work he to us: our liberty; the inde• viet Union. On Monday, October 2, of velop the spiritual life of its did on several programs spon• pendence of our country; the members, and to participate in sored by the College. lives of our fathers, friends By the surprise attack this year the Phi Chi Club held launched in the early morning the lay apostolate movement to and children; we say; The price its first meeting, with President influence society with Christian The association will start its is not worth paying. hours of Nov. 4, 1956, the So• John McIsaac presiding. meeting at 3:00 p.m. Wednes• viet Union destroyed the dream principles. Fr. Rubba stated We Hungarians offer the that the Third Order has been day with coffee and hold a of Hungarians to have a coun• At this meeting plans for the short business session at 3:30. legacy of ten thousands of dead try of their own, to live under comming year were discussed active on campus in the pas. heros, who loved their country years, but interest seems to The lecture following the meet• system of their choice and in and a planning committee ing is open to the public. peace with all peoples. The formed. A committee was also have declined in recent years. brutal attack of the Soviet formed to take charge of the Students wishing further in• armed forces overthrew the annual awards given by the formation may contact Fr. Rub• Antoninus Club democratic Hungarian govern• club to the top students in the ba or Fr. Thomas McBrien at ment and forced a puppet re• math, chemistry and physics the Chaplain's office. First Scholarship Meets Tonight gime on the country. Signifi• concentrations. cantly, this puppet regime com• The extension school chapter; Mr. Edward Palumbo, Chief posed of traitors had been Consideration was given by has scheduled a full program of | For Journalism Industrial Representative of the formed in Uzhgorod, on Soviet the club to preparing another outside speakers for its weekly Providence Redevelopment territory. Soviet troops mas• edition of The Entropy, a sci• meeting this year. Special 1 To be Awarded Agency, will be the guest speak• ence journal published by the prayers for world peace are be- sacred Hungarians without dis• Sufficient funds have er tonight, at the first meeting crimination, put down strikes science students of PC. This ing offered at Aquinas Hall been collected by the Catho• of the Antoninus Club to be with tanks, and imprisoned or journal has not been published Chapel on the first Saturday of held this evening at 8 in the deported to the Soviet Union for the past few years, however, each month. Last Saturday, five lic Journalism Scholarship Guild Room. the best sons of the country by the club hopes to complete two Masses were offered simultan• Fund, Inc., for the organization The club has announced that tens of thousands. The dark• issues this coming year. eously, with the tertiaries par• to award its initial scholarship membership this year is open est terror overshadowed the ticipating in a dialogue Mass. in time for the 1962-63 acade• At the next meeting discus• mic year, it was announced to all economics majors, instead country. The sound of volleys sion will be held on annual here. of juniors and seniors as in of executions punctuated the High Schools Science Day to be A peace pilgrimage to St. past years. silence of the dawns. Revolu• held on November 29 of this Anne's Shrine in Woonsocket is Msgr. John S. Randall, editor This year's officers of the tionary leaders condemned to year. planned for November. of the Catholic Courier Journal Antoninus Club are: John die shouted their last encourage• of Rochester, N. Y., and presi• O'Connor, president; William ment to a nation numb at the dent of the foundation, said the Markey, vice-president; Ben• evidence of vengeful tyranny. scholarships would be given to jamin Clark, secretary, and (Continued on Page 10) young Catholic laymen and lay- Gerry Wetzel,' treasurer Advice to Pre-Legal Students women interested in entering the Catholic press field. Highlight of More Club Meeting The fund, formed at the 51st Irv Potter Receives Promotion; annual convention of the Cath• Mr. Frederick Lawrence, a sophomores are invited to at- olic Press Association in Van• graduate of Providence College tnd. Copies of the club's con• couver, B. C, last spring, has Friar Postman Leaving Campus and Boston College Law School, stitution and by-laws will be been endorsed by many of the Mr. H. Irving Potter, Providence College's post• addressed 75 members of the distributed at this meeting. hierarchy in U. S. and Canada. St. Thomas More Club at 7:30 man, announced last week that due to a promotion he p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 4 at the will soon He leaving his position at the Friar station in guild room in Alumni Hall. Alumni Hall. In his talk, Mr. Lawrence ad• Keough Deems "Fall Frolic" Successful; Mr. Potter, who came to PC vised PC pre-legal students con• in January of 1960, has been cerning their future work in promoted to Station Examiner law school. The aspect discussed BVC Forms Tentative Plans for Two Dances with the United States Post in this address was the ques• On the basis of the success of the "Fall Frolic" held Office Department. When asked tion of which should come first: last Wednesday, the Blackstone Valley Club is making whether or not he would like military service or law school. plans for subsequent social affairs. Tentative plans are to remain at the College his Mr. Lawrence has spent three being made for a Thanksgiving answer was an emphatic "Yes, years in the service. Dance on November 19 and for Rev. John J. Mahoney, O.P., as but its hard to pass up a pay A question and answer period the third annual Monte Carlo club moderator was announced. raise." followed the 40 minute talk. Night planned for December 7. Father Mahoney replaces the During his year and three- William Sullivan, president of Joe Keough, president of the Rev. Thomas J. Shanley, O.P., fourths of service at PC Mr. the club, presided over the organization, expressed com• who is now studying at the Uni• business meeting held before• plete satisfaction with the "Fall versity of Notre Dame. Potter has seen all sizes, shapes hand. Frolic," which drew 120 couples Keough outlined plans of the and types of boys but says The next meeting will be and netted over $100 for the "Ninety-nine and ninety-nine- held on Nov. 8. Pre-legal stu• club. BVC to select an outstanding one hundred per cent of them dents in the senior and junior At the last meeting of the member at the end of the MR. POTTER are regular guys." years and second semester BVC, the appointment of the school year. 4 THE COWL. OCTOBER 18. 1961

Editorially Speaking with News On Campus MaxQhuIman Anther of "I Was a Tien-aj/t Dwarf', "Tk* Many Where's Your Beanie?. . . Shorts Lores of Dobit Gillis", tte.) A little power can be a dangerous thing, especially in the hands of sophomores. THE TRUE AND The Vigilante Committee was formed at PC to see HARROWING FACTS ABOUT RUSHING that members of the freshman class abide by the rules The Pyramid Players will It is well enougn to sit in one's Morris chair and theorize about set up for them in regard to beanies, which take the hold tryouts for the first play sorority rushing, but if one really wishes to know the facts, one place of hazing. Traditionally, this committee is com• of the year Thursday evening at 7:45 in room 107 of Harkins must leave one's Morris chair and go out into the field. (My posed of sophomores, but after seeing the way they have Hall. Morris chair, incidentally, was given to me by the Philip Morris been misusing this privilege, one wonders whether soph• All those interested in read• Company, makers of Marlboro Cigarettes. They are great• omores are capable of carrying out the work of the com• ing for a part should be pres• hearted folk, the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes, as millions of mittee. ent at this time. you know who have enjoyed their excellent cigarettes. Only Last week, countless complaints were lodged by from bountiful souls could come such mildness, such flavor, juniors and seniors who were stopped by members of Company K 12, Pershing Ri• such filters, such pleasure, as you will find in Marlboros! For the Vigilante committee and asked to produce some fles, has initiated a company those who prefer crashproof boxes, Marlboro is available in proof that they were not freshmen. When such proof newspaper as a part of services crashproof boxes. For those who prefer soft packs, Marlboro was not forthcoming, they were continually harassed offered to its members. is available in Boft packs. For those who prefer to buy their until someone identified them. The publication, "The K 12 cigarettes in bulk, please contact Emmett H. Sigafoos, friendly Report," will afford coverage to manager of our factory in Richmond, Virginia.) In the meantime, freshmen were running around all activities of Company K-12 But I digress. I was saying that in order to know the true bareheaded. and those of the Cadet Brigade. Mario Mazzarella has been facts about sorority rushing, one must go into the fieldan d Perhaps, if the Vigilante Committee had spent more named editor of the paper. investigate. Consequently, I went last week to the Indiana time noticing from the opening days of school who were College of Spot Welding and Relics Lettres and interviewed freshmen and who were not, and less time adjusting several million coeds, among them a lovely l-ss named Gerund their badges, such occurrences would not be common. The Vigilante committee has McKeever. (It is, incidentally, quite an interesting little story announced tomorrow and Mon• about how Bhe came to be named Gerund. It seems that her day will be the last days of the father, Ralph T. McKeever, loved grammar better than any• Vigilante court. Failure to at• thing in the world, and s^ he named all his children after parts How Tight The Noose . . .ten d will result in the wearing of speech. In addition to Gerund, there were three girls named of beanies after liberation. Preposition, Adverb, and Pronoun, and one lioy named Dative It is rather ironic to note that the students at the Case. The girls seemed not to be unduly depressed by their University of Connecticut are fighting against precisely names, but Dative Case, alas, grew steadily more morose and Freshmen — brawny and was finally found one night dangling from a participle. After what the organizations on this campus are striving to tough—submit tug-of-war cre• this tragic event, the father abandoned his practice of gram• retain. dentials (physical description) to box 525, Friars Post Office. matical nomenclature, and whatever children were subsequently At UConn, student funds for the newspapers, radio born to him—eight in all—were named Everett.) station, and other student activities are disbursed by the Student Government. On that campus, the admin• istration has announced that it will control the distribu• Contest tion of funds. The students are protesting that this will An exciting, fun-filled "Grand lead to control of "freedom of the press and expression." Prix," open to students at PC and other major colleges and Here at PC the funds for organizations such as The universities in New England, Cowl are now controlled by the administration. The is coming soon and you don't Student Congress would like to control disbursement of have to be a professional sports funds—the administration has vetoed this proposal. car driver to enter. A "Grand Prix" Contest is set We are pleased to note that on this campus, the for the 1961-L962 school year, right to censorship is left in the hands of the students and each of the eight Contest themselves—prudence on the part of students will un• prizes—four in the Fall semes• doubtedly safeguard this privilege. We are happy with ter and four in the Spring se• the set-up at Providence College, and feel that the stu• mester—is an Austin Healey dents at UConn should study their position further. Sprite MK II. The simple Contest rules are It is probably true that more coercion and censor• printed right on the official en• ship results from student government control, rather try form, the "Grand Prix" Reg• But I digress. I w«s interviewing a lovely coed named than from the offices of the administration. istration Envelope. Supplies of Gerund McKeever. "Gerund," I said, "were you rushed by a the "Grand Prix" entry forms sorority?" are going to be available, at all "Yes, mister," she said, "I was rushed by a sorority." times, where cigarettes are sold "Did they give you a high-pressure pitch?" I asked. "Did on and about campus. Lennon's 'FauxPas'. . . they use the hard sell?" "No, mister," she replied. "It was all done with (juiet dignity. Police Commissioner Lennon has formulated a poor They simply talked to me about the chapter and the girls for policy in stating that Providence policemen will no long• about three minutes and then I pledged." er be able to continue their education while serving on "My goodness!" I said. "Three minutes is not very long for the force. a sales talk!" i In New York City, many of the police officers are "It is when they are holding you under vrater, mister," college-trained men. It seems shortsighted to say that said Gerund. . college-educated men will not make better officers in To the members of the Class "Well, Gerund," I said, "how do you like the hiuse?" of 1962: the long run. They will be better equipped to serve the "I like the house fine, mister," she replied. "But^I don't live community both on the beat and in administrative posi• I wish to thank all of you for there. Unfortunately, they pledged more girls than they have tions. the confidence and trust placed room for, so they are sleeping some of us in the bell tower." in me for the past three years "Isn't that rather noisy?" I said. \ as class Treasurer. It has been Rather than discouraging, Commissioner Lennon "Only on the qurxter-hour," said Gerund. ' should go all out to assist those young officers who are a privilege as well as a very enjoyable experience. "Well, Gerund." I said, "it has certainly been a pleasure talk• ambitious enough to want a college education. It is a ing to you," I said. Having been elected Friar's difficult task for a young man to work, and at the same "Likewise, mister," she said, and with many a laugh and cheer time go to college. Several policemen-students here will Club President last May, the Student Congress Constitution we went our separate ways—she to the campanile,. I to the attest to that. prohibited me from seeking a Morris chair. © i»i f* office this fall. • • • We have four competent and The Philip Morris Company makes, in addition to A^arlboro, THE STAFF sincere men under the leader• the new unfiltcrcd, king-size Philip Mnrrit Comnxander— PAUL J. HANAWAY, EDITOR-TN-CHIEF ship of J. Clement (Buddy) EXECUTIVE EDITOR, Bernard Madden. MANAGING EDITORS, David F. Cicillini in this, our final, but choice tobacco, gently vacuum cleaned by a newpiocess to Donnelly. Jr., Peter White; ASSISTANT EDITOR. Arthur Mattos. finest year. May I wish them assure you the finest in smoking pleasure. SPORTS EDITOR. Frank Mazzeo: COPT EDITOR, Michael Sullivan; NEWS EDITOR. Peter Whelan; BUSINESS MANAGER. Gerald De Maria. CIRCULA• every possible success and TION MANAGER, Gerry Wetzel; ASSISTANT COPY EDITOR. Michael Mc- humbly offer any small assis• Intyre ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR, William Joyce. OFFICE MANAGER. tance an old ex-treasurer might Leonard Friel be able to give. — THE COWL — Sincerely, Pubiiahod Bach Pull Wee* of School Darin, the Academic1 Year Matt Barry THE COWL, OCTOBER 4, 1961 The Story of Rum From Puerto Rico To College Campus Columbus began it, Paul Revere gave it a running start, John Hancock en• dorsed it with a flourish, and Americans down to the present day have enjoyed that time-honored Yankee tradition —rum. Yet. few of the millions who've served or sampled rum are aware of its versatility and its varied history — which is definitely not "the sweetest story ever told." Some people think—wrongly —that because rum is distilled from fermented molasses or sugar can juice, it's a sweet drink. Actually, whisky, gin and vodka are all made from a form of sugar (the grains from which they're made are con verted to the sugar state by the process known as "malting. While some types of rum. par• ticularly those made in Jamaica, Barbados and our own New England states, have a pro• nounced molasses-like flavor, the rums from Puerto Rico have won fame as being one of the driest (light-bodied) and most subtly flavored liquors pro• duced anywhere.

Another common and1 "color• ful folk belief pictures mm as a tropical drink. While it's true that most rum originates in tropical climes, this "'exotic" beverage has roots deeper in American history than tea or coffee. Columbus himself in• troduced sugar cane to the New World. He had brought seed• lings along ffrom the Canary Islands. By 1513. when Ponce de Leon found Florida while seeking the Fountain of Youth, sugar plan• tations were already thriving in Puerto Rico. The first rum stills, probably set up in Puerto Rico or neighboring Hispaniola, were in thriving operation long before the original, Virginia and Massachusetts settlers, struggling to survive in a harsh new land and directly in need of a warming, heartening brew, 62 CORVAIR MONZA discovered "rum-bullion." Just as "cannister" became "can" and "Buncombe" became "bun• kum" and later pure "bunk," "rum bullion" was soon short• NEW FACE,SAME SPORTING HEART ened to "rum." We might as well tell you straight off: Corvair's the car for the driving enthusiast. Think The colonists set about in• that lets you out? Maybe. Maybe not. venting rum drinks that are Until you've driven one, you really can't say for sure, because Corvair's kind of driving is (Continued on Page 8) like no other in the land. The amazing air-cooled rear engine sees to that. You swing around curves flat as you please, in complete control. You whip through the sticky spots other cars H ASK IN S should keep out of in the first place. (Especially this year, now that you can get Positraction PHARMACY as an extra-cost option.) You stop smoothly, levelly with Corvair's beautifully balanced, Your Prescription CenttT bigger brakes. 895 Smith Street TWO REGISTERED And Corvair's found other new ways to please you this year. A forced-air heater and PHARMACISTS ON DUTY defroster are standard equipment on all coupes, sedans and both Monza and 700 Station Wagons. So are dual sunshades and front-door armrests and some other goodies. You'll note some new styling, inside and out. Nice. And safety-belt installation is easier, too. and cheaper. Another extra-cost option well worth considering is the heavy-duty front and rear suspension; A New World oj Worth Students! it turns a Corvair into a real tiger. So you can see we haven't really done much to Corvair this year. Why on earth should we? RENT A If this car, just as she is, can't make a driving enthusiast out of you, better take a cab. TYPEWRITER We have the largest selection of standards and portables In town Ixrwcwt Rental Kates Anywhere Neater Work Means Better Marks $J.50 a $g.75 3 Month Months

And here's America's only thoroughbred sports car, the '62 CORVETTE. We warn you: If you drive a Corvette after WOODSd) your first sampling of a Corvair, you may well end up a two-car man. And who could blame you? TYPEWRITER CO. 84 EMPIOI STREET See the '62 Corvair and Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's THE COWL. OCTOBER 18, 1961 Like Free!

It's sporty, it's speedy, it's a SPRITE ...and it's yours! All you have to do is like win!

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Here's the story, man. Eight, count 'em, think your line is the cleverest, you're like eight of these swinging Sprites will go to PRIZES s\ behind the wheel of your Sprite already. eight guys or gals in New England colleges. Enter incessantly! Because there are 8 The other 44 states strictly don't count. Get NEW ENGLAND WINNERS V Sprites up for grabs, dad! The 4 winners of the picture, get the odds? This is one deal the Fall Contest will be announced at the you've got to get in on. '62 SPRITES 0 end of the Fall Semester. Then the whole First thing to do, get your hand on a Regis• jazz goes into high gear again—and toward tration Envelope, which gives you the easy 8 the end of the Spring Semester the other 4 Contest Rules. You'll find Registration or L&M's(or,if you're a menthol man,Oasis), Sprites go on the block. So stay with it all Envelopes ei'ery where—all around campus tear the bottom panels off all 5 packs, tuck year — keep smoking those wonderful and in your local smoke shops. Our Liggett them in the envelope, sign your name and Chesterfield, L&M or Oasis cigarettes—keep & Myers Campus Rep has stacks of them, mail it. trying! Win, man! too —so track him down. Now comes the brain work. If you pass the Buy 5 packs and get started. There will be Next, you take a little quiz. It's printed right quiz you'll receive a limerick in the mail 8 new '62 Sprites on the campuses of little on the envelope, see, it's about sports cars with the last line missing. So finish it! Send old New England by next May, and you and you can do it in like 47 seconds. Then in the best rhyme you can think of. If the might as well jingle the keys to one of them smoke 5 wonderful packs of Chesterfields judges (an independent, impartial lot) in your jeans... right?

GET WITH THE GRAND PRIX...ENTER TODAY, ENTER INCESSANTLY! TICK COWL.OCTOBER 18, 1961 7 Front Row John Roy Carlson To Speak October 31 Center On "Cuban Communism in Latin America" John Roy Carlson, noted authority on internal security and subversive activi• By ties, will lecture on "Cuba Communism in Latin America," on Tuesday, October 31, at 8:00, in Harkins Auditorium. ART MATTOS The lecture is being spon• of Journalism in 1932, and then Mr. Carlson has received the sored by the Student Congress settled down to magazine work. Thomas Jefferson Award from Speakers Committee, and is In 1938, he was assigned by the Council Against Intoler• Movies have grown a few feet this past year. In open to the public. "Fortune" magazine to do re• ance. During the war he lec• the words of today's producers and directors, movies Mr. Carlson graduated from search work on subversive ac• tured at U. S. Air Force bases are now "adult." the New York University School tivity in the United States. on the "Enemy Within." The question is: Have movies grown worse than His lecture will deal with ever, or have they begun to grow up? Said critic John Lolita. This is taken from driven almost to suicide by the Cuba, a Latin American beach• head of communism; it will Crosby on the subject, "If by one of the most successful despair which grips her. (Un• dies, and the people he knows also deal with North American growing up you mean adult, books of the last decade, and released ). and if by an adult movie you There's Emma, his girl, who it tells the tale of a subteen neglect of the Latin American tries to kill herself because he Trash? Filth? Disgusting? countries. mean something like •From i r. n 11 > 111 i who allows herself to Masterpieces? Truth? Im• The Terrace,' with its three is unfaithful. There's Madda- | be seduced by a fortyish roue lena, the jaded nymphomaniac I portant? separate adulteries, then 1 (Unreleased). heiress. There's Sylvia, the ' Jupiter's gravity is so much think you can say that adult Are movies growing dirtier lame-brained Hollywood sex than ever, or have they begun greater than earth's that a seems to be synonymous with Something Wild. The story queen, who gives him a run to grow up? spaceman trying to walk on adultery" is one of the emotional reac• for his money and a bath in tions of a young girl who is as• The decision, it seems, will the planet would be crushed by Time magazine has called the Trevi Fountain. There's saulted in a lonely park and is be all in the mind. Yours. his own weight. much of the trend "calculated Steiner. the intellectual, the smut." especially in the teen• sort of humanist saint, one is age area. "Where Andy Hardy's led to believe—who suddenly girl frolicked at the prom, to• horrifies all with his suicide day's movie youngster is more and the murder of his two likely to frolic in the hay." small children. There's the col• The biggest problem, how• umnist's father and his flirta• ever, is whether or not today's tion with a chorus girl. There's younger generation should be Nadia. and her divorce orgy, legally allowed to see these complete with strip-tease, weird• new-trend movies. ies, and the columnist partici• pating in this, his final degre- Some people answer: Why dation. (Separate classifica• not? Better they learn about tion). life in a nice crowded theater than somewhere else. Breathless. An unabashed young punk, vagrant, disjointed, WON'T But others disagree. "Ban these pictures, burn them," and animalistic, kills a cop, runs seems to be the cry. "Or at to Paris, meets an American least censor them." girl reporter. They small talk, make date. He kills another SHRINK Thus far, there is no true man. Girl arrives home, finds j movie censorship in the United ! boy there. Much lovemaking, States — the Supreme Court • much talk. Much discovery on ; EVEN IF frowning on anyone who tam• the part of the girl that the pers with the Bill of Rights. | boy is no good. "I'm expect- So, meanwhile, unimpeded, i ing." she says one day. He movies keep growing dirty, or I shrugs. "Do you love me?" she YOU DO growing up, whichever you like. asks. "Love is a form of eroti- Here, just in case you may | cism, and eroticism is a form or may not want to see them, I of love." "You don't love me?" Adler SC's are guar• are a few examples of 1961's ; she asks. He shrugs. After anteed not to shrink most controversial movies, I more lovemaking. she calls out of fit or your mon• along with the rating given to police, and they close in on him. them by the only group un• '•• Gun duel. He is wounded. At ey back. Lamb's wool. afraid of repercussions enough I moment before dying, he looks In men's and women's to voice their opinions on them, up at her and half smiles, half sizes, In white and 12 the Catholic Legion of De• sneers. (C-Condemned). other colors. Just $1 cency. Judge for yourself, with at fine stores. the aid of the plot sketches, Cold Wind In August. The whether these films are fit for story of a hard-boiled stripper teenage consumption, or gen• eral consumption, for that mat• who. with the aid of some biting ADLER ter. dialogue, falls in love with a ] seventeen-year-old boy and La Dolce Vita. The seven-day SC's bike ride of a thirdrate gossip teaches him the ways of love. columnist; the people he ped- (C-Condemned).

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Proper Dress—Presented by Inter-Collegiate Association Shepard's THE COWL, OCTOBER 18. 1961 the United States flag, rum has Rum Cont'd as much claim as ever to be called an American drink. (Continued from Page 5) Puerto Rican brands account ADD VALUABLE, EXTRA HOURS still popular with us today. The for approximately 75% of U. S. Rum Sour, considered to be rum consumption, which has the first American cocktail, was doubled in the past decade. TO YOUR DAY a Yankee adaption of "ron-y- With the increased revenue limon," which the Spaniards from rum sales, the Common• picturesquely sipped from wealth government has built conch shells in the Caribbean. roads, schools, hospitals and Eggnog, Tom and Jerry. Hot housing, attacked illiteracy, en• Buttered Rum, punches and couraged business investment— flips all date back to the days and more. It has sent rum it• of the tricon hat. Rum flip, or self to college! Paying bills l.> check i* fa»ter, "one yard of flannel," as the colonists called it. was a stand• At the Agricultural Experi• •afer, caiier. Junl write a chirk ard ingredient in colonial Christ• ment Station of the University and mail it . . . lave* you time, mas cheer. Three to four quarts of Puerto Rico is a seven-story trouble and txpenie. Com only were made at one time and laboratory known as the Puerto tossed from pitcher to pitcher Rico Rum Pilot Plant. Here is 15^ for each cheek uwd. until the texture was smooth as the world's only rum research cloth. The mixing was done at laboratory-distillery. It consists arm's length—hence, "one yard of a host of what look like of flannel." "Rube Goldberg" devices for testing the quality and purity On less festive occasions, rum of the rum at every step of the was also in demand. According distillation process. According to Paul Revere's own account to test findings confirmed by of his famous ride, he was the research firm of A. D. Lit• served several stirrup cups of tle. Cambridge. Mass.. Puerto rum at his first stop. George Rico's college-educated rum Washington considered the bev• ranks next to ethyl alcohol in erage a necessity for troop purity, with fewer congeners morale; writing to a Congres• (producers of pronounced liquor sional committee in 1777, he flavor and. alas, of hangovers!) The Bank for All Your Banking! protested that rum for his than other liquors. soldiers was available "in too small quantities." He was backed up by John Hancock, who urged that the troops be "fill'd up and regularly sup• plied" with it. Beaten by the British at Brandywine, Wash• ington boosted troop moral with a special ration of thirty hogs• heads of rum made available for the purpose by Congress. Today, with the Common• wealth of Puerto Rico flying

FSU Puts in New Cut Policy A more liberal policy on ab• sences from classes before and I after holidays has been adopted j by the Council of Deans at Florida State University. Stu• dents who plan to be absent I more than one day at vacations 1 will no longer need permission from their dean. Absences before and after; holidays will be treated just as any other abscence, Dean of Students R. R. Oglesby an• nounced here He pointed out the policy change actually puts! dealing with absences back in• to the hands of the professors involved. As with other absences, class attendance is voluntary on the part of the student, with no limit on cuts set by the admin• istration. However, professors may report extreme numbers of absences to the deans of men and women, who may put the student involved on required at-1 tendance. Dean Oglesby promised that the administration would sup• port any reasonable measure adopted by a professor to com• bat excessive absences at holi• days. Two years ago a policy of automatically cutting one- > sixth course credit for anyone absent before or after holidays was discontinued. Abolishment of the 'horse- collar rule' meant students could miss a class without suf-, fering if his professor agreed but needed permission of a1 Hs what's up front that counts dean to miss more than one day. I FILTER-BLEND is yours in Winston and only Winston. Up front you get rich golden tobaccos specially selected Austin Snack Shoppe and specially processed for filter smoking. Smoke Winston. TASTY SANDWICHES h'RDSH PASTRIES * sw v.vmi J lUrnoM. Tobtctu Co . Wlnjton-Balrn. Jt. C AND GOOD COFFEE 661 Smith St., Prov., R. I. WINSTON TASTES GOOD /ike a cigarette should! THE COWL, OCTOBER 18, 1961

UN Week.... to the principles and goals of tee and the International Rela• the United Nations. tions Committee. The campus (Continued from Page 1) Joe Hall, president of the Stu• response to this program will United Nations is also being dent Congress, has urged that determine the future progress considered. all students attend the activi• of both these campus organiza• ties offered during United Na• tions," Hall said. The International Relations tions Week. "It is hoped that there will Committee is wonting closely "This is the first of many be all-out support from the stu• witp. the Collegiate Committees concrete programs promised dents, especially in attendance for the United Nations in try• the student body through both at the speech by Mr. Halasz on ing to bring campus awareness the Student Speakers Commit• the question of Red China." STUDENTS... Send a copy of The Cowl home to your parents Members of the Blackstone Valley Club twist up a storm or girl. at their "Fall Frolic," held last Wednesday night. Corrections on Dean's List Subscriptions available in the Cowl office ($2.00 Names omitted from the Thomas Lyons, Econ. per year) every morning at 10.20. Dean's Last: Robert E. Anderson, Ed. S.S John Cannon, Pol. Sc. Class 1962 Robert S. Cronin, Pol. Sc. Merrill S. Chernov, Biology. Albert R. Girard, Ed. S.S. Gerald Demers, Bus. Ace. Jon L. Morin, Letters. Michael Ialongo, Pol. Sc. Richard J. Spaziano, Ed. Math David Mulvany, Biology. Ronald M. Stewart, Biology. Robert Procaccini, Bus. Acc. Leo James Roy, Econ. Class 1964 Guido Gazerro, Pol. Sc. Ronald Coyle, Economics. Francis Keough, Mod. Lang. William P. Forster, History. liada Richard Lavoie, Math. Donald Gibbs, Mod. Lang. David Greenstein, Pol. Sc. Robert L. Jennette, Physics. Harry M. Iannotti, Biology. Walter P. Neville, History. John A. Judge, Biology! • Michael S. Angelo, Ed. S.S. oiLe-man. John P. Kennedy, History. Samuel Toto, Mod. Lang. Roy A. Noble, Economics. Gerald M. Gardner, Letters. Fred Turner, Biology. Class 1963 Joseph S. Kendy, Jr., Pol. Sc. Anthony Murphy, Biology. George Knuettel, Mod. Lang Thomas Trudell, Biology. Walter Klink. Bus. Acc.

Campus Barber Shop frture 3 Barbers lately/ 8 TO 5 MON. THRU FRI. You: Why the gold bars? CLOSED SATURDAY ALL DAY Future You: You're needed... just as your father and grandfather Andy Corsini, Prop. were. It's an obligation that a lot of qualified college men have to meet. If we don't... You: All right. But what can I do for the Air Force? Future You: i The Air Force needs college trained men and women as officers. This is caused by the rapidly advancing technology that goes with hypersonic air and space flight. Your four years of college have equipped yon to handle complex jobs. YOU! i Say I was interested...how can I get to be an officer? Future Youx You know about Air Force ROTC and the Air Force Academy. Then there's the navigator training pro• gram. You've probably heard about Officer Training School...where the Air Force takes certain college graduates, both men and women, and commissions them after three months of training. You: Starting salary is important. What about that? Future Yout Add it up. Base pay, tax-free allowances, free medi• cal and dental care, retirement provision, perhaps flight pay. You don't have to be an eco major to see it adds up to an attractive package. Yout I've been thinking about getting my Master's. Future Yout As an officer you can apply for the Air Force Institute of Technology. At no cost, and while on active duty Bome officers may even win their PhD. degrees. You: Tell me more. That's the job of your local Air Force Recruiter. Or write to Officer Career Information, DepL SC110, Box 7608, Washington 4, D.C., if yon want further information about the navigator training or Officer Training School programs.

There's a place for professional achievement in the Harvey Ltd. PROVIDENCE ST. LOUIS U.S. Air Force 114 Waterman St. DE 1-5950 Store Hours: Monday-Saturday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Open Friday Evening 7 P.M.-9 P.M. 10 THE COWL. OCTOBER 18. 1961

out for peace at any price. But Communist Plans for Society is the present condition peace? (Continued from Page 3) and "mutual respect." The So• When behind the "Iron and viet Union's "respect" for Hun• Bamboo Curtain" there is a vast The Hungarian people, alone prison of nations? The Lord during its magnificent fight for garian independence requires 100,000 Red Army troops to be did not create the world for freedom and during the dark such a kind of peace as that. months of repression following stationed in Hungary today: one Soviet soldier for every Peace to tyrants? That is im• in its wake, suffered in silence possible. Peace to murderers? and suffered much. 100 Hungarians, to keep an un• fortunate country's aspirations —That is suicide—digging of The United Nation General for freedom and independence your own grave, because Rus• Assembly condemned the So• silent. sian tyranny and American de• viet government and its puppets mocracy are not rival but an• This silence in Hungary' made tagonistic powers. in a series of resolutions de• Prime Minister Nehru question, manding that Russian troops be "How far is Panchsheel being Remember on this fifth an• withdrawn and that free elec• acted upon by the people who niversary of the Hungarian tion be held. These resolutions, talk about it." Revolution to the Hungarians however, provided only moral Indeed, a specter is haunting who were and are inspired by encouragement. The Hungarians the world of free peoples. A the very same principles, which got ready tongue but not ready, specter of an ideology that must your forefathers presented to hand against the evil of man• not be the alternative to the the world, which God has des• kind who today is still dedi• The punishment of Cross-Country running is sometimes status quo in East Central Eu• tined to become the common more than one can endure. This Frosh runner pushed himself cated to the philosophy pro• rope and in Asia or anywhere benefit of all humanity. That, so hard in Friday's meet he fell to the pavement. Recovery, pounded by Marx, Lenin and else in the world. It is an the very moment that Russia however, comes slowly. Stalin, which envisions the ideology which not only de• attacked the second time on eventual conquest of the world vours its finest sons but whose Nov. 4, 1956. in Hungary, our by Communism, as Khrushchev struggle grew to a world height. appetite is aimed at all who (Continued from Page 1) announced it clearly: "'We will believed, as the Hungarians be• We fought no more for our own Autumn Festival.... bury you." lieved, that nations and peoples freedom and our own indepen• Refreshments will be avail- | a social success that will un• can be independent and free, dence, but altogether for the able at the King Phillip. Maps doubtedly surpass the success To this day the Soviet Union freedom and independence of refuses to comply with U.N. that they can be master of their for the best route to the Ball- enjoyed by previous Autumn own fate. the whole free world. That our room will be available this dances sponsored by the Con• resolutions, feels free to threat• fight was your fight and our en world peace and to prevent week in the cafeteria during , gress. Free Citizens of America: are tragedy is your tragedy. the 1020 break. the peaceful coexistence of na• you aware of what fate was He indicated that the profits tions from becoming a reality. planned for you and for the Pay your quiet tribute to Keough said that he hoped' from the dance will be used to Yet, the Soviet Union, this people of the free world by those who fought and died in that the dance would be a fi-' help needy clubs on campus greatest and most ruthless the atheist Red despotism?— that glorious struggle to be able nacial succes and also stated and for future Congress activi• colonial power of the 20th cen• Yesterday Hungary and Cuba— to say the words of your im• emphatically that it should be : ties. tury pretends to be the defend• today Vietnam and Berlin—to• mortal Franklin, that, "Where er of the independence of na• morrow, the last bastion of free• the swell of freedom bell is, tions. Khrushchev applauds the dom and dignity; your glorious there is my country." independence of the new Afri• country; unless you dare to And let it not be forgotten, can nations and demands the stand up for your conviction— that, there is hope in the hearts removal of "imperialists" from thus, you defend yourself and of Hungarians and other op• Africa, keeping at the same your principles, you have noth-1 pressed people, because there is time, over a hundred million ing to fear. God and justice j God in heaven, and the Ameri• East Central European en• are with you. Some who call can people on earth, the pillar slaved. And today, thousands themselves "men of peace" cry of mankind's liberty. are dying in Vietnam and Laos as well as in Cuba and the red despotism shadowed the free• dom of Berlin—preparing its Aquinas Society Meets Tomorrow march into Africa. The world is shrinking rapidly. Suppres• The topic "Rationality and Irrationality" will be sion on the Danube River pro• discussed by the Rev. John Reid, O.P., in the Aquinas motes slavery on the Caribbean Hall lounge tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. Father Reid, moder- Sea and the Mekong River as ator of the Aquinas Society, has social philosophers as Freud, a consequence of the Soviet stated that this year his group Lenin. Dewey and Sartre will myth of "peaceful coexistence" will hold a series of lectures be analyzed. on contemporary thought. Such All students are welcomed.

THE "NORDIC SPORT SHIRT. A Howard exclusive!... In• spired by the Scandinavians is this handsome sport shirt of fine oxford, with its colorful, authentic Old Norse print. Avail• able with button-down collar in button front or new, popular pullover style. Six "hot" colors—olive, gold, turquoise, plum, orange or grey. S, M, L. One of a great selection 'JQft "I think Professor Armitage will agree of Howard sport shirts for campus wear at only

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21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES! 138 WEYBOSSET STREET AGED MILD. BLENDED MILD—NOT FILTERED MILD—THEY SATISFY Corner Eddy Street ULI nun I'ilfc UKA.ND PK1A.. . t.UtK tUUAl, £..WcK l.NLfcSaAiMLi! OPEN MONDAYS OPEN TUESDAY and THURSDAY NIGHTS THE COWI,, OCTOBER 18, 1961 11 Basketball Notes (Continued from Page 12) 58 Varsity Letters general and ball handler who exerts a steadying influence on From the Black and White. Awarded to Athletes Other returning lettermen The Providence College Athletic Department has The are Tom Folliard, Dick Leon• awarded 58 varsity letters to returning members of last ard, Ray Flynn and Carl Spen• year's seven participating athletic teams. cer. Folliard, a stalwart on de• The following students have been aarded letters for fense, was slowed up over the the 1£)60-'61 season: second half of last year's cam• Varsity Hockey: Joseph Al• Clancy, Mgr., John DeCataldo, paign by a knee injury. Tom 111 11111 • 11M1111! 11 Ill |. bert, John Cannon, Donald John Donohue, James Gegear, should figure prominently in Daniel Hornstein, Louis Lamor- the backcourt plans of Coach SPORTSDESK iello, John McGeough, Thomas Barney Madden Mullaney. Leonard, who does Murphy, Robert O'Connor, Wil• an effective job with little flour• RAY HANLON, Providence College's new track Hockey . .. liam Rogers, Marshall Tschida ish or fan-fare, was also slowed coach, began recruiting runners for his freshman cross• (Continued from Page 12) and Raymond Zifcak. country squad early this year—he called for candidates down last season by an injury. fering a shoulder injury in last Dick can be counted upon for Varsity Basketball: Vincent for the squad at the first assembly the frosh attended year's game against Merrimack. Ernst, Raymond Flynn, Thomas during orientation week. heavy-duty spot-work under the boards. Donahue is ready to play after Folliard, James Hadnot, Rich• He told the gathering that each of his students as well a summer spent conditioning ard Leonard, Carl Spencer, out of a class of 700-odd fresh-1 Flynn, who established a the shoulder. George Zalucki, Frank Kilduff, name for himself last season men he should be able to get; LAST FRIDAY the Friars The squad seemed very eager. Mgr., Frank Egan, MGR, and with his fine shooting eye, at least 75 candidates for his i whipped Tufts, 15-50, in their The material from last year's Leo Melanson, Mgr. showed definite improvement in squad. Hanlon outlined hard ! first home meet over the new freshman squad will have to Varsity Indoor Track: Vin• his all-around game as the sea• 1.2-mile course laid out by the make up for the loss of Jimcen t Iacono, Bill Sheehan and work involved in the hill-and- ; son progressed. Spencer, who new coach. The course, which Wandamacher, Jim O'Cain, Joe Terrence Mulvaney. dale sport, but also told of the i signed flashes of brilliance last is described by Hanlon as Keough, and Larry McMahon Varsity Cross Country: Stan rewards of the sport. season, should be ready to come "strictly a speed course," fol• who graduated in June. Blejwas, Harry Iannotti and into his own this season. HE SPOKE ENTHUSIAST! ! lows macadam roads for al• The Friars will be facing Mario Mazzarella. CALLY, however, and apparent-, most its entire distance as it This season will also high• tough competition this year in Varsity Golf: Joseph Albert, ly some of his enthusiasm weaves through the campus. light the arrival of sophomores meeting St. Lawrence Univer• Raymond Carroll, Raymond Cute, William Lyons and Emmet rubbed off onto the frosh, fori For two-tenths of a mile along Jim Stone and John Thompson. sity, RPI, Clarkson, and Boston O'Gara. five minutes after the meeting Eaton Street the harriers run Stone, ineligible last season as University who annually man• Varsity Tennis: Joaquim Car- broke up he had a group of along a clay path outside the a transfer student, has tremen• age to have some of the strong• about 75 boys seeking further campus wall. dous potential, as reflected in valho, Jeffrey Jordan and Mich• est teams in the East. ael Nagle. information. A bulletin-board notice put his shooting, jumping, and all A week later the upperclass- up by the coach before last around game. The only ques• Varsity Rifle Team: Edward men registered, and before long Friday's meet with Tufts urged tion mark concerning Stone is Mullaney unprecedented front• Harvey, William Larson, Ed• more men than in many a re• the students to turn out to the condition of his right knee. line scoring and rebounding ward Libucha, William Lucey, cent year were running around cheer for the team, discounting Jim was seriously slowed up power. Raymond McGarrity, John Mac- the campus seeking berths on the old theory that cross-coun• last season and it is hoped that Also returning after a year's Donald, Terrence Sullivan, Al• the varsity cross-country squad. try' is not a spectator sport. The his knee will permit him to go absence because of illness is fred Theriault and Richard And out there running with notice pointed out that plenty full speed this season. Tom Nyire. Tom lettered two Zigas. them was Coach Hanlon. of choice locations are avail• Thompson, who averaged 32.2 seasons ago and may give Coach Varsity Baseball: William able all along the course for points and 16 rebounds as a Mullaney even more forecourt Canning, Raymond Choiniere, SINCE THAT FIRST DAY the watching the team in action. freshman last year, is an ideal depth. Other candidates for Joseph Evans, James Hodgkins, face of Ray Hanlon—and the big man. Standing 6*11, John varsity positions are Bob Sim- Alfonso Izzi, Louis Lamoriello, oni, a fine soph back-court pros• sight of him clad in a sweat• AND WHAT ACTION! In has speed, coordination, fine Nicholas Mezzanotte, Barry moves, and basketball intelli• pect; Bill Schreck, Bill Stein, Nicholas, William Rogers, Mich• suit working with his harriers their two home meets so far, gence. John's presence in the Jeff Shea, Jerry O'Brien and ael Trodden and William Rici- •—is rapidly becoming familiar with Tufts Friday and Boston lineup figures to give Coach Terry Duffy. telli, Mgr. around campus. U. yesterday, the team whipped When Hanlon finishes teach• the opposition by scores of 15- ing courses in educational 50 and 16-49 respectively. Stan psych to freshmen and juniors, Blejwas established the course and tests and measures to record for the 3.6-mile (three senior education majors each loops) distance Friday, but Art day, he heads for Alumni Hall,! Freeman cracked it yesterday changes into the sweats, and; as he finished first for the starts putting his thinclads Terriers. through their paces. This picture of Hanlon—in I sweats—has become so familiar, I THE RAMS of the University in fact, that a sophomore re-. of Rhode Island will visit the ceritly asked an education-math campus Friday to try to snap in the Friars' new home victory Wi senior whether Hanlon "wore' regular clothes to class." string. The coach would like to see some fans out along the The soph was assured that: IN THE COLLEGE 1 course. He guarantees a good he did, for enthusiastic though show. See you there! he is about his track teams,! Ray is at least as enthusiastic! in his teaching duties and tries BRAND ROUND UP to instill his enthusiasm into X-Country . . . (Continued from Page 12) PRIZES cross-country run. He was elect• Rifle ... ed captain in his senior year of 1ST PRIZE—1 PHILCO PORTABLE 19" BRIEFCASE TV (Continued from Page 12) the cross-country team which 25 Nov.—St. Bonaventure— went on to become State Cham• 2ND PRIZE—1 POLAROID CAMERA MODEL 800, COMPLETE KIT Postal. pions. In this year, Stan also 2 Dec.—Boston University became County Champion in WHO WINS and Brown University—Home. the 1-mile race as well as fin• 9 Dec—U. Conn—Home, andishin g second in the State 1st Prize will be awarded to any group, fraternity or individual accumu• William & Mary—Postal. Championships with an out• lating the highest number of points 16 Dec—West Point—Away. standing time of 4:26. 6 Jan.—U. Mass—Away. The greatest thrill in Stan's 2nd Prize will be awarded to any group, fraternity or individual accumu• 13 Jan.—WPI—Home. running career to date came in lating the second highest number of points 10 Feb. — Northeastern — his first outing as a harrier for Away. the Providence 'College fresh• RULES 17 Feb.—Seventh Annual men when he finished in first Coast Guard Academy Invita• place against the ever-powerful 1. Contest Open to All Students. tional—Away. Army Plebes. 24 Feb.—Boston College and Stan's favorite run is a dis- 2. Each empty package submitted on Marlboro, Parliament or Alpine will U.R.I.—at U.R.I. stance of two miles. It is a have a value of 5 points. Each empty package submitted on Philip Morris 10 Feb.—Southern Playoffs— means of relaxing from his Regular or Commander will have a value of 10 points. Away. strenuous academic burden as a 17 Feb.—New England Col• member of the Honors Program. 3. Closing date, time and location where empty packages must be turned lege Rifle League Champion• He has no special training pro• in will be Monday Evening, November 20 at 7:30 in Harkins Hall. ships—Away. gram—no diets, no weight lift• 24 Feb.—National Rifle Asso• ing etc. His sole means of 4. Entries will not be accepted after closing time. Empty packages must ciation Intercollegiate Section• training is running anywhere be submitted in bundles of 50. Separate your 5 and 10 point packages. als—Home. from 30 to 50 miles a week, de• KOTC pending on his shape and the Get on the BANDWAGON . . . It's lots of fun! All Postal Matches. extent of the daily workout. 9 Dec.—Annual William Ran• Upon graduation, Stan hopes SAVE YOUR PACKS dolph Hearst National ROTC In• to get his Master's degree in ALPINE MARLBORO PARLIAMENT PHILIP MORRIS tercollegiate Match. (Third I European history and then to place last year; Norwich, first; launch a teaching career. Yale, second.) THE COWL. OCTOBER 18.1961 Friars Start Friar Tracksters Win Court Drills; Over Tufts Squad Hadnot Leads Junior Stan Blejwas led his Providence College run• The Providence College ning mates to a stunning 15-50 victory over Tufts last basketball team, defending Saturday. This race marked the season debut for the KIT champs, opened the Friars at home. 1961-62 basketball season on Running for the first time over the newly laid out Sunday. October 15. with their cross country- course. Blejwas line 300 yards ahead of team• first official practice in Alumni finished the 3.6 mile race in Hall. mates Tom Zimmerman and 17:13 and crossed the finish Don Shanahan who finished in The Friars, ranked third in a tie for second place as they the nation in a pre-season pre• • — followed Blejwas home in 17:52. diction by a national publica• tion, will return seven letter- Friar Hockey Team In winning their second meet men plus several outstanding of the year against a single de• sophomore prospects. feat, the Friars took the first Leading the returning letter- | Holds First Practice seven places and nine of the men is 6' 10. captain-elect, pivot PC's new track coach, Ray Hanlon. is shown giving vocal first ten. Vin Iacono, fourth man. Jim Hadnot Hadnot, who support to his charges during Friday's meet with Tufts. Session of Season place finisher, and Jim Harlow averaged 19.6 points per game who finished fifth rounded out last season and finished fifth na-| The Providence College hock• the scoring for PC. tionally in rebounding, made ey squad started its preseason The only Tufts runner to fin• the All-Bart team and Honor-' Stan Blejwas Sparks drills Monday under the direc• ish in the first ten was Roger able Mention All-America. Had• tion of coach Tom Eccleston. Hart who finished eighth. Oth• not has a strong supporting cast The Friars have a twenty game ers scoring for Tufts were: with starteni George Zalucki Cross-Country Team schedule this year in addition eleventh. Beckman; twelfth. and Vinny Ernst returning. Leading the Providence College cross-country team to defending their champion• Hale; sixteenth, Cohen; and seventeenth. Irving. Zalucki. who improved rapidly this year is junior history major Stan Blejwas. Stan is ship of the Holiday Tournament as the season progressed, had a fine distance runner who picked up his first varsity in Boston on December 28. 29. Other Friar finishers were: an outstanding Mr especially victory Friday against Tufts. and 30. The regular season sixth. George Knuettel; seventh, opens on November twenty- his performance in the finale Stan entered Providence Col-, Mario Mazzorella; ninth, Tom North Carolina, Seton Hall and ninth here in Providence Souza; tenth. John Hamilton; against Saint Louis. Ernst,! lege in September. 1959, after Providence College. He chose against Rutgers University. thirteenth. Bill Lavigne; four• selected as the tourney's Most being offered scholarships to Valuable Player, is a fine field Providence because he wanted teenth, Harry Iannotti; and Georgetown University, St. a small college with a tough At 3:15 on Monday afternoon, fifteenth, Jack DuBuc. (Continued on Page 11) John's University. University of running schedule. According 26 hopeful pucksters hit the In a preliminary meet, the to Stan, a schedule such as ice at the Providence Arena Friar yearlings defeated the ours, which includes all of the with desires of winning a Tufts frosh 1748. In a close big track schools in the East, berth on the varsity squad. The 2.4 mile race. PC's John Doug• Intramural Football Slate Opens; offers a great challenge and drill consisted mainly in skat• las pulled ahead of Arnold makes you put forth your best ing, shooting, and exercises. Kaupp at the half-way point efforts in order to win. Actual scrimmaging will start and was never headed from Senior Education Leading League While running on the varsity the middle of next week. Prac• that point. squad as a sophomore last year, tice sessions last from 3:15 to Aiding the freshman scoring The intramural football seascn opened at PC on Stan gained much experience 5:15 daily. were Bill Smith. Tom Durie, and running knowledge from Friday, October IS. The various teams, organized by Veterans returning from last and Pete Jonsson who finished the students, compete every afternoon on Hendricken teammate Bob Bamberger, in the second through fourth whom Stan considers the best years varsity include co-cap• Pield. Pete Louthis, Director of Intramurals, expects tains Jack McGeogh and Marsh positions, respectively, along another interesting season. One reason for this is the runner he has ever run with or with Pete Ketelan, seventh. against. Stan always managed Tschsida, at defense and for• fact that the R.O.T.C. mem- [ ward respectively. Other seniors Tufts' Kaupp finished fifth bers are represented in the again on Tuesday and defeated to finish between fourth and and was followed across the fifth last year while running on returning are forwards John league by five teams. an undermanned Guzman Pan• Donahue. Jim Gegear, Joe Al• finish line by Forsyth in the ther team 38-0. Tom Delaney the heels of Bamberger. The opening game on Friday bert and Bob O'Connor. Return• sixth position, and; eleventh, was the big gun in this one Stan, who hails from Clark, ing at the goal is John De Catal- Ward; thirteenth, Morrall; and saw Senior Business edge Math for the Education Seniors. N. J., attended Holy Trinity Education 7-0 in a defensive do. Junior forwards returning fifteenth, Jackson. Several games are slated for High School in Westfield, N. J. are John Cannon. Lou Lamo- Other Friar frosh who fin• thriller. On Monday the de• the rest of the week. Today, at At Holy Trinity as a sophomore, fending champion Senior Edu• riello and Tom Murphy; at de• ished the race include: eighth, noon, the Taunton Club meets Stan gained his first experience fense is Bob Regan and last Terry Leary; ninth, John Doo- cation smothered the Guzman the ROTC Marchons. At 1:00, in distance running while con• Tigers 3^0 (Quarterback Mike year's starting goal-tender Dan ley; tenth, Tom Fennessey; Senior Education plays ROTC I, centrating mainly on the one Hornstein. twe Ift h, Joe Tosi; fou rteenth, Trodden. Tony Candelmo, and and at 2:00 ROTC II faces the mile course, both indoors and Bill Sheehan led the attack for Gerald Slevin; sixteenth, Terry Boston Club. outdoors. In Stan's junior year, Moving up from last year's the visitors. Moburey; seventeenth, Jeff Kel- On Thursday. Frosh Biology Holy Trinity started its first fresman squad is forward Ray ley; and nineteenth, Joe Cala• Senior Education came back meets the Met Club at 1:30. cross-country team. With Stan Mooney and defensemen Larry bria. The 2:40 game matches the as its leading runner for the Kish, Joe Meldon, and Paul De next two years, it never lost a At this point, the Friar var• Guzman Panthers against Math Carto. Other sophomores are sity harriers possess a 2-1 rec• PC Inaugurates Education. At 2:45. Greater dual meet. Other members of Dick Morey at goal and Howard this team were classmate Andy ord while the freshman hill- Boston plays Senior Business. Laport who was ineligible last and-dalers now stand unde• Friday's schedule has Senior Sayko and sophomore Tom Zim• year because of transferring Nimrod Campaign merman. feated with two victories. Their Education playing the ROTC from the University of Con• other victory was over the On November 18, the Provi• Bombers at 1:00. and the Taun• necticut. dence College Varsity Rifle Also in his junior year. Stan Army Plebes. For Tufts, their ton Club facing the Guzman was County Champion in the John Donahue returns to the season record now stands at Team will participate in its first Tigers at 2:00. league match against Holy (Continued on Page 11) lineup again this year after suf- 34 while their frosh stand at Cross and the U. S. Coast Guard (Continued on Page 11) 3-1. Academy at New London, Conn. This year PC is firing in the Carolan Club Intramurals New England College Rifle Carolan Club representative Pete Kennedy and League. The New England ti• Frank Smith, co-chairmen of this year's Carolan Club tle will be decided in a meet• basketball league, announced that the club's annual bas• ing of the northern and south• ketball league has moved into ern sections at the end of the full swing. This year twelve Lanes on Monday nights from year. teams composed of resident 6:30 to 9 p.m. The first match of the prac• students will be fighting it out Trophies will be awarded to tice round against Bowdoin with hopes of copping the each of the top three teams College was called off because league championship. and for high average, high of the inability of the Bowdoin series, and high game. Pres• coach to make the trip from As in the past, league tilts take place on the outdoor ently leading the league are the Maine. Two more practice en• Aquinas Rollers followed by counters remain, one against courts at the rear of Aquinas Hall at 5:30 p.m.. Monday- three teams deadlocked at sec• Brown University, the other ond place. against N'asson College. through Thursday nights. The club plans include a trophy or Seasons highs thus far are: The schedule for the coming mugs to be presented to the Bill Frain—high game of 213; season for both the varsity and championship team of this George Manderiole and Frain— ROTC rifle teams is listed be• double elimination tournament. high series of 527; and Dick low: Bowling also has a large fol• Heafey—high average of 169. 26 Oct —Brown—Away. lowing among the dorm stu• Last year, the championship 4 Nov.—Nasson College— dents. Art Staudinger, Carolan mugs were captured by Rosey's Postal Club representative, reports Boys, led by stalwart John Ros• 18 Nov.—Coast Guard Acad that twelve teams are entered somundo who was also presi• emy and Holy Cross at Coast in this year's league. The dent of the Carolan Club for Instructors Fred Turner and Steve Herald are shown giv• Guard. league bowls at the Freeway the 196041 school year. ing Judo Club members a demonstration in the art-